davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25
.flood's

SarsaparilId enjoys Che dis
tinction Of being che great
est curative and preventive
medicine the world has ever
known. IL is an 0ll-round
medicine, producing its un-
equoIled effects by purify
ing, Vitalizing and enriching
the blood on which the
health and strength Of every
organ, bone and tissue de-
pend. Accept no Substi-
Gut,e for Hoods, but in
siSt on having Hoods
AND ONLY HOODS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25

Noel Gaines has sued w. P. Wal
ton, editor Of the Frankfort Journal,
for $25, 900, for calling the Crusa-
der's Haly-Lassing letter a forgery.
Gaines insists that the letter is gen.
uine, although it is said he admits
that it was never mailed to Lassing,
but fell into his hands. Lassing
says he never secured the letter and
Haly intimates that his signature
was attached to it with a rubber
stamp.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25
ORDINANCE NO.3S.

An ordinance to open a public way
or street from a point on North
Main street westwardly to Elm
street.
Whereas, it is deemed desirable
and to the best interest, as well as a
great convenience to a large number
of citizens of Hopkinsville, KY, that
a street be opened up connecting
North Main street, Therefore,
Be it ordained by the Board of
Council of the city of Hopkinsville,
Kentucky:
That the following described street
connecting North Main, street with
Elm street, passing over and through
the lands of the Means heirs and
Dalton Bros, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning
at point on the west edge of North
Main street, about five feet south of
a post in fence enclosing short
street, thence N. 8Oh w. 1870 feet
to the Means and Dalton line, con-
tinuing same course N. 801 w. 30
feet to a stake in Dalton Bros.
field, thence S. 143 feet to and con-
with the East line of Elm
street, thence N. 801 W. across Elm
street, the width of which is 40 feet,
thence N. 1873 feet to another stake
in Dalton Bros. field, thence S. S03
E. 70 feet to Means and Dalton's
line, thence same course continued
S. 8O3 E. 1870 feet to the west edge
of North Main. thence S. with west
edge of said North Main street 40
feet to the beginning; Be, and the
same is hereby ordered and declared
opened and established as a public
way of the City of Hopkinsville, for
the use and benefit of the general
public as a street, by the City of
Hopkinsville.
That the Street Committee is au-
thorized and empowered to negoti-
ate with the owners of the land over
and through which the said street
shall pass, and purchase same, if
possible, at such prices as may, in
the judgment of said Committee, be
and just, and report their
action in the matter to the next reg
ular meeting Of this Board of Coun-
Gil.
And in the event or failure of said
Street Committee to negotiate the
purchase of said right of way as
aforesaid, then the City Attorney
is hereby authorized and instructed
to institute condemnation proceed
ings in the name of the City of Hop
kinsville VS.. the owners of the land
over and through which said said
street shall pass, in the County Court
of Christian County, KY, and have
said lands constituting said right of
way of said street condemned for
street purposes as aforesaid.
Adopted Oct. 10Th, 1906.
Herbert P. McMath, Clerk,
of the Board of Council of the
City of Hopkinsville, KY.
Approved Oct. oath, 1906.
CHAS. M. MEACHAM, Mayor
City of Hopkinsville. Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25

The days for supplemental regis
tration will be next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, the last three
days of October. If you were sick
or absent from home October 2. you
can register by making affidavit in
the county clerks office. Voters in
all the small towns have this priv
ilege also.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25

Senator McCreary spoke at Nor
garfield Tuesday and Gov. Beckham
at Benton. The Senator was met
by committee of Confederate Vet.
erans and marched under the old
battle-fag under which he fought.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25

A special committee, appointed by
the Governor of Indiana, has investi-
gated life insurance charges and
has reported that they are so high
that they are oppressive to the peo-
pie who have to pay for policies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25

The New York Life Insurance
Company has 100 policy-holders in
this city, and at least rs per cent. of
them have voted to re- elect the ''ad-
ministration ticket" of directors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25

The first joint session of the Ken
lucky State Grange and the State
Farmers Improvement Society met
at Lexington Tuesday and for three
days the two bodies will be in ses-
sion A
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25

VIM. A. Smith, a Louisville police
man, scratched a small pimple off his
nose, which caused it to turn into
carbuncle, followed by erysipelas
and in nine days he was dead.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25

Mrs. E. o. Davis, bride of three
weeks, formerly Miss Ollie Nichols.
of Lexington, died in Los Angeles,
CAL, Tuesday after weeks illness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25

Burton, the Kansas Senator who
is in Jail on a six months sentence
for grating, is having an easy time.
His jailer permits him to leave the
jail for walks" and his wife fur
nishes him his meals from her board
ing house near the prison.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25
DEVILS Island Torture

Is no worse than the terrible case Of
piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then
was advised to apply Bucklen's S
Arnica Salve, and less than box
permantly cured me, writes l.. s..
Napiey1rf Rugles, KY. Heals all
wopEis4 lgrns and sores like magic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25
MEETING TO BEGIN
At the Christian Church at
Rich, Saturday.

Rev. Samuel F. Fowler, Of Maids
onville, KY, will begin a protracted
meeting at Rich, Saturday night,
which will continue a week or more.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25
PRIMARY ELECTION.
Officers Who Will Conduct
The Primary Nov. g.

Chairman Jas, West has appoint
ed the following officers to conduct
the primary election Nov. 6, from
lists furnished by the organizations
Of the two sides. Each of the fac
tions has two officers in every pre-
cinct.
| Hopkinsville Hugh Johnson and
lG. H. Merritt, Sr , judges; c. S.
jackson, clerk; H. w. Tibbs, sheriff.
Hopkinsville 2-Stonewall Morris
and E. w. Walker, judges; w. A.
Wilson, clerk; M. 0. Mason, sheriff.
Hopkinsville 3-W. M. Hancock
and T. 7. Watson, judges; jeff D.
Morris, clerk; w. T. Vaughan, sher-
Iif.
Hopkinsville 4-M. H. Carroll and
and w. S. Dawson, judges; r. c.
West, clerk; c. f. Lacy, sheriff.
Hopkinsville st. j. Guthrie and
Ben Hadden. judges; L. B. Cayce,
clerk; D. C. Cary, sheriff.
Palmyra 6-W. ]. Chiles and 7. H.
Carloss, Jr., judges; J. ]. Metcalfe,
clerk; P. c. Carter, sheriff.
Lougview 7-Clif. CARROT and
John w. Garnett, judges; W. w.
CARROT, clerk; P. H. Allensworth,
sheriff.
Beverly 8-Ernest Coleman and
N. A. Gray, judges; E. C. Radford,
clerk; Burr Harlow, sheriff.
Casky 9-Press Warfield and Will
Burt, judges; M. B. King, clerk;
Richard Burt, sheriff.
Gordonfeld 10-Wm. Cloud, Jr.,
and T. M. Carneal, judges; T. M.
Barker, Jr., clerk; N. 0. Allen, sher-
iff.
S. Pembroke 11-Bryan Jones and
o. E. Layne, judges; WA. Radford,
clerk; P. B. Pendleton, sheriff.
Brent's Shop 12-J. D. Claggett
and Geo. Coleman. judges; j. B.
Walker, clerk; c. L. Ladd, sheriff.
Newstead 13-Emmett Jones and
F. c. Clardy, judges; w. l.. Caudle.
clerk; W. E. Adcock, sheriff.
Gracey 14-Geo. Wilson and F. O.
Wilson, judges; H. T. Watkins,
clerk; Marion Stephens, sheriff.
N. Pembroke 15-A. 0. Dority
and Charlie Combs, judges; Ernest
Jackson, clerk; R. Y Pendleton,
sheriff.
Edwards Mill 16-Sink I,eavell
and j. M. Barron, judges; E. w. C.
Edwards, clerk; Frank Thompson,
sheriff.
Perry's School House I'D. F..
Perry and w. R. Elliott, judges; Tom
Crenshaw, clerk; John Forbes, sher-
iff.
Lafayette 18-Edwin Garner and
j. S. Ragsdale, judges; H. D. Rog-
ers, clerk; F. 1. Frazer, sheriff.
Bennettstown 19-J. E. Stevenson
and ]. S. Jobe, judges; w. j. MCGEE,
clerk; j. R. Brame, sheriff.
Howell 2O-Ceph Ward and C. r.
Flemming, judges; R. C. Rives,
clerk; Dave c. Keats, sheriff.
w. Crofton 2l-H. G. Tinsley and
j. F. Hunter, judges; w. l. Scates,
clerk; Robt. Hunt, sheriff.
East's School H 22-Boyd Harris
and Geo. Pool, judges; Byron Can
sler, clerk; S. B. Wright, sheriff.
cambridge 23-A. L. P'Pool and
j. B. Thomas, judges; T. P. Dun
ming, clerk; w. Il. Butler, sheriff.
Lantrip's 24-J. D. Capps and E.
A. Hale, judges; w. j. Murphy,
clerk; Thos. Mcknight, sheriff.
E. Crofton 25-Julian Boxley and
Geo. Davis, judges; Geo. Boxley,
clerk; Ed Higgins, sheriff.
Bluff Spring 26-Watt Dollin and
J. A. Shanklin, judges; Amos Rob-
inson, clerk; Nick Gibson, sheriff.
Dogwood 27-S. H. Myers, Jr.
and c. P. Deason, judges; Chas.
Spurlin, clerk; Lee Walker, sheriff.
Bakers Mil 28-Goliday jackson
and Joe flight, judges; w, r. Put
man, clerk; Andy Estes, sheriff.
Concord 29--L. L-Nichols and C.
NJ. Markham. indgas. w n Saltnr
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25

Judge H. H. Lurton, of Tennes-
see, is tipped as the most probable
successor of Justice Brown, on the
Supreme Court bench.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25

A jury was empaneled at Lexing-
ton Tuesday in the Ketterer Asylum
case, and the taking of evidence was
begun. Several witnesses on the
stand gave sensational testimony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25

Wealthy friends have come to the
rescue Of James w. Henning the
New York broker, whose failure was
announced, and will carry his in
debtedness until he is able to resume
business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25

The President has officially set
apart Nov. 29th as a day of national
Thanksgiving.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-10-25
Democratic Ticket.

President Roosevelt will make a
visit to Panama next month.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-22
En- el clnemato9rafo
UN PROYECTO

Iodas las noches Ell circo de Ia n1a-
"a de Colon donde Sc exhibe e1 mao
nltlco c1nematografo "Lumiere" en-
presa Garcia Lowande, Sc llena de
bote en- bote.
FL p1bllco Sc apresura a ocupar
palcos butacas ygalerfas riendo gran.
demente y aplaudiendo casi todas las
vistas.
La falta en- esta ciudad de especta-
culos de esta fndole, ocasiona esas
continues afuencias de gente v 4 pro-
Pos1to de este hablaban de un pro
yecto, anoche, varios caballeros.
Ono de los expresados cabal1eros
decia: ''1- = %
Isl Sc construyese 8 habilitase nm
local capaz destinado 4 espectacu1os
var iados sehalandose precios barafos
Slt1o de distraction todas las noches
y de relatlva duraci6n los espectacu-
los, tai vez Sc conseguirta convertir-
10 en- sitio popular.
Qulza el pdblico Sc habituarfa ir
ALI por la baratura del precio. m5xi-
me cuando apenas 81 hay en- San Tnan
I'm sitio donde pasar distrafdos las
pr1meras h0ras de Ia noche.
Lo eXpresado no fuG nal acooido
por parte de los oyentes; hubo. como
es conslguiente, diversas opini0nes
acerca del asuntO pero en- Ia mav0rfa
prevalecl0 la opinion apuntada.
0erla de desear que el prOvecto en-
no quedase en- proyecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-22
Una min q,

La distinguida esposa de nuestro
amigo Ell doctor don Gustavo Mufloz.
h2 oado luz aver, con toda felicidad
una hermosa nina que Ia venido
aunentar la dicha del feliz matri-
monio.
La senora de Mufoz continda rela-
tlvamente bien, 10 que celebramos
celente.
Fehc1tamos por clio los seflores
oe Munoz, que yen colmada 81 ventu
IA con el naclmiento de esa nina en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-22

Ha llegado hoy 4 nuestra rcdac-
ci6n el ndmero siete de "Cervantes'
importante revista decenal de litera-
tura, ciencias Y artes dlrigida por
nuestro estimado amigo y compa1e-
70 don Pedro de Angels
Como siempre el texto que trae es
excelente. FL editorial titulado Ger
vantes pens6 en- America" es debido
4 Ia pluma del cultfsimo hterato don
Manuel Fernandez Juncos.
La revista del compafero Angelis
adquiere cada dia mayor importancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-22
Tristan 8 ell pesimismo

El ilustre 1iterato espa6oI Arman-
DO PaIacIo EaldGs, el pesimista tran
qu1lo, q desterrado de la ciudad
ideal, acaba de publican apenas hace
dos mescs, su dltimo libro Tristan
o q peslmlsmo' de cuyo libro Dubli-
camos en- este ndmero un juicio crfti-
co del senor Bell0.
Tristan . el pesinismo" es libro
de nesumabLc valer Est6 4 Ia ven
ta en- el BOLETN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-22

~
p1blica, con eSa maravillosa in
tuicion que tienen los hombres
de genio, los redentoristas pre-
sintieron hace cuatro amos, la
formacfon secreta, pero segura
y flrme de ese estado de opinion
agradecida y justiciera que cul-
mino en- la ley de presupuesto
de la Ultima asamblea legisla-
tiva.
La voluntad popular que Sc
manifesto ampliamente en- la
Camara, este aflo, nunca fue TN
.secreto para los congregantes.
mi como podia escapar a la
perspicacia profetica de Mr..
Post, el deseo general de en-
tregarle IN palaCio para vi
vlenda, TN palaCio en- Ell que sc
gasta mas aqua que en- los sur
tidores de la Alhambra y mas
luz que en- las iluminaciones
fantastiCas de la feria de los
Angeles?
Y todo por cuenta del pueblo,
la casa, la luz, el aqua.
mo Sc ha tornado una leyen-
da de la ingratitud de los pue-
bios, que nunCa recompensan d
sus redentores, sino que por ell
Contrario los sacrifican?
Pues el nuestro. no es asi;
nuestro pueblo, (pOrque habrd
sidO nuestro pueblo cuandO la
Camara aprob0 la ley referida),
ha querido probar que agrade-
ce, que admira Y que recOmpen-
sa a sus salvadOres.
Era precise acabar con esa
leyenda denigrante, convertida
en- una Verdad indiscutible.
Un pueblo EN- la terra no ha
sidO ingrato: el nuestro.
Ali estan los cOngregantes
que 10 digan, ahi esta Mr.. Post
que 10 afrma.
Y tai conviction tienen de
este, nuestros tut0res; tai segu-
ltdad tenian, que antcs de que
cl pueblo, por medic de aus fie-
les representatives anunciara su
decision rumbosa. anticipand0-
Sc 4 tan naturaleS deSe0s, va
estaban los funcionarios desde
haCsa Cuatro amos utilizand0 la
concession
Que ven9an ab0ra investi-
gaciones de Washington y que
lie yavan con cuent0s i RoOse-
Welt. los que no saben c0n0cer
los .estados frances de opinion
popular antes de que Sc mani
uesten,
\aTan ahOra COmisi0nes de
reclamantes a pedir que expul-
sen dc eso9 editlci0s a los que
e5tan en- eIIos por la voluntad
de t0do un parlament0. que es
Q debe ser, segun creem0s. Ia
expression de Ia v0luntad de to-
do i'm pueblo.
Los redentoristas no tienen
que sentir inquietudes. no tie
nen Que m0lestarse. porQue Sc
cscuchen de .yez en- vez, aisla-
das prOtestas de los inc0nf0r-
mes Y los rebeIdes.
Pucsto que tienen permis0.
sigan disfrutand0 a sus anGhas
de las prebendas c0l0niales. sin
que a nadle le sea licito Ell mo
Iestarles para que las renun-
Glen.
Y cuando a los periodistas
americanos Sc les pase la sor-
presa que ha de causarles eI sa-
Der que la Camara popular Sc
ha mOstrad0 tan rumb0sa con
los cOngregantes. va saben con
ira qulenes hay que dirigir las
censuras, 81 eS que encuentran
censurable esa explosion de
gratltud debida q los exCelsos
redentOristas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-22
NOta del dia

cal1tlCaT a los tunClOnarlOS que
viven en- los edihcios publicos.
En- la.opinion americana, pro-
duce verdadero asombro el he
cho insolito V extrano de que
los funcionariOS utilicen como
viviendas los edifcios del Es-
tado.
A prop6sito de clio, la prensa
publ1Ca concentrates ironiCOs,
que nosotros hemOs reproduce
do, sin amino de offender a los
funcionariOs Y mucho m6nos a
Mr.. Post, Cuya amistad quisi6-
ramos Obtener a tOda costa, aun
que en- pago de tan senalada
merCed V favor tan alto, tuvi6-
ramos que dedicarle un pOema,
escrito en- variedad de metros,
desde el ligero Y juguet6n de la
Seguidilla, haSta el Solemne V
grave de los endecaSilabOs que
tantO Sc presta a impulSar los
vuel0S de la imagination Y los
ensuenOs de la fantasia tropical.
DeSpu6S de 10 diChO, no cree
ia el habil malabarista a los
que vayan a murmurarle de
nOs0tr0S, diciGnd0le que nos
completeness en- repr0ducir to-
do 10 que publica Ia prensa
americana que pueda m0lcstar
a los c0ngrepantcs " 4 Glen Drf.
mer tarnino, como cabcza vlsi-
Bile del redent0rismo ambuIante.
No tenemos eae prop5aito.
Leios de repetir en- los pro
pios oidos del funcionario, tod0
aQuelIo que pueda m0lcstarle. s
entristecerle, vamos a recrearle
con iiricas recit8cIones. en- un
lenguaie de poesia insp;rada en-
Ia arrebatadora belleza one han
sabido dcscubr.rv celebrar los
concregantes en- tod0 10 oue
ata1e 4 Ia TERRA. 4 Ia cam9i5a
al paisale de la IsIa. per0 no a
la genie que la puebIa v que Ina
nac1do en- ella.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-22
La Legislature
DIFlClL SlTUACl0N DE a PUEBLOS

| Lid OCHIOCIdCld, algunOS ar
ticulos sobre la labor de las Camaras
en- ell reciente pasado periodic legis-
1ativo.
rs verdad que "se desenvo1vi6 den
tro de I'm orden perfecto."
Es verdad que en- el "no presidio
Ell odlo collective de otras sesiones."
rs verdad que Sc abri6 campo al
patriotismo,
Pero como no puede haber NADIA
pertecto, eS verdad tambien que en-
AZ pueblos de la Is1a, en- donde no
exlsten Cortes Municipales, quedo
sin resolver fuG resuelto en- contra
de la justicia, un asunto mas que de
lnter6s p6blico, de verdadero orden
lpubllco: las enmiendas al sistema
| judicial
Y es verdad tambien, que esos az
pueblos, en- la prensa, en- solicitudes
partlculareS, en- eXposiciOnes Oficia-
les va d1rlgidas 4 las Camaras, va 4
los hombres p1blicos inhuyentes, CO.
mun1carOa Oportunamente los periui-
clos que les irroga el sistema pi-
d1eron dos sOluciones, s extender Ia
Iatr1buclOneS de los Tueces de Paz 8
modifcar el sistema judicial actual.
No y'quien no sepa va en- Puer-
f,,;dr,do 49, los io9 pei {4lcloS que eStan Su
|Cortes municipalities.
~@'2l tol1o' loS que nan ldo las
80. : 80 o0 0'oe PoeoloS' 10 saoen:
o(ioS rGa 0oiiI9lc'anteS asr1cuItoreS'
;iiIl'l>lI '.'lcS, eIc'' q ue nan tenldo queI
'''e i,n~4n oI1l oelii'ii''''S ii c5ElleS nan re-
+ ,,rl( ,'il( l''~'o . 0ll'S, Polqlenao deSde
.1I'oSiio, 9''' @'0i00llolt'9' 10 SaOeh y 10
~ Ot'I0L"lI' -,
'G l'1'n + PEI oiuo centenareS de MI
lcS ae aoIiafS preScrIt0s.
HIcIlcGS el; que FlVlan de SuS Iab0res,
lI"u IC1Ioo que aDandonarloS porquc
oe9lIulOoS Por loS anlmaIcS del We
emo lIo nan PodIelo dISPonef dc ITEM
Po para II ! Ia caoecela judicial ha-
CVl ia IG0.,' ~ mac ION correspondence
PoL IoA d@hO9 causadoS, y 9aStarSc
en- cSJo que no Tecompcnsarla tardlo- |
nlcll'e TeaucI1o.
~ yIatainlentoS SIN recursoS, han
tendo que s2ostcner .preSos, mescs
cntcroS, por faltaS sl8nlhcantcS, en-
Plsloh PrcEchtlVa J sl8u1eramOs |
On La re'aelon de esos hechos. ten
oIlanloS cue Hcn9r muchaS cuartlllas |
para 10 cual nos taIta tempo.
cComo Sc ma atendldo la peticl6n
10 Pcuo'' oe eSos P1eolos-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-22
(OnlpIOD0dO Dor G A|Cl|de Todd
DE SAN JUAN
(Del 'New York Evening Sun.')
Febrero de 1906.

| La uSClal aCloH Hecna pOr Ell AIcaI
de Roberto H. Todd, de San Juan, ante
la Comision de Asuntos Insulares de
la Camara de Representatives. com
pruebe ell desagradable informe relati.
vo a que los empleados americanos NO
siempre pueden conducirse como ca
balleros en- Puerto Rico en- ell uso de
los licoreS
En- Ell momento en- que esta sobre Ell
tapete la question de nuestros bebedo-
res ofciales, no es possible encontrar
un testigo mas considerable, mas blan-
do y vacilante que el Alcalde de San
Juan, siendo precise admitir que nues.
tros nuevos conciudad amos Sc han por-
tado mesuradamente ante ell insulto.
Hubo cierto Attorney General que
desembarco en- San Juan tan metido
en- alcohol que en- vez de ser acompa-
flado a un hotel fu6 conducido un
hospital donde sufri6 los terrores de la
embriaguez. Perdi6 su cargo Official
tan pronto como el gobierno metro
p6Hco supo que habfa perdido el cqui-
librio.
El Honorable Alcalde expuso ante la
comiSi6n que "permaneci6 en- Puerto
Rico un par de meses y que demostr6
que era una buena persona. Ell Pre-
sidente observe durante una pausa de
Ia declaration que-.fuG mas bien
una desgracia que hubiera llegado en-
estado de embriaguez' - crey6ndose
solicitado 4 decir algo acerca de tan
inculto ejemplo para los huGspedes del
Attorney General Americana. Impre.
sionara a Ia mayor parte de las gentes
que la dcsgracia fuG tan grande que el
Attorney general continuara en- cstado
de embriaguez despuGs de desembar-
Ger Y empleara tanto tempo en- acH-
matarse.
FL A1calde Todd podfa haberse re
sentido dc que el Presidente Hmitara
Ia signi6caci6n del hecho; pero diio
simplemente 81, senior; adn para de-
mostrar la bondadosa disposition del
pueblo ALA, y de la importancia que d6
-os heen0s que suceden de este g@,
nero no hoDo un solo perlodlco del
paIS que Puolcara una sola palabra
"0I Soc5So' rue deJaoo I'M lado y
PiocoraTon oIVldarIo' Pc Saba Que
ooFo iaSaf contr" la haena Vo'untad
Oc- Pueoi0 de los EsJ4dos Ondos.
III un solo "pcri6dico C.t rai>" -
pase: los pori6dicos americanos dcbie-
ron ocupsrse del alegre " ofpscado
Attorney General NJ tcaemos segu-
rioad de que .Ia importaacia ore dan
Il los h9chos que Suceden de este "g6-
nero Tuera puTamente un cumplido. ST
Ioa PefiodL9os dcl pals procuran olTl-
oar SeinejahtsS capect"c1los oeoen ser
mas patuotas dc 10 que nosotros creIa-
mos o Sc resi@naron d soPortar aquello
que cons-de1aban inevitable.
El ATTORNEY General es.aba lfias de-
ser el lnico iaranero. TTub9 varios
ejemplos entire los ernpleados america
nos. diio el Alcalde Todd como una
escusa. V aIpunas vecas fueron los ce
1ebrantcs desordenados < i0solantas
Fl Alcalde Sc VIC obligado 4 decIarar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-22

Comerio Mario 20 de 1906.
The Columbus commercial., 1906-10-30

ChamberIain's Tough Remedy
curer Colds. Group and Whooping Cough
The Columbus commercial., 1906-10-30

deem, came over Friday to the
Choctaw dance and was Mr.. Bal
ley Hardy's guest.
The Columbus commercial., 1906-10-30
Columbus Wins in Walk.

The Basket Ball game, which
was played here Friday night
between the teams of the Colum
bus Athletic Association and the
A. &c NJ. College resulted in a
defeat for the A. &c NJ. College
by score of Al to 10.
Notwithstanding the other at
fractions in the city p large and
appreciative audience attended
and pronounced it most splen-
did game.
The Columbus commercial., 1906-10-30
Social Happenings,
|, Personal Mention and
Bits of Interest.**



Life's but game of cards We all mus
play,
With Fate the dealer; in puzzling way
The deck is stacked upon US, and the
hand
We sometimes hold we cannot under
stand.
For one full house always, and for
A busted strait or flush, so luck will
run;
A queen for an unworthy knave's abuse,
And for a king a woman who's the
deuce;
Diamonds for some, but better one true
heart;
For other clubs; and spades when all
depart.
Through life we plunge or pike; we
practice guile;
Bluff maybe; try to win each others
pile;
Until Death calls us, ,whereupon we leave
The table, with a few behind to grieve.
Then gather in our chips, while outward
goes
The soul upon that journey no one knows
Grant when at least we stand at Heav-
ems gate,
Where Peter from Missouri lies in wait,
That we san show him; grant up there
that we
Can tell the good Saint, with a con-
science free,
"Master, | know not whether | made
good,
But still I played my hand the best
could,
And on the square," then, even with
our sin,
Perhaps we'n hear those blessed words,
Come in!"
'Tis not the cards that count beyond
the skies,
1t is the way they're played wins
Paradisel
Malcolm Douglas in Puck.
The Columbus commercial., 1906-10-30

Miss Julia Rhett, who has
been in Sewanee, Tennessee, for
the past two months, returned
home Saturday.
The Columbus commercial., 1906-10-30

Mrs. Hugh Hairston was Read
ing Circle hostess yesterday
afternooon-Miss Power leader.
Mesdames Patterson, Aldridge