davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-12

aonlsruir dioho sdlHSio dsntro De un
xRio, sl cual ssris indudablemsnte mon.
tado con todas los eomodidades que
requi .ren ssta clase de establec mlsn-
tos.
Ell Tribunal Supreme ssfial6 pa
ra sl martes pr6x mo la spelaci6n del
juicio contra jose Conception, en- de-
Tito elect rAl.
Es NECESARIO sxigir que csda
stia oqsengs grabado el nombre Di
gestivo Moiarrieta, pero un sslo estu-
che produce meior efecto que una do.
cena dc botsllas dc aqua mineral o de
ser el Gnico curative radical, del %
tonnage y del intestine, el Digestive
Mojarrieta purifiea los alimentos y
los hses asimilablss. ri lsgitimo d.
gsstivo Mojsrrieta cura On un dfa las
indigestiones, On un mes los dispep
sias 8 gastralgiss, y On tres mssss las
mas graves enfermedadcs cr6nioaa del
est6msgo y del intestine. Estl uni
vsrsslmente confrmado, On forma sin
igual, que la e6cacia del Digestive
Moiarrieta es vsrdadersmsnte radical
y superior & 10 do todos los otros re
medios. De vsnta On los prime lpales
fArmacias do Europa y America.
-Por imposlbilidad ffsics han
psdido Ia separaci6n do Ia policia To-
sular los guardias Juan L. Rodriguez
y Juan Jird.
-Ha sido rsepganchsdo por dos
an % el policfA Tomas Nercado.
~-Esta tArde el coronel Hamill
obssqui6 CON IN esplsadido lunch a Lei
jsfas y odcisles do los dissritos do la
isls que 90 sncusnirau On San Juan.
TAmblen fu6 iuvitado d dicho &C
TO, un reporter do nuestro peri6dico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-12

amigos, CON regslos do pascuas, que
ha traido de los Eatsdos Unldos. Los
favorscidos han sido, ssgdn NOS han
informado, los seflores do Diego, BsiE,
del Vale, Hamill y Sanchez Morales.
Sc espsra en- San Juan sl do
mingo pr6ximo, q nusstro distinguido
amigo el sefor don Jo.e Antonio VI.
voni.
LA sehorita Olilia AlIcss, y sl
sefior don Francisco Paiacios Sala
Ear han sido oolocadoa on Ia CAmsra
de Delegados, como smpleadcs tenn
poreros.
Hoy estuvisron vlsitar al Sc
cretaario de Puerto Rico Mr.. Post,
nuestros amigos los Mi res do Die
90, Mla Rivers y Bll4.
En- 10 C&mara Sc presert.rGn
mafana varios rroyectos dc Ley So
bre ssuntos Mun'cipalez.
Nos dicen do Ponce que ane che
"a DECLARE uu incsndio 90 10 resideocia
d. doha Isabel Aponte, calls do Wives.
Be qutmaron dos camas y efsctos va'
rios. La policfa y el cuerpo do bonn
beros sofoc6 el incendio POGO tempo
! despu6s dc iniciarsc.
--Hemos tenido OCCASION do yer er
10 ofcina de Mr., Frazier, sscretaric
del gobernador, un plano del sspscio
80 hotel que 40 construir& on Santur
GO. Dicho hotel tendr2 cisnto cincusnts
~ cuatro BALCONIES y ssr& de tres pisos
Una compaita americana 40 propon,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-12
4ERMINIO DlAZ
Abogado- o-Notario
San Juan, Puerto o-Rico
SAN JUSTO IL.
SAN JUSTO IL.

ri Terorero do Puerto Rico lsvAn.
10 un embargo en- Rio Grande, otro
On Dorado J cuatro en Anisco.
Hoy ipgres6 en- el tesoro insu.
lar una multa do circo dollars de Isa
bella.
LOS PIANOS que han sobresa.
lido on 6stos dltinos cinco AMOS y por
6sta raz6n los reeomendados por loa
profesores de mdsica de mGz prsstigio
en- 10 isla, son los de 10 f6briea Kohls,
d Oampbeu, dc New York, do 10 cual
% agente en- San Juan A. s. Belaval,
Apartado 81, "a quisn puede usssd
dirigirse para meiorea iniormss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-12

AcCI0nes
Bareo de P,o. Rico . Is & 30.
Baneo Territorial. Q 16} & 1o.
Baneo Popular. s7.bo aS.
Buques anuaclados
vapor espafol sMartin Ssenss
Sali6 de Barcelona para ests el II
del corriente hacienda les escAlas dc
costumbre.
Goleta americsna sRobsrt H. Cur.
dys, debe haber salido de New York
para sata el 80 del passdo.
vspor americana sJulis Luck an
bak, del puerto do New VI rk para el
nue.tro saldrG hoy.
Vapor amsricano Getty of Savan.
mako, saldra para New York oil 16 del
actual.
<Eien, de 10 Mala Real Ingle<
90 90 sgdarda hoy prccedente de ST..
Thomas.
Vspor americana eCoamcs, zsr<
para de New York el l3 del actual.
101nar0n puerto
Aver rlcal6 procedente de Monte.
video el vapsr ingles sRlpleys, con
tasaio.
De New York y puertos do la isla
vapor americana 81. L. Luck snb ak,,
con carga.
De 10 isla vapor americana xPon.
ces con tr&nsito.
SO habilstaron de salida.
Goletas <Petras y <Esperanzas
para los puertos anunciados.
Buques on puerto
TRAvSEIA
<San jose, cargsndo.
sAsbury Fonsoises descarg sndo.
sHoracio Stonss psndients
Getty Of Sayauasks cargando.
<Bidleys descsrgsndo
81. Luck ,obsk, descargando.
<Poncss pendiente
COSTANEROS
<Ricardo Ruizs Naglabo
xCarmeita, Yabucoa
<IsabeiaS descArg Ando
<Msria Artaus Vieques
<Guillerm,toS Arroyo
<Dsseadas Humacao y Nsguabo
<Borinquens pendiente
<0olOreaS pendients
<Dos Hsrm s.oss FAjardo
Gear nens Fsjsrdo y vle1uss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-12
N0T|C|AS DEL Ola

SUMAR1O Conferencias con Ell Gobernador .Carce CO.
rreclona en- Mayaguez. de Distro de San Juan
-lncendio en- Ponce.-Por robo. Don Jose Antonio
vvonl. Proyectos de ley municipaes. es.-Profesora en-
Yauco.-Dos empeados mas continentales ru.
NOR de Manati.-Tribunal Supremo.-Embargos y
multas.-Un espacioso hotel en- proyecto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-12
SECC|0N KERCANr|L
Notas Gonercia|es de San Juan
Prsclos MIN do los articuios
que 50 detallan On
aImananae

PrscIos MIN do los articuios
que 50 detallan On
almaeenes
Arrocss dc partido & Jsp6n de
s3iG6.
Idsm valenciano do s54 Q 8 Id. Id.
Aios de 30 ctvs. & Be-
Jamonss s83 u ST..
Quesos Amees . s16 PatagrGs 10.
Tosino, . 1914 1o.
Ssrdinas aum adaa . 16 centavos.
Jsb6n. A.66 { 4.75 Roca mo RI
ausricano, e2i y n.
Pasta del pals at.
hanteas $3.50 . $50 On / o.
latas do 81 { 10,
Harina dc NJ as6.
Habichuelas Amerieanas blancas
hrgas = sol.
Garbanzos e6 as
Basalao s6a6i
Osbollast4 as.
NantsQ uiliai do s13 16
Pasta amerioanA On eajAs do ana
asroha . %.
Papas amarieauas q. 80 q 100
Tassio A9t.
DEL PALS
As6sar para el consume,
kossabado slaro do "a. Q ~.
Do misl slaro \ $3.50.
Cantrffuga elAro do - ass
Amsrisaua dc st lseS1.
Do Ponce at . A.
Ron 30 gradoa Cartier & e1.60 cen.
avoI gallon pagados r. Intsrnas.
Mais Z 1.So.
Tahaoo, nominal.
PrecIes do compra
Almid6n = $3.50
Algod6n do S . $50
Cosos dc Is 3 Is millsr.
Ousros dalees OF Q 1T
esbo do res ~.
Gate eorrieute alrsdador dc 90.
Candles 00rrlentes
hoAdfss check 4.86
Paris a D.
EAmhurgo NGls
New York 10 ctvs P.
Asp AHA div 20 pS D
CedaIas hlpotecarlas
BAaeo Territorial y Agricola s58.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-02

State Pension Commissioner John W.
Lindsey is having placed upon the desk
of the members of the legislature copies
Of his annual report. During the year
Is .2S7 persona were paid pensions Ag-
gregsting 1907 ,74S 5S, as against 15,O57
pensioners for the year previous and
the sum OF 1893, O69.40. The pensioners
increased 232 within the years of COM
parison.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-02
Local Items.

81 need rest" said Merchant Brown
"a rest from business care.
I'd like to leave this humdfum town
And go away somewheres.
And perhaps it would be best
And reasonable and wise,
To stay in town and get my rest
III cease to advertise !"
Louisville Courier-Journal,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-02
attractive Printing

Is what you get when you patronize the Marietta
Journal Job Department Our prices w ill please you
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07
HIGH-CHURCH NoN-CoNFoRM1TY.

The ritualists in the Anglican Church
have, in recent times gone to such ex-
tremes that two years ago the Govern
ment appointed a commission "to in
quire into the alleged prevalence of
breaches or neglect of the law relating
to the conduct of divine service in the
Church of England and to the orna-
ments and fittings of the churches, and
to consider the existing powers and pro-
ceedure applicable to such irregulari-
ties and to make such recommendations
as may be deemed requisite for dealing
with the aforesaid matters" This
commission is regarded as one of the
most capable and distinguished that
have ever been appointed by the Gov
eminent for any purpose. 1t was COM
posed of such statesmen as Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach such ecclesiastics as the
Archbishop of Canterbury and the
Bishop of Oxford; of legal lights, the
eminent jurist, Lord Chancellor Rt Hon.
Sir John Rennaway; DR.. Drury, princi-
pal of Ridley Hall, Cambridge, and Dr.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07

The New York Christian Advocate in
announcing the death of Mrs Jefferson
Davis, says, ''The time long since came
when those who gave their entire al
legiance to the Federal government
could sympathize with the tender tie
between the Southern people and the
widow of their leader in her advancing
years and loneliness" These are gen
erous words and can be echoed by any
manly or womanly nature. The two
sections of our land are doubtless as
well assured today as when the con-
fict began that their respective causes
were just, but this fact is no barrier
to kindly feeling between honorable
and brave people. Much less should it
impose barrier to goodwill, cordial
feeling and mutual helpfulness between
fellow-C Christians. Neither sectional nor
UNCONVENTIONAL peculiarities can hinder
that vital unity of which true believers
partake, as members of the body of
Christ, and it is a shallow conception
of that unity which limits it's realiza-
ton to external organism.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07

be resisted without compromise or ces.
sation. We are told that the days q,
the Establishment" are numbered. and
we need not wonder nor lament when
such practices in the name of religion
obtrude themselves to offend the into.
ligence and shock the conscience of an
enlightened age.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07

up his child in the nurture and admoni-
ton of the Lord.
But the statement made in the over
ture as to the neglect of Infant Baptism
In the Church certainly indicated the
failure of the pulpit to teach the truth
of the Word of God, faithfully and plain
1y, and urge the duty upon parents.
In the number of themes that presses
upon the minister for presentation to
his people, it may be that with some in
our day the sacraments are left I'm
taught, without exhibition in their au-
thority and purpose, their obligation
and their grace. The preaching is
largely evangelistic, expository and
comforting. We believe that in some
degree the Scriptural doctrine of the
Church, organized Christianity, with its
mission, ITS laws, its officers, and it's
sacraments, is not expounded before
the people in due proportion.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07
REV. ROBERT REID HOWISON

At the advanced age of eighty-six years
this well-known and honored minister Of
the Presbyterian Church in Virginia en-
tered into rest on Thursday morning, No.
vemDer LIST. A long life it was, with some
striking vioissitudes and a remarkable
activity of mind and versatility of &C.
complishment. He was born in Freder
icksburg OF large and highly-esteemed
family in 1920, and died at Braehead the
home Of his son, near Fredericksburg
where he has spent his declining years
Educated in schools and academies OF
Fredericksburg, he studied law and began
the practice Of law in Richmond. After
year, in 1S41, he entered Union Thee.
logical Seminary to prepare for the min.
istry, and was ordained by Lexington
Presbytery pastor of the church at Staun.
ton October 4, 1914. After a years pasto
rate, i'll health compelled him to with.
draw, and when restored he returned to
Richmond and practiced law from 1876 to
1870, with good degree of success. n
1870 he was injured in the falling Of the
A4OOA
to rest and await restoration. He re-
sumed the practice of law from 1873 to
1880, and in the spring of 1881 he was
happily restored to the ministry, to which
he gave his devotion and energy with
great ardour. He had pastorates in the
Samuel Davies church, Hanover; in the
Third church, Richmond, and later sup
piled the churches of Orange, Culpeper
and Ashland, resigning the last charge
in 1903.
Dr. Howison was the author of the
History of Virginia" two volumes;
Lives of Morgan" Marion" "Gates"
large philosophic treatise entitled "GOd
and Creation" and a History of the
United States" A man of wide attain
ments and high literary culture, his mind
and pen were necessarily active and pro-
ductive. He was a member of the Vir'
sinia Historical Gociety and of the Co
lumbia Historical Society, Washington
He received the well-earned honorary de-
gree Of LII. D. from Hampden-Sidney Coz
lege. Scholar, lawyer, author, preach
er, pastor, he was a rare man, and helu
the affection and esteem of a large circle
of friends throughout the Commonwealth
In the later years, as age withdrew him
more and more from activity and from
his ministry, which he most loved, he was
an unwearied reader, and sometimes
worked on farther literary endeayorS'
Surrounded by those who loved him anu
watched anxiously over him, he gradu.
ally failed in body and mind. The deS~
Of Mrs. Howison made a marked chang
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07
Prothers. of the Quarterly Review.


The Commission held one hundred
and eighteen sessions and examined one
hundred and sixty-four witnesses. At
ter careful and thorough investigation
the Commission reported that conformi-
ty to law is not to be hoped for; that
throughout the post-reformation his
tory of the Church of England, there
has been looseness of practice on the
part of the Church. From the sixteenth
century down to the present time
there has existed a contrast between
the theory Of the law, clearly expressed
in the Acts of Uniformity, and the
practice of the clergy in the conduct
of public worship
Thus 1t is seen that the element in
the English Church, most intolerant of
the sects and of non-conformists are
themselves convicted of gross and hope
less non-cenformity, in that they vio-
late the canons of worship and doctrine
which they are solemly sworn to respect
and observe
A summary in the Missionary Review
present a deplorable picture of the
mingled paganism, puerility, pomp and
perversity in the thing called wor-
ship, by these non-conforming syco-
plants, the High-Churchmen. Unlawful
practice in the service of the eucharist
is amazingly common. In this service
alone the Commission found thirty
four classes of offensive irregularities.
The free use of Roman Catholic vestments
which although so prevalent, has not
been prohibited by any bishop. 1t was
found that the "Confteor and Last Cos
pei" had been literally borrowed from
the papacy. The chalice ceremonial is
mixed, wine and water. Waters are
used in more than half the churches.
The ceremony Of the Lavabo is practic-
ed and in four hundred and thirty-eight
churches the celebrant turns his back
to the people, to conceal from their
profane eyes the act of conservation.
The sign of the cross over the elements,
the ringing of the Sanctus Bell and the
use of candles and holy water are found
by the commissioners to be in common
pi oNIAOS' LII many CdSCh CuST0 are no
communicates but the celebrant, who
of course communes with himself.
Children are trained to attend service
where the sacrament is Withheld from
the laity.
The host is elevated, and in numer-
GUS churches, the wafer is held up and
the worshipers are invited to "behold
the Lamb of God" The alteration of
the Virgin is steadily increasing as is
the use of the confessional The Com
mission reports that the tendency of
the Church is Romeward, which in the
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29
THREE HELD TO GRAND JURY
Porter and Manley Conley and Jim Harrell
 Bound Over on Larceny Charge.

On last Thursday the preliminary hearing of Porter Conley, Manley Conley and Jim Harrell, three ne- groes living a few miles north of town, who are charged with the theft of about GOO pounds of seed cotton from B. R. Stephenson, was had before Esquire Ray, and after hearing the evidence and the argu- ment of attorneys Justice Ray bound all three of the defendants over to the grand jury, and fixed their bonds at S4oo each. Up to this writing they have failed to give the bond and are still in jail.
 The defendants are charged with having stolen the cotton from pile of loose cotton, belonging to Stephenson, who resides on the farm of H. B. Ingram in Beaver Fork Bottom. The cotton was left by Stephenson in his field one night last week, and the next morn ing most of it was missing. He tracked the parties who had taken the cotton by means ot the scatter ed cotton and by the peculiar tracks of their horse and mules, and 1t IS claimed that the tracks went to the house of one of the Conley, and that later Conley was found at Shet- ties gin with load of cotton, in which Stephenson claimed to have found his missing cotton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29

Mrs. Fowler of Waxahachia, Texas, is here attending the bed side of her mother, Mrs. R. A. Dowdle, who is very ill.
 Texas. This is mistake as they are only going th-re to spend the winter, and are not nor do they ex- pect to move there.
 Special Judge Wm. Irving rem dered his opinion Monday in the annexation case of Morrilton vs. the Morrilton Cotton Oil Go. in which he upheld the contentious of the company and refused to an- nex both the oil mill property in the west of town and M. D. Shel- by's property on the east side of town.
 Mayor Bruce informed us We'd nesday that the city would appeal from the decision of Special Judge Irving in the annexation cases and thought the matter would come up in the March term of circuit court. Mayor Bruce is confident the yer dict will be changed and the con- tested territory annexed to the city.
 The city council met in regular session Monday night, but trans acted but little business. An or dinance was passed prohibiting loa6ng at the postof6ce. A new electric light franchise was pre- sented, but action deferred until next Monday night. On account of sickness the council adjourned until last night. It is the inten- tion to at once wind up all out standing business of the town.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29
CLINTON.
From the Journal, Nov. 2.


 Cotton seed seem to be scarce this fall and command good price.
 Dave Lowell is the happy father of a new girl born last Tuesday.
 Master Tommie Smith of Gull pepper came near losing h:s life Tuesday morning. He had been out with his gun and as he was coming in at the gate his gun went off and tore his hat rim off by the side of his head. He got a big scare and his face powder burned considerably.
 The contract for building the Mo. & N. A. railroad from Leslie to Pangburn has been let the second time. This time First & Joseph are the contractors and we hope they will let the dirt fly at once, although the weather is a little wet at present.
 ]. A. Thomas was elected to rep resent the Masonic Grand Lodge but he had married a new wife and could not go, so Patterson lodge No. III was not represented.
 Mir. Raimey of Leslie, who was here closing up his business, was called home Tuesday by the sick ness of a child, but 1t died before he got home.
 The storm last Friday night did much damage north east from Bee Branch. It tore down houses, fences and ruined cotton fields. Among those who suffered losses we heard of Frank Ford, George Rhoads, Lew Allen and a couple of others whose names we have for gotten, whose homes were blown away. Mrs. Allen was badly crip- pied, but no one else was seriously hurt that we know of. The school house in the Hunt district was al- so blown down. It is also report ed that considerable damages was done in Cleburne county. The church at Higdon was destroyed and William Elliott, a former cit izen of this county lost his house and store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29

MT. A. Kopert, the east end merchant, has purchased the Can. ada building on the corner of Eas, Broadway, and it is presumed will move his stock of goods into the same.
 About fifty people from this place went to Little Rock Sunday as witnesses in the J. J. Hunter trial.
 Robert Strange 2I years and Miss Allie Hathorn aged IS, were married Sunday at the residence of ]. w. Hathorn, father of the bride. They were married by Ed. l. Neal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29
CABOT.
From the Guard Nov. ,.

From the 6udru NOV. Z0t
 If reports be true, the Hon J H. Brawley. of our city will be the next to be led to hymen's altar.
 The hayseed party at the home of MT. J. H. Shepherd, given by Misses Comic Adams and Ida Shep- herd, last Friday evening was the hit of the season.
 MT. Mike Dillon and Miss Ethel Skinner, of this city, were quietly married at Argenta last Thursday.
 A. E. Wright has purchased the Mccormack dwelling on the west side of the railroad and will shortly move there.
 R. A. Stovall has bought out the furniture stocks of Bodie. Espy & See, and will go into the furni- ture business in one of the new Patton stores.
 The Mason's $ and Odd Fellow $ hall over the bank is now finished and is a beauty to behold.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29
COMPLETE VOTE OF THE FIFTH
Hon. C. C. Reid's Ma jority in
 District 3ooI.
Less Than sooo Votes Cast in the Fifth Congressional District at
 Recent Election.

Secretary of State O. C. Ludwig has received the total vote in the Fifth Congressional district, show ing the election of Hon. C. C. Reid Democrat as Congressman, by a majority of 3,eeI over Alonzo Hedges, Republican opponent. MT. Reid received a total vote of 5,o67 in this district this year, while two years ago he received a total of 11,373. MT. Hedges, his Republican opponent received a total vote of 1876 this year, while A. s. Fowler, the Republican standard bearer, received a total of 7,2SS two years ago. This will show that the vote showed con- siderable falling off this year over that of last year, but the Republi- can vote is decreased more than that of the Democratic nominee. The total vote in this district is as follows.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29
CATO.
tToo late for last week )

(Too late for last week.
 It has been raining ever since last Friday night and the weather is unsettled yet. There was no Sunday school Sunday on account of :the rain. =. We will observe Thanksgiving by having basket supper at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Dr. Pairet has been quite sick for the past week, but is bet ter at present. .. The infant of MT. and Mrs. Dees has been very low with pneumonia for the past two weeks, ..... MT. J. A. Dawson moved his family to Cato last week .. Ray Short moved to Dr. Harrod's place last week J. J. Office and family visited MT. Iii tus and family Sunday. .. Misses Jimmie and Cardilia Hubbard and Lena Short visited Lucille Flack Sunday -. Ardon Park of Saltillo visited w. R. Flack' fam fly last Thursday night -. The w. O. w. lodge did not meet Sat urday evening on account of the rain. They will have call meet ing Wednesday night. -. Fulton Paris and family visited his brother Wayne Farris and family of Little Rock last week
 November Io.