davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-19
Frederick City Hospital.

The monthly meeting of the
Frederick City Hospital Associ-
alton was held All reports were
favorable, showing prosperous
conditions. Among the many
donations was SO worth of blank
cts from the Guild. During the
month of September Sc patients
were treated. OF these 80 were
full pay, 2 part pay, and Is free
patients. Twenty one were dis.
charged ,xtwo died, thirty remain
ing. Contributions for the chill
dren's ward were acknowledged as
follows: Miss Julia Rodock, lawn
party, $40; Miss Helen Ordeman
and friends, japanese play, SIG;
Miss Kathe me Conrad an
friends, doll show, $50 The
Thanksgiving donation day will
be observed The Foundation for
the new wing is now ready for
the mason work.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-19
Tariff Reform Our Issue

Down forever with the curse of
protection and let the glorious
banner of Tariff Reform lutter to
the breeze from the masthead Of
every Democratic newspaper in
the land.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-19

The latest thing in New York and
Chicago society is divorce parties. Al
one If them recently the hostess, a
divorce, introduced her father, eighty,
who was the Oldest divorce present,
the youngest, only eighteen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-19
Our Candidate Here.

Mr.. Harvey II. SpesSard the
Democratic Congressional stand
ard bearer arrived in Frederick
on Wednesday and was met
by several prominent Democrats.
lie was generally introduced
about the town in the morning,
and all who met him seemed
impressed with his manner. He
seems more than pleased with
tue outlook aud says he believes
that the people are tired out
with the pretenderS and office.
seekers that overflow the land.
He places tariff reform at the pin
nacle of his banner and makes
it the chief issue of the cam
paign.
Mr.. Spessard is a better look
ing man than his picture pub
lished two weeks ago would show
him to be, and he will make
many friends all along the line.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-19

This week is like "Old Home
week. that is now such an insti
tuition in some localities. Almost
every one who claims Frederick
as their home, returns some time
during Fair week to be with old
friends and renew old scquaint
ances. that after all are the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-19

Bishop Paret confirmed a class
of n in All Saints Episcopal
Church, Frederick, Sunday morn
ing Rev. Osborne Ingle is pas.
tor. A large congregation was
present. That afternoon Bishop
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-19
CITY OPERA HOUSE,
ON
Tuesday, Oct. 80
AT s O'CLOCK, p. NJ.

Mr.. SpesSard, the Democratic
candidate for Congress in the
Sixth District, will be present,
and other speakers of National
prominence will also add their
eloquence to the occasion.
Turn out and hear the issues Of
the campaign discussed
By order,
j. POLK BISER,
Chair. Dem. Cent. Com.
G. G. Waters,
j W. Gaver,
Secretaries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-19

turning more aud more against
us, our future as manufacturing
and industrial center is not
bright. Even assuming that pro
lection is good for certain sec
tons of the country, which Is alb
surd, we of Massachusetts,, are
unwilling to he sacrificed upon
the altar of high protection. We
are selfish enough to want to con
Time to live. These are ONE of
the reasons why Massachusetts
is now the storm center of tart fl
revision.
FREE RAW MATERIALS DE
MANDED.
The specific duties that we
want removed at the earliest pos
sible moment, those that Will
constitute the minimum that will
satisfy us and that we will con
tinue to demand Of Congress, are
the duties on hides. sole leather,
coal, iron ore, and wood pulp.
There are many other duties that
many of us believe should come
off for the good of all concerned,
but we are modest aud practical.
We have thought best, at least
for the present. TO concentrate
our effOrts on these few duties.
w hen these are abolished. we
think that the people will be so
well pleased that they will want
more duties removed. If the
next move should be TO take all
duties off of the protected trust
products sold cheaper abroad
than those ut home, MasSachu.
sets Will not be offended. Posi-
bly, our Republican friends may
decide to do this job while taxing
the duties off of these materials.
II so, well and good, There is
no quarrel between the Iowa
idea" and the Massachusetts
idea" They might work we'll
together. Why do we OF MaSSa.
chusetts now ask for the removal
of these particular duties? | shall
give only lew of the many rea-
sons:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-19
A F'reman's Close Call

81 stuck to my engine, alilous
every joint ached and every le'
was racked with pain" writes
w. Bellamy, a locomotive ilTenl ID
of Burlington, Iowa, u i"
weak and pale, without any APP y
tite and all run down. As ~, !"
about to give up, l got DoItl?
Electric Bitters and, after Ias"
it, | felt as well as | ever uiu
my life" Weak, sickly, run o ~
people always gain new ~ =,
strength and vigor from theil -. u
Try them. Satisfaction guai"
teed at A. l.. Pearre's Prico
cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-19

Advertise in the 'ClVlze -
the BEST RESULTS are &c
tain.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-24
N0tiCias del dia

profeaiones do Abogado , Notario, 81
ssdor DIAZ NAVARRO % diapons {
sonrar { sus elientes honorarios sxes.
sivamente m6dieos.
- En- el Club dc r. Kehrhahn b
Co., 2S San Francisco, ss venden dos
reloles dc orc eada samana, entire so
soeios, abonando 90 so 6 LOO semanal.
La dltims semana obsuvo uno 81
senior Oscar Castro. de Msysgasa,
soeio ndmsro 20.
MODlSTA-Ss nscesita una No.
dista para 10 Direction del Departs.
mento de costurss de sThs Porto Rico
Drawn Work 4 Embroidery Co., Is
Allen 81, San Juan,
-Es NECESARIO sxigir que ssds
ossia obtengs grabado el nombrs d..
gsssivo Moiarrtets, pero un solo sssu-
che produce meior stecto que una do
sena dc botellaa de aqua mineral 6 de
Scr el nnico curative radical, del O..
tonnage del intestine, el Dlgessi vo
Molarrista purifea los Alimensos '
los haee Asimilables. Fl legisimo Di.
gestiVo hoiarriesa curs On un dis Ia.
indigestiones, On un mes las dispep,
siAa gAatralgias, y en- tres meaes Ia.
mas graves enfermedades sronicss del
essomago del intestine, Es.G uni
versalmense confirm ado, en- torma sin
igual, que 10 efcaeia del Digestive
Aolarriesa % verdaderaments rsdiesl
y superior d 10 de todos los otros re
msdios' De vensa en- les prineipa ales
farmRcias de Europa y Amariea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-24
DlBLlorECA DE .LA DEMOCRAClA

-Procurar6 expresarme con caridad Para mayor segu
rdad Vue meneater que tenRan por despevendo
6Gdo vueatros enemgoE
Mis- enemigoS9 Tengo 20 enemigoa9
-Todos los tenemos seGor
Ibarra miro On ailencio EfAE
-Tu no photo nj csmpesno murrnur6.
-Tenel enemigos continue Elias sn advertr s p1labfas
o oVen Vustro padre vusro Abuele tuveron amb6 ana
mgos porque Hmpoco vugare vida no son os
crmnales los que mas odo provocAn.
-Conoces mis- enemiQoal
@Conoc uno que ha muero repuso Aver noche des.
eub go ramaba po gunas psbrss camb6
con IN desconodo "a cate comerkn peces como an
padre ~ Verss ms6Inas dcfa Esta baabras amaron mi
enclon paes las ponunoAbA hlca dAs hAba preuen
ado maestro de obras deseo drgr rsaos de- IA
coocicl6n de pedr pdendo gran saro hlcendo gala
de grndes conocmento 70 nia motive suciente para
Greer en- ms vound pero aQo mi ecfa Que mis- nre
Suncone ran cler cato escog Idverro uAa ocs
hon en- que no pudee hcerme pregunt Lo demks "a 10
ViateiI. '
Siento que hombre hIya muerto repuIo Ibarrs Ds
Ell Ge hG6fI poddo saber algo
81 h2bleIe vvldo Sc hIbffI brado del cago No ten.
gas dudI criminal debfa completes poderoo Por esto
ne Venldo adVertroI que viVLs sobre Aviso
? Gracias Ant.t dc ma1charte dime Quen erea Cukndo
teyolVere vera
-Sitmpfe qpe qa.rs' 'smprs cue 90 pusda ser ttI.
Aun Soy vueItro deudor.
aquel hombrc tx6 sa6 prccipitadamente del dssps.
emo delando lbarrs aumdo en Ia mayor confusion
hepdiose 81 fn, deod6 voVer l so de 10 hssta donde
le estaban espersndo
BIO ldOrnIdO koIk9 comiIn los grGnde humbrss de
provinces. :
II Alcds ocupsba IN extreme de Ia mem, lbarrs e oro
deftchI del jCven IentIba Maria Clara Ell escbsno
"a Equ ria Csptsn Tngc Ell Afefes e gobernadorclo los
hel os empesdos Lac pocet rGS oae hAbfan ouedsdo
.! ae0tiosn no ttRdn raDgo sno stghn lhcones
La eemlda era bashnse animada slsgre Ia mMd de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-24
mo AcATlRRARsEI |

El catArro ca una enfsrmsdad QUE
tiene mucha mas importancia de 10 que
generalmente SO le atribuys. Invade
todos los 6rganos del cuerpo, euyas
tuncionea y fuerzas debilita profunds-
mente. EseausA freeuente de ID sordera,
afeets ID vista, 10 narix y 10 garganta
y 90 generalmente por donds empiez Q
10 tuberculosis 8 tisis.
La misma taeilidad y 10 irscuen-
sia con que 90 pesea IN eatarro, hase
. las personss indiferentes para Gu.
rarlo y 10 gran mayorfa no GO preocu
pa de les consecueneias.
Los bahos trfos por 10 mafana
inmediasamente despuss de dejar 81
leeho, dormir con las ventanas abier,
taa y svitar las eorrientes de aire, son
precsueionss muy buenas que no eussl
to trsbaio sl observarlas. Pero el
preventive mas positive, mas efeaz,
mas tacil y mas positive , tambisn el
que asonseiAn los medicos, % IL Emul
sion dc Scott do acsite do higado ds
b&salao.
Es sorprendsnts la iuerza, vitalidad,
snergia y poder dc resistensia que re-
cibe el euerpo humane de las peque
das dosis dc Emulsion de Seott que u
administran con eonstaneia. Ekta
Dmulst6n rssuhre interiormense todai
las parties debiles y vulnerables del
suerpo y 10 pone al abrigo de 10 In
fsoeion estarral.
De euando On euando apareeer
industrisles POGO eserupulosos anun
siando emulaionss, vinos 8 prepare
dos & los que atribuysn propiedsdea
curahvas que no tienen : hasta hay
Quien 80 atreve { deeir On letraa de
tmprenta, que el pesr6leo 6 kerosina
90 IN ailments.
Qu6 60 el petr6leo? Un Aesite mine
ra que se usA oomo eombustible par q
luhriear limpiar m&quinss y para
alumbrar.
Una subsssneia indigestible que
parees de 10 propiedsd esencial dc to.
do alimento, eual ea 10 asimilaei6n,
que pass al traves dal tubo intestinal
ain modihcarae y sin ser absorhi-
hidaI una substaneia en- fn, que no
tiene ninguna de las propiedades su.
ratiyas y alimenticiAs del aeeite de
hfgado de bscalao. 81 10 dijsse oue
oil petr6leo es un alimento para ma.
quinas, podria pasar, pero no IN ali.
mento para el euerp0.
81 teneis alguns duda, preguntad 4
o vueatro medieol 81 os confrmarS ca.
to verdad, y 81 estais eseasos de iusr.
xas, de earns y dc ssngre, o. aeonse-
lara Qua tomAis In Emulai6a de Ssoss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-24
Acadia MuniciioaL, Rio PIedra,

Aprobado por el Ayuntamiento
los plisgos de condolences que hsn de
regir 90 10 subastA de los servlcios
munlcipales durante el sfio econ6mico
de 1906 & 907; por ordsnsnza vota-
dc en- session de 8 del actual, acord6
10 Corporation Aefislar para sl rema.
to ell ldaes de Jduio entrsnts 10
una de 10 taroe, balo los tlpos y re-
quisitos siguientss;
Alumbrado p6blico el6,trico de Ia
pohlaci6n y barrio de Hsto Rey,
o. 2l8 90. Alimsntaci6n de snfsrmoa
pobres, S410 Alimertsci6n de presos
en- 10 c&rcel de ests pueblo, $500. Ex.
tracci6n dc balurss, sl80.
La substta 30 verifcsrA en- 10 casa
Consistorial ante la Comisi6n COM
pussta del Alcalde, Presidante del
Ayuntamlento y sesrstsrio Muuicip pal,
Las proposlclorsI acom PAD I'd 81
de reclbo del Tesorero municipal Gre
ditivo de hAber consignado IL aansa
provisional exglda para tomar parts
en- el remste, se presentarAn en- pliego
| csrrado durAnte 10 prlmers media %.
rs del .acto, transeurrida 10 cu&l 90
prcceders & 10 apertlra de squ@llas,
81 resultaien dos 8 mas proposi.
eioneE igaales, msiorando las restAn.
tes, SO abrira entire sus autores una
licitaci6n oral durants dies minutos,
entend eadose que al ninguno msiora
Sc IL otsrta 6 todol 10 msi ]rasen en-
los mismos 10 :mlnos 90 h sr& ID adju.
dicaci6n del remate q favor de soue
cuyo pliego hlbIsre obtsnido en- sor
teo el n6mero ms bai>.
La JuntA sdjudlcadora tendrl de-
recho q rschaSar clalquera 8 todas
lss proposieionsa y On tai cAso snun'
ciar nusva sublsta 8 dispO Ter al ser
vicio del modo mAs vsntsioso para el
Municipio.
Los pliegos de condolences sn que
conassn los modeloa de proposiciones
para sl remate se hslIan de msniisato
en- ID Secretarfa del Ayuntamisnto,
Lo que se hloe Idolico para "a.
neral conoeimiento y concurrencia de
lieitsdores.
Rio Piedras, II do Mayo de 1908,
Fl Alcalde,
Juan Cdl0cd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-24
XXI
e bahquete

Ibarn habia lido casa cambiarse de ropa E,.b. eob
epyendo de age cuandO crado e anunc6 que On cam
ptIno preguntIba por el
SupOniendo fqee uno de 'u trabaiadO ordeno intro
dUjesen 50 despacho
PerO con gran szra6z,, encotr6 con Ia merom fgurl
de Elias.
Me hateI ..lvdo vida dio este en- tagalo; cs hs ps.
gdo nj deuda medas tees nGds que agadeceme anes
contrArlo He Venido para pediros On favor
-Habla conteI6 el oven el mitmo dom. sorprendi.
do de I GraVedad de sque campesino
Elia f6 sgunoI IsGundO' irGds los ojoa de lbsrs
repuIo:
-Cuando Ia jucs quera iclTir e,tt milterio o supoo
90 hbleis Dsde de Ia sdveencia QUE hcs en hiQeIs
-Descudi contest6 oveD I6 que te perguep pero so
soy niD0un dtltor.
--Oh no es por MI por nj ex2lam6 con vivez.
lhvtE Elias; eI por 20 temo ntda.
La lorpresa de nuesro Oven Gumeut6 tono con oLe
hombre era nuevo parcels eci6n ri
con eIhdo ri con "a fortuna.
r-Qne QuiereI deeirl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-24
tc|ontsnudcs6n,, de Ia pdqinG5aD

%THE IHELvETIA.--27 salle de
Cruz. Gran casa dc hsspedes. <Ta.
bls d hotels. Aposentos para tAmilias
y personas solas. ComidAs { eincusn-
b eeniavoa subierto. Banos. Tel6tono
lsa. Apartsdo sorreo, 2S5. Propista-
rio, Pedro Sehira. NotA! Ests hotol
sssk { cargo de una ssiori.a sagus.
Do
THE MAY FLOWER. -- Cristo
Do. 10. San Juan, .R.-A una cus.
dra dc los sarroa elsetrisos prinsi.
Palss edidsios del Gobierno. Esplen.
dida vista 10 bahia. BAfoa moder.
mos sanitarios. Habitaaiones fressas.
ExQuisita somida pusrterriQuefia ,
AmsrisAns. Presios moder ados. .-EGI.
Liza RAMIREZ, Viuda do Maaferrsr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-24

En- esta Imprenta Sc vende
papel vlejo de periodico a dos
pesos el qulntal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-24
DOCTOR GUsTAVO MvNOZ

DE LA FACULTAD de
Medlclna de Madrid y Ex-pro.
tesor Clfnlco del Hospital de
San Carlos, de la misma Fa.
cultad, de regreso de su viaje
a Madrid, ha establecido su
ofclna professional en- Ia calle
de Tetuan NJ 81.
Horas de consulta de 2 4
4 p. m. Telefono no 326. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-24
FaInacla "La Cruz RoIa"

V. Dueffo y CO - PeIuelas, r. r,
Complete surtido do drogas, medi.
cinss, pstsntiz sdos y articulos do or.
topedia. EscrupulosidAd en- ell despa
cho de prescripcionsa fscultativas.
Precios m6dicos. Personal com.
petents.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-24

Para eaballero solo, un cuarso
On IN mirador, SO alQuilA en- cuatro
dollars mensuales. Criaso 10, altos,
ln1ofmaran. Is g
LABORES.-se Sc sOllsisan
BordGdoras buenAs Cagadoras, asegu-
randolss trabaio conssAnte. Proporeio
namos 10 tela y dibuio enviandolos &
sualQuer pArte de 10 isla, Dirigirss &
The Porto Rico Dranwn Work &
Embroidery CO Fortaleza 10. Tam.
bian 90 solicitAn Oostursras, lind
-Rl ssiior DIAz NAVARRO ha
sstableeido 50 Ofsina do Ahogs sdo y
% Notarfs On ssta siud&d, sale do GAn
Jgsto ndmaro IL.
kisras ante 10 Corts Federal, Cor.
b do Distrtto do iodA 10 IslA , Corta
suprsma, dsd!sandoss asinismo oil
sxaman do tituloa dc prosisdadss, la
sorporsoi6n do Corporsaionss dol pals
y sxGrangaraa y Eamitasi6n do exps'
dianbss de appropriation torsosa.
Assptando 10 nohls eompsteneia
hoy sssAhlssida On sl sisrsisio DO les
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-24

Governor Hoch OF Kansas never took
any stock in the rainmakers who in
years past picked up good deal of
money from farmers in the Sunflower
state. AT one time the residents of
Marion were subscribing to pay for
some rainmaking experiments Mr..
Hoch declined to chip in and an elderly
deacon quoted feelingly: THE Lord
loveth a cheerful giver," Hoch replied.
II recognize the quotation, but let me
remind you of another: a fool and his
money are soon parted Don't forget
that" Where do you find that in the
scriptures?" asked the deacon, why.
in Bartholomew, 3:5," answered Hoch,
moving away. The deacon and his
friends hunted up a bible and not for
some time did they discover that there
was no such book in the scriptures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-24
The Art of Advertising.

The Fond du Lac Reporter in a re
cent issue says:
| ct costs more money to run mod
ern paper than advertisers and read
ers realize. No publisher can con
tinue to furnish his advertisers with a
medium that produces results unless
he insists upon being paid fair price
for his work 1t has always been the
policy of the Reporter to insist that
| the people who read the paper pay for
| it. Therefore, there are no deadheads
on the Reporter circulation books Its
| readers are good customers; they pay
for the paper in which they see the
merchants announcement and they
pay the merchant for what they buy OF
him. The merchant who advertises in
the Reporter sends his announcement
into the homes of the substantial pee.
pie of the city-the people who buy
and pay for what they get
''An advertisement, in other words,
carried to 100 people who can pay for
what they want and whose wants are
widened by their habits and opportuni-
ties is certainly worth more than if
carried to 10000 in the slums. or TO the
shiffless, to those whose earnings are
limited to the expenditures for the bar
est necessities of life. What boosts it
TO make offerings to numberless thous-
ands if these thousands can earn only
enough for a meager living? Circu-
lation number alone if the sIenderest
claim to profitable advertising. That
circulation is an advantage goes with
out saying, but it must not be mere
numbers. A wholesale distribution in
back alleys or in districts whose inhab-
itants have no surplus to spend is
valueless to the advertiser. Advertis-
ing to produce results must, of course,
be read by those who can buy. 1t is
vastly more valuable to the advertiser
to know that such readers are reached
than to know how many When to this
quality is added quantity of circulation,
then we have the ideal situation of the
advertising medium"
The Argus, it may be remarked in
this connection, has not only the ad-
vantages of a great circulation, but
legitimate and paid circulation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-24

What joyous Christmas will it be
to the liberated miner. Lindsay B.
Hicks, who for over two weeks has
been suffering a living death hemmed
in in the California mine. and who is
thus brought back from the tomb. Un-
til Saturday night, when the brave and
tireless band succeeded in digging him
out he patiently bore his lot of alter
mating hope and fear, though always
cheerful in his communication with his
rescuers. The incident, indeed, gives
to the world two lessons. one in the
patience of the entombed miner during
all his weary wait which has proved
the true hero, and the other in the de-
termination of the men, who, undaunt-
ed by seemingly insurmountable obsta-
Giles, did not cease their work for the
saving of human life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-24
The Party Circle.

Massachusetts, has the Australian
ballot system in its purity. 1t refused
to follow the example of most of the
states and allow double system of
marking ballots. The names of candi-
dates for Office appear on the official
ballot habetically-those for each
Office making a separate group, and the
voter makes cross opposite the name
of each candidate he desires to vote
for. There is no party circle; single
mark is a vote for one man only
1t is claimed that though this system
of single marking is very good for sucn
a highly intellectual state as Massachu-
sets, it would not do in states in
which the foreign population was large.
This plea is certainly not f1attering to
our commonwealth The National Mu-
nicipal league publishes a paper pre-
pared by Richard H. Dana of Boston,
showing how little force there is in the
various objections urged to the Aus
tralian ballot as used in Massachu-
sets. That state also has a large for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-24

| eign born population. Only A out of
100 of its citizens are native born of
native parents. It's percentage of illit-
crate is nearly the same as that of I'LL
| nois. There is no reason at all on the
ground of intelligence why system
that works in Massachusetts, should
not work here.
Mr.. Dana's investigation shows that
the time taken in marking the Massa-
chusetts ballot does not prevent the
entire vote being taken and finished at
| the usual time The returns show that
the total votes increase with the popu-
lation and Importance of the election.
| just as it did before, and embraces as
large a proportion of the possible legal
voters as the old system ever did. Mas
sachusetts requires that it's voters shall
read and write, but to write ones own
name is sufficient, and to read the first
| few words in the state constitution an
swers, so that the educational test is
not serious one. One must be very
| illiterate indeed to be disfranchised in
Massachusetts, and the Australian bal
lot has not diminished the vote in the
towns and wards where the foreign
born and supposed illiterates are most
numerous.
The single tangible objection to the
Massachusetts ballot that must be adj
mitted is that it encourages independ-
ent voting. That is why machines dis
like it. The single party circle is their
stronghold. People split their tickets
and vote independently because they
prefer to. Why should not ballot be
so framed as to facilitate the express
ion of the will of the people.
The Australian ballot was first in
tended to do that very thing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-24

1t has just been discovered that
Gashavant G.. Pandit, very wealthy
high caste Hindu and protege of the
gaekwar of Baroda, is working as
common laborer in an acid factory at
Roscoe. n. d. Pandit, though said to
be worth millions, works and lives as
the other laborers do. Industrial con-
ditions in India are in a deplorable
state. he declares, and it is his inten-
ton 70 take part in the task of revolu-
tionizing them in his native land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-24
R4ILW WI Y. TIPS.
Holiday Rates.

Dec. 20. 81, %, %, "a, 25, 20, 80, 81
and Jan. 1 the Rock Island will sell
round trip tickets at rate of fare and
one-third to the following territory:
All points in Arkansas, Indian Territory
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ne
braska, New Mexico, North Dakota,
Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Wis.
consin, nearly all points in Illinois and
to certain points in Colorado, Ken.
lucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Tennessee
and Wyoming. Return limit, Jan. z,
inclusive. In order to avoid delay at
depot, it is suggested that those who
can should purchase tickets at city
Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-24

Lord Northcliffe, formerly Sir Alfred
Harmsworth of England, may be en-
titled the greatest newspaper magnate
of the world. He owns and actively di'
reefs some forty prosperous dailies and
other periodicals. Lord Northcliffe has
lately secured for his publications the
services of Pomeroy Burton, one of the
efficient young editors who have won
a reputation in the United States. Mr..
Burton is to receive in his new position
the salary of $4,000 a year.