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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-12
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-12
"Despu6S de padecer f0da mi vida
de catarro, Ia Peruna me cGr6. "
..aW. MANN.

La Sra. W. Mann, sos Compey Ave.
Nlles, Michigan, escribe como sigue:
"Despues de padecer toda mi vida de
cAtarro, la Peruna me euro.
"Estaba tan enferma que habia per
dido el olfato cuando tenfa ounce amos.
"La nariz y la abeza estaban siempre
uenas, y tenia que respirar por la boca.
"Mi sslud en- general era miserable.
"Estaba siempre cansada.
"Empece a tomar Peruna hacen dos
ahos, me siento como una persona
distinA,n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-12
Tribunal SUPREME
SehaIamientOs de apelaciOnes

Los u HfIAlAmientos de ape aoionss
a pleitC Cvilsa cue han de tenor la
gar durAnte sl mea de dleicmbre son
~ aigaientes
Mi6reoles 10 EI Pueblo de Pusr
- Rico con Manusl Lson PARA. RsA'
Iuci6n de proloeolos notAriales.
visrnss 81, Ramon DApeua con
9dasal6n do Juan Antonio Dominici
? SsnlI Cobro Go Pssos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-12
"DespueS da haber psdecido por
amos de catarro, dOce frascos de
Peruna me curarOn.
..-R. c. WHITE.

Ell Sr. R. C. White, Jr., l0i Barter ST.,
Mt. Vernon, Ind, escribe como sigue:
LA Peruna es ell mejor remedio que Sc
conoce para ell catarro.
"Despues de aaos de sufrimientos,
doce frascos de Peruna me curaron,
Por las mahanas al levantarme, tenla
Ia garganta LENA de pringue de la
cabeza.
"A cada cambio de temperature me
dolfa Is cabeza.
"Pero va estoy bueno, graclas a la
PeTuna."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-12
BIRD Y BARCELO

tmerc nte .mpcrtadores dy ercauca- Provsones :
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telidos csIzado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-12
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-12


de Tegrafos de Aguada
Puerto
Hace paeendod un 1uere ca
durante
empo d uvese reeguararme por eject"
priv6ndome asta de coe pues
perdia e apeito complete,
de media hora despuds de
esuo mi pecho de la hen que
ulatvo haan exectoran
uo janis poa consegur
egando no pe da esperanza de
remedio poder
habando yeno
i
do: 6Porque prua Va la PerunaY I'm
"a resuado; ctdme
o mayomente f determine comprar un frasco de
tomdndoa qucdan cuchadas
echa han deaparecdo as las afeceones
pecho cuando
leg6 decir NAL tenfa emedo
villa
peparad agraddo
PEUNA
REMEDO PARA Ell CATARR0, SIN0 QUE Es Ell
CNICO"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31

arm, and Munro, squirting his horse In
to the mass of irresolute men, called
out: Brock, I'll kill you if you shoot
| this Is a friend of mine-you know
| that, He's stood out against us all
along. but he's been on the square. I
sent him to the Springs myself
Brock wiped the blood from his lips.
"Mebbe you asked him to wire the
sheriff last night. He admits he sent
messenger to warn him.
Cries of frenzied rage broke forth
again, and the crowd surged against
the two horses. Furious, throaty cries
broke forth
XIII himv' 'Hang him.'
Munro blew a signal to his men, and
his voice rang out clear and sharp.
1.-The first man that reaches a hand out
of that circle loses ii. If any lynching
is done, preside over ii. Dan, come.
In here-you. too. Cook"
The two cowboys spurred their horses
into the circle. and the four armed and
resolute men faced the angry mob and
held it at bay. Raymond, even in thi.
hour of danger, regretted Munros as
sistance; it put him under an obliga-
tAoh WtdhcHtl VIII Ills
mind filed with conflicting considera-
tons. he waited while the swift chatter
Of hundred hoofs drew near and
squad of Munro's picked men sur
rounded their captain.
When they were clear of danger Ray
mond drew rein toward Munro. Jack.
you saved my scalp today, and I'm
grateful; that's why don't want to see
you in the hands of the sheriff. I want
you to pull out this minute. Come,
now, this is the last appeal. Fly the
coop. If you don't, they'll hang you
What do you hope to accomplish? Face
the situation. You are the one TO hit
the trail and hit it like a wolf. What
do you hope to do?'
II expect to hold this camp until the
syndicate yields to the demands of the
miners or until the governor inter-
ferea-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31
WHAT'S your business up here?"

( WHAT'S your business up here?
81 want to find Munro"
well. you go back to your shacl
and keep out of this
Raymond smiled. when did yor
become roadmaster"
| Brock raised his voice so that the
rapidly gathering crowd might hear
| Heres the spy that warned the sher.
| iff not to come on the freight train
Here's the man that ruined our plans.
You can't deny that" he said, laying
| hand on the horses rein.
81 don't intend to deny it." replied
Raymond, facing the lowering faces of
the close packed throng as a mastiff
| might face a pack of coyotes, "and,
what's more, l don't intend to apollo
gize for it,
Lynch him. shouted some fellow at
the back. Lynch the spy!'
Raymond had been in danger many
times in his life, but never had he
looked down into such hate infiamed
faces as now encircled him. The old
reckless heart came back to him. He
lifted his voice in appeal: Have 1
friend here? If / have, let him throw
Liz a gun. NdHt " SO
Here you are," called a stranger,
and big. glittering revolver came
whirling over the heads of the mob
Raymond caught ii deftly, and with
the touch of its handle to his palm his
eyes narrowed and his white teeth set:
Now let the dance beginI Some of
you will cross the range with me"
Denver Dan attempted a diversion.
'Look out, fellers; here comes jack
Munro's name and the pistol in Ray
mond's hand induced pause. The
foremost of the assailants turned to-
ward the captain of the vedettes, rid
ing swiftly to the rescue. whats go
ing on here?' he shouted as he reached
the outskirts of the crowd
Brock was ready. Here's the man
who has played with our plans all
along pretending to be neutral when
he was nothing but a dirty. Sinking
spy from the very beginning"
Liar shouted Raymond, and his |
boot toe caught the ruffian in the mouth |
and he staggered back among his fell |
lows with a hoarse cry. For mo- |
ment he was dazed, then, raging furi- |
ous, his mouth streaming with blood, |
he jerked his revolver from its holder, |
intent to kill, but IA hand clutched his |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31

~ Ann, his face little softened
1.-The dynamiter Baker shot has
a u died, but our men are going to
live. the doctor says
Il am very glad to hear that What
Of those in the mine? Are they re-
leaSedE"
mo. but the fire is out. and we have
cleared the mouth Of the shaft The
first level is blocked with rocks and
beams The murderers must have low
cred bomb into the mine with DELHI
crate intent TO KILL
lit is horrible TO think of them down
there in the dark. Did you hear that
the sheriff had arrived?"
His eyes darkened. Eyes, the fool!
Why didn't he attack at once? Now
Munro Is fntrenched. and they are
challenging each other like crowds of
schooIboys. The time has come for
the governor to take Il hand"
''Will he do sou
He must or be party to the blood
lest battle ever seen in the mountains
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31

| meet ana silence munro, VINO entered
with studied effect and, removing his
sombrero, bowed very low to Ann.
Good evening, naughty princess.
How's the kidY'
Ann, relieved to find the flying mes
senger an expected though unwelcome
visitor, replied pleasantly, He's bet
ter, thank you"
A covert smile curled the handsome
| lips of the young leader as he glanced
from Raymond to Ann, and something
| In his bearing puzzled the girl. When
he spoke again, with a growing DELHI
GRAFTON, she perceived that he was In
liquor.
You mustn't be alarmed-these are
rough times. but you'll be protected.
Battles comm off this time, sure
thing. We move on the enemy at day
break. Sit down. Don't stand in my
presence" he added, with a comical
twist of his lips.
Ann turned with a startled glance
to Raymond, who genially said: I'm
glad you came down, Jack. i want
you to hold a conference with the in
dependents"
Munro stiffened "No time for CON
f'rence. No time to talk with any
one. / just came down to say howdy
to the lady, that's all. Understand"
His voice rose.
Raymond lifted warning hand
Quietly, old man, don't disturb the
boy. Let's go find Kelly"
Munro's face grew sullen. Don't
want TO see KellyAdon't want to see
you. I've come 10 see the lady" He
faced Ann again. I'm going into bat
tie. May be killed tomorrow. Had 10
say goodby. / may not see you again"
To Raymond's great relief Kelly. who
had heard Munro arrive, appeared at
the door His manner was easy and
his voice low as he greeted the intrud-
er. Hello. Jackl How goes the Ma.
poleonic businessP'
Munro turned with darkening brows
and labored to be gloomily impressive.
Got 'em scared, all right. They're
retreat this minute
Kelly laid a hand on his shoulder
Lad, you need sleep. You're worn
out"
Raymond, with a significant look at
Matt, turned as If 10 stir the fire, a
which brought him behind
his visitor.
Munro put his hands In his pockets
and laboriously explained: Been try
In to keep awake on whisky Trine
shot this minute, askin' Lady AIMS
pardon"
Raymond's~ right arm encircled the
young leaders waist. pinioning the
deadly right hand TO his side, while
Kelly. Selling the almost equally skill
ul left, whipped the young desperado's
evolver from his belt
For a moment the fangless rattle
make was bewildered. What you
mean, Rob?" he asked ominously.
Come outside. Jack. Don't make q
ow-for the lady's sake. We want II
ak to you"
LET go o. me-" he retorted. writhing
n Raymond's clutch. In the midst of
his he grinned at Kelly. II know
hese arms. What's your game. Rob?"
"Come outside and I'll tell you"
loaded Raymond.
The sodden brain OF the reckless
eader was waking up again, and, with
bow to Ann. he said: Sorry to 'sturb
GU, but l must take these men outside
nd kill 'em. See you again soon"
Raymond released his prisoner and
topped through the door in advance OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31

1--WE can't tell. The engineer an,
, some OF the men on the dump wer
warned and escaped. The rest are be
low and out of our reach. We ar,
working desperately to subdue tn,
flames, but we are almost helpless fol-
lack of water"
'It is horrible"
His voice was very quiet as he said
Munro shall answer for this"
did he do it?'
HE did not prevent iti'' He lifted
his eyes TO the sky. sit will soon be
light, and then we can see to work"
He turned to leave without further
explanation, but Ann called to him,
Send US word when you can, won't
your
"As soon as we know the men are
alive 1 will come and tell you,'' he
promised.
As she watched and waited the day
came leisurely. laggardly, over the
hills and swarms of excited men and
slattern women poured from their
| shacks and tents and holes in the rocks
to acquire in detail the news of this
midnight assault on the leaders of the
independents. To do them justice, even
the most virulent unionists were for
the moment moved to sympathetic de-
nunciation. The destruction Of proper
ty was one thing, the murder Of work
men quite another. As for the crews
Of the nonpartisans. they were ready at
the word Of leader to search out and
lynch those who laid the train and
fired the fuse, but to all Of these Ray
mond gave the same word of COM
mand, Save the men below"
On the heels of this tumult, as IL to
pile Pelion on Ossa, messengers came
shouting through the sunrise: 1.-THE
deputies have come! The sheriff's
army is camped on the parkr'
Instantly the throng of idle sight
seers swept back toward the town,
leaving not so much as a word Of well
wishing to stand in their places. The
ruin of the Kelly mine became a small
thing to them, now that the real battle
was on.
Where is Jack Munro?" timorous
people asked. Where are the We
detteST' No one seemed to know, and |
the officers of the union were In q |
panic.
The sheriff had, indeed, stolen a |
march on Skytown and was only wait
ing for daylight to discover his enemy.
This was his capital mistoke Had he |
pushed against the enemy at that mo-
ment, with Munro and his men still on
a wild goose chase down the opposite
canyon. he might have won the hill I'm
I bloodless charge, but even as he dal-
led the vedettes came toiling mp the
rail from the south, weary. but full of
light, and lined out on the northern
lope with the fort at their backs. And
10 at last the two forces Of disorder
" passion and prejudice-weres set face
o face. Battle was now inevitable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31
Copyright, 1905, by
HAMLIN GARLAND.
"Then what 2"

''Then what?"
''Then l step down and out"
Suppose the sheriff attacks tonight?''
81 will send him back a-whirling.
And now let me take an inning. You
mustn't come up here again. 1 can't
answer for what would happen next
time. You stay where you are. and
listen! Take care of yourself. So long,
and take good care of the lady,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31

raymond fell upon him In q terrible
struggle.
him, but as Munro followed and stood
for an instant on the step. peering into
the darkness. Raymond seized him
again and, with furious twist, threw
him TO the earth and fell upon him I'm
terrible struggle. Matt, mindful OF
Ann and the boy. closed the door. The
girl. not daring to look out. could only
stand with nerveless limbs and pound
ing heart and listen. Once the desper-
ate man uttered a gasping snarl, but it
was cut short by merciless hand. and
all was still. Then her composure gave
way.
"Oh, Rob- don't kill him." she called
needless of Louis. Opening the door
she cried again, Don't please DON'T"
Continued On Page Ten.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31
CHAPTER XIV

T sunrise Raymond reported to
\ Ann, his face a little softened.
1.-THE dynamiter Baker shot has
u died. but our men are going to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31
CHAPTER XXVI.

u Nm, being measurably relieved
IA from anxiety by Louis subsid
ing pulse. permitted herself a
a u closer study of the bruSniIe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31

Continued on Page Ten.)
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-06
To Build In Corvallis.

A building for the college
women at OAC is at last to be
built, if plans now on foot do not
ruiscarry.
Next Wednesday is the date
set for opening bids for construc-
tion of the building, the plans
and specifications being in the
hands of Clerk Crawford. In
shape the structure will be SINH
lar to the Agricultural Hall, the
length of the whole to be 235 feet.
There will also be large Is, add
ing much more room.
The building will be three
stories shigh, the first floor having
rooms for the household science
and sewing departments, dining
balls, bakery, pantry. lavatories,
club dining-room, fuel room, and
IA sleeping rooms.
The second floor has 36 sleep,
ing rooms, four suites, a library
and a parlor, and on the third
floor there are A sleeping rooms,
two suites, in6rmary and nurse
rooms.
Every modern convenience is
to be found in the new building
and everything will be frst-class
in every respect. The lower part
of the building will be made of
Cascade granite and the upper
parts of Pioneer sandstone.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-06
Bits of Local News.

The new county court was in session
yesterday at the court house, the date be-
ing changed on account of the Fourth.
Phillip Gearhart, of Astoria, one Of
this years graduating class at OAC, has
accepted position as an:electrician with
a Portland firm.
Mrs. William Sechler left yesterday
for visit with relatives at Tillamook,
after which she moves her household
effects from Corvallis to Portland, to take
up her residence.
There was wedding in Dallas yester-
day in which an old OAC student took a
leading part. He Is Burris Rose, the
former well-known football PLAYER. and
his bride is a popular young lady of
Dallas. Miss Florence Sechler, of Cor
Wallis, was one of the wedding guests.
Work-nen are already engaged at the
task Of putting q concrete walk in front
of the ]. M. Porter building, next to the
Hotel Corvallis. Some ofthe plastering
building to it's present location that prep
ararions are under way for a new coat Of
plaster.
In our last issue we announced that
some varmint had killed II Of F. L. Mil
ler's young chickens at a single session.
There was some speculation as to the
identity of the marauder, but that ques-
ton has been solved. 1t was a skunk.
The whole chicken farm is not scented
as the rose at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Flett arrived home
Wednesday from two-weeks' sojourn in
the counties of Douglas and Lane. They
went down to the former county in CO NJ
pany with the remains of Mr.. Flett's
mother, Mrs. Ann Compton. and attend
ed to the last sad rites tor the deceased.
After attending to the business of settle
ing up, as far as possible, the estate of
the deceased. Mr.. and Mrs. Flett came
north as far as Lane county, where they
visited with relatives of the latter
Hay harvest is now on in full blast
aud the reports all indicate an unusually
heavy crop. The country is musical
with the hum of the mower. In the
course of a couple weeks binders viii be
started on grain. 1t is thought and
hoped that there may be gooi yield,
but while grain may look well, no one
can tell the result until the thresher has
done its work. Some men are of the
opinion that the prospects tor a good
price for grain are not good.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-06
Start New Industry.

1t is reported that James and
Will Horning are to combine
forces with DR.. Farra and enter
the manufacturing field in Phil
omath. They will operate a
plant for the manufacture of Va.
rious kinds OF harwood necessi-
ties, such as axe-handles, pins
for telegraph and telephone po'es;
in fact, all sorts of things made
of hardwood. Ash, oak and
maple will be used, and there is
an abundance of this wood near
Philomath.
There are several mills within
the state making a business of
this class OF work, but it is stated
that there is greater demand for
articles manufactured of hard
wood than they can supply.
The Horning brothers will
move to Philomath about the
middle of this month. c.. A..
Waggoner has rented the James
Horning residence and will take
possession August 1st.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-06
To Water Consumers.
Corvallis. Or, july 5. 19Ot

Corvallis, Or, July 5, 1906.
Notice is hereby given to all consumers
of water:
We understand some of the City
Mountain Water Committee and some of
their employees are circulating the repo t
that the old Corvallis Water Com pa,,
would not run their pumps nor furnisi
water for more than one month long,,
and if they did the water would be warn,
and not fit to use.
In answer would say: We will cor
tinue to run as long as we receive none.
in advance for water. II at any time We
see we will be compelled to shut down
We will gre ample notice SO you can con-
meet up with the new works. We will
furnish fresh water if we have to pump
it and then turn it beck into the river
again and below where we pump it from.
Ample notice will be given to our patrons
if the worst 90 ne TO us.
Thanking yon for YOUR patronage and
kindness We are Yours truly,
CORVALLIS WATER CO.,
56-57 By 6. r. FARRA, Pres.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-06

body was turned over to the cor
oner. Sunday was the last date
Ceasar was known to have parti-
cipated in the low jinks" OF
Multnomah.
For years Julius Caesar was a
well-known character of this city.
He was brought to Corvallis
from the South nearly 40 years
ago by the late B. T. Taylor.
At the time of his death Caesar
was about 81 years of age. He
was born in slavery. After a
residence of many years in Cor
wallis he drifted to Portland and
was appropriated for a mascot for
all sorts of parties and occasions.
He thought he could recite
Shakespeare and a more mixed
up mess of the classics of the
Bard of Avon never came from
the lips of a human than when
Caesar appeared in his tavorite
role.
Caesar made venture into
the matrimonial field some years
ago, but did not play the part
any better than many white men.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-06
THIS is The DAY.
Things VIII Be Going Some
The Plan for Cleaning up.

Today Corvallis is to be turn ed
upside down, inside out, thor
oughly shaken, cleaned, renovated
and made into a "city beautiful
in general.
After several postponements,
owing to continued wet weather,
the cleaning up day has dawned,
and every citizen in the town is
supposed to turn out and take a
personal interest and an active
part in the work. The day will
be holiday, in fact and the sole
topic of discussion is to be "clean-
liness.'
No prettier town in the valley
can be found than Corvallis, and
it should be a matter of pride
with every citizen to see that the
city is kept cleanly and attractive.
Every thing that is found in
the streets today will be carted
off to the rubbish heap, SO every-
one should look after his posses
sions and put his premises in or
der.
Judge Waters is the general
superintendent of the day. The
committee for securing teams is
Frank Francisco. and J. H. Har-
ris; committee on printing, Rev.
Green and B. w. johnson.
The cleanup committee, the
most important of all, is as fol-
lows: Mesdames, Huston, Wells,
Berchtold, Johnnie Wells, Crees,
j. R. Smith, Selling and Miss
Smell.
Messrs. Francisco, Cronk,
Robt. johnson, Chambers, ]. F.
Yates, Prof. Skeltou, w. P. Lat
ferty, Johnson Porter, S. N.
Wilkins, Rev. Bush, V. Moses,
E. Allen, Hammel, Tom Nolan,
DR.. Harper, E. Horning, Prof.
Crawford, B. Lacey, Ellsworth
Irwin, Prot. McKellips, Walter
T. Wiles, T. Whitehorn, Gens4
Simpson and S. L. Henderson.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-06
/. 0. o. F.. Excursion.

1t is estimated that 1900 people
went to "the Front" on the I. O. O.
F. and Rebekah excursion the 4th.
The train left Corvallis at $50 Be d
reached Detroit about noon. Stops
were made at all way points to take
on passengers, and many of these
left the train at Breitenbush and
scattered through the woods aud
along the river bank, where they
spread their lunches and enjoyed
the bref ze. The rest Of the crowd
went to Detroit and found cool,
shady spots beside springs Of clear,
cold mountain water. where
theyate, talked and rested. There
has never has been a more orderly
and quiet crowd out of Corvallis On
a similar occasion, and everyone
thoroughly enjoyed the day.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-06
RooSevelt'S Sentiments.

The following sentiments were
expressed by President Roosevelt
during the course of an address
made by him at Oyster Bay on
the Fourth of July:
"When it becomes necessary to
curb great corporation, curb it.
I will do my best to help you do
it. But I will do it in no spirit
Of anger or hatred to the men
who own or control that corpora
ton; and if any seek in their
turn to do wrong to the men Of
means, to do wrong to the men
who own these corporations, 1
will turn aud fight for them in
defense of their rights, just as
hard as l fight against them
when 1 think they are doing
wrong.
'Distrust as a demagogue the
man who talks only of the wrong
done by the men of wealth. Dis
trust as a demagogue the man
who measures iniquity by the
purse. Measure iniquity by the
heart, whether a mans purse be
full or empty, partly full, or part
ly empty.
"If the man is a decent mar,