davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05


exIrAr garas kcbAdA de h erro gAlvA'
nixAdo Situada en- 10 cals del sOo'
merci(1 coliudAnoo par 10 dsrasha
enGrAndo con casa do JaiA Cintr6n,
por 10 izquisrdA sptrAE do aon Rita
Bsrtfos de B rrioS por al fts.ts con
10 Q tadA eAlle y por su f,nd, con Ia
ealle del Sol vtloradA Ell 81 200,
FINCAs RUS?IjAS
Una ioeA radisada en- el barrio
de sJuAn karl's le.mino munisipAl
dc Yabu0os clmpusts. de leIsnta
euerdaa n As 8 me ii dante por
el Norris con Jose &c Pedro, por el
Esle con 10 De jam Alb Gu, por oil
| IOtsts, con 10 dc 1Ee de P dro vllo
rvds j 80.
Una i'd radieGdA On el milmo bA'
rrlo de SJuAn NArlirs ioriadiecI6p de
YAbusoA G. mpusetA dc vslrte J sists
euerdAa n 81 6.menoH co indAnte por
el Ncrte con Juan Ramos, hoy An
dr6S Anlslo; por el Sur Goa Calixto
Vega, por el Fate COD Juan Abreu y
por oil Osats con Juan Rivsra volora'
dA en- N35.
Orah 90 I6,tieA en- o. mIamo bA'
rrio de sJuAn Nart!ns iutisdccl6n de
Yabusoa, eompuestG de clarenta y dos
auerdAs - 9 melos en- liudea por el
Norris con ell eamino real dc cdrea Ne
bril- , Aurea David, por sl Sur con
Carmen J CandelAriA FdenteF, por el
EGts con Carmen DSvilA, Andres Ate
lopy memories L'zi por O.ste con
Adolf1 DivIls vAlorsd 9, 81 500.
La lnbAsia de dlch1s bisnea 70
llevsra a csho en- oil pueblo de Yabu
Goa odsin&s del Administ;Aior que
suSsribe situIdR 90 10 calls dsl eco
mereits de dicho pueblo, Advirt!endo
SO & los llcitAdorss que dabsran sius'
tsrse todos 81 plieg0 de condicionss
qus para Is substta be sidO AprobA
DO por el Honorable Jutz ,3s Ia Corts
de Dhtrlto de Humseao J 80 snsusn.
ira hisdo 81 IdblIse en la sscrstArfa
de dithA Corte sc DistFito y en- las
c6sinaE de disho administrador.
HamseAo, 0.tubre IL de 1905.
EmiIlo ColeR.
Administrator,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05

%En esta Imprenta 20 ssnde
pApsl visio de peri6dieo & o. Quintal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
sALGADO { FUERTEs
DEPosITO DENTAL

Conplsta extEtencia de toda class
de materialeI J metSlea preciosos pA
"a uIos profeslcnAlss. Preeios igusle'
{ los corrientes On los Estadoa UuidoS
Se San FrAnoisen. San Juan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05
IOWA is POPCORN STATE
PRODUCED SIX HUNDRED CAR
LOADS OF IT THIS YEAR.
Farmers Will Average About $50 Per
Acre from the Grain That
Will Pop.

Besides 40O,OO0,0O0 bushels of In
dian corn Iowa has produced some
900 carloads of pop corn, which, at
the present market price, will yield
the producers more than $85 per
acre, about four times as much as
they will receive from each acre
planted in ordinary field corn.
Sac and Calhoun counties comprise
the pop corn center of the universe.
SchaIler alone will ship more than
$50 carloads. Last week saw 1870
cars shipped to New York. Chicago
will take an equal amount of the
Iowa crop.
The growing of pop corn was
started there five years ago. Since
that time the farmers have been
planting more each year, until the
present season, which will go down
as the bumper pop corn year, while
Iowa is making a record as corn
producing state.
Some of the fields are as large as
the vast stretches of field corn. A.
H. Gregg, of Schaller, planted more
than 800 acres. He harvested from
forty to sixty bushels to the acre.
The corn is worth on the ears $3.50
to $1.75 per bushel.
The pop corn crop of Iowa is not
alone profitable to the farmers, but
it is a money maker for all the har-
vest hands in the two counties. AS
it is planted late in the spring and
natures four weeks earlier than field
corn, the hands have been husking
it while waiting for the field corn
to mature. They have received 20
and 25 cents per bushel for husking
the pop corn, nearly eight times as
much as they receive for husking the
field corn.
The corn is being shipped in. the
ear, and is never shelled until it
reaches the wholesaler. One indus
trious farmer is Smelling his corn and
putting it up in paper packages,
which will sell for 10 cents per pack
age. He has arranged to dispose of
his entire crop in this way to Omaha
and Sioux City wholesalers, and next
year will put in a small house and
employ a large number of girls to
put up the 600 acres of pop corn
which he intends to plant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05

EXPLOSION WIPES OUT TOWN.
Three Persons Are Killed and Build
in9S Wrecked.

A roburit factory, situated close
to the town of Amen, in Germany,
blew up Thursday and was wiped
from the face of the earth.
1t is estimated that 800 persons
were killed or wounded, but the ex-
act number has not been ascertained.
There were two tremendous deto-
nations heard throughout the entire
surrounding industrial region, which
is thickly settled.
The inhabitants of the neighbor-
hood fled in panic, fearing further
explosions.
The town of Amen is nothing
more than heap of ruins.
Houses were shattered right and
left and no house escaped injury.
Roburit is an explosive of high
power, composed of saltpeter, ammo
mia, sulpher and other ingredients.
1t is not easily exploded by blow
and it can be burned with safety in
the open air It's power is second
to that OF dynamite.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05
WTYKsJTxZ STOPS COURT.
Judge Receivers From Name Later
and Levies So Fine.

"Wtyksitxz." There you have the
worlds champion hard name. When
the man who worries through life
under this burden appeared before
Judge Neelen in the district court
at Milwaukee the judge adjourned
court while a man was found who
could pronounce it. When the pro-
nunciation was finally effected the
Judge fined the possessor of the cog
nomen IS and let him go.
The court has stood up under such
torrents of sound as Barmetoxiwocz,
Czulmtzski, Brsz and Wrnxzielmnztz,
but the latest was too much to be
let off with a reprimand, since the
Irish policeman who usually serves
as interpreter to the Poles was
forced to give up the task. State
Senator Kruszka of the same ma
tionality was also stumped, so the
Judge wrote the name and fine rath-
err than try to pronounce the SEN
tence-and the name.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05
HYoMEI CURES CATARRH.
Costs Nothing Unless 1t Gives Relief
Sold Under Guarantee.

No matter how severe or chrome
your catarrh may be, Dawson Drug
Company and Peoples Drug Store
have so much faith in the power OF
Hyomei to cure the disease that they
will give you their personal guaran-
tee that the remedy will cost you
nothing unless it cures.
There is no stomach dosing with
Hyomei; simply breathe it's medl-
Gated healing, and all catarrhal
germs will be killed, and the 1rrl-
tated mucous membrane soothed
and healed.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 81, while if extra bottles OF by
omei are needed they can be bought
for so cents, making it the most
economical treatment for catarrh
Remember that HyOmei costs moth
ing until it cures, as it is guaran-
teed by Dawson Drug Company and
Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05
CHAMPION DRUNKARD.
Wife Says He Has Been Full 73O
Times i'm Two Years.

If Edward Wallin isn't the world s
champion drunk" who is? Let the
brewers of the land club together
and purchase him a diamond belt.
extra-wide to accommodate his girth,
and with gold beerkegs for links.
Let him be certified the premier
'lush," the prize soak" the most
potent "boozefghter" of them ALL
Give him the honorary titles of High
and Mighty Can-Wrangler, and Most
Honored Lager-Gulper, and when
he dies mark his grave with cairn
of corks.
For the gentleman was declared
under oath in Judge Heard's divorce
court in Chicago to have been in
toxicated $50 times during the last
two years, the person making this
solemn asseveration being a neigh
Dor who had him under careful OBJ
servation. Every night for the last
two years Mrs. Wilhelmina Kicker
has seen him in various stages of
a ''souse," from staggering to blind,
according to her graphic descrip-
tiOL. Twice 365 is 100, and if leap
year had added another day to the
calendar he would have made it 731.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05
WALK ACROSS CONTINENT
BLIND MAN LEAVES SAVANNAH
ON A TRIP TO PACIFIC.
Alone Hayward Proposes to ira
verse the Distance Between
the Two Coasts.

verse the Distance Between
the Two Coasts.
G. N. Hayward, the blind man who
left Savannah two weeks' ago in an
effort to walk across the continent,
reached Valdosta yesterday, and
spent several hours there.
Hayward states that his object in
undertaking the long trip is to de-
monstrate what a blind man can do
when he makes up his mind to try.
He thinks that his success will be
AN inspiration to the blind, as we'll
as to those mortals blessed with two
good eyes who are so fond of COM
planning that they cannot overcome
the obstacles in life's pathway Al
ter he completes the trip it is his
intention to write a book on his trav-
els. but which will also contain many
things foreign to the trip.
The blind man left Savannah on
Nov. IS, and has been making about
twenty miles a day. He states, how
ever, that he will not walk on sun
days, if he happens to strike place
e on Saturdays where he can obtain
the proper accommodations over
s Sunday. He says he follows the
! railroad track, walking on the rail-
2 with the aid of his staff until he
comes to a trestle, when he gets
Z down and walks across on the ties
feeling his way from tie to tie
When asked what he did when he
met a train on trestle he said that
he got off the ties and out on
capsill until the train passed. HIS
hearing is very acute and he is able
to Judge pretty well the distance OF
an approaching train.
Hayward expects that he VIII
complete the walk from coast TO
coast in six months. He will go
from Savannah to Montgomery
ahence to Jackson, Miss, thence TO
yicksburg, where he will cross the
Mississippi, and on to the Pacifc
coast. which he expects to strike
at a little town about twenty miles
from Los Angeles.
Hayward is a small, stockily-bullt
man of about As, and has been pima
twenty-five years. He is a native
of Ohio, but has lived longer IN
Texas, where he says he is better
known. He is supporting himself
q On the trip by selling shoestrings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05
Train Falls 1000 Feet.

Two trains on the MOrenci Rail-
road, near Morenci, Ariz., collided
and one rolled 1000 feet down into
a canon. The wreck was caused by
an ore train, heavily laden, which ran
away downhill Engineer Mclean
had rib broken and was internally
injured. Twenty-Five cars, with the
engine, went into the canyon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05

TO NuIt OOIU III One Day.
take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box 25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05

Best prints cents; best outing
Z u cents. McLain Bros. & Co.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-31
YIELD is DISAPPOINTING.
Wheat Running From Fourteen to
Sixteen Bushels in Sterling.

William Ellis returned to the city to-
day after spending several days in Ster-
ling attending to the threshing upon his
farm at the Center. The yield as shown
by the threshing machine is much less
than expected. There it was thought
the crop was good for twenty to twenty
two bushels per acre, it is going but
fourteen to sixteen bushels, and the av-
erage throughout the township will be
much less than these figures in his opin-
ion. The quality is better than expect
ed The greater part of the stacked
grain will no doubt grade No. l, but
that threshed from shock is grading but
No. 2 and 3, on account of being damp
and unfit for threshing. Shock threshing
will be completed in that township this
week. Stacking is practically completed
now.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-31
Lutherans Select Officers
for Coming Year.
NILSSON is THE PRESIDENT.
DEBORAH viii No Doubt Get the Next
Meeting; Profitable Session OF
IS the Clergymen.

Redwing. Aug 23.-Rev. A Bredeser,
of Stoughton, Wis, opened the morning
session of the Lutheran pastoral con-
ference with scripture reading and pray
en-. The committee on English ritual and
book of forms for English services re-
ported. The committee consists of A.
Bredesen of Stoughton; Rev j. W. Preus
of Minneapolis, and Rev. f. NJ. Stensrud
of San Francisco. The synod has for
many years had an English translation
of the old ritual which has been used III
the Norwegian Danish Lutheran church
since 1858. But this translation con-
tains only the shorter liturgy of the
morning service and forms for the diff
ferent church rites and conforms to the
old ritual. Some years ago the synod
adopted revised ritual, in which the
language was changed to make it more
in conformity with the modern Norwegi-
an language. At the same time a form
for the morning service was adopted
which contains several features from the
form of service used in the early CEN
turtles of the Christian church, such as
Teciting the creed, etc. At the same time
the shorter form of service was MAIN
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-31
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED.
George Devens Is Accused Of Having
Robbed Petsr Uiman.

FROM thursday Daily.
George Devens is under arrest charged
with grand larceny in the first degree.
It is alleged that Devens robbed Peter
Ulman last night while Ulman, Devens
and the formers hired man We're enroute
nan fell asleep and the hired man
claims that he observed Devens remove
something from ulman's pocket. The
and John Duffy were enroute to III
mans home in Mankato town. Ulman
fell asleep and John Duffy claims that
he observed Devens remove something
from Ulman's pocket. The hired man
soon afterward awakened Ulman and
the situation was explained to him.
A search of his pockets revealed
the fact that he had been touched for
$40. The two men came back to town.
notified the officers of what had hap.
pened and Devens was arrested. When
he was searched $45 was found on his
person.
Devens was arraigned IN police court
today His bail was fixed at ST ,0O0 He
claims to remember nothing of what
occurred last evening.
Devens is twenty five years of age
and has always borne good reputa-
ton. He admits the robbery and told a
Free Press man today that liquor was
the cause of his act The prisoners
parents are dead and he has been living
with an uncle in West Mankato.
The hearing of Devens will be held
at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Duffy claims that Devens attempted
to rob him, but that he paid no atten-
tion to his light fingered operations as
he had no money on his person.
The arrest of Devens occurred at
about one o'clock this morning at the
home of the young mans uncle
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-31
aimed, the use of either form being

tanned the use of either form being
optional.
Some time ago steps were taken to
have the customary ritual translated.
but the work has been delayed. The
question now is whether the collects at
present used in the synod shall be trans
lated and Incorporated i'll English trans
lation or the collect used in the ancient
church be substituted. These latter col
lects are used in the Roman and Greek
Catholic churches, in the Episcopal
church and the English Lutheran church
es Some favor using both kinds of
collects The conference appointed as
committee on translating the ritual Rev.
j. f. lIegg, of Beloit, Wis; Rev. j..
I.innevold. OF Edgerton, Wis; and Rev.
10. l. Kyale of Orfordville, Wis. The
church council was authorized to appoint
Il committee to revise the translation.
Rev. c. Smedal of Roland, Iowa, de.
livered an address on the pension fund
of the synod which has been established
to aid ministers and teachers who, on
account of poor health or advanced age,
are unable to continue in their calling
and to aid families of deceased ministers.
At present only those receive aid who
are i'll need A few members of the
synod favor extending the benefit of
the fund to all disabled ministers and
families of deceased ministers and teach
ers. The aid fund was discussed by Rev,
X. Bjorgo, of this city; Rev. o. T. Lee
of Lake Mills, Iowa; II. B. Hustvedt
of DEBORAH, Iowa, and Rev. n. \. Doe,
of Baltic, 5. ID.
The opening services of the afternoon
session were conducted by Prof. f. Howe
of Luther seminary, st. Paul. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President
Rev. T. Nilsson, of Ridgeway, Iowa;
vice president, Rev. II. J. Strand, of Al
bert Lea; secretary, Rev. Paul Koren of
DEBORAH, Iowa; alternate OF secretary,
Rev L. j. Ordal of Waterville, Iowa.
The conference was invited to hold
its next meeting at Decorah Iowa, pro-
yided the new college building would be
at that time. Invitations were
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-31
FIRES TERRIBLE WORK.
Wipes Out Everything Owned BY
J. n. Door.

From Thursdays Daily.
The many friends, of j. II. Door,
former business man of Mankato, later
a farmer in CRANKY who moved to Sun
nyside in February, 1904. will be panied
to learn of the sad misfortune by fire
which swept away everything he had.
The following are extracts from letter
written by his daughter Ethel to friends
in CRANKY:
mamma had picked and prepared a
pail of plums for canning and started
to build the fire. She had laid on some
wood when her hair caught fire; another
spark set her clothes on fire, and began
burning furiously. Failing to put it out
she ran from the house out in the yard,
and rolled in the ditch. Her clothes
were nearly burned off her, and her
hair badly burned before she got the
fire put ont. In the meantime the coal
kitchen door and saw the whole interior
in flames. She ran to the front of the
house to see where the children were
Saw Frances had them all in the front
yard. Looking up at the front win
/ ows she saw the lace curtains were
falling from the windows.
"ScIeams of fire brought help from
every direction. Firemen, fire engine
and papa were all too late. Papa di
rected the firemen. They broke the glass
and saved papa's little trunk containing
his business papers. / was not at home,
and did not know it was our house un-
til Frances came running and screamed,
Ethel! Ethel! Our home is gone! Ev-
erything is gone! Mamma is terribly
burned! There is nothing left for us but
papa's little trunk.'
"POOr mamma is terribly burned Her
chest, back, stomach, arms and legs are
all in cotton, and she suffers awfully.
The doctor says she will have to suffer
so for six weeks OF more Pray God
to spare and help poor mamma"
Kind friends in CRANKY Immediately
began to raise a purse of money to
send Mr.. Door as a tangible proof of
the sympathy felt for him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-31
Austin PoStoffice Site.

From Thursdays Daily.
The secretary of the treasury author
lied the purchase of site for a pub
lie building at Austin, Mimi, the pur-
chase price being $4,000. The property
purchased is located at the northwest
corner of Bridge and st. Paul streets
is lO2xl25 feet and was offered by r.
+. Shepherd.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-31
Chicago
Milwaukee
t.Pau1 nv.

No. Al departs at 9:55 a. m, to st. Pau
Minneapolis, Chicago and milwaukee,
No 43, departs at ZOO p. m, to St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Chicago and Milwaukee.
No. 40, arrives at 500 p. m, from st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago and Mil
waukee.
No A. arrives at 9:15 o. m, from st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago and Mil
waukee.
WELLS LINE.
No. 122 departs at $3.50 a. m. D.
No. 40 departs, at 1905 p. m.
No. IA departs at 9:25 p. m.
No. 141 arrives at 9:45 a. m.
No. 1913 arrives at 1:45 p. m.
No. 43 arrives at 6:55 p. m.
No. 122 and No. 40 connects east anf
west at Wells, also for ST. Louis, Chi
cago, Milwaukee and Kansas City. Din
ing car serving supper on No. 40. Sleeper
for Chicago and Milwaukee. No change
of depots at Chicago for ST. Louis.
No. 141 and No 40 direct connections
from Chicago and Milwaukee.
]. c. MOORE. Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-31
G. o. r. Campaign to Be
Opened IN MankatO.
e00BAa IS AT HEADQUARTERS
Requests 2 rom Number Of Sources
for Robert La Toilette: Polotics
Cr ~ss-e Il or IS " l.kst y ~ 80 = a. ~. az
Of the Day.

st. Paul, Aug. -23.-The republican
campaign in the state of minnesota will
be opened by A. l.. COfe,. candidate for
governor, in the southern part of the
state, and not in the northern part as
previously reported. The exact date has
not been decided upon, but it will prob
ably be at Mankato. ~ 80.
After a conference today between Mr.
Cole and several members of the ex-
ecutive committee the proposition Ia
begin the active work of the campaign
in the southern counties of the state was
agreed on. q" @e ~
John j. Boober, who will manage the
speakers. bureau during the campaign
has arrived at headquarters and is. busy
preparing program "' a'f
There have been many requests re-
ceived at the headquarters for Senator
La Toilette to speak at least once dur
ing the campaign. But no dates for big
meetings will be fixed until after Sept
49,, when the primaries will be held.
Meanwhile Mr.. Cole will make sort
of preliminary tour in Southern Mime
sofa. sN e
The GAINESVILLE Argus says that Hon.
Nels Nyquist, who was in that place
yesterday, is in doubt as to his future
politically, so far as the present CAM
paign is concerned. There are certain
interests that are after him to file for
the senate. Other larger interests are
pushing him to file for the house. just
what to do is the pressing problem. But
it is quite likely that he will file for
the house as he wishes to give General
Baker Il free hand for the senate. Were
it not for this he would he governed by
other considerations and 60 after the
senatorship. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-08-31
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
Brought Her Body to Town With a
Load of Venison.

Deerwood, Aug. 2S-Sheriff Erickson
has returned from Ross Lake having in
his custody L. p. Hanson Seventeen
years ago, while Hanson was living at
Ross Lake, his wife was shot and killed,
supposedly by the husband. Her body
was brought to Aitkin along with load
of venison. Hanson was captured and
sent to the st. Peter asylum as insane.
Later he was transferred to Anoka,
and on July 25 made his escape. Sheriff
Erickson finally traced him to his old
home at Ross Lake, where he had gone
to look after his farm.