davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-18

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-18

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-18
DASI & HERDMAN
AVISO

As vsnds por lA mitAd dc 81 yalnr
an aParaso para fabriear AeddAs aaY.
oonAtadas. Be sonpons dal EuusrAdar
Fea tusatss con sus esrrsspsadisntss
iAFadsros de gas, una mesa para lie.
mar hosallas dc IAponss de gravitasi6r
, IN llsnAdor de litcnss.
Para intoeuss dirielEsa % caasy
4 AsyouD CASsn1o,
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-27
FLORIDA POLITICS
AND POLITICIANS

Can Spare Some Politcis.
For the next two years Dade County
viii have less politics, which perhaps
means that we wilis have more pine
apples and tomatoes. And we can
easily afford to spare some Of the
7olitiCs.-West Palm Beach Sun.
Take Your Medicine.
Rejoice not over a candidates down.
ish All have their good qualities.
Al could not be elected. Somebody
had 10 stay at home. II the other fel-
low got the most votes there is no
telp for It. We are all democrats.
Let's take our medicine with grace,
or bear our triumphs with modesty.
Monticello News. .-.
after the Speskership.
Rumor has il that "HOn. E. S.
Matthews, the brainy young editor of
Bradford will be a candidate for
Speaker Of the House. He has made
an enviable record as a legislator,
and would undoubtedly prove a capa-
he presiding Otficer.-Palatka Times
Herald
The Candidates Of 1908.
The Democrat recently called at
iention 70 the fact that the esteemed
The Pensacola Journal. always obser-
ranL thoughtful and well edited, ha6
apparently shelved Mr. Hearst as its
candidate for the democratic nomina-
ton for President in 1908 and had
substituted Mr. Bryan. Such al
change Of heart in a leading Florida
PAPER was noteworthy. and to our
paragraph on the subject the Journal
replies as follows: ~As TO The Joui-
nal and Mr.. Hearst, we supported
fm for the nomination in 1904 be-
cauSe We believed him at that time
much the strongest man with the peo,l
lie Of any who were contesting for /
temocratic leadership. We believed
nm infinitely stronger than the gold
trick candidate whom Hill and Bel
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-27

mont palmed off on the party and We
think the result of the election, demon
strated that he could, at least, hard
ly have been weaker. 1t may develop
that Mr.. Hearst will still be the
strongest man for the democrats to
dominate in 1908. but If Mr.. Bryan de
sires the nomination he will unques
tionably get it, and he will, in the
Journals opinion, poll more votes fol
president than any other man whom
the democratic party could non,i
nate. Live Oak Democrat.
Couldn't Elect All. 80
lone of the brethern of the Florida
press who were candidates for legis-
iEtiVe honors didn't pull through and
we are sorry in each instance, for
tEey are all good men and would have
done excellent work if elected. In
the hour of their defeat let them re-
member that whatever is Is right and
Gear old VOX POpuli under whose
We live has done the best
he could under the circumstances, but
he could not elect everybody.-Live
Oak Democrat.
A Word 70 the Wise.
Our political enemies moved the
court house to Bombay by telling the
people that the court house at West
ale was spnL open from stern to
stern. and that Lney would have to
build another if it remained here.
The same parties are now telling that
The new court house at Benifay has
split open. What better evidence do
you want to show YOU that our county
eeds splitting? We are so wide apart
until masons cannot build a court
couse that will not split 1t may be
hat they are claiming the court house
at BOnifay split so as to condemn il
nd contract for more expensive
0ne, so as to tie it at Bombay. The only
way they can keep the court house
1t Bonifay will be to split the coun-
y and get rid Of the west side If
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-27

they hold us in for ten years, there
will be enough sore head office seek.
ers that have been. disappointed in
getting the ot1ces promised them on
the east side, and at Bombay, to help
US carry the court house any where
we want it. A word to the wise is
sufficient. If you don't let US split
the county, the sore haaGls will help
us next time.-Westville Advertiser.
Something Out Of Gear.
The proportion of voters to popula-
ton will usually average l to 5. This
ratio does not hold in this county
where the white primary vote shows
about 500 votes to 5000 population or
l to 8 ga Either We raise voters in
excess, or the count is short The
truth is that many men come here
from all points of the compass to cast
their votes, claiming this as their
home for the sake of fond associations
while pursuing their business or cal
ling elsewhere.-MOnticello News.
Illustration Of "KRifing.
Politicians play some strange tricks
in the name~of Miss Politics. For in
stance, the only man nominated by
both factions for alderman Of Cedar
Key failed Of election. There's. an
of "knifing" in politics.
BronsOn's Times-DemOcrat
Gratifying Endorsement.
The endorsement received by Com
gresham Sparkman in his old home
county must be very gratifying to that
gentleman. Not only did he have no
formal opposition, but the vote for him
was the largest received by any Of the
candidates who ha0 no opponent. Mr.
Sparkman possesses the active and
positive confidence of his people, and
he fully deserves it. Few men havel
so signally performeE their duties, |
and none has a more appreciatiye and |
representative cOnstituency.-Tampa |
Times. ~
For Salt RiVr Trip.
A better spirited or more joviaI lot
IF candidates than those in this coun- /
ty scheduled for duty on the Salt
r1ver" trip could hardy be found in |
a months travel. They all sing ITS
All Over Now" and wear the usual
happy smile that won't come off."-
Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-27

Don't take scoop coffee when you want
Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee, which is
soid only in sealed packages and never
loose out Of a scoop. -
4 grocer may recommend a loose cof-
lee AZ 50 much pound. He is all right.
5s means well. Ifhe handled the coffee
e1sef from the tree to you, you might
vel trlst him implicitly.
But he does not!
De may know something about coffee.
As may think he does, but let that pass.
he buys il loose From whon2 You
Soat know-h you did il would not
lesn anything. He trusts the man he
s1yS II from-msybe a salesman, maybe
Eholesaler, maybe a little local roaster.
Goes not matter. What do they know
ioogt eofeea More than the grOceT9
tsaaps.
Where do they get their cofee2
Where does Il come from?
Whose hands touched it last7
Where had they been
aey can't tell lava from Brazilian by
: looks after il is roasted, and it takes
-lan' expert by years of practical ex-
ssss.ence, to select sound, sweet green
ne Of high cup merit; and another
with the knowledge and experience
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-27

10 proportion and blend for uniform re-
suits in the cup. First they must have
the supply to preserve uniform quality.
Arbuckles buy more coffee than any
four other concerns in the world com
bined, and their coffee is the most uni
form. Then the roasting.
The Brazilian Ambassador tells me
that coffee-roasting is an art, was the
court testimony Of a world famous chem
ist. Where are artists more likely to find
employment-m manipulating little roast
er or in the Arbuckle mills. where the
yearly roast amounts 20 the hundred
million pounds ?
Don't take scoop coffee. but buy a
package of Arbuekies ARI0SAs Take
il home and keep the bean intact until
ready to use. We hsrmetieally seal each
bean after roasting with a coating of
fresh eggs and granulated sugar to close
the pores and preserve the flavor. A lit
tie warming makes Il essy TO grind and
develops the flavor. Cofee deteriorates
If exposed TO the aiF--it also collects
dust and absoEbs Impurities That is
why you should BEWARE OF THE
SCOOP"
If your grocer wiIiehot sell you the
genuine Arbuekles' ARIoSA Coffee 1t
viii be greatly to your advantage to buy
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-27

from us direct. Send us $3.50, postal or
express money order, aud we will send
10 pounds of Arbuckles' ARIOSA in a
strong wooden box, transportation paid
to your freight station, Price fuctuates
and cannot be guaranteed for any period.
You cannot buy as good coffee for the
money under any other name or loose
by the pound. More-the coffee will
come in the original packages bearing
the signature of Arbuckle Bros, which
entities you to free presents-Io pounds
10 signatures. New book with colored
pictures Of 81 beautiful useful presents
viii be sent free if you write. You can
write hrst and see the book before you
order the coffee.
The present department is an old in
stitution with as to add a little senti-
ment TO the business.
PRICE IS NO EVIDENCE OF
QUALITY
ARIOSA Is just as likely to suit your
taste as coffee that costs 25 or IS cents
pound. 1t aids digestion and increases
the power and ambition to work.
Address cur nearest Office Box, Dept.
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS,
u WeaeE Street, New York City.
100 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III.
Liberty Avenue and Wood Street, Pittsburgh, "a.
42l South Seventh Street, St louis, No. Az
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-27
THE KING OF
BLOOD}PURIFERS

No other remedy has given such perfect satisfaction
blood purifier and tonic reliable the of blood dis
eases OF every character S. S. S. 1t is known "The
King of Blood Purifiers" and the of its and
its right to this title is because T CURES DISEASE"
1t an honest medicine made entirely of purifying healing
oots herbs and bar which acknowledged be specifics for
diseases arising from impure poisoned condition the blood
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-27

sustaining. Nothing reaches inherited blood
troubles like S. S. S.; it removes every particle
of the faint, purifes and strengthens the weak
deteriorated blood, and supplies it with the
healthful properties it needs and establishes the
foundation for good health. AS a tonic this
great medicine has no equal, and it will be found
especially bracing to weak, anaemic persons
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers. Skin
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20

sential difference? You say
he is a common carrier and
you are not. Technically
that is true, but your respon-
sibility TO the BUSINESS com.
munity is the same. When,
then, may it not be expected
that those in favor of Gov.
eminent paternalism will
next advocate the regulation
of interest rates throughout
the United States by "a Fed.
eral Commission? 1t is not a
far cry. | think you owe il
TO yourself and to those
whose interest you protect to
set your faces against the
wholesale breeding of anarchy
and the nation wide encour-
agement of socialism, envy
and malice"
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20

Monday and while here or.
dered the Republican. He is
a new resident, recently from
Usage county.
John Kemper and W. a..
Crane, of near Ayres, were in
delivering wheat Monday.
Both ordered the Republican.
Mr.. Kemper being II Demo-
crat, will have to fight Shy Of
the editorial page or take
chances Of going wrong
j. G. Clark, another Democrat
who ordered the Republican
AT the same time. will have To
turn to the humorous section
to keep from closing his relig.
ion".
The Odd Fellows gave
Mike Nauerth II farewill re-
ception Tuesday night. lie
will shortly leave for Las An.
geles, California to make u al
his permanent home
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20

THE campaign is fairly on,
and yet the Democratic party
has failed 10 make an ISSUE
worth noticing. They will
no doubt have 10 resort Ia
the former trick Of applying
democratic medicine in
spots. Thus in II. Louis
county, it will be law enforce.
ment, IN Saline Just cause
IN the South the Negro, in
the North free trade, among
the trade unions socialism.
Ioa can get anything you ask
for.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20
County 0e~s I
SLATER
k&GGGGGGGaGG

This has been a busy week
with the millers. Wheat has
been coming in by car loads,
and wheat hauling has been
the order of the day.
Maurice Mann and daugh-
ter, Miss Mile, left Monday
afternoon for their new home
in West Plains. They have a
great many friends who will
miss them. We wish them
success and happiness.
Pat Marley bought a home
on Woodland Ave-, Kansas
City, and will move there this
week. We regret to lose him.
A fraud order was seen
pasted on r. p. Gwinn's office
Monday. Some seem to think
that the sign was unnecessary
as Mr.. Gwinn is very we'll
known without. Bnt as the
order was itself a fraud,
you'll have to "consider the
source!n
II. M. Meyer Of southeast
Of town, was delivering wheat
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20
CRETcHER

What was the matter with
last weeks Gretchen cores
pondent? Miss Edna Axe
man is no, married.
Rev. Cole was called 10
preach the funeral of Miss
Bette Allen last Sunday, 80
there was no preaching at
Christian Union.
Charlie Walbournc, who
had the misfortune TO fall
through Mr. Shrader's barn
one day last week is better.
Mike Duffey and family
were he guests of Charlie
Aldridge's Sunday.
Henry Jackson and family
were the guests Oh John
Hayes last Sunday.
Mrs. John Henry Bailey
and little son, w. d.. visited
Mrs. Bailey's home folks
last Saturday night.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20
HERNDON

Rev. Eel preached an able
sermon to II large audience ut
Hazel Grove last Sunday
morning.
Coru blowing is about over.
Shock threshing is about lin.
ished aud haying is well un-
der way.
X. r.. Wall was in IIern-
don Tuesday
DR.. Harrison's sister from
near Mexico Mo. is visiting
him for Il few days. She
says she don't get To sec
much Of the Doctor unless
she goes with him on his
trips.
DIR. Hewitt of Elmwood
was in Herndon Monday.
j. w. Clark, who has been
living near Milton, Iowa, for
some time came home last
week. Jim's friends are
glad to see him.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20

upon capital wherever coop.
Grated that is producing 10.
day,in the most glorious era Of
prosperity ever known 10 II
civilized people, II feeling Of
vague unrest. mismanage.
ment and wrongdoing have
been found in several corpo.
rations. Therefore all corpo.
rations must be mismanaged
and al! officers and directors
have been held up 10 the pub
lie rs no better than they
should be.
"As much reason 10 kill all
dogs because some few go
mad. / am not here To de.
fend any corporation whose
business code is short Of the
standard Of old fashioned
honesty. Wrongdoing should
be punished, and SO drastical.
" that the lesson will not be
forgotten. The corporations
which have been found want
ing in the scale Of business
honor and common honesty
have been the exceptions to
the rule, the rare exceptions.
One OF these mornings you
will miss "Prosperity" AT
breakfast. There will be
many excuses for her alb,
sence. One will say "bad
crops" another will say
"oyerproduction," another
will say abnormal extensions
of credits" But none OF
these will be the real reason.
though they may be contrib.
utory.
"The real reason will be ar
epidemic Of fear, of timidity,
of distrust, produced by un,
warranted, continuous attacks
upon every instrument oil
progress and development
which has made this country
great. Had there been less
prosperity, had there been
less cushion for the impact,
financial and Industrial de,
preston would already have
|overtaken us. No commerce
can keep its courage In the
l .A.lEII .AfH.tU.uLN|
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20

A number have asked MS
about our attitude toward the
Saline County Fair. Because
we have not had much 10 say
about il is no Indication that
we are fighting it. The man.
agement in some way over.
looked us and we simply
minded our own business.
Saline county is the wealthiest
farming county in Missouri
and ought to have one of the
best fairs in the state and to
make it so every farmer ought
TO take an interest in the fair
not only by attending but also
by exhibiting his products.
1t will pay you well to come
out and see what the rest of
Saline is doing, finding ont
where your farm is deficient,
and taking pride in the points
in which you excel.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20
TX 1904 The government had

IL 1904 the government had
a force Of men in Saline
county making n soil survey
and getting other important
stIstistics. The Information
gathered has been complied
and published in pamphlet
form and $500 copies are ready
for distribution. A large
map 3 fl. square shows the
country's soil composition,
Congressman Welborne will
no doubt be pleased to
supply this booklet on re.
quest.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20
A WARNING

"It is the fashion now," said
r. B. Armstrong, former AS
sistant Secretary of the
Treasury, ''to i~ndiscriminate-
ly attack every form of co.
operated capital. 1t is the
fashion to assail all corpora
tons, regardless of manage
ment or results and with the
.irresponsibility Of speech that
denotes the unthinking. It is
this iAdiscriminate assault
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20

face Of the demagoguery Of
politicians, yellow journals
and the envious. Copious
legislation has been produced
in the last six months TO re.
form this or regulate that.
Much of il has been drastic,
some of it exceedingly good,
some of IL bad, much o. it i'm.
practical. All that legisla.
ton which seeks TO produce
equal rights and equal privi-
lodges is beneficial.
The American man, woman
and child, If unswayed by an
appeal TO passion, demands
only the same treatment ac-
corded to others. Many peo-
pie believe that the railroads
need To he driven with a
curb bit. For the most part
this seems to me TO be unnec-
essary. On the whole the
railroads of the United States
have been well managed and
have made this country what
IL is. Those provisions Of
railroad Legislation which
prevent rebates and compel
the granting of facilities to
all shippers alike are just and
desirable. Those provisions
which insist on uniform rates
are equally good. Theoreti.
cally, the provisions which
enact n rate regulating com.
mission may be ideal, but !
venture the predictions that
practically they will not only
be inadequate but will dis
turb commerce. If put to a
vote of this convention To.
day, how would you gentle.
men receive "a proposition &c
coutrol the rates of interest
for the various localities i'm.
der "A government commits.
sion? Why is there any
more reason that a railroad
rate may be complained OF To
a committee sitting in Wash
ington or elsewhere than that
q bank rate Of interest should
be oyerhauled on a similar
compliant? What Is the es.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20
RIVER VIEW

Hay harvest has begun.
Wheat threshing is ut Early
over.
Hugh Craig, our hustling
thresherman, threshed for
Mr.. Leimkuhler over 1900
bushels in one half day last
week.
j. II. VanB Bowen went TO
Slater Saturday.
Henry Bierbaum and Gus
Kruger went to Cambridge
Thursday.
j. r. Heuman went TO Gil
liam Friday morning.
Bob Allen of Orearville was
mingling with the boys here
Thursday.
Miss Ollie Heuman has re-
turned from a few days visit
at Glasgow.
G. f. Leimbrock returned
to Alma Friday afternoon.
Miss Julia Potter Of Mar
shall is the guest of Miss
Alice Davidson.
Miss lee Lawless was call
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20
ing on friends here Friday.

Mrs. Eddie Davidson e
turned home from Marshall
Saturday after Il three weeks
visit.
Miss Lillian Hensick enter
tanned Miss Lalete Lawless
of Arrow Rock and Miss Alice
Davidson Il few days last
week.
Mrs. Gene rsdell was
trading in Arrow Rock We'd
nesday.
II. NJ. Eblers and George
Pearson, Jr.. drove TO Mar
shall Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Hoener was
guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Fritz Wier Thursday.
Mrs. II. NJ. Ehlers and
children were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leim.
kuher.
Jesse Hensick and daughter
Miss Lillian made u flying
trip TO Marshall Saturday
afternoon.
Joe Johnson and wife were
trading with the Gillian mer.
chants one day recently.
Please remember the pic
mic ut Little Rock July 20, 'O6.
Mrs. Berlcrkamp Of Little
Rock was visiting friends
here Friday.
Mrs. George Withcrel, and
her daughters Marguerite and
Gladys of Denver, Colorado,
are visiting the formers aunt,
Mrs. Mary Hensick ut Little
Rock this week.
Miss Lillian Hensick was
trading with the Little Rock
merchants monday.
We understand that W. IL.
Klinkerman has traded his
farm for Texas land.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20

THIS paper Is read by more
farmers than any paper III
Saline. We have for four
years striven 10 make il n
paper that will meet their
wishes and tastes. The farm.
ers by their actions have up.
proved our efforts.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20

Iowa has 437 Republican
newspapers, the largest mum.
Der of any state. Missouri
has 1913, not a very bad show
ing considering political con.
ditions.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20
Telephone No. 9.
Republican Ticket

por superintendent Of schuolt-J L. White
FOR Railroad CommissiOnet-H NJ. flentge
ror Representative-Tbos. T.. O'DOnn,ll
For Presiding Judge-Jos sikels
FOR Judge County Court. lst Disirict-W
II. Montgomery
For Judge County Court 2nd District Vim.
y. Di.rker
For ColIector-Geo. u Harris
For County Clerk-M ? Ehlrrs
For Circuit Clerk-R. y. Taylor
For s~horin-CbAs. y. shaier
For Treasurer-J. NJ. Denny. Jr.
For R~ecorder-A. n. Orr
For Judge Probate C~Uurt-John W. Black
burn
Fol ~Coroner-Dr r.. q. Emerson
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20
Co To Texas

with T. NJ. Elders, NJ. K. Il
II. Agt. Low rates every first
and third Tuesdays. Do not
miss this. He can show you
bargains in Texas, which are
safe and will make you good
money. Also in Oklahoma
aud Indian Territory. Meet
him at Little Rock Mo-, or
write. Leave wharf ut 1920.
Arrive Boonville 4 pm, and
leave for the good part OF
Texas on the flyer. Do not
delay. C9'2o)
Chas. Sbafer, OF Malta
Bend, says Geo. ID. Adams
has no "crow" coming rs a
wheat harvester. lie started
the same day that Mr.. Adams
did aud was threshing before
Mr.. Adams got through cut.
ting, he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17

cities have more creosoted wood pavements
than all other cities in the United States
combined. The total amount of this pave
ment in use in this country at the end Of
the year 1905 wos about 10000 square
yards. equivalent to nearly eighty miles
of pavement on street thirty feet wide
Two main causes have initiated against a
wider adoption of the creosoted block pave
ment. One has been the prejudice which
was engendered by the former experience
with wood. the other Is the rise I'm the price
of longleaf or Georgia pine. which Is the
wood now principally used. The forest serv-
ice Is making Investigations to find out what
woods are most suitable for use In paving
and whether less expensive woods could not
be used to supplement the Georgia pine The
Investigations have been upon three lines
to learn the present situation, to make tests
Of the suitability of various woods and to
lay experimental pavements and note their
wear under actual traffic conditions.
An experimental pavement has now been
laid in the city of Minneapolis. as a CO.
operative undertaking between the city gov
eminent and the forest service. Different
woods were donated in lots OF $4,000 board
feet by a number of lumber companies or
lumber associations interested In extending
the market for their respective woods Creo-
sote and treatment were contributed by two
manufacturers of wood pavement.
The woods used were longleaf pine, Nor
way pine, tamarack. white BIRCH western