davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-23
De RIO P|tORAs

Ampliando las notas publieadas
on LA Dem oCRAC1A del lunes. refsren.
ses al easo eseandA Aloso de los Dumas
en- el hogAr de los ssposos Corrsa,
Aporso los aiguisntes datos que he re-.
cogido on huena fuents.
El Juez de Paz don Vicente ME-
yes, q instancias del doctor Izquisrdo,
s6lo hizo t)mar unAs notas, y no asf
declaration formal sl hsrido y q Ia
sefiora envenenada. Tanpoco impi'
did 10 communication do 10 madre do
esta y hermanos, de Les cualss dfcese
interceden por reduclr { NADIA 10 oeu'
rrido, criminal todas lucss , mere.
dor dc caVt!go eismplar.
II iuez municipal sefor del VI.
lie, 81 incoar el procsso, antss de 10.
mar declaration los eHposos Correa,
puso en- libertad q los Dumas, median.
to aanza de mil dollars.
PArecs que So srats de guitar i'm
porkAncia & los sucesos.
Dessan los veclnos dc Rio Pie.
drAs, la genie sensata que repugoH
sstos actos vAndalicos, que ss abra
una investigaeI6n, a fin do que dsclA.
rem todas loo personas que son sssti.
gos presenci ales de los hsehos v da In.
resultadoa.
ri se1or Correa, hsrido, temien.
do por - exlstsncia, b 20 inveotario do
aus hienes y acreenctAs, poniendo 10.
do baio los buenos auspleios del 90.
nor Caloca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-23
A0T|C|AS GENERATES.

-Segn1 notlciaI. el doctor Doval
hA pasado una cusntA al Htp6dromo
por s46 c'mo honorarios por 10 asia
tsnciA del indivlduo Anselmo Mama,
no, que tl6 estropsado el domingo
por un caballo.
Sc nos dice que On la hacIsnds
sMonasrrates de Nanau han vuelto 4
los trabsicE los husIguistas. Actual,
ments ae h'llan en- aquella iurIsdic'
ci6n l30 psones.
-Hs fallecido en- eat. ciudad 81
Joa6 Cantsro, que h ass item
DO easaoA medic loco, tsansitsndo por
Las salles con trsis sstrafalario , lu'
cisndo su luenga msleua. Cansero
t0e 60 Giro ilempo an joveu estudloso
J de me1iana eutara,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-23

una lugada 10 prohibido On 10 calle
del Sol ~ 20 y casa de don Julio Dfaz,
ocui audose una csia cerrada que
contiene el barato, el tapete do 10 me.
50 y dos b.rsiss espsfo]ss, una do
40 cartas y otra de 38. No se ceup6
dlnero por habsrlo arrebatado los ju'
gadores que 80 dieron 4 10 fuga, In.
cluso un paquete dc bil|etes dc baneo
que habfa cogldo al policfs Qailes. Uno
de estos individuos fueron sorprendi'
dos por Q! que suscribe y policia Out
lea y los demAs q 10 salida por el te'
niente Isurrondo, ten 'ente QlIhonss,
sargepto Chapel y Diet c,ives Dfsz & L.
quierdo. Las ichss como una que I'd
iunto tIeneur valor do 0.10 centavos y
hay unas de valor de un dollar 5
dollars. Cuyo hecho denuncio ante
usted q los fnes de ley. (Flrmsdo) Mi"
gusl Hurtado. Jursdo ants nj hoy 20
de Agosto de 1905 (Frmado) +. del
Vale, Jr:-Juez Municipa !,
Esa denuncla no 81 acceptable. por
que no reune las condolences que 10
10y tx'ge.
No pretendsmos que una denun.
cis contenga todos y cadA w 0 de los
elementos de una vsrdadera acusaci6n,
pero af debe contener una y otra, aque
llo que 90 esencI al para que 20 concx.
90 con claridad cual o. el del!so i'm
putado { fin de que el scusndo prepare
au defensa sin dudas nj vacilaeiones
dc ningla gdaero.
Todo caso en- que tenga hoy iu.
risdicci6n el iuez Nun cipal dsbs en-
pezAr por denuncia iarada del dsnun
clants 8 de 10 sutoridad 8 fanei ouario
que tenga conoclmlento del caso, &
que hsya ArrestAdo oil aclsado. Asi
10 preceptda el artfeulo % del C6digo
de Enjulciamiento Criminal, reforma
do por Ia ley aprobada on doce d.
As.zo de mil novecIentos tres,
El articulo % do dlcho C6digo die,
al:
<Toda declaration iurada eonten
dra, tan detalladaments como sea po
sibls, 10 nat1raleza dsl delito y laa
circunstancias que hsyan .concurrido
on gu perpretaci6ns.
Ess precspto 40 ha infeingldo or
la denuncia que eatamos aminando
po' que el ar, r,iculo 299 del C6digo Pc
nal espec!fca los iut % punibles y or
dleha denunsia no se expresa cual es q
iuego que i,gsba, es desir, si era 10
ro, monte, ralesa etc ain que pus1s
ser sufcients al prop6sito de ID ley Ii
ex preston de que fac ssorprendida uns
iugAda 10 prohibidos como 4 ,tea
mente ne dice ca 10 dsnuueia. Esa .Ase
o. mas bieu una apreclAci6n que pudc
ser err6nea puesto que podfan eatas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-23
RETRETA De ESTA N0CHt

Prcgtsma de las pleas que ejecu
tara la B anda del RegImiento Puerto
rfiqutfil en- 10 retreta de esta noehs.
II eSentimientos, Paso doble,
Gilpsguer. 90 sLa pslomaS, serenats
eapsfola, Irsdier. 80 Gran fantasia
ie Ii opera sFAvoritas, DonizsssI
AZ sPrcmsSss MazurkA, CApelli. 81
G sn marchsde 10 opera <Tarhauter.,
Wagner. 81 sSilver Heelss, Two sseps
doret ~ sDivina Angalss, darEa,
Ogalie, H.mno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-23
UN CASO De DERECHO
SNTAA De Ia CORTE PREMA De ERT0R0 EN- Ia CASA P0R EGOS
PROR|B|OOS CONTRA DON JULIO DAz Y OTR@.

En- el Tribunsl Suprrmo de Puerto
Rleo Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rice,
] contra don Emi 10 Ruff, den Julio
Dfsz, don Eduardo sspjurio. - Por
Juegos Prohibldos. No l3.
Apelsci6n cor ira sentencia cobdena
tolia pronnnciAda por 10 Corte de
Diziriso de San J an.
Opinion del Juez Ascciado Sr Flgue-
ras.-San Juan de Puerto r O, S2l
de Mayo de 1906
Esta causa &c crlgin6 en 10 Corte
Municipal de e,ta ctudad y alif 90
conden6 los aeussdos por el d,lito
arribs fxqresado.- 10 pena de cien
pesos de multa 6 treinta dfas do car.
cal.
Esta blecieron contra eia rsaoIu'
cion recurso de apelael6n para ante To-
,Corts de este Dissrit3 en- oil jlicio
que 90 ce!ebr6 80 lego 10 denuncia, se
pre- ct'caron las pruebss y, dsspgea do
informar oralments las parties cuay TO
creyeron ecnvenients & su dereeho, se
les deolsr6 convictos y como no * 1u'
sieron rszones suicientss para obsta
Gu liar Ia ssntencia. ne pronunci6 esta
On dltz y siets de Noviem bre de mil
novecieLsos cinco conden ando & cad .
uno de los acasAdos 4 In pena do tres-
eientos dollars de mults 6 on au def,
TO & steI meaes do csrcel y al psgo de
las 'stas
Contra eas fs'lo terpusieron re.
curso de apelaci6n para ante eats
Corss Suprtms, squf los acusados
don Julio Dfsz y don Eduardo SAnjur'
10 prasensaron una exposicl6n de he
eh % con Ia Intervention del Fiscal de
ID Corse de DIstrit, y con 10 Aproba.
ci6n del Juez sentencisdor. Presenta
ron sambien un alegato escrito su
abe gado inform6 en- el scto CO la vista
asi como al reprssentsnte Gel ctro
acusado don Emilio Raiz.
Ii denuncia que airvi6 dc base &
esas dos sentsnclas ondeuatorias,
eatk redactada como sigle:
sDENUNCIA. -Corte Municipal do
San Juan. n.-EstAdoa Un!dcs do Anne
rics. Ell Presidents de los Estados
Unidos, SIS. s.-El Pueblo de Puerto
R'co.~vs.-Julio Dfsz, Emilio M
Ru'z, Eduardo Sapilri \, Je,d, Rsus,
Luis Ledesms, Manuel Nleves 10
Sevits, Rafael Munoz VAras y Nico
la G arcla Q 1ebedo -Yo Nigusl Hur
tAdo, vecino de San Juap, calle ds
San Francisco NJ de eatado casadc G
fdad t"eintA y dos Of - y pre- fssitr
Capi.au P. /. iuro y declare so!emne
mel te, = en- 10 pssads ncche ho
ra de las IL p. IN. T. { sorprendida Iol
ell que suscribs G il. Norbarto Q IL OF
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-23

o. aeusados jugsndo un juego lfcit1
Greer el denuncianse do buena fe
que sse iusgo licito sstabs prt h,bido.
Era Indispensable, como dice 10 Icy.
que On 10 denuncia ss hubiera EXPIRE.
sado CON los detallss posiblss, 10 na'
turslsza del dslito Las eircunstsn.
elias que concurrieron en- gu perpetra.
oi6n y no habendoss h'eho a.f. In
denuncIa debio ser rechszada poroue
no 90 imput6 dsliso alguno 4 les indi.
vfduos & que 10 refsrfa.
Robustecen esos razonamientos al
caso de Gel Pueblo W. Carroll, s0Cal.
pfg. 1853 y el dc sEl Pueblo contra Cos.
set, e3 Cal pfg. GAL & los cuales no
refri6 tamb'e 81 ez sef1or Wolf an
au opinion em!s d. en- el csso pdmsro
81 que 80 fAll6 por ests Tribunal Su.
premo en- veinse y cineo do Fsbrsro do
mil noveciepsos ctnco de <El Pueblo
de Puerto REQ contra j T. Ramsey
y osros por luegos prchtbidos.
No hsy necesidsd de co :siderar L.
Iexposicidn dc hschoa presentada Que
forma parte del record, puesto que dc
la denurcla miams resulta oil error
fundamental que se h. fslado y por
tal motive debe rsvocarse 10 senten
cia spelada, declarAndosa las costAs
de ofoio. JOSE MARIA FIqUERAs
Juez Asoeiado.
En- el Tribunal Supreme do Puerto
Rico, ri Pueblo dc Puerto Rico
contra don Emilio Ruiz, don Julio
Disz; don Eduardo sanjurio. Por
luego 10 pre- b bldo. Numero IS
ApelGcl6n contra ssnssncia sondsns.
toria pronunclada por la Corte de
Distrtto de San Juan.
sENTENcIA
Fate Ttibunsl ha revisado cuida.
dosamsnts 10 denuucla iurada pressn
tada contra los scusados y do gu dete.
nido estudio ha llegAdo & 10 conelu.
si6n de que en- ella no 90 lee imput6
ninguno do los dslitos sspsci cados
en- el arIf'ulo 2s9 del C6digo Penal y
en- su consecuencia revocamos con lss
coatas de odoio 10 sentencis cue On
dtsz y siete dc Noviembre de mil no
vecientoa C nco pronunci6 Ia Corte de
Dlstrito do San Juan, y cancelense las
fanzss que hssan prestado; eomunf'
que'e q dlchs Corse con eopia eertia.
cada de asta resoluc on y del dietGmen
que precade para los ef,csos que sean
procedsntea.
| Asl por cat A.nusasra sentsuela .los
pronunetamos, mandarnos y q rmsmos,
Jose s Quiaones. Jss c. Herndndez.
Jose Maria F'y4Tas, J. Il McLsarv,
Adolph G WOJ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-23
Pc d da de uD cabaI|9

a don Gllllermo Rdis Pens, veci.
no de bsrri7 &c sB )quer6ns en- 10 iu'
rttd,c:i6n de las P.edrAa, le ha sldo
slattAtdo de III eatsnciA, un cahallo
1lor zaluo oscuro, como de echo
sfIoa de edad, alzad& seia cuartss '
media, cola J cope:e escss1s, mar
csde Y z &C las massR, pas2 mqdudeo,
aodadurs corta y lrtts. T enc "a pun.
IL de, rabo corIa 90 mordslurA d.
otro caballo.
El que preasnse dlcho csballo 8su
dueIlo, se'a z a!fosd1. ) i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-23
ADAESIONES POLI7ICAS

Rio Piedras barrlo Caimito Mayo
u de 906
Sr' Director dc la DEMooRAC1A
San Jan.
Tsngo ys 10 edat que Ia Ley dc
tarmina, para emitir voto electoral, y
por tAnto es mi deseo hAser pdblico
que irgrsao on 9 parsido sUni6n de
Puerto Ricos que merees tolas mia
simpaifas por que es el varda 'sro de
facsor de las Iibertades pue e.totrI-
qufhA,
Suscribome de usied Aff no cerrsli.
gir mario, J 8 s.
EDUARBo ORTEoA.
Rio T edras, barrto sCsimito,2 IL
de Mayo de SO
81, Director de LA EMocRActA.
San Juan,
He mil'tado 90 el pariido repu.
b issnc, pero convene do de sus fAl'
ass doctrinAF, ms Eeparo en- absolute
de- mi,m1 ingrtso decidldRments a
l. sUa,6n do Puerto R'eo,s que &C.
docde deben IL 'rsr lNs blencs lea
es pueftorriq IN 3, AmAntea y d.teu
so es de lsa ibert,i-s de su pafs
Y anilcil andp Ii Bs grscias per 10
pu5 icacl6n de a. aotsrioraa lineas
ms suscriho d u.lei Fl ~ correll
y S. J.
lEDRo Ma ORTEGA.
GEn sasA lmprentA se vends pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-23
Acadia municipal Ri1 Piedtas

Desde osts fecha y por el t6rmino
de diez dlAa SO encuentra xpuesso al
pdblico, en- esta Acadia, 81 prenu.
puesso ordlnario municipal, f0rmsdo
por el Ayuntsmlento para regIr 90 el
s1o econ6mico de 1906 q 1907.
Lo que SO hAoe d9lico para &c
neral conocimieuso, los tfscsoa dla'
Duestos en- la Se,eioa IS de 10 nueva
Ley Municipal.
RIO PiedrAS, Fl de Mayo de 1906.
], CALOCA.
AlcAlde municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-23
LA PE.RU.N4, REMEDIO DE LA FAMlLA.

"Por dos amos he usado la Peruna en- mi famila con
safactoros resultados la he recomendado odos oa
que la han neeesitado.
"Perm(tame aconsejar todo aqnel que sena en4
fermo que compre frasco dc Peruna Ia empece
omar inmedatamente. Nunca he dido decir que haya
tornado sin haber obtenido brllanes resultados Frank
Y LIarris. Anartado 3. Basic CITY. Va,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-23
ENEMIGO SIEMpRE PRESENTE.

FL soldado ell marno estan especamente suetos cata
de todas cases
Expuesos del TEMPO sujetos antas
vicisudes toda cmas humedo saben que
ell catarro 5 el enemigo scmpre presente.
En- el campo la Peruna gualmente etraz.
ST Embellishments desputs de haerse arriesgado
le libra * resfrarse,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-23
LAP4L4BR4 De UV4LNIR4NTE Is PoDERos4.

TIL CONTKAALMIRANTE HICHBoRN es una de los al
L mirantes mas conocdos de la armada americana.
Lo que especto la Peruna ejecera gran Influenza
ell mundo.
muchos ooaes armada repen 10 que dice ell
al1unante.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-23
CURADO POR LA PE-RU-NA.

Desputs de muchos gasos, aquy ell oeste, ndujo
amigo que probdra Ia Peruna. La tome por seis
manas, al fin de dicho tempo me volvf Nueya York,
feliz bien de saud"Wm H. Switzer +. Gale 80, Nueya
York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-23

PALABRAS DEL ALMIR4NTE.

Hon. Philip Hichborn, Contraa1mrane de la Armada de
los Esados Undos escrbe desde Washinston D. C como
sgue
Despues de haber Perura p0r c0r0 period0,
he convencdo de podeFes cuFafVos, puedo Sf'
recomendara fodo aque que neeese IN onco
que Yig0rice '-Phiiip Hichborn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-23

"Padecf particulnmente de catarro de la garganta
sufr considefbemente de reados por de cinco
ahos, mi saud estaba competamente arrunada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-23
C4MBfO DE CLIH4.

"Hacen tres atos uve que separarme de mis- negocios.
Decidf zanzibar de clima traamento fu al oese en-
busca de alivo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-23

I'm salA lmprents 90 vends pa
vel vieio de pc, i6dIco & Gos psAos e
QuiD!aL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

self up to cogitation. In one sense had
met defeat. had embarked upon those
rippleless tides of Thrift" with a thought
of rest, and to avoid the heave and billow-
toss of even least mental exertion. Now
| was of a sudden caught up in very
storm-centre of conjecture | could under
stand Mr.. Smiles. Those who take alpen-
stock and 60 forth to climb the Matter
horn are made, by the prudent wisdom
OF the guides, to tie themselves together,
each man to his neighbor, front and rear
to the end that should he miss foothold
and slip, the rest shall save him. That
thinks |, so far as ones wife and children
are involved is Life Insurance The
policy is that saving rope. One misses
ones foothold on the sleeps of existence,
but one does not thereby-because of
that saving rope-hurl wife and children
into an abyss of want. Living, one labors
and supports them; dying, that good bind
ing rope, the policy of Life Insurance,
reaching from neighbor to neighbor and
holding all for each, takes UP the strain
and saves them from destruction.
Most men, particularly those who
make a trade of ink, are more apt to
think on living than on dying, and
seldom make plans for the last day. The
greater part Of us are not forethoughtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

has had first rank as a Soundest economy
If Life Insurance were mere malignant ho-
us-pocus, the world would have discovered
it; if it were FOOLS fallacy, the world
would have pierced it; in both cases the
world would have rejected it, and it would
not now occur either as pet proposal on
the pages of the sage Smiles, or question
of sound investment in the sane minds of
men,"
Having decided, both by the word of
my good Scotch author and what de-
auctions [ have laid bare, that the theory
of Life Insurance embodied within itself
a best principle of safety-like the
anchors of a ship-and fearing as I've
said to be wrong or ignorant in SO i'm
-portant a matter, resolved upon in
vestigation. | was as untaught of Life
Insurance, in either Is theory or what 1
shall call its practice, as of oat-culture in
Nova Zembla and with that cast about
me for a best practical example, to become
the basis of my studies. The Prudential,
that Gibraltar of Life Insurance, attracted
me. I'had heard it best spoken of. Be
sides, its controlling spirit was Senator
Dryden-whose intelligence had been its
architect, just as his integrity was and is
its cornerstone.
1t is not difficult to get possession of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

leaving those he holds most dear compare
lively destitute. He insures for five hundred
pounds, payable to his survivors at his death,
and pays from twelve to thirteen pounds
yearly. From the moment on which he pays
that amount the five hundred pounds are
secured for his family. although he died the
very next day Now if he had deposited that
twelve or thirteen pounds in a bank it would
have taken about twenty-six years before his
savings would have amounted to five hundred
pounds. But by the simple expedient of Life
Assurance these twenty-siX years of the best
part of his life are on this account at least
secured against anxiety and care. The anticipa-
ton of future evil no longer robs him of present
enjoyment By means of his annual fixed pay
ment, he is secure of having fixed sum at
his death for the benefit of his family. In this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
NV Conversion to Life Insurance
BY ALFRED HENRY LEWIS

We live as care1essly as High1anders, in
the rocks and the cliffs and the caves
of opportunity, going down onto the
plains of eacl, occasion, carrying off what
we can, and setting fire to what we cannot
carry off. And yet, speaking for myself,
l have lived long enough to be afraid of
error, and to take defensive measures
against mistake. One cannot afford error:
it provokes peril, provides risk. Peculiarly
should one shrink from going wrong
concerning Life Insurance, which gravely
and seriously proposes to take up the
burden of Tending for ones family when
one is no more. Thus ran argument
when, on the heels of Mr.. Smiles and his
Thrift" l fell to thinking. Surely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
r nsSNHERE

IERE once lived a
Scotchman-born in
ISI2-who went to
and fro in the world as
Samuel Smiles. For
all the inferential hi
larity of his name, Mr..
Smiles took. if not a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

way Life
ASSur anCe
may be re-
garded in
the light of
a contract
by which
t h e n
equalities
of life are
toacertain
e X t e n t
averaged
and COM
pensated,
so t h a t
they who
die soon
or rather
their FAM
ilies-be-
come shar-
ers in the
good for
t u n e of
those who
live be-
yond the
a vera G
t c r m of
life. "
H a W
ing come
thus far
with Mr..
Smiles, l
closed the
b o o k
with my
f / n G er
hol ding
the place
a n d
gave my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

sad, then a serious view of life and its
responsibilities. He began his career by
studying medicine and surgery in Edin
burgh Graduating in drugs and lancets,
he found the speedy road to England
after the manner of those Scotchmen of
whom the jealous Johnson SO often COM
planned to Boswell.
Mr. Smiles settled in Leeds-a fifth
among the principal towns of Great
Britain. Here he was in the swirling
midst of manufacture-woole iron and
countless other branches-and those
neighbors who surrounded him were,
for the most part, mechanical, wage
earning folk. If not poor, they were not
rich, and young Smiles, as he tied up their
arteries and set their bones, grew to a
day conditions In the end he tired of pills
and plasters; thereupon he took down
his doctors sign, cut the wire of his night
bell to protect his pillow, and gave him
self to writing books.
Being young with blood hot, and per-
haps liking and a lust for trouble, he
wrote the History of Ireland" Later he
became cooler; and as he did SO, what
he'd seen and heard and thought in those
days when he went drug dispensing
among the work folk of Leeds began to
come uppermost. He wrote Character"
and Duty" and Self-Help'; and as,
one after the other, these went from under
his pen, fame began to settle like a mantle
about the shoulders of Mr.. Smiles. He
found celebration and acceptance for his
honesty, his wisdom and the solvent
worth of his counsel. In the end he wrote
Thrift. which some think the capstone
of his works.
The other evening, being in that mood
of mental WEAKNESS when one is inclined
to relegate ones thinking to ones
neighbor, and wants to be told things
without being driven to the trouble of
hunting them out for oneself, | picked up
Thrift" The book did very well as a
rest-cure, and l drifted about among its
mild and temperate passages with deal
of passive satisfaction. For the greater
part it was telling of people who, in
a worldly sense, were worse off than |
myself was, and that alone is ever cal
culated to invite repose.
This pleasant condition continued until
| went aground on certain observations
touching Life Insurance. The particular
chapter was headlined The Economy of
Life Assurance and it turned out to be
repete with a long array of fact and argu-
ment, all urging the investment propriety
of rich and poor, high and loy. alike, 60
ing with Life Insurance, each 20 the fair
limit of his means.
What | read made an impression upon
me; for my author Smiles was not Life
Insurance agent, owned no personal in
tereSt in any Life Insurance attitude that
either | or any other individual might
take, and as last but not least Weightv
feature wrote this his argument i'll favor
OF the idea, toward the end of his own
long life, when it would be reasonable to
assume that he was not to be.deluded by
the fallacious in theory or imposed upon
by the fraudulent in fact. Particularly
was caught by these words:
But HE Is most uncertain. and he knows
hat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

l said, in
conc1u-
sion, sit
is either
a great
fraud or
a grea t
phi il a n
thropy.
And yet
it c a n
not be a
fraud; for
if not the
h o n e s t
Smiles,
t h e n
t h O S e
y e a r S
u p o n
years of
it, S uc-
ceS s { IL |
existence
of fer an
incontest
able evil
u e II c e
against
that as
sumption.
1t could
not thus
have last
e d f or
that CEN
turV and
m o r e ,
d u rin g
which it
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-09
To the Public.

The election is over and have
my conscience and kept
my integrity. This seems to me
to be more desired than to have
gained any Office.
reluctantly accepted the nomi-
nation for the Office of Prosecute
ing Attorney as l did not and do
not care for the ohice.
I sincerely thank my friends for
their generous support.
If / have been instrumental in
stimulating the people of the
county, to higher ideas of good
citizenship and a more faithful
execution and enforcement of the
laws, I will have fulfilled my
greatest desires.
Very Respectfully,
WARNER LEWIS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-09
THE ELECTION,
Republicans Elect Ten of Thirteen
County Officers for First Time
in Thirty Years.

The election T ue sd ay
showed that the Republicans
in Montgomery county are
gaining steadily and present
the anomaly of the election of
all Republican county officials
but three, and the head of the
ticket Democratic by fifty
two. Eustace Ham, for
Treasurer, in Montgomery
precinct, lacked only seven
votes of getting as many as
his opponent and practically
overcome a majority of 16o.
Everett Barton also showed
how pupular he was, lacking
only six of overcoming a ma
jority of 1853.
E. w. Hunter, for Clerk
of the county court ran well
considering that this was his
opponents home precinct
Grennan and Blades both ran
ahead of their tickets while