davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-06

10. porque On Europs % dssoonoes
complstamsnts 81 Jap6n. Todsvfa %
dsssonoesn q 80 fslaean % Europa los
INC tivoa que nos han dado IL vistoria
On 10 d'ttma guerra. Algunos sirman
muy "a ssrio con ARE dostorsl, que
loo isponssss han vsnsido porQus
Gran ivsgstarianosl ESQ 90 an error,
aunqas no muy grave. Otros que OIL
sspiritu eaballsrsseo did 81 triunfo 4
Les srmas niponas, ssta srssncis.
que no solo han profssAdo mushos o..
ropsos, sino alganos iaporssss, % IN
extrafo error. I'll C6digo do 10 o..
ballerfa nipons dc Bushids s6lo there
an valor pcStiso entire nosotros....
sLas raxonss do ausatro triunfo
Ian sido las aigaisates: u Una busna
organization dol EstAdo, geasias & ID
promulgssi6n do 10 Constitusi6n 10.
ponssa. = Un m6todo poliheo cue
los jspoussss hsn tradusido do Euro.
20. s. In difasi6 do 10 inatrussi6n
,pdhliss. ~ L. vulgarixaoi6n dc Loo
procsdimisntos sisatfasos On 10 vida
ootidiara. s. L. iuvsntud del pueblo
ispon6s, llsno dc rsssrvas do ensrefs,
y. On total coniuHto, 10 obra do ID Of
vilizasi6u occidental tr~iunfaats on sl
Jap6n. Asf, puss, pusde aHrmarss %.
lsmnsmsnts que fu6 Europa 10 venee.
dora On los vietoriaS del Jap6n.
sY este iriunto garantixs pusstro
porvsnir perQue los isponssss ssgui'
IGn siamprs atsntos 10 evolusi6n do
las ideas suropsas, Hsmoa eomscsa'
do por establsssr u Jsy6a como graz
nseionalidad, , tsnsmos dsrssho & e.
psrar Of advsaimisnto de IN Jap6n
todsvfa Superior, poniendo ON prGeti'
o. les ideas ossidsnta!ss cue, nssio'
nslissdss, ensarnsdss On nueatra m,
s., fundarGn an Jap6n lxninoso, ID
alta sultura ~intslsstual, lihrs, iusto !
PROGRESSIVE; an Jap6n, On In, quo pue
do csupAr honroso pussto On 10 fami
lie International do los pusblos do II
; humanidnd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-06
FdbrIca de NaquInas Dc TOs-
Sta cafe Dc Victor capdIss
ESan German P. R.

Sc fsbriean .esIss mSQuinss del
tamadS J presto sue Is pidAn. E1as'
Iaments igualss { las CUE % importan
del extFangsro. II tamaio do 10 puI'
gAdaG de largo, Q de Ansho , IL de-
Alto, vale dos dsllAss. De mayor ts'
mGHo lubsa los preeies,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-06

Por eoavsnio hseAe cor IL Sues
sion UsarA, continue 81 trsnts dc d.
aAso asAAhleeimianAo poe Nm aGo MAS,
Aei puaa y Aprexin&Rd0ss 10 tempoHA'
d. as varAAe suya ID ~priAstpis 81 ~
ds AYE pr6xime, teAgo ssPssial gas
20 Ga eiraearrns pusvaznAnts 81 pAbltec
Un gensRA y & mis nuAasrosos amigos
On paxhsulAF, AsnisnAs todos 10 sega.
idaA QRs 0emo Dc sostumhrs. proeU'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-06
8a|neario de Coamo


rare dsiAr altamsnts compilations lA
euaAAos gusteu hoavAr CON ga ASisSen'
sta oil GB alns axio de OoAmos
Presioa do hespsdais por asmAnAai
Una persona, diArto e2,ko,
NiNos , criAdos prseios eoAvsssdo
males.
Para mas iRiormas dtrfgtrse & %
arr0nAAtArio
JUAN BOX
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-06

.ease nuestro interesaute 70.
netin FL Ca6aiIeYo de Co.
sG R0ta, epoca de la gran
revoluci6n FRANCESCA, en- las
paginAs s. e.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-12-13
Marshall is Busy.

Congressman Marshall arrived home
Tuesday night from Washington. He
has been delegated by the interstate
commerce commission, which meets in
Minneapolis on Dec. 18th, to gather
evidence bearing on the movement Of
grain to terminals. Mr.. Marshall went
to Fargo yesterday and will travel over
the state considerably the next few
days to ascertain facts and testify
before the commission which will
make an investigation.
While here yesterday he also took up
by wire with j. H. Gamble, attorney
for the commission, the proposition OF
investigating the car shortage and the
question of the supply of coal in diff
ferent parts of the state. The fuel
supply is low in some places and the
railroads donot appear to be doing any
thing towards relief. "%'
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-12-13
ANALYSIS OF STATE VOTE
At NOVEMBER ELECTION

Bismarck Tribune: The Official vote
Of the state has been returned to the
secretary Of state in full and an
analysis Of the figures Of election 80
far - they affect the principal candi-
dates for Office is possible. The total
vote Of the state for governors between
$4,000 and 65. 900, a falling off as COM
pared with the total vote two years
ago, notwithstanding that the total
number Of voters in the state has con-
siderably increased in the last two
years. Still, it was not to be expected
that there would be a total vote as
large. in proportion to the total number
Of votes in the state, as there was in
the presidential campaign, where the
natural enthusiasm Of a presidential
election would bring out much larger
proportion Of the total vote.
The total vote on governor two years
ago was nearly $4,000 so that the
figures would Indicate $4,000 to 5000
stay-at-homes, figuring that there
should have been a normal incounty of
Ward, counted as republican vote.
Govenor-elect Burke's majority is s, ,115
LESS than was claimed by the demo-
Gratis few days after the election,
but enough. The democratic vote for
congressman would probably as nearly
as anything else indicate the legitimate
democratic strength in the state, and
taking the lesser vote of 21,O5O for
Benton and comparing it with Burke's
vote, it would seem that some 13.400
republicans must have added their vote
to this to make Burke's vote of "a, ,424.
Taking Marshall's vote as the repub-
lican strength at the election, it would
indicate that between quarter and a
third of the republican voters cut the
ticket on the governorship and the
judgeship. Fisk received more votes
than Burke, his total being 1881. He
has a majority of little more than
5000 over Knauf. Considering the
campaign made by the lawyers COM
mittee, including a large number of
republicans, for Fisk, as well as the
regular democratic campaign, it is not
strange that he outran Burke. although
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-12-13

|it was generally expected he would
farther outstrip Burke in the race. So
far as counties are concerned, the
honors are nearly even, the state
breaking nearly even on the counties
carried by each candidate. Grand Forks
gave Burke his largest majority,
nearly 1900 votes, and taking into ac-
count the persistent attacks on the
republican ticket in that section it is
not strange that 80 much fruit was
borne by the continued cultivation Of
dissatisfaction and disaffection. Walsh
and Ramsey counties also gave
sweeping majorities for the democratic
candidates and the great county Of
Ward, counted as republican by large
majority, gave q majority for Burke.
Thus do election predictions and fore
casts melt away into nothingness in
campaign so unusual as that in North
Dakota this year, after discord and
discomfort has been planted and watered
and cultivated by a large element Of
the dominant party and it's leaders.
Marshall's majority over Burr for
congress is 1853 and Gronna's over
Benton is 1922. The majorities for
the other republican candidates range
from 10000 to Is, 900 and in IA few cases
little above the latter figure. This
would indicate that the majorities of
two years ago were abnormal and not
to be considered as a real republican
majority Of the state which will be
found to range safely between 5000
and 1000.
: The vote for governor was:
E. Y. Sarles, rep. $500
John Burke, dem. ............ 34,44
E. L. Dow, soc c............... 978
For supreme judge D. E. Morgan
received IS, 7s5 votes; John Knauf,
rep, 26, ,7O7; c. ]. Fisk, dem., 34,s21-
majority for Fisk, 8,114.
For congress the vote was as follows:
T. F. Marshall, rep, 3s,92S; A. J.
Gronna, rep, 36,772; J. D. Benton,
dem., 21, ,05O; and A. G. Burr, 21, $50.
Lieutenant Governor
R. S. Lewis, rep. 35,746
M. D. Williams, dem. M,7o2
Brastrup, SOC. 1,o53
Secretary of State
Alfred Blaisdell, rep. ........... 1886
!: P. S. Berg, dem. %, 1893
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.

New and attractive N&ckwear Fancy
Lace and Embroidery trimmed Chime
s,ttes, with and without cuffs. Ladies'
pretty Lace and Embroidery Turnover
Collars Pink and blue Silk Neck Scarfs.
Fine assortment of Ruching for neck
and sleeves, white, pink, blue. red and
black. Ladies' medium weight Lisle
Thread Hose, splicel heel and soles.
Nice assortment OF :ine Lace and Drop
stitch Hose Children's fine Ribbed
Black hose. Best quality Lisle Thread
Gloves. black aud white. nice pearl clasp.
Ladies' fine Li>le Swiss ribbed Vests.
Ladies' jersey ribbed Gauze Vests.
Ladies' fine ribbed SILK Vests, cream
white and pink. Special values in fine
VAL. Round Thread and Torchon Laces
and Insertion We have never had such
q wonderful collection of Laces before.
Ladies' fine Gauze LiSle Hose, very light
and pretty.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16
Dots from. Salem,
70 the Editor of tee D;spatch:

70 the E1itor Of tee Dispatch:
Farmers are ohout done planting
corn and cotton, bat there is little
cotton thinped ss ,et. We had some
fine rains last week and small grain
is looking foe
There will be plenty Of peaches in
this section, bat few appl-s.
The farmers still bave few bales
Of cotton for II cent. Lets hear
from you buyers.
Mr.. Julius B.lleptine is doing q
good merchandising business at Bal
leptine.
Mr.. John Bouknight is our shingle
mill man.
Rev. Pooser will preach at Salem
the second Sunday in each month at
1890 o'clock. Miss jamie Metz is
our organist.
Chris Seauer has moved in his
new dwelling near Ballentine.
Best wishes to the Dispatch and
it's readers I am, N.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16

Chambers statement, that he (tbe
presidens) had chsrged Senstors
Kuox, Spooner and Foraker With
trying to defeat or weaken the rste
bill by ''iagenious arguments" that
other sepetors would rise up in the
senate aod give some testimony.
Mr.. Chambers Statement.
Former Senator Chandler tonight
refused to discuss the statement from
the White House. Regarding his
visits to the White House, Mr. Chan.
dler sail that be did not 90 to the
White House as an emissary of Mr.
Tillman, but that he went there in
response to the presiien.'s invitation.
Il is very evident Shat the presi-
dent is in a fix somewhat like At
torney General Moody confessed to,
that is, fabbereasted.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16
The Delineator for June.

The June Dslineator is a most at
tractive number, containing the usual
array of of the latest styles, with the
interesting fashion chronicles of
Helen Berkely-Loyd and Elouard
La Fontaine, and literary festures of
the greatest excellence. For chill.
dren, there are ''Stories and Past
times" Published by the Butterick
Publishing O., Butterick Building,
Naw York. 81 per snnum.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16
WHITE LAWN.

White Victoria Lawn, wears and
washes better than any other. Cotton
Mercerized Voile in all colors, wears
well and is good style, Beautiful White
Nainsook, plain with Embroidered clover
leaf, others with dainty stripe with dots.
Mercerized White Madras in all designs,
very handsome fabric for Suits and
Waists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16

the senate by announcing that for
more than month he has been In
frequent indirect communication With
the president through mutual
friend, ex-senator Chandler, and At
torney General Moody. He then
read history of certain secret trans
actions, giving names, places and
dates, ell of which convict the presi-
dent of le-dealing and Of CON-
plete change of front on the rate bill.
Il was written by Tillman and cub
mitted to Chandler, who approved it.
It is expected to call forth a state
ment from the president. Already,
through Senator Lodge, the White
House apologist in the senate, the
president hss characterized one OF
the statements imputed to Mr..
Chandler c q deliberate falsehood.
Ex Senator William e. Chandler OF
New Hampshire has been long known
as close friend of MIR. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Chandler's hobby Of late has
been the railroad rate Legislation
strongly urged by the president. He
is one Of those who has stubbornly
stood out for court review only upon
the two questions Of whether or not
the interstate commerce commission
has exceeded it's authority and
whether or not it has infringed upon
rights guaranteed by the constitu-
tioD; in other words, the restricted
court review. This the president has
advocated, and this Senators Tillman
and Bailey and the Democrats gen.
orally have advocated. Chandler is
q close friend of Tillman. Nearly
every night he can be found at the
hotel of Senator Tillmsn. In the
evening of late the two have been
taking long walks together. Roose-
velt could not communicate directly
with Tillman, 80 Chandler has been
the go-between. Mr.. Chandler will
say nothing for publication, but it
the president persists in denial Of
even q small portion of the state.
ment, it is expected he will have
something interesting to say, as he
and Tillman are indisputably together
in the matter.
In the present case it is evident
there is lie out somewhere.
What Senator Chandler Says.
cat the time and place appointed
the president said to me that he
wished through me- to get into COM
municatiou with MIR. Tillmsn, Mr.
B.iley aud other Democratic sens-
tors. He stated his purpose slowly
and carefully and in exact substance
his statement was this; that he had
reached the conclusion that..the best
plan for railroad rate legislation was
to expressly grant court review but
to distinctly limit it to two pointe;
first, an inquiry whether the inter-
state commerce commission had ex.
ceeded it's authority, and, second, an
inq 1iry whether the constitutional
rights CT the carrier had been violated
He said that he had been much
troubled by the advocacy of an un-
limited court review by some of the
lawyers of the senste-nsming Sepa-
tors Kuox, Spooner and Foraker as
trying to irjure or defeat the bill by
! Ingenious constitutional arguments,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16
LEXINGTON, S. G., WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1906.


Of the Hepburn bill as it came from
the house" The president says that
as to many CT the amendments, in
cluding the so-called Long, O7erman,
Bacon and Spooner amendments, he
said he should be entirely satisfied to
have them in the bill and suggested
notifications as to other amend
ments, but that cas- to none (of the
amendments did I ever say either to
Mr.. Chandler or to any one else that
should insist upon having them in
the bill as a condition of my approx.
al" And that on the contrary be
(tbe president) was careful to state
that he was not trying to dictate any
particular programme of action.
The president says the statements
made to Senator Chandler were the
same in substance as those made to
Mr.. Allison and other senators of
both parties. He said he was asked
to see Senator Chandler as the rep
resentstive of Mr.. TiIlman, in charge
of the bill, and that the conferences
Attorney General Moody had with
Senators Tillman and Bailey we're
such as had been held with many
other senators to determine the
phraseology and discuss the effect OF
amendments proposed by them. The
president states that he became con-
vinced that it was impossible for
senators "with advantage" to use
him as an intermediary and suggest
ed to all to whom he spoke that they
communicate with Senator Allison.
whose purposes end the presidents
we're 'identical"
The president says that his own
opinion that the Allison amendment
in no way changed the court review
as provided in the original Hepburn
bill is also the opinion of Attorney
General Moody and Secretaries Root
and Taft.
The attorney generals letter gives
an account, at the presidents re.
quest, of the conference which Mr..
Moody had by the presidents direc-
ton With Senator Tillman and Bailey
regarding the court review feature.
He says be advised the president that
he should not at any stage become
finally committed beyond recall to
any form of language in any part OF
the bill and the president affirmed
the wisdom of that course. He re.
views the discussion of interiocutory
iDjunctions and concludes that there
was nothing in the conversations
between the senators and himself
which bound the president to any
particular amendment"
The president does not refer to the
statement made by Senator Chandler,
which be pronounced over the tele-
phone false. He tries to make it ap-
pear the. Senators Tillmsn and Bailey
sought conference with him instead
of his seeking it with them.
Senator Chandler published this
morning tie letter he received from
Mr.. Loeb inviting him to the first
conference. It is also we'll known
tnat four or five other Democratic
senators had beer called into confer
erce with the president previously.
They ali remember what be said too.
It nas been expected if the president
persisted ia his denial Of Senator
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16
The. President Rcsted.

The. President Rested.
Senator's Bailey aDd Tillman have
been serving "Hot Mollies" in the
railroad rate bill. Mr.. Bailey accused
the president of variability and said
shat instead OF being man of iron
he is man of clay, and very common
clay at that" Here is his closing
remarks:
sMr. President, I love a brave man
] love fighter and the president Of
the Uaited States is both on occasion.
but he can give up with as much
alacrisy as any man who ever went to
battle either civic or political. He
fights furiously when il is q physical
sontsst. / grant you. because that is
. question Of courage as we'll as en-
durance, bat be seems to have nc
endurance in these political contests
here. Why, he was going to revise
the tariff and his friends called him
of, and then that great voice that
was filing the nation with demand
for tariff revision suddenly sank into
the gentleness and weakness OF
whisper.
ssThen he was going to have the
railroads regulated and it was an.
nonnced that congress would be con.
Yened in extraordinary session to deal
with it, but the great leaders assem-.
bled with the president, prayed with
him little while, and no Call was
issued for an extraordinary session
81 congress. He waited until the
regular session and five months Of
that has elapsed and still no legisla.
tion. And when we do get a bill,
God save the country from sacn q bill
as it will be.
.sIf the president had been this
heroic figure which the senator from
Montana would have Us believe he
was, you know what he would have
done. He would have summoned
these Republican leaders to q CON
ference, from the house and from the
senate and he would have said tc
them: 'Gentlemen, I am not talking
TO you now as the president OF the
United States. I am talking to you
rs Theodore Roosevelt, the Republi
can. I am talking to you as q Be
publican. I want to tell you that
have learned that unless you pass 9
good bill the president Of the United
States intends to veto IT, and they
would have passed bill fulfilling ir
some degree the laudable expecta
tions Of this people. Ifcongress had
failed to do it and he had vetoed the
bill they passed and then convened
them in an extraordinary session tt
pass good one. he would have writ
ten his name by the side with ths
names af Jefferson and jackson anc
Lincoln and others among his illus
trious predecessors.
"But, Mr.. President, let US have
no more talk in the senate and tall
in the country about this iron man
He is clay, and very common clay a
that"
Senator Tillnan.
Senator TiIlman came forth witt
documentary evidence, making hi
first manuscript speech in the senate
which sffords the biggest sensation
OF the present congress. He frs
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Mems brown balbriggan Undershirts
and Drawers in all sizes, short sleeves.
Wear and wash better than all Others.
Mems full-size regular made seamless
Half Hose, in black and tan, all sizes.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16
Barbecue.

ON SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1905, I
" will furnish q first class barbecue
with refreshments at my residence about
two and one half miles south OF Gilbert,
S. G. Everybody is invited to come
and enjoy the day.
6W33 N. >. CROUI.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16
SILKS.
If Its Silks, and It's Stylish,
TAPP has It.

We are showing full line of Lonisine
Silk in Queens Greys. Pure Silk Crepe
de Chine in white, cream, black and a
rood run of colors. Fancy Taffetas and
iouisine Silks, all colors Pure Silk
Peau de Cygnes in white, black and all
colors. Chiffon Taffetas in white and
colors. Black Silks, all prices.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16

collection Of and wearab and stylish materials
helps
filed
within neWg
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16
WASH GOODS.

Fancy Lawns, all colors and designs,
fast colors. Big line Of fine Lawn and
Batiste, fast colors. nice, new designs.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16
CURTAIN SWISS.

We have large stock in all designs,
white with colored stripe, white with
white dots, stripes. etc.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-05-16
SPRING SHIRTWAISTS.

Special lot of Silk Wash ShirtwaistS.
Black Taffeta Shirtwaist Suits, we offer
a special number, some very rich black
Taffeta Shirtwaist Suits Silk PetticoatS.
New SDring Silk Skirts.