davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-06-30
Opening Of Crow Reser-
vation,

Bismarck Settler: The Settler is in
receipt of characteristic communica-
ton from Dennis Hannifn, mailed at
Billings, Mont, which states that he is
taking in the opening of Crow reserva-
ton and that there is such an immense
crowd in attendance that accommoda-
tions are at premium. Some of the
window signs seem to strike the humor-
Gus chord in Denny's makeup and he
cites two: "a Bull Dog for sail that
.Eates Everything for Children" and
another, "love disease that keeps one
sick long time after he gets WE'LL" He
states that he will view the Custer battle
ground, and see the country of the fool
hen and sage brush, and incidentally re-
marks that the prospects are good out
there for engaging in raising fool hens as
the crop is abundant. In conclusion he
says, "What friend we have in booms. "
Well, the squatter governor has seen a
few of them in his day and ought to
know.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-06-30

The Aberdeen Daily News of recent
date published the following:
The announcement is made that the
milwaukee has decided to establish a
new railroad center on the site of the
old Grand River military reservation on
the eastern bank of the Missouri river,
where the road will cross the big Muddy
and halt temporarily in its race to the
Pacific coast. The name of the town is
Duroc and, according to the present
plans of the road, it promises to become
thriving city.
The townsite is to be plated within
two weeks. The extension from Glen
ham on the old Evarts line will be COM
pleted by August 1st and building will
be pushed rapidly.
No less than six lumber firms have
already made application for yard room;
a charter for the First National bank has
been granted to General S. E. Olson and
associates, and by the time the last rail
is laid to Duroc large concrete hotel
will be in running order
More than twenty-one years ago a
syndicate, composed of General Olson
and former Governor Lind of Minnesota,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-06-30
Farmers Excursion.

The farmers excursion for Stark,
Dunn, Bowman and Hettinger counties
will start from Dickinson the morning Of
July at 1927 o'clock. A special coach
will be attached to No. 4. People from
Belield will take No. 4 without regard
to special coach.
The railroad fare for the round trip
will be $3.50.
Each member of the excursion must
have an Identification card. Those TAX
ing the train at Dickinson will get their
cards at the PRESS office between the
hours of 8 and 10 o'clock the morning of
July 8; those who take the train at Bel
field, Gladstone, Taylor and Richardton
will get their cards by mail about July s.
The Identification cards will enable the
holders to purchase the excursion tickets
at the railroad Offices designated. In no
other way can tickets be purchased.
Arrangements have been made with
the European hotel in Fargo for the care
of 60 of our people. The rates will be ST
and SIPS per day.
The train will arrive in Fargo about 10
o'clock Sunday night. Monday will be
spent at the agricultural college and in
Fargo, and Tuesday morning the excur-
sionists will return home on No. 3.
Excursionists should have their lunch
baskets filled for two meals on the trip
down and the baskets can be reflled at
Fargo for the return trip. The total ex-
pense of the three days trip should not
exceed 81 or So to the person.
Ranchers are considered the same as
farmers on this excursion. There are
two or three vacancies yet at Belfeld
and Taylor and there are few at other
places.
All inquiries should be sent to the
PRESS or NJ. L. Ayers, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-06-30
INSANITY DODGE
WORKED.
Otto Chenoweth Gets OF
Easy and Will Soon Be
at Large Again.

Arthur Peel Chenoweth will soon be
taken back to Massachusetts,, which
means that he has escaped the clutches
of the law and will shortly be at large to
do some more stealing if so inclined, and
judging from his past record, he would
be ill at ease if not up to some theft.
Chenoweth has never shown any signs
of insanity and Montana authorities feel
that they have been treated unfairly
when their kid-glove horse thief escapes
Montana courts and gets out of all his
scrapes through the insanity dodge.
The following is taken from the Tri-
bune of June %:
Burleigh county insanity board yester-
day adjudged Arthur Peel Chenoweth
insane by vote of two to one, DR..
Matchan dissenting from the other two
members of the commission.
A warrant for insanity was issued by
the board to Sheriff Welch, who was
ordered to convey Chenoweth to his
home in Worcester, Mass.
According to North Dakota law nom
resident of the state who has been
adjudged insane and whose residence is
known, must be conveyed to that place
by the sheriff of the county in which the
commitment has been found, the cost of
such proceeding to be paid by the state.
w. D. Smith, the Montana stock in
spector, left for Miles City today and
will report the status of the case to Gov
ernor Poole, who sent him here with a
requisition for Chenoweth on a charge
of horse stealing. Before leaving, Mr..
Smith stated that Montana would never
let up in her efforts to secure the person
of Chenowsth and that he would eventu-
ally be tried in that state unless he left
the United States.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-06-30
THE VERY BEST REMEDY FOR
BOWEL TROUBLE,

Mr.. M. F. Borroughs, an old and we'll
known resident of Bluffton, Ind, says:
regard Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as the very best
remedy for bowel trouble. l make
this statement alter having used the
remedy in my family for several years.
am never without it," This remedy
is almost sure to be needed before the
summer is over. Why not buy it now
and be prepared for such an emergency?
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-06-30

proper conditions you will find attached
to the roots little bulbs. In the clover
about one-sixteenth of an inch, while in
the alfalfa they are about one-half inch
across. In these bulbs, or noddles, as
they are called, you will find if you ex-
anime them, number of little bacteria.
They take the nitrogen from the air and
change it over into substance that the
alfalfa can use. So, in short, an alfalfa
plant to be successful must have these
noddles on the roots.
Question. Will alfalfa grow without
these noddles?
Answer. Yes, sir, but it won't do
nearly as WE'LL They make the soil
richer.
Question. Is it advisable to inoculate
or not?
Answer. 1t depends upon conditions.
If you have rich soil and put some
manure on the ground where you plant
the seed, do not think you will need to
do so. In fact l have seen fields of
alfalfa that have not been inoculated and
have seen the roots entirely covered
with the noddles. But if you inoculate
the seed you will give it a stronger first
growth. 1t will generally pay you to do
so if you can get the material, and in
some cases it may be necessary.
Question. If weeds come up with it, is
it necessary for person to pull them
out or will the alfalfa kill them?
Answer. 1t depends upon the local
conditions.
Question. What shall be done with
wild grass growing with it? Shall it be
cut or let it stand?
Answer. 1t wants to be left alone. 1t
will protect the alfalfa from the snow
and the alfalfa in time will choke the
grass and weeds out. Again, the weeds
hold the snow and moisture in the winter
Question. Is there any way to tell
when these noddles are on the roots?
Answer. Yes, sir. Just take up a
plant and you can see them.
Question. How long may the crop be
grown or cut before it has to be plowed
and re-sown?
| Answer. In Colorado they seed il
only once in ten years.
Question. Is it as dry there as it is
here?
| Answer. Yes, sir.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-06-30
Valley city Normal Notes.

Field day was great success dispite
the heat and mosquitoes. The after.
noon opened with basket ball games
between the different classes. After
the games Miss Genevieve Turner, one
of the practice teachers, led dumbell
drill by the second grade model school
pupils. This was followed by the young
ladies gymnasium classes, who ex-
hibited their skill in wand, dumbell and
Indian club drills. Next the young
men came with their running, hammer
throwing and leaping "stunts." The
great day wound up with a base ball
game between the gentlemen of the
faculty and the senior boys. The
faculty tried hard and worked bravely.
but as they explained later some of
their best players were badly disabled
by mosquito bites. At the end OF the
third inning the score stood to in
favor of the seniors.
Rev. George A. Barnes of Fargo,
opened the exercises of commence
ment week with the baccalaurate
sermon last Sunday evening in Co. G's
armory. His subject was "True No.
bility" and set forth what is really
worth living for. ..
Monday the model school held their
eighth grade graduating exercises in
the armory.
Tuesday evening the juniors gave
their annual play. This year the class
rendered Richard B. Sheridan's charm.
ing comedy-"The School for Scandal"
with great success.
Wednesday night the Glee club. un.
der the direction of Miss Nellie Farms.
worth. rendered the beautiful musical
eantata. "King Rene's Daughter.
Thursday evening the graduating
exercises of the Normal school occurred.
Among those to complete the pro.
fessional course and receive a diploma
was Miss Anna Cuskelly of Dickinson.
The Stark county students. Miss
Anna Cuskelly Of Dickinson, William
Reilly of Lehigh, Misses Millie Knut-
son and Lena Brand Of Taylor and
Laura Bahneman Of Richardton, re-.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-06-30
urned home on No. :, SATURDAY..

turned home on No. ;. Saturday.
Miss Josephine Lewis of Taylor. ex.
poets to stay with friends in Valley
City until the opening OF the summer
school July "a. After the close OF
summer school Miss Lewis will return
to her home.
On Friday. at 9 o'clock, in the Nor
NAL chapel, occurred the formal closing
OF school.
Thursday afternoon the active and
honorary members of the Atheneum
held reunion picnic in the woods.
Ice cream and toasts were plentiful and
greatly enjoyed.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-06-30
Notice.

10 whom It may cOncern:-
You are hereby notified not to take
any sod or soil from or dump any ashes
or refuse of any description on any lots
or lands owned by the James c. Young
Land Co. or the Empire Real Estate &
Mortgage Co., especially in sections 4,
Q, II and l5-I 1906, and sections u, SO
and 3s.l4o-o6, or you will be prosecuted
according to law
EMPIRE REAL ESTATE g. MORTGAGE
Co., 7o5 Guaranty Bldg. Minneapolis.
4-28-tf
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-06-30
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
The Stark County Session Profitable One Some
Of the Subjects Discussed.

crop the soil continually the other years
with grain crops.
You must rotate your crops. We are
starting some demonstration farms in
this state and hope we shall be able to
have one of these farms in every county
in the state. We shall find that we must
grow corn or some similar crop. Per-
haps crop once in eight years will do,
perhaps once in six years, or even one
year in three.
The point wish to make is that we
must work out some kind of rotation,
rotation that will leave the soil richer
from year to year.
Prof. L. R. Waldron of the Dickinson
experiment station:
When heard that this institute was
going to be held in this part of the state
wanted to get in touch with the people
as much as possible and so made appli-
cation down below to be put on the insti-
tute in order that might get acquainted
with the farmers and so help the station
there by letting the farmers know what
we are doing. However. Mr.. Hoover
may regret having called upon me when
he sees the effect that my talk may have
on the audience.
How many of you grow alfalfa? 1t
seems to me that that is always an inter-
esting subject, for in my opinion the rails
ing of alfalfa in this country will do a
great deal towards the building up of
this country. | do not know much about
it myself; perhaps some of you have
raised it and can tell US something about
it. l think that if some of you will ask
questions we can probably get at what
we want better.
Question. Is it advisable. to grow
alfalfa as long as we have so much wild
grass?
Answer. Mr.. Cook, who lives south
east of Dickinson about IL or II miles,
says that on the average he cannot cut
more than ton of grass per acre from
prairie, and he cannot cut that much
every year. He has grown alfalfa nearly
seven years now and he is cutting nearly
three tons per acre. So, if you can grow
crop here that will produce even twice
as much as wild grass or even one and a
half times as much you are doing great
deal better than you could by cutting the
grass from the wild prairie.
Question. On what kind of soil will
| alfalfa grow the best?
Answer. Like nearly any plant the
richer the soil the better alfalfa does. but
it will do we'll on soil that is not so verv
rich.
Question. How much seed do YOU
sow to the acre?
Answer. About 10 pounds.
Question. What time of the year is
it best to sow it?
Answer l should say the best time
would be during the latter part of Nav
or the first of June.
Question. Is alfalfa kind of clover2
Answer. Yes, sir, it is called alfalfa
clover.
Question. Would it be advisable to
sow any kind of clover with it?
Answer. l don't know whether it
would or not. 1t might-be for this rea-
son. The roots Of alfalfa grow down
deep in the soil, while the roots of clover
do not grow down SO deep, and it might
be we'll to sow it together, but in time
the alfalfa would choke out the clover.
Question. What about incubation?
Answer. If you take up some alfalfa
or clover that has been grown under
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-06-30
Taken Under Advisement.

Tribune: Governor Sarles has re-
ceivcd an invitation from Governor Cum
minis of Iowa to send delegates to con-
vention to be held in Dcs Moines next
month whereat steps will be taken to
secure uniform action by the legislatures
of the various states looking to the cleo
ton Of United States senators by popular
vote. The governor has taken the mat
ter under advisement.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-31
En- BARCELONETA
FL MEETING DEL DOMINGO

A les die2 de la mAhin bAjtba
mos On la estaci6n EItAbk alli ID
JuntA local rodeAndols unoA mil CO.
rreligiorsrion.
NuchcR J atronadores vivls q Ia
Udidn 10 pAtria puerto.r rIquefa.
Nos pualmos en- mareh., 4 pie.
hacia la poblaci6u. El trayecGo 8,
sorto. A ls entrada apsrecia "a la
sribunS, d!spuslss para 81 a9eti1g. Ia
dabA Iombra Ia bsnderA de Puerto
Rico, IistaI rei,s y SEules con su
eItrella aolitariA en- campo ssll
En el csntro, 4 pocoE pau.s, IL
banderA smerieRns, mIgsatuosa y
smplis, entire gtupos de follsis.
Stgulmos E7 t1dos les BALCONIES
EsHorss nifos. TrSs pouosros ell
pueblo, en- multIiud c9mp acts, mar
Chando entire visoreI, en- ftsncA ale
gris, bsi1 un sol eanienIar que nos
mandsba de f;ente suS rsyos arienii.
Elmos.
Rao7rrlmos Ia ealle sn una tIrsdA
de tresateptos metroa J llfgamos & Ia
resIdeneiS de N'pomueeno F.ores,
presidents de 10 Jui ts local vlejo
oonosido de los ltoiores de La DEMO
caAc1A, euyo administrator t.e por
,uAtro IN -.
Nos rscibi6 Ia fRmilia con aieeiuo.
IS eordislidai y nos hiEo fervlr un
iesayuno cafe. lech2, pRItss, lieorss,
,le.
Sc anuncl6 e aes!t 9 para msdia
lora dsSpreI.
En sl inlsrVR'o lego una eomi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-31
MEDICO CLRUZANO
4 los abODa1o, De Ia IS. \, Luz E|6etdca'

aldo nombrsdo Inspector pArs los trAboa dc n
conss don Emgdo en quen en-
tsneer&u para TODD 10 que desssn On este rsmo
odos los 'mpsAdos evn Is pscA ds ea
evA- nuesros Ahonsdo aaAn soFprspddosY per-
udisados por personals pterez San 10 Compaha
JAIME SIFRE Administrad1r.
ARoato 10 de 1905, -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-31
indignation p0bLica
en- el Ecuador

Cuayaquil, julio 31.-Ha causado in.
mensa sensas ion la noticia, pubcada por
los perl6dleos, de que e ex.presideote Gar.
cla e brera lntent6 vender "a isla <Gali.
pagos' F'rancla. No consiguiendolo por
culpa de la doctrlna de Monroe, la propuso
a los Estados Unidos, medante Ia can't.
dad de c nco milIones de dollars, siempre
que solo Sc adquiriese por esa cantidad el
derecho de ocupaci6n miitar y naval, acor.
dando la soberapia en- manos de la repu.
blca ecuatorlana. a indignation es te.
rrlbe Sc teme que las masas asalten la
resldenela del ex -presldente con objeto de
llncharl'. Uo destacament de tropas pro.
te2el Ia morada del senior Garcia Cabrera.
Este a'egura que destruira todos los car.
gos q 1e Sc AFRO an sob-e el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-31
Ponce & Guay'na Railroad c
U.era Branch

Bids are hsrsby invited for the
construction and grading { I lhe road
bal for the above branch. length ct
about 4, $50 mstsrs, commencing near
Hacienda Dsstinc, SartA Isabsll also
separate bids for ihs su'fseing and
lsylrg CfttMk on The said branch and
he building of III necessary bridges,
culverts, sidings g., according to the
plans knd specifications nj on v!tw
ct ths { fl .ss Ct h, Company, at Cen
tral Agairre, whith have besn drs WI
up by Manuel v Domeneth, G. E
All wj,k to be subject to the approval
cf hs Company'a ergleneers, and ths
sucesssfdl bidders shall glvs bonds
for III f4i,hfll ard full reiformsrce
Of the c 1ntt act t) be exscutsd be leu
,h maelyes and th3 Ponce & g GlsyamA
Railroad Company betore the comm.
enceuens Ct iha wJk Ths Porce 4
Guaysma Rsilrosd Company do NOT
bind them, e'vss to accspt the ltw.Gt or
any oIhsr bid whith mty be submitted
TO shen,
Poyce Il Gusysma Railroad CO,
W. ]. LOWRIE,
General Manager,
Bids will be received up TO August
10Th, 1906,
rantpaI 0,iprn rulv o. iona
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-31
Crucero "Chattanooga"
Botnbardeadoen en-. Chefoo

Chefoo, Ju 10 31,-E1 crucero ameri-
ricano &Chattanoogas, de 3. 200 tonesdas,
fue tocado siete veces por los proyectiles
de un barco de guerra frances, que hacfa
eJercicios de tiro al blanco en- el mar de la
China, Desde el primer instante Sc hicie-
ron senales, Il parecer no vistas Dor los
marlnos de Fran(ia. Un sub -terient4 que
do muerto en- el acto por una de las balas.
Sc cree que el h>cho es puramente casual;
pero no Sc explica como pudo sufrir Ell
Chattanooga una punteria teDaz, sin que
Sc dleran cuenta los artilleros que apunta-
ban. FL crucero no sufri6 grandes ave-
rfas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-31

bion ds bs,lss y simps!icas sefioritas
portRdora de IN Undo bouquet Qus laI
dGmas unlonisiaH prelentAban 4 Mu,
hoz Rivera.
Teresa Rivero s cArd6, una rubis
intsliRense y dslicIosS, recIt6 Cou
mAeEt fs eItAs estrofGtl
SAlve 81 egregio patricia,
Al paladin insulRr
que ln.ha J hAee vIbrar
del patriotiamo 10 nots.
AL que por la patria Pgota
aus elfuerz - Guperiorel,
Al que vsn los luchAdoreH
ysl eombAts Sc apercibsn,
y las muisrea recib,n
con una saliva de )res.
Nosotrss c,n roble ardor,
cumpliendo nuettto dsbsr,
IN corsEjn de muisr
be dsmos so cRda aJr.
AceptIlss, luehador
de "a pueblo que 81 consume
J que sR vAyas preiume
con tu gererosa Ryu1si
hoy Ia pAtria 10 ssludA
brlndandets 81 Ierfame,
Mth1s Rivera tom5 81 bouquet y
con palAbrss muy senildas
dIelendo como le obligabA { persistir
sn Ia llcha la con6srEs do HuH paisa
nos y, mas tdn el entusiaImo de su1
palsAros poF los ideA!eI patri6teo &
que copssgr6 ~ vida EXTRA, CON tAl
rstIguardA no Sc dsbs nj 90 puede rs
Ifoesder iremeE AdslanIs hlsta sal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-31

var q nueatrA terra 8 sucumblr en- 10
demAnda.
A las dies y media parti6 10 nu'
merosa pr ceai6n haoiA el meeting. A
IL eabezA un grupo numsroso dc 90.
aoraI seforIsas. Luego 10 JunIa
local y Nj tioz Rivera.
Abri6 el aCto Jose Jelds Estsvez,
poetA, liierAto, director dc EI Pueblo
de Arecibo. Pronunci6 palabras bre'
breS & inSpirAdAH, ressrvkndoue an
turno para mat tarde,
Ls sigui6 AndreI Rodrigue1, oil ora
dor popular conocIdfsimo por suG i'm.
provlSAcioneH llenas de robuatA l6giea
y eeieoncsrtantsS para 81 advsrIario, &
auien tritura bSi 10 pesAdum bre de 81
argumentaci6n mAc!sA = terrible,
HAbl6 CuArsuta minutes, , dej6 huella
profdnda. Sc le aplsuiI6 mucho y
con iatticiA.
L. s'gul6 un obrero de BArcslo-
meta IN sassrs cue On aqusl instanta
absndonsba sl taller para aub!r & In
sribunA. Sc llama vlrgliio GarcfH
Es lovsnl fusrt', membrudo, 60.
mo b de ser los que foreej j,an Dor
Ia libertAd Dlio CoIls titles, en len.
guSis ssnsIllo, vIrIl, "a v.csl elo'
cuerte } alto su dlEeurso Rust6 =
So Is sslaudi6 81 dlvsrEos peri ID "a,
Dsipo6I, extra programs, riiio
Ia pa abra Juan Lorenzo, uu cam
pslfno dc 6b'A Sc * rsI6 con
81 alma, sin ret5fisl, peto dAndo &
50 ffAIs ls vibrAsI6n de una eonslsn
tCophhgG en- IA rdaRG 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-31
Sobre el "Chattanooea,"
Infornes oficiales

Washington, Julio 3l.-Hl consul de
les Kstados Unidos en- Chefoo-China-
lntorma por cable que un barco de guerra
frances dlspar6 sobre ell Chattanooga,
acanzan1dolo slete veces y matando 4 un
sub-tenlente Ain no hay detalles; pero
Sc estlma que ell accidente no dara lugar 4
plngdn conAlcto, 81 Sc prueba que es ca.
sual' s. hubiere malicia, el gobierno exi.
glra a Francia las satisfaccones Z indem.
nIzaclones que resulten necesarias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-31
FL "Umbr1a" a flote
Libre de averlas.

knsgton amaica-Julio 31.-Ha ST.
do puesto Aote e, crucero italiano Gum.
briaS que e;taba encayado en- unos bancos
de arena, en- las costas de esta isla. Del
primer examen resulta que dicho barco no
tle0e averlas que SOLO presenta leves 70.
zaduras e1 los herrajes de la qula.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-31
REVOCATION De P0DER

Con esta tschA ante el Notario
de esta villa don Petfscto Buley, he
revoeAdo el poder cue lie telfa confe
rido & jose Ramon Cortei.
Adiuntas, 2l Julio do 1865
3 2 Dolores Irizary
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-31
Reginiento amotinado,
Empleo de la artilleria

San Petersburgo, Julio 81. FL regi-
nlento dc Putava Sc declare aver en- at b;er-
ia retei6n, saliendo al campo sin escu har
las 6rdenes de sus jtfes lnm:diatameate
salleron tropas 1educlrle a Ia obed,encia
Fl reglmlento s. formo en- batalla y resis-
ito. Pero la artilIeria fue puesta en- uego
quedando en- el campo mas de cien cada-
yeres, mltutras los superyiyientes empren-
dian Ia fuga, perseguidos muy de cerca,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-31
u o. & able
PARA LA DEM0CRAC|A"
"Chattanooga" bombardeado. -Suprimese
|agui||otina.-Rebe|ione en- Rusia.-|n-
dignaci6n en- Guayaqui|.-E| "Um-
brla" a n0te.

trenes que llegaban de diversos puntos.
Los ofciales del ejercito russo que custo.
d'aban dlchos trenes quedaron muertos
en- sus sltlos Sc calcula en- mas de seis
mil el MI nero de paisanos en- rebeldia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-31
Fin de Ia guillotina, Ell
parlatnento la suprine

Paris, Julio 3l.-El parlameoto fran.
&c ha vot4do una res6 luci6n aboliendo las
eJcuclones capltales por medic de la Gu
llotlna Este instrumento de muerte, in.
yentado en- 1902, ha existido cento cuatro
amos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-31
lrenes saqueados,
Oficiales nnuertos

Varsova, Julio 31.-Anoche ocurrie
ron serlos motines en- esta ciudad. La
muchedumb~e, armada de sables y fusiles,
Sc lanz6 a las Gales, dirigie ndose a las esta-
clones del ferrocarril y saqueando vari
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-31
Jun'a E'co|ar De F5jardo

QuedArdo sun vRsSrtea euatro es-
cuelsS rurales en safe T5rmino ESQ.
lar, ae pone On conoclmIerIo del doli'
GO, con ell du de que los Pr f.sorea
que quierGn aApirAr & elias, pueiAn
envfAr suH 1oIicitudel 10 ofcina de
eIta Corporation, hlstA ell 8 de AglT
to pr6ximo.
F.iardo Julio 81 de 1905,
Joige Bird A1oY
3 2 Presdenta