davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Burlington Mission, corner Indiana
avenue and Navajo street--Sunday
school at $3.50 D. m. Henry Jacobs,
superintendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Rio Grande Mission. Second South
between Ninth aud Tenth west--Sun-
day school at $3.50 a. m. George Paul,
superintendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
Rheumatism Of Old age.

Mrs. Caroline Trunk, 1705 Jefferson
Ave-, Peoria, ILL.,, writes;
81 had very painful trouble for six
years, consisting OF rheumatism in the
back and in the thigh. used q great
deal OF medicine, but 1t did not help me,
Then / used DR.. Hartman's Peruna,
and two bottles Of this entirely freed
me of the rheumatism. / wish to keep
both Peruna and Manalin always In the
house, This is the best medicine that
can recommend any one to take for
rheumatism"
Catarrh All Through My System.
Mr.. Robert Meters, Murdoch, Cass
Co., Neb., Box 4J, writes;
"I commenced TO take Peruna tho
first of last February. / took it "a
nearly as possible according to direc-
tons. 1 also got q Peruna almanac and
for the first time learned that my
trouble was systemic esfarrh. | had
catarrh from my head all through my
system. took Pernna until was en-.
~ nreiy cured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01
The Future of Democracy
Atlanta News

I The presence of the Cook County
Democracy suggests some general re
Elections upon the present status and
future prospects of the Democratic
party.
That We have been since the last
election divided and somewhat dis
couraged party. cannot in simple hon
esty be denied.
The magnitude of our defeat, the
width of our division upon political
issues, and the lack of any one great
central figure to rally the hosts OF
Democracy, have undoubtedly exer
cised depressing influence upon the
SPIRITS and the prospects of the organ
izatiOn.
But there is Frightening line grow
ing out of the conditions of the times
and out of the divided state of the Re
publican party.
One has only to look at Missouri
and Massachusetts and Wisconsin and
at the recent New York city election
To realize that the people are awake
And in each of these states where vi
tai questions touching the popular in.
terests and the popular welfare have
been presented in sharp and definite
form without cumbersome platitudes
and ambiguous phrases. the people
have responded gladly and triumphant
( ~ TO the establishing OF the things in
which they believe.
II does not make any difference that
the era is prosperous, that money is
plentiful and that the country is grow.
/ ing. The people have come to the re-
ahzation that it is no calamity how
10 caution the masses of liberty that
/ period of apathy is always a period
I OF danger and that times. however
prosperous and conditions. however
/ nourishing, are too often the times
Then shrewd and designing men seek
Ill the very absorption of the people
IL industrial pursuits and in the
aFathy and contentment which comes
nom prosperity, the golden oppor
tunlty to organize and to complete
rings" and combinations" and
caDals' that will reap their perfect
/ harvest in the control" of the future
In time of peace prepare for war.
4 Is good and wholesome policy that
has survived the ages, and in time oil
prosperity prepare for adversely" is d
/ principle that may we'll so with it
There can be no doubt of the fact thai
while the spirit of absorption and
/ aggrandizement in financial affairs is
cominaut and regnant throughout the
world. tHat pari passu, side by side
with il. natural relationship. is grow.
+ ing the desire and the scheme for po
litical aggTandizement and for parti
+ san and selfish control. Everywhere
/ in all the states and in all the repub
/ lie shrewd and designing politicians
are taking advantage Of the conditions
which surround the people to sing the
siren song of prosperity which will
lull the American voter to repose, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01


While he. slumbers1 amid the years of
plenty 70 BIND. him fast With the cords
and bands of "syndicates" and rings
which will leave him powerless in the
possible day when panic and disaster
may stir him too late to a vital and
essential effortnto alteration and re-
lorna ..g ~ SIS 81 Tst
The definite Democracy is the De-
nNocracy that will win. and it is the
only DemOcTacX Tthat will win. All
the states that have given Democratic
maJorlties and reformed the Repubi-
can maJorities within these few years,
have been led by clear. and ringing
Platforms, that meant something and
seid it.
/ And that is just what the present
conditions are shaping for the Demo
cratic party. 1t seems certain now
that Roosevelt is entering upon bat
! tie to the death with corporate and
political forces of his own party.
! Knives are being whetted for him and
factions are forming to destroy the
man who but few months ago was
! the idol Of the republic.
In many shining instances the presi-
dent stands for Democratic principles
and is helping to construct the Demo
cratic platform that will win. If he
splits his party upon these issues, the
! Democratic party fights divided foe
/ If it can only heal its own factions and
: p: esent united front to a diviaed foe,
! then it would seem that the future
should be full of hope to the party of
1.-THE people
/ For the Democratic party cannot
win unless it is a party of the people.
/ This is the peoples year everywhere
here and there and yOnder-and the
man. whomever he is and the party.
!N hicheverl it is which best represents
! the people and their interests and wei
fare, is the man and the party thai
will surely win.
! 1t behooves Democracy. then, to be
: getting together Nineteen hundred
and eight will soon be here. 1t is
| high time for those who stand for the
old Jeffersonian organization that has
survived the record of other parties
and the passage of years, TO fall into
the ranks and begin TO look toward
the platform and the leadership. With
! the right leader. and with the right
platform. and with Roosevelt honest,
rugged. sincere. and still the most
powerful personality in the republic.
! fighting the battles of Democracy
/ against his own party. there is certain
+ " enough in the situation to inspire
! the Democratic party TO unity and
hope and action in the year that is be
/ fore us.
We sincerely trust that the Cook
/ County Democrats will be able TO carry
; back to Illinois a new spirit Of enthu-
siasm from their brief but comrade
touch with the solid South, and that
I presenting a platform as definite in
nature if not identical in detail, with
the platform on which the Chicago
Democracy won their late splendid
/ battle, that the state of Illinois may
J lead the revolt which the people shall
make in the next national campaign
against the party of spoils. the party
o. trusts. the party Of privilege and
the party which has stained the con-
stitution with its history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01

the Department Of Comm cree to inves-
tigate the operations Of the Tehaunta-
: pee railroad and the relations il viii
/ have with the commerce of the world.
4 He reports that the two Atlantic points
I for the trade of this new istnmus
route will be Vera Cruz and COatza-
/ cOalcOs. while the Pacific port will be
: Salina Cruz.
The TehaunJepec railroad is 10
( have spurs reaching into the interior
OF Mexico and will De brought in close
touch with the City of Mexico. The
| harbOr works are so near completion
that before the beginning of summer
the isthmian railway will be able to
meet the requirements for the trans
shipment of railway freight to vessels
bound for the Atlantic and Gulf ports
Of the United States Ii is estimate
that the route between COatzacoalcOs
and New York will be reduced TO six
days by steamships running direct,
but the route is much shorter to New
Orleans than. any other port in the
United States. a fact that should Oper-
ate 10 the advantage of this city III
the development of inteT-Oceanic
trade.
The Mexican government has great
confidence in the future Of its 18th
milan route as a channel for the CON-
merce Of the world and has expended
enormous sums OF money in the con
strUCtiOn of safe harbOTs at eacn end
of the Tehauntepee railroad. The
best Of material has been used in the
building Of the railway, rock being
used for the rOadbed and the bridges
made OF the strongest steel 50 that
the line viii Be avilable for the han
ding Of the heaviest kind of freight.
Along the docks of each Of the har-
bOrs improved hosting machinery
has been installed SO that the cargoes
of ships can be quickly unlOaded and
transported across the isthmus in
side of thirty hours.
I'm view of the fact that eight or
ten years Will be required to complete
our shin canal from Panama TO Col
on, ami the Panama Railroad will be
confined mostly to hauling canal ma
terial and supplies, the Tehauntepec
should be able TO build up a large in
ter-Oceanic traffic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01
New Railroad Route
Across the IsthmuS,

A new route, joining the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans with a band of steel
viii soon be opened across the 18th
mus of Tehauntepee and it is highly
probable that much traffic, during the
period neces sary for the construction
OF the Panama canal, viii be diverted
70 the new route. The New Orleans
States. which has been keeping M
with the matter closely has the fol-
lowing 10 say upon the subject:
Within the next three months. 4
calculations prove to be correct, a new
route for inter-oceanic commerce viii
be open 10 the world by the completion
of the short line Of railway across the
Mexican Isthmus OF Tehauntepec.
This railway which is only 100 miles
long reaches from the Gulf of Mexico
10 the Pacific ocean and at each end
there are large wharves docks. ware
houses and other facilities for speedy
and economically transferring freight
from ships 10 cars and vice verse, thus
shortening not only the time, but the
distance Of shipments from Atlantic
ports TO The ports of the Pacific. A
short time aEo the government a.
Washington dispatched an agent OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01

The Mobile Item of Tuesday las
contained the following:
Senator Mallory, of Florida. pro
poses TO make Dry TOrtugaS a general
quarantine station under the superv-
sion Of the United States government
where all vessels from tropical ports
must. report for inspection before be
ing permitted to sail for gulf coast
ports. This would be rather incOn
venient for fruit vessels bound fol
New Orleans up through the Yucatar
channel, but then they would find a
delivery point at Mobile. where their
fruit cargOes would be cared for and
p OmpJly and in fast time transported
10 interior points of destination.
Pensacola has no objections to of
fer to the selection Of Dry TOrtugas
as a general quarantine station, but
just wait until you hear the howl that
will go up from the Crescent CITY
over the proposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01
oranges.

Oranges came originally from India,
having been carried westward by the
Arabs. The, fruit crossed from Africa
10 Spain with MObammedaniSm, while
probably the crusaders are TO be thank
ed for bringing it TO Italy and western
Europe among their trophies of the
east. The name is Arabic. ''naranj, -
and Of eastern origin. though the leg.
end that il comes from two words
meaning elephant and "be ILL.," be-
cause elephants ate oranges to make
themselves i'll. is absurd. Probably in
French the initial n" is dropped OF
from naranii with the final IN" OF the
indefinite article. just as ian apron"
represents "a nspron," and the spelling
with an 20" points IN false association
With cor" (golS,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01
~ < K X <
CURRENT COMMENT FROM ;
Mr.. 5RYARs' coMMoNER. !
x. Z Z Z Z z Z Z z z Z z =

Mr.. Rogers" has made IA fine start
for Jimmyhyde finish go. as
80 = -. ~
Mr.. Rogers and Mr.. Rockefeller
seem to make paraftn Witnesses.
.~f.- a,4<-
1t is safe to SAY that MIR. Rogers
never forgot to cash his semi-nr6Rthly
dividend" certificates. => ~,>s
80 r- a-a-s
1t appears that the opposition to
Governor Cummins in Iowa is feeling
very Blythe and gay.
Another fresh and impetuous repub-
lican congressman has found Champ
Clark" and Champ was right there.
Boston claims to be the largest lob
ster market in the world. This is cal
culated to wiring a. protest from Wall
Street.
1t seems. that the Sioux City Journal
! is getting away from its .antizstandpar
views in an effort to get a better gu,
bernatorial view.
American consumed more sugar
than any other nation last year" says
; the Kansas City Journal And paid
more for it. too.
The fact that there are canals in
Mars is taken as proof that the Mar
t!ans do not appoint railroad presi-
dents to build competing waterways.
Mr.. Rogers pleads for seclusion. He
should be accommodated just as if ne
were some ordinary trades unionist
who is guilty Of contempt of court.
Marshall lP Wilder declares that
there are no new Jokes. but this NAV
be due to the little joker's failure to
read some recent conflicting court de-
cisions.
The express companies have decid-
! ed to revoke all franks" but Senator
Piatt still feels amply able to frank
few pet express measures through
/ the senate
Why should l resi- gn. Queries De
pew. The CommoRer would under.
take to make a complete answer il ii
printed serial stories or issued forty
or fifty pages a week.
The republican legislators OF New
F., York have returned a vote of conf.
! dence in Senator DepeR. They find II
vastly more difficult TO secure a vote
/ of confidence for themselves although
the railroad passes may come easier.
/ Mr.. Carnegie is engaged in writing
an article to explain how he went into
1 the library building business. The
country would take more interest in
reading about how he. succeeded in
writing tariff schedules for Nelson
Dingley TO frame up, remarks the
+, Houston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01
Congressional Committee
on Quarantine.

a. -r--.s- .--
'nS 0'io" vi "
. sional committee on quarantine, duty
delegated to Senator :. r. Mallory,
southern D9pers generally have dis
,.,,ez,5 a., ,,,,,,..,,,ti,,,, ,,,.,,,,sitiJ, IN
an llS PHASES, ana inc SoUc1llSUs Vi
opinion seems 10 he I'm favor OF Fed
eral control. which The Journal has ali
alonr ,d,-r..tcd Tfss sinr tho an.
-. 81 i,s
flo'd''- cue O"'"' ~
blrmlngh
Sc and
'antl5y
Clay
MIS-
com
.antine bill
'y The southern
@ necdful To harmo-
lows IN order 10 secure
Of hlH al ,lis session Of
-. 4 general meeting of south
members viii be held next week
ar which time 10 Is hoped the commit
tee Of seven VIII be able to report a
bin that viii command the support
OF al the southern senators ana rep
resentatiNcs.
The appearance OF state rights or
state sovereignty i'm this matter is but
pretenSc. 1t is used to cover up the
selfshncss and schemes Of ports that
want a quarantine conducted, not for
I'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01
MAYOR BLISS ORDERS
MENY PALM TREES

With a view Of beautifyin= rio
Plaza, parks and streets OF the Ct,
Mayor Bliss has ordered from s., a.
Crews large quantity Of palm trees
which, upon arrival. will be planted y
various portions OF the city.
The Plaza and the portion Of Faf
fox street. between Garden and Gree
CRY will be the principal poinr- wr''
these trees will be placed. anil '' 5
expected that the places will be gTc@'
Y improved in appearance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01

Nothing very strange in the fact
that Col. Mann failed to bunko Uncle
Russ Sage. No one gets any of his
coin without the gilt edge security
and Town Topics stock is hardly up
TO his standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01
welcome Trouble.

Miss Newitt-Nay's in trouble. She's
bad proposals from two men and can't
choose between them. Miss Passay--
Heavens! And does she call that trou-
Die?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01

The Original Laxative Cough Svr1o
is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and ia.
1t expels all cold from the system ..
acting as cathartic on the h0Te.s
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar =
certain, safe and harmless cure iH
colds, Group and whoOping cough
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01

To draw the FIRE out Of a burn. heal
a cut without leaving a scar, or %
cure bOils, sores, letter. eczema a1dfl
skin and scalp di seases. use peW-'
Witch Hazel Salve 4 specific ,r
piles. Get the genuine. No romeT
causes such speedy relief. Ash %
D'eWitt's-the genuine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01

Notwithstanding the investigation
insurance companies are still doins
business at the old stands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01

Doubtless many Annapolis cade s
would be delighted if an opportunity
offered TO haze Secretary Bonaparte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01

A spot IS most seen on the finest
Soth.--German Proverb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01

The bachelors are safe. This ism;
leap wear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01

Mr. Carnegie is engaged in writing
an article to explain how he went into
the library building business. The
country would take more interest in
reading about how he succeeded in
writing tariff schedules for Nelson
Dingley TO frame up, remarks the
Houston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01

PENSACOLA FLORIDA MORNING, FEBRUARY l. 1906
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01

The republican legislators of New
York have returned a vote of conf.
dence in Senator DepeW. They find il
vastly more dificult to secure a vote
of confidence for themselves although
the railroad passes may come easier.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-10
IA VIEJA ISRRGULA

La canci6n que cantaban playa iba exnguendo
rudo de las oa subrayabA las paAbras de 10 vea aque
monia so6adoa vae aspece de magnfco acompa6a
miento narraci6n de vida tan tormentoa Fnaes de
frasss rsodas de hobres egaban demene hla nosoros
La noche estabs cada co radacn azulads de 10 Iona
era cAda nten los sondos ndenbles
ban IA presenc aqueos nvsb hAcian ducss
ahogados por rudo de las os e veno sopba
fuerzA
sAm9 tsmb.en un urco habte en- 81 harem en- Scutar
a NAL pero mperabl e astdio No haban que musres
ocho que detde 10 maana h noche hacfan
dormr sostener conVeaclOnea esthpdaS ben
sutAbsn y cIcsreaban como gAllinas
Ell turco oven Moreno grave rico hablaba
e6or ena oos negros penetrantas ean alma
Bucharsst paaeando digndad alvez de tzAr en-
plaza donde cslebrabA Ia feria Le sonre aquea mmR
noche me cogeron lleVAron VendiA cprecez
pameraa haba lido Bucharest para vender e
venir mi casa sme pregunt6 me apesure contearle
que af.-Pues trato hecho, diio 70 me uf con e.
FL tenia IN hio de dez seis amos de
po exbley de ciboa quen escape dc
del turco. Nos vinmos Lom-PAAnca Bulgaria donde
b6gara di6 cuchiAda de promedo de %
esposo: que 10 recuerdo bien.
Euve epferms mucho tienpo, convento de monias
cuidsdo de poca rcuedo que hemano suyo
msmR region poco Alegre arastraba ante
mi gussno Cusndo buena maIche con e
para Paonis.
-Eicucha Y eI turco ovenG
- Ell muchach02 Mufi6 e pobre chico, no s6 81 Dor
nostalgia de 50 casa por Ia del Empez6 Iangndecer
sbuso fsto de sol tue muriendo POGO Re-
cuedo que ehs tez ranTparente, tanto
zuada crsts que amor hubera deado de exr
ell ceasba de Togams lnclnase hAclA e 10
abrzArs Quea ehe de 10 sbrEaba demAsado
e POGO POGO ponudcse peo hsta acAb6 por poee
mover Entonces rcg6 lasmera como de por
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-10
NotiCias del dia
g 4 ao,ssinpGssin de Ia skQina u J

LOS PIANOS cue han sobresa-
liae On estes tltinos ciHco aios y por
6sta rsx6n lss rscomeaaasos por los
prsfssorss do nisica de mas prestigio
On 10 isla, son los Dc 10 fAbrica Koh!sr
D O&mybsgg, do New York. de 10 cual
% agsnts en- San Juan A. 8. Belavai,
Apartado 81, y & auisn puede ustsd
dirigirse para nsiorss informss.
-Es NLCEsARIO exigir que cads
sstia obtsnga grabado sl nombre Di-
gsstivo Moiarrista, psro IN solo estu-
che produss msior sfecto sue una do
csaa de hotsllas de aqua mineral o DO
ssr sl tnico eur ativo radical, del es-
t6nago y del intestine, sl Digestive
Nojarrista purifca los alimensos y
los haes aainilables. ri legitimo d.
gsstivo Moiarrieta sura en un dia las
indigsstionss, On un mes las dispep'
sias 8 gastralgias, on tres meses las
MAS graves snfsrmed ades er6aicss del
sst6nsgo y del intestiao, Esta uni
vsrsalmsnts coaarmado, en- forma sir
igusl, cue 10 sfcacia del Digestive
Noiarrista 90 verdadsranents radical
superior 4 10 de todos los otroa re
rasdios. Do venta en- las principalei
farnaaias de Europa ASmrica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-10
BtBLIOrROA DE &LA DEMOCRACaA, Is

docero que abandona CONSENT clio de buena Qana
Al levantame una mahana 10 enconre fo: habs muerto
10 or6 mucho SQuen puede be verdadi Quzs fuese
quen maars tena doe ed1d que eli 20
fuerte tan robusta e. e no era mas que un naol'.
La vea suspir6 primerA vezque hacfa perGgn6
tres vecea murmurando ago con sus Iabos secol
-gueno 10 die al que callaba; qusdamoS que
tiste para Polonia.
-sS; o. ioven poaco. Era 6.te rdiculo Vulgar.
Cuando en necedad de MI reQuebrba CATO
paris dces como mie caeAte broba de lengua
cuando cansaba de mf pabras mi tgazos Nm
Certa oca6n paseabamos orlla del rio, dg6
palabra alva mortfcine incomod6 sobre
mon6 raba 10 cogf era muy peQueo 10 de-
rrb6 fuea n6o ye oprm loa coados al fuea
perd6 respiration Tome enonces ev6ndolo
brazos ech6 rio. DAb gros aQoeo c6mco: 10
mrAba desde margen 81 debafs e aqua Ne marhe
no 10 he vueo En- punto suerte;
me ne Vueo encontrar nuncs mis- amrte Son maos
cuentros: parece que csdsveYsss
Vov6 suspirar Welt: impinaba As gentes
que ella iba reucitando Uno roo lis amas e guxzul
bgoudo encamnandose al cadaso fomando trapquamene
ppa mocetn enegco obuso que deba los oos
les todo mran de frnte graveda
AL pescador del Puh de negro bgoe que ora por
que no quere morr en- roatro paido tstezs
precede muerte ocS antea alegres tctunos
cuyos bgoes empapadoI gma os extremes
de "a boca crispadA.
Despu6s 81 yeio turcu grave faasa d6spota: iunto
by pSda for de Orente envenenado los besos por
dltmo polscO vandoo gaante cruel gran hAbIador ham
briento...
todos converdos "a sombras fantkstcas que loo
Imo senada unto mi viva march desecadA po ID
del hempo sin cuerpo sin Inge sin coraz6n sin deseo sin us
en- los oios.... Tampoco es ella mas que una sombra.
lsergula contnl6:
sSe hscfa nsc portable vida en- Poonia Les genes
all trlA embuseras; odos lban Por que albanl Es
Dos les ha dado lenguA dc bo por 10 embustero que
ADandOn6 pals marchando rscmene ventura, u como