davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-18
Ca aStanaS
SupeIioreS, TurOneS, Pasta membfi|Io
SobsSadas, Butfia de Na|Ioca,
Higos y Pasas de Malaga.
Casa CERECEDO
EDICTO

Rn 10 Corts municipal del distrito iu.
dieial municipal do Utaado, Pssr.
10 Rico.
Hstados Unidos dc America. FL Pre-.
sidente do los EAtados Unidos 0. q.
Eduardo Artau Costa, demand ante,
cntra N. Canals T. Co., dsuan-
dado.
Enplazamiento. I'll Pueblo do Puerto
Rico, & N. Canals Il Co., 8 Sea sl
dsmandaGo antss menclonado.
Per 10 pressnte 60 notlhca ustsd
que 50 ha pressnsado en- la oHsina
del Secretario do Ia Corte municipa
do Utuado, distrito judicial muniei.
pal do Utuado Puerto Rico, 10 deman.
do del sstor antss citado, en- la cual
rsclama oil pago de ls sama do tres.
eientos veinte y euatro d ollars treinta
| J nueve ce1tavos por capital & intere.
sec deverga os h ssta 10 fecha que Ia
sociedad demandada sdeuda al do.
nAndants, CON ma, las costas cue %
ocssionaren por consecuencia dc ests
Acei6n. Yss notlfca usted que ds
no comparecer 4 oonsestar d!cha dc.
manda densro del tsrmino dc cuaren.
to dias, sl demandante podrk obtener
un fallo & su favor por 10 suma recla.
mada y especlfcada en- Ia demand q
de trescientos velnse y cuatro dollars
trsinta y nusve oersavos y les eostau
del pleiso. Y para 81 publicAcita una
vsx Por ssnAna por termino do cua-
reata dias sA el peri6diee LA DINO.
snAcfA que se edita On San Jaan d.
Puerto Rico, { los sfsetos dc 10 eta.
ot6n srdsnads, sxpldo Ia presents d.
ordsn del Honorable Santiago =. Pal.
mer, Juez manislps do este distrito
judicial munioipal de Usuado.
Extendida baio mi Arma On Usua.
do. Puerto Rico, hoy primsro do Di.
cismbre de mil novscisntos cineo.
Antsnis Colon.
Secrstarto Oorts N anieipal De Utaad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-18

Sc vsnde papsl viejo de pc.
ri6dico 4 dos pesos d quintaL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-18
Para sehoTas, nihos J nj
mas, ToDa hecha

SNo he visto usted los magniHcoa
trajes, blusss. kim0nas, sscos, guar
do polvos, enaguas, camisss, cubrs
corsets, traies para niiiss y ninos
etc., etc., de telas hilo, hechos en- nues
tros talleres? Aunqas los precios
que vendemos son MUY MODICOS
no hacemos NADIA de pacotilla.
Nuestro extenso surtido conpren
do dssde 10 blusa mas sencilla, ast,
los rieos trajes adornados con
sncsjes do hilo, calados, bordados
etc.
The Porto Rico Drawn Work
Embroidery CO.
10, Fortaleza, San Juan.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-05-24
A StorH With a Moral.

y saloonk PEPPER says. "Do YOU
want To know how | happened to
go into the "a Don business! w ell,
I'll tell you. One day man came
in and he wall ted to look at some
cheap socks. showed him some
that were 10 ceutS Il pair. He
asked me If didn't have some
thing cheaper!. | got down some
that were > cents Il pair. He
looked at thent for some time and
finally insisted that they were too
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-05-24
New Bank Launched.

Organized labor of Chicago
launched Il new bank in that city
last Saturday. 1t bears the name
Commonwealth Trust and Savings
Bank, and starts out with Il CAPT
tai of $500, 10000. half of which
has already been paid in. The
by laws of the new Institution pro
vide that organized labor shall
always have six of the eleven li
rectorS. The promoters expect to
see the new bank the depository of
all union funds. which amounts In
several million dollars i'll Chicano
alone. This advanced step taken
10y the union people of the Nv indy
City should encourage unionists
III other parts of our Country Ia
follow their example and establish
IKE institutions i'll which to place
their surplus earnings.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-05-24

expensive AMI walked out. | hap
pened To Stclt To the door and see
him go into n saloon, and | follow
ed HIM out of curiosity. There
were several persons in the saloon
ana til" mai called them up and
treated. Hd spent so cents for
hooze. concluded when man
kicked on huNiing socks at > cents
Il pair and IL Immediately spent so
cents for boo e that the saloon bus
mess was THO business | wanted to
engage in. TO got into it as soon
as pOSSible-'t
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-05-24

1HE LABOR ARGUS sent one
year for one dollar, in advance. b
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
Resolutions on the Death Of B. T. Johns
President Of the Board of Education,
Lexington, Mo.

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to take from our midst our
friend and associate, B. T. Johns, who
for 27 years was so intimately
associated with the cause Of pubic
education as member and President
Of the Board Of Education; and
Whereas, In view Of his long
continued and distinguished service
as private citizen and public
benefactor, and in view Of the loss
we have sustained, and the still
greater loss sustained by those who
we're nearest and dearest to him, it is
e minentlY fitting that we place on
ecCrd our nigh appreciation Of bis
worth and what he has accomplished.
Resolved, That 20 words of ours,
however well chosen can express the
loss we feel, and it is but just
tribute to the memory Of the departed
to say that in mourning his loss we
are, in small measure, expressing
the esteem in which he was held by
his associates.
Second, That we express our
appreciation Of the public service
rendered by cur departed member,
W hose untiring devotion has doue so
much to make our public schools what
they are today.
Third that we sincerely condole
with the family Of The deceased on
The dispensation with which it has
pl eased Divine Providence to aflllct
them, and commend them for con.
ISOLATION to Him who orders all things
for the best.
Fourth, that This sincere testimonial
OF our sympathy and sorrow be
forwarded to the family Of the
deceased and spread upon the records
Of the Board Of Education.
E. j, MCGREw,
GEO. P. VENABLE,
NJ. J PATTERSON,
Committee on Resolutions Board OF
Education.
Lexington, Mo-, October 18th, 1906,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
Death Of Mrs. Dlckmeier.

Died, at Levasy, at the home OF
her son, John, Friday, Oct 10, 1905,
Mrs. Fl. Fl. Dickmeier, aged 81 years,
9 months and 26 days. Mrs. Dick
meier had been an invalid with heart
disease for five or six years and for the
past year her condition had been
extremely serious. A few weeks ago
she went to visit her two sons in
Jackson county and while there she
died suddenly.
Mrs. Dickmeler was born in Ger
many and came to this country with
her parents in 1860, settling 10 St.
Charles county, In 1868 she was
married to Fl H Dickmeier who with
their family came to this county in
1895. Besides her husband the de-
ceased leaves four sons aud three
daughters as follows; John, Charles,
Emme and Ida, Of Jackson county;
Annie, of st. Charles county; and
william and Herman, Of this county,
The funeral services were held al
the h, me Of her son near Levasy
Saturday. Interment was made ID
MaChpelah cemetery Monday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27

The next number brought the First
Concerto Of Mendelssohn a compost.
tion wen known to every serious
student Of the piano. The work is so
perfect In form, satisfactory in
beautiful melodies, and interesting 10
ensemble that every listener enjoys its
capable performance. Manifestly MIR.
Conrad succeeded In such rendition.
For, the first movement played with
fire and vigor, the Andante with a
beautiful singing to- e, aud the last
ovement with the extreme playful
ness required by the dominant
motive, quite electrified the audience.
And demanding more they received
tie Nachtstuck in F major by
Schumaun.
All IN Sall the program was we'll
balanced and executed, aud proy,l to
be genuinely enjoyable and highly
edifyiug evening for a large and ap.
preciatiye audience.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
The "lJniOn Station" j"

Tue home talent entertainment
given Friday right, October 10, by
the ladies Of the Christian church and
their friends was greeted by full
house, every seat being taken and
standing room sold.
The first part of the programme
was musical, the opening number
being the Valse Caprlce of Rubinsten,
played by Miss Airline Burden with
the briliiancY which usually marks
her playing
The vocal solo, The Sentinel Am /,
sung by Mr.. W. H. Smock was well
received
The dramatic reading by Mrs
Louis GraIz, a tragic story Of
Spanish love and war, was received
with enthusiasm, and Mrs. Gratz
gracicuslY responded to the encore
Miss Cheney, OF Lexington College,
whose contralto voice has been much
admired on plevlOrs occasions, greatly
pleased her hearers 10 a well suited
selection.
The violin solo of Miss Mabel
Garrett vas heartily encored and
Miss Garrett responded with secout
selection upon this popular
instrument.
The first part of the programme
was concluded with a voice solo b,
Miss Pauline Sellers whose splendid
soprano vocal was heard at its best
in pleasing selection.
The second part of the programme
was "The Union station, an amusing
shifting drama in which many
interesting types CT travellers were
represented. The stage setting anC
the make up OF the army o.
characters were Extremely clever, anC
much credit is due to Miss Auu,
Shelton, who dirt cted the preparation
OF this spectacle aud trained tht
plagers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
Professor Haynes' Readlng

Professor Frederick Haynes read
ing Of the Merchant of Venice aud
dramatic representation of the prin,
cipal characters Of the play at the
High School Auditorium Monday
evening, was well attended and great
lY enjoyed by large audience,
Professor Haynes has made com pre-
hensive study of this play and has
worked out consistent lnterDreta-
tlon Of its characters. His treatment
Of Shylock in particular was warmly
complimented by most Of his critical
hearers
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
Charles Edward Straughn.

Baltimore sun:
Mr. Charles Edward Straughn, a
retired farmer and builder, died
Monday night at the home Of his
son-in law, Mr.. E H. Briukley, 54l
North Carey street, of Brlght's
disease. He was II years old aud
was born near Centreville, Queen
Anne's county. For "a years Mr..
Straughn was associated with Mr..
Brnkley at the Maryland Agricultural
Experiment Station.
Two children survive him. They
are Mr.. William l Straughn. 1912
Edmondson avenue, and Mrs
Babkley.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon from the home Of Nh
Brlnkley Burial will be 10 Western
Cemetery.
Mr., SLaugho was the only brother
OF DR.. j. Fl. Straughn Of this city
He lived in this county for about
t wenty years, most of the time in
wellington He married a sister Of
the late Captain Jacob Connor,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
Marched From Lexington.

Warrensburg Star;
People in town were somewhat
surprised Monday morning when
there came marching into town on
North Holden street so young men 10
brown Kahkl uniforms under
command of military officer They
looked tlavel. worn. And sure
enough they were Tor they we're a
detachment Of cadets from wentworth
Military Academy and were in charge
of their commandant, Capt. Ed
Hickman of the United States army.
The Wentworth foot ball team
came over Monday TO play the
Normal team and their commander
came along over land as an escort Of
honor, and to do little roofing,
incidentally. They left Lexington
Saturday Afternoon and reached the
Blackwaler bridge Sunday evening.
They made camp there aud had .
good rest. They we're in fne
physical trim when they reached
town and seemed to enjoy their visit
very much.
The distance to Warrensburg from
Lexington is 40 miles and in marching
here the cadets had a taste Of real
soldier life.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
Death Of Mrs. Pucket.

The body Of Mrs. Lizzie Pdcket,
who died in Chicago Monday, arrived
here Wednesday morning Mrs.
Pucket vas a longtime resident Of
this city. About two months ago
she went to Chicago to live with her
daughter, Mrs Doran. She died
there Mou1ay. Besides one son, Sam,
aud two daughters, Mrs. Doran, Of
Chicago, and Miss Pearl, OF this city,
she leaves stepson, William, and a
stepdaughter, Mrs. John McCabe,
also Of this city.
The funeral services were held at
the residence Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment In Machpelah
cemetery,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
Two Games Saturday.

There will De two games otfootball
Saturday afternoon oa the Academy
campus; Independence High Schoo.
2nd team VS. W. NJ A. srd team; aud
Leaveuworth High School lst team
VS.. Wentworth lst team. Game called
at ? O'Clock p, N. Admission 25c.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
Mr.. calrOu's Sale.

Mr. Catron's sale of shorthorn
cattle and trotting bred horses Mou-
day was fairly we'll attended The
cattle sold low, but tine horses brought
good prices. On the whole the sale
was very satisfactory. The sales
we're as follows
Eda, red four year old COW with
sucking calf, to W. S. Trent, s55.
Eda End, red yearllng heifer, to
W. S, Trent, s25,
Retta, red and white four year old
COW with calf at foot, to ] F. Ramey,
s42 90.
Retta 2nd, red and white yearllnQ
heifer, to Chat Lanktord, s25.
Pomona, red eight year old COW
with calf at foot, to ]. C. Kelly,
s37 so.
Pomona 2nd, red year old COW, to
Ben Ridge, S32 5O.
Pomona Srd, red Yearlng heifer, to
D. II. Eagan, s22 so.
Camilla End, red four gear old COW
with calf at foot, to W. 5. Trent,
SAP so.
Camilla 3rd, red two year old, to
D. H, Eagan, s42 so.
Keepsake, red 4 year old COW with
0uii cali at IOoJ, TO Leo Kemmick,
s475O.
Bright Glover, year old cow with
heifer calf at foot, to a, Kemmick,
SAP 50.
Bright Glover End, red 2 year old
helfer, to W, S. Trent. s42 so.
Antolnette srd, red yearling heifer.
to W. S Trent, s27.5O
AT this point Mr.. Uatron withdre W
the remaining three cows and the
TO loving sales we're made by Harry
Caldwell:
One yearling thoroughbred bull, to
William Waddell s45
One thorous ored COW with calf al
foot, to William Waddell, $45.
After an abundant luncheon the
horses were offered aud the sales were
as follows:
Kora Star, with sucking colt, tc
Perry Smith, S175
Kumiska, bay filly, to E o, Buck
$l67.
Fannie Keeue and cit to Charles
Old, $40.
Matte Keene and colt, to Geo Allen
der, sS7.
Simmons, bay gelding to B. L
Goodwin, 500.
Silvie Peck, bay flly, to Waite
Trent, Sl4O
Elile Peck, bay mare with colt, tt
Rufus Young, 1925.
Lady Conflict A. to Plc Beamer
Sl17 So
Wayman, sorrell geldiug, to e
Meredith Thomas, $50
Nepa, black FLY, ful sister tc
Merul., to W. M. Small, sl55.
Kuma, BAY fillY, to Bert Goodwin
| sl67.
Ellie Hall, by flly, to Nes Bayue
Sll6.
Komura, Osiris and Ashton Wilke:
were Withdrawn, having been sole
privately
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
Senator Stones Speech.

Senator VIM. J. Stone spoke at the
court house Thursday night to a full
house, many standing in the aisle
throughout the address. The speaker
was suffering from a cold, but was led
by the evident appreciation Of his
audience to continue his remarks
beyond the first intended limit.
The first half hour OF the Senator's
speech was devoted to state affairs, to
comparison of the administration Of
the government in this commonwealth
with an ideal standard and with the
standard of other states of the unlOu,
to a summary Of accomplishment
under the MANAGEMENT or his party.
Perhaps nohing finer than this part
of his speech has been heard in Lex
ington in recent years.
The speaker then passed On tc
national matters, speaking chiefly Of
the tariff aud trusts. lie concluded
his address with a humorous excoria
tion of President Roosevelt, whom
he described az clustering quitter
Senatar Stone held his audience re
markably well, considering his broker
down physical condition and biz
speech was generally pronounced BY
his party friends to have been one o
the best he has ever made here.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
Mr. WaIIace's Soeern.

Hon. Wm. Fl, Wallace's spoke at
The court house Saturday night to
the largest audience that has attended
political speech iu this city since
the campaign Of two years ago He
has long been a favorlte speaEer with
Lexington audiences, and his ctTor6
on this occasion was well received.
He took 'or his text the thought that
the decline OF liberty In republics
dates from the time when the
independence OF the working classes
begins to fail and when the possession
Of real property begins to pass from
the masses to the classes. From this
elaborated thought he dealt with
protective tariff as principally
conducive to this result. MI.
Wallace dwelt at length and with
great power upon the honorable
history of the stale of Missouri in
politics aud Of It's splendid attain
ments 10 commerce education,
civilization and the arts which are at
once the exponent and the coeilcleut
OF noble citizenship,
The speaker was gracefully
introduced by Judge Richard Field,
who took occasion to pay high trib-
ute to Mr., Wallace as a patriot and
statesman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
A Communication.
1ITOR INTELLiGENCER:

EDITOR INTELLI GENCER:
Use OF your columns IS asked to
indicate to the democrats OF Lafayette
county an instance wherein they can
lend helping haud to Hon. VIM II.
Wallace, democratic nominee for con-
gress in the Kansas City district.
As is we'll known Mr.. Wallace for
years has freely aided us in every
cam moaign by speaking throughout the
county. His worth, fitness and
ability to acceptably represent the
whole people are unquestioned, and
now Is an opportune time for the
democrats of Lafayette county to
"show" their appreciation of his
numerous favors.
Knowing that today there is an
army Of former Lafayette county
people living in Kansas City and
jackson county, beg to suggest and
urge that on next Monday, October
20, every democrat In Lafayette
county write letters to relatives and
friends now living up there, insisting
that they not only vote for Mr..
Wallace, but also to work in his
behalf till the close OF the polls on
November 9th.
This suggestion is not at Mr..
Walace's solicitation, but for the
reason that no where on earth can a
more apprecIative and grateful people
be found than in grand old Lafayette
couuty-peOple ever ready and willing
to do that which is right aud proper
at all times.
To this end it is TO be hoped that
the largest letter mail ever sent cut
from Lafayette county to Kansas City
or Jackson county will be that of next
Monday, October 30
In addition to the above, every
/ democrat 10 Lafayette county who
believes that this is q government "of
the people, for the people and by the
people," p" and not government "of
the trusts, for the trusts and by the
trusts" should vote iss democratic
tieket-SCate, County and ToWpship-
without scratch from top to bottom.
This years election is but
preliminary to the great battle ofl90S,
when, with Bryan as our nominee, the
people will rise up and sweep the
republican party from power-the
party standing for the few at the
expense Of the many.
My admonition is for every Lafayette
county democrat to do his full duty.
That he be true to democratic
principles and vote the straight ticket.
Let thore be no deser.ers. Be active
and vlgllant from nov I'LL the close of
the polls Let every Lafayette county
democrat not only vote himself, but
see to it that every democrat in his
nelghoo'hood goes to the polls and
votes the straight democratic ticket
from S2p5eme Judge to Constable
without scratching a name.
Respectfully,
FRANK BOWMAN.
Lexington, Mo, Ooi, 23, 1906.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
Wentworth S, warreusburg 10.

The Wentworth football team was
defeated by the Warrensburg Normal
team at warrensburg Monday after.
noon by score Of 10 to 5 The
cadets were outclassed ID size, but
the game was well matched other.
wise and interesting from beginning
TO end,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
Ms. Moorman fnterlains.

Mrs, e. S. Norman entertained
the members Of tie Adolenda Club
Wednesday afternoon from 2;SO to 6
O'Clock at bridge. Twenty.four
guests were present. The club prize
was won by Mrs. Harry ST. Clair; the
guest prize, by Miss Alice PEAK.
Refreshments we're served
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
Road IMPROVEMENT Soclets.

The lafayette County Roads
Improvement Society will meet at
Higginsville, Nov, 8, 1906, Every.
body is cordially invited to attend
this meeting.
john H DIERKER, Secretary.
County papers please copy } 10-13td
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
enterialned lhe utiIi Dnlcl

Mrs. Richard Field entertained the
UtIle Dulci Club Thursday Afternoon
at It's FIRST meeting this fall. Nearly
all OF The members Of the club we're
present Refreshments were served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
coIlege Dramatlst Receives an OyaLlo!

College Dramatist Receives an Ovation,
st. Louis Republic;
The WASHINGTON University Dramatic
Club appeared for the first time this
season yesterday ina matinee and
evening performance OF miss Civil
izltionn and "Whu's VINO" at Cup
pies buildinp No 2, A large crowd
attended both performances, and
after the curtain fell in the last act,
D, A. Ruebel was called upon to make
a speech. The first sketch was BY
Richard Harding Davis Ruebel him
self wrote the other
fbe young man mentioned above is
a Lexiugtonian whose good record in
Washington University for the past
three years is a source Of pride to his
neighbors and friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
Al Prairie Churlh

Rev. H. W. Myers will preach at
Prairie church Sunday Nov A. Rev.
Myers has been a missionary to JaDan
during the past six years. lO.24t2
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
MIR. Welborn's Speech.

Hon. John Welborn spoke at the
court house Monday night to an
audience which taxed the capacity Of
the room, many having to stand
throughout the address. The audi
epce was composed Of both sexes and
parties, many Of the staunchesl dem.
ocrats of the place being present to
hear their neighbor and fellow towns
man discuss the poltica, issues Of the
day from republican standpoint,
The speaker briefly reviewed the
progress Of the country under republi
can administration from 1860 TO the
present time and attributed the panic
OF 1898 to the Wilson tariff. He
spoke at length upon the theory of
rejection, which he warmly de
Tended. He denied the connectio
between tariff and trusts and ap.
proved as the proper treatment Of
these evils prosecution under the
Sherman law, He reviewed alleged
criticisms Of his record made by MIR.
Hamlin and the comparisons OF a
Bolivar newspaper some Of which he
pronounced false and some misleading.
Mr.. Welborn treated all OF these
subjects simply and without partlzan
acrlmonY, and was listened to with
courteous attention to the end. In
conclusion he asked for the coutiu-
ance Of the republican party in power
Oh It's record. The speech was we'll
received 1t was pleasing TO his
p tical associates and without ofTeuse
to his political opponents,
MIR. Welborn was introduced by
q. G. Phetzing 10 brief speech.