davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-07
OPERA "SC0GNAM|GL|0''

Hsmos recbldo el programs ta
cIal dc ls ctmptfila llricA italiana
sScognsmigl o., que dara su primera
flneion en 81 leAIro de San Juan el
dia % del cofriente. Contiens dicho
programa eleneo sr.istieo y repetto.
rio do obras; ademas, las condiciones
para el abono por.24 tancioner, divi.
didas on dos series, d y B.
Re!nR mueho entusiaamo on eats
capital para ssistir & 10 insugurs oi6n
de 10 temPotada, y es do ssperar un
buen eXlto para 10 empresS, rspreaen
tsda por loA at 4 )res K A coz9r y G,
G, G tacoblzz,.
= Ie al sea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-07

En- los N 1men!os de dar oil ru bI.
90 nuestra edic.6n de sysr, en- que 10
sertabamoS el u t mo aouerdo de 10
JYnta cibosroiehs orgsn zadora del
monumsnto & Betancss, llsgaban q
nue.sra rejsecI6n, t.sfdos por el ami
60 Salvador Brau, dos pruebss ito
grafcas del SUGGESTIVE m 1de,o que pars
ese msusoleo patri(t'co ha concebido
un ha 3ll artistA gen)yeL
FL doctor Marisno B :zzo, un me
disc pu:rtorrIQ Quefo que vale J que -
aussnte del tertuf1o natal-vive espi
r,tusmsnte en- 10 patris, al tsnar no
tclas del proye.to dc reintegrscl6r
de las c>n'zls ds Betancss, ofteei6 4
Brau su cooperaci6n valiosi,ima pars
x olorar en- sQuella terra coussgrads
por oil Arts 10 lesliz C On plastlca do
emleflo acsriclsdo. Brau acept6, com
prendi sndo 10 necssidad do mostrsr
los mismos compatriolss, do un mode
grafso, TODD oil alcance del prop6slso
ain reducIdo 4 modsstos limisss.
do esa copiunci6n de voluntades y Cd
fuerz % ha sargido el precioSo embrl6I
monumental que tenemos i Ia viata J
que msttc, nussirA aprobaei6n, salv<
ligerisimos detslles de eiecuci6n Out
son gubssna ables.
En- 10 sls3 de una columns sin los
cripcionss, mlda como una e.fnge
.fmpolo * 1resivo de- Va pueblo ne
gado Adl q Ia vida de la libsrsad. g
destaeA el busto do Distances, azAndt
oil cislo 10 vista llena do dulcs piedad
AL pie dc esa columns, sobre q
smplio bAsamento, uoa mRtrona d
ra'gos hsleaicos, bella y grave com,
una palaa h )me:ica, atrAs q 81 rsga
20 y viate con el extreme de su pep!M
OIL desnudo eselaylllo que a1a lev
prendida 4 un tobi!lo la NflAl del 81
sado depresivo que scsba de absndc
mar.
NADIA mas sencillo que eSe monu
mento; y NADIA mas eioeuense, o
nusasro senslr, para dar tx preston
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-07
CRUC|F|JQ HOM|C|DA
Case que describe eI escri-
tor Fray CandiI. es.
posa infisI.
OCURRE LA FUGA
Regresa la paloma 8 buscar
el lfo.-Encontr6 el <lio>
que le arm6 el esposo.

Va no hsy que hablar ma, del
Scristo con dos piatolas,s que ls pu.
aieron una VIZ no recuerdo donde,
Ahors, Iced el relate de Fray Candil,
que Cd como sig To-:
sUn vieio se eas6 de sstenta J tres
amos, no hsee mueho con una iovsn
que podfa ser su META. La difsrsncia
do eisd di6 por resultado que la jo.
ven abandonase I'm dfA el domicilio
cor y yugal en- compsfils dc ua amigo.
Fl vieio durante muchos msfes no tu-
vo 10 msnor noticis de 10 espofa In
iel. Cua1ta no ssrfa 90 sorpresa
al encot trarla un dia en- su rropia
casa atiborr sndo una maleta con les
, vsstidos que olvid6 en- 81 tuga de lie.
varss corsigo. FL vieio, furioso, 10
orden6 tomar 10 pueria enst 6 lids, dea
60 gando de 10 pared IN crucifio dc
metal con el eual h'zo simulsero do
golpearla.
La mujer bsi6 precipitads msIts 10
eacalerA psro al llegsr 81 zsgra1 csy6
hsrida en- 10 espaldA. Un sgsnte do
poliefa echo mano oil agrssor que no
opuso 10 menor resist ,neia, aunque 90
nsgaba q declarsr dc que armA 90 ha'
BIS aervido.
e. juez tom6 el crucifiio on lss
manos y despues dc dsrle 20 pccaa
vueltas, Aprst6 por casuAlidad un re-
soriito, habilmente diaimulado, y So
li6 un pufial de treinia centimstros de
largo. Interrogsdo 81 delincuense res
pecto do su prccedepcis, declsr6 que
90 10 habfa regalsdo un amigo y que
% orfgsn remontaba & les revolucio
mes dc 10 America del Sur del siglo
pasado. 81 tuvlera tempo escribiriA
sodo un libro sobre <fait DIVERSE re.
elador do 10 tendenciaa hereditari o
dc IN pueblo. iQue hipoeresil! iqu6
pertidia' Dsnlro dc I'm signo do amor,
do psz. de psrd6n y de concordis, un
armA mortffsrsl'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-07
D|VERSAS KOT|C|AS
Carreras ell pr6ximo tomin-
90 en- ell Hip6drOmo de
San !aun.
SONORA ENFERMA
SENORA ENFERMA
Revocation de una sentencla.
La Presa en- Humacao.
Juego de Base ball.

Rama. gran amin .ci6n para las
carreras que sen1,a1 efacto ell pr6x mo
domingo ez oil "a p6dromo de San Juan,
Sc hsn inscrito vsrios sAbAlos ma =,
ert.e ellcs 81 <Tj,eg ATOP del senior
Casrill6n, do RIO Riedras; Gel Pitl-
RE-, del sef ,r R2ma ), de JUNIOR; el
sPtastieo,s de Guy anna; ell Jaminan
+. del seiI}r GsrCi. Acsvado, de San
Jaar, el sLoeo.s do don Joi6 Bala
do, de.Rlo Piedras; J otros mas, entire
clos uno que trserS o. seh hor Q ,iflonea
Cabszudo, do Cag las,
-Ha regtesado d. Manati, donds
| tu6 & recuperar Ia salad, nuessro ami
90 don B 2nooio CAsslla Santana.
-El Teibanal Sn qremo rev 200 Ia
aensencia de Ia Corse do Dtsir.to dc
My .gu Y, contra don Pedro Maria
Rosy.
ri se6or DisZ Caneis, en- 81 carAc.
tsr do collector de CspellanlsS do cate
IOoispado, e1tAbl6 una demands con-
It.a sl sen }r Rosy. soIieitando que
40 condeaase al demaadante & pagan
eustrocieatos ci lcusn.A dollars pro.
vinientes de un eenso.
FL ssGor Rossy apel6 de diehs
senssuc o para ante 10 Corte Suprema
- Sc encuentra erf ,rma 90 Ar sci
bo Ia disiing lida espola de nuessrc
ex ,elents amigo don Oitavio Garcia
Salgado, DelegAdo q 10 Camara. Cor
este motivo ha saIido para sQu 4
punto nueItro tamb!e1 amigo dor
Aeisclo DfAz. hsrmano do 10 eatima
BILE seh ora.
Ell pr6xlmo sabado ss llevAr&
ef ,eto el i tlmo iuego de chase ball,
entire los clubs sRed d. que obtuvC
| sl chAmpionato en- loa pasadoa sisrci
c!osy el eTtansit Interior El re.ul
tado que % obtepga ND producso d,
IIa eLtfada, 90 dsGlilAl i & bensfclo d.
10 L'ga An ericApa, dsclRra 1dose 81
reseao esia hasta el mes de Setiem br
anidero on quo se rea 7udArAn los iue
gos.
E to mocha debItar& on ell tea
| tro do Hlmsc&o oil ce.ebre tranAfor
miata aeilor La Presa y sus bailArina
| se6oritAs Vlvaro O.sro. a zgar po
al programs, la function resulsarl In
tsresAnte
-E1 vlrtud do haber assIatscht
sus contribuclones al a1AdAs han sid,
restituidAs por .sus duefos, variAs fn
cas- que hAblAn sido emoarGadss 10
81 Tssoro en- Ponce. Cidra, C&mpy
Csguas,
IN 1essro amigo el doctor do
FraneiIeo. Iz4uisrdo, medicco do Il.
Piedrss, ha I'll ado au residensia ssm
poralmsn!e en- Salinas.
/ Los espoEos G aeIa ], de BsyI
mon, Abriral una eacuelA dc Veran
! para laA YAcsciones.
Il -Hamos stdo at,n!smente lnylt,
dos, y damoE gracixs por Ia cortsail
para lS c,leb ACTON del tsrcar anive
=. aario de Ia tIn1Gcion de 10 <Centr,
Il E gh Sch )ol de Puerto RlcCs, &C;
Que tendrA lugAr en- los salones d
AGsneo oil dlA l3 de- corrlsnts, emp
. .ndo & lAa 4 de IL larde. 81 prcgr,
ma es muy In ereaaLtss
= En- el vApor eRpah0l sIart
q SAsnss I'll eI0 oyer de Esptfl do
n de cejj au ImlllA Koruna ttmporadl
lei Scmsrcianss don Rafael Fabian.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-07


ssuntos po. iticos do vital intmea para
uue.tro psrlido, nuestro diatipguido
correligtonario dc V.c.nte V ia Mar.
,fnes, preaidsnte del Comile Unionisia
Dc AguAdilla.
En- sustitLci6n del stHor V.ha
Coleiero, que 10 auGeLto para San
Juar, hAce uncs cuantos diAs, h. aldo
dsligosdo sgents do inscription del
trecinto electoral de AgusdillA sl
diAtrguido ioven unionista don Err
nesto kubio Lopez, del slt9 comercio
Dc eats plaza,
Mario Morales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-07
BOARDING HOUSE

Gale 64, ntmero lC4, oesse, New
York, Sitio muy centrico. pr6ximo
al subway, & loa elevados, & los earros
el6ctricoA dc Amsterdam, Columbus,
BrodwGy, - J % svenida. Muy Csrcs
del hotel Marie Antoinette, donds sstA
el Cub lber0 americana A siete cuadra q
del doctor HsnnA, Casa amplia y ele.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-07

segGa una net cia publieada 90 LA
OEM)CRACIA oel 81 I'd 10. Aparece
compl!c ado ca sl robo de uuAs prem
daG, no ea-elAro eala -nueIlro amigo
y c1rrsliglonArio el eonnotado conner
ciants de eltA + ia, don c snaro Lo
1ez Qllh)LeA
CORRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-07
CALDERA Y MOTOR

Sc vende unS cslderA de- rs cabs :
!loa un motor dc 53 oaballos dc 10
rsnombrsda tabrisa sAtlAsS tiene
poao uao. Para informes diriiirse /
B. E, De SolA. p. 0, Box sos. Sal
Juan P. r. 2vsln
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-07
. OportuNidad

Sc Vendo un hoLNo de 81 60 dob sgrAu catalina 10
nmeoaS IA damso; motor horizontal cindro do 22
ameo con o dc de s6da tAhcado
oN 40 a oTRo MOLNO dc 3 X78 dos engranae dAmro dc
Catalina mayor IA dc a ntsmediA 4 upo baancn
eindro do 22 d&mso a. de
ueon aonda tabcado 10 sonsuetorA de j
Fletcher London Dsrbi do InglAserra
Los mono &n rAbaando amsne on Ia Hacienda Vsa
lie In Carolina.
Para mas normes diriirse en Ia Capital.
S0jiil0S' Dc tzquIaga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-07
UNA ADHESION
Bsyamtn, 5 do j 4nio J 9Q6'

uFJ NAuN 4 4U AN4U lVNVt
Se, Director dc La DRMoCRACIA.
San Jusn.
Sr. hAbiendo cumplido la edsd
que prescribe 10 ley para el ej3rcieio
del voio, h,go conNar que me ailio
81 gran partido Union Dc Puerto Rico
oil cual dediesre todaa mis- tnsrgiAs do
pslrictls ensusiaata.
Sin oiro particular, ms suseribo
do uGted aLento corrsllgionArio y O. 8.
RQnJn G9aza!e@ Colon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-07
Doctor R. Ruiz Arnau

De regreso do ~ viaie & Europa,
aeaba do instalar su ofsina protesio.
aal On 10 calle del Cristo, ndmero Il.
aoras do consultai dc II J media { :
Y media do Ia kafde, d.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-02
Color. and Microbes.

The deadly microbe has found a
new enemy! Recent investigations
made by many eminent French SCI
entists, beginning with Deycxe. go to
show that 1t is possible to rid our
selves of microbes by painting the
walls with particular cclors.
The experiments made by Deycke
in the first instance proved that the
pathogenic germ applied to a wall
painted with amphiboline lost its
toxic properties.
Spreading paint on pieces of board
or glass or cement he placed cul-
ture Of cholera microbes on the sur
face. The paint being removed and
placed in a Boulton tube was then
examined and not a trace Of bacil-
lus was found.
Lo Bosco and Lydia Rabinovitch,
devoting their study to the tubercu-
losis microbe, found that this, too,
disappeared under the influence of
enamelling colors; neither the tuber-
culosis germ. cholera vibric or diph-
iberia bacillus being found.
Slower in their action on the ty-
phoid bacillus and the microbe of
suppuration, the colors were none the
less effective, these microbes disap-
pearing on the fourth day.
With the oil colors the effects were
less rapid, but equally powerful.
The efforts Of DIR. Beaufils, of the
Faculty Of Paris, to determine the
precise power Of the respective colors
produced only negative result. But
the result Of his extended experiments
so far as to indicate that ultramarine
blue, destroying the germs within
twenty-four hours. is perhaps most
rapid in its effects, the procpanic
bacillus being Its most vulnerable OBJ
ject Of attack.
The results on the gray paint were
almost negative, while 1t took the ma
room paint fourteen days to kill the
the microbe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-02
TO BE CONTINUED.

SMALL, BEGINNINGS OF FAMOUS MEN.
Jay Gould was a book agent.
Henry Willard was reporter.
Elihu Burritt was a blacksmith.
BENJAMIN Franklin was a printer.
James #. Hill began as a roust-
about.
Abraham Lincoln was a rail split
ter.
Daniel Drew began as cattle tra-
der.
Cornelius Vanderbilt ferried his
own boat.
William Lloyd Garrison was a
printers devil.
John Wannamaker began life at
$l.25 a week.
Andrew Carnegie began life at $3.50
week.
William A. Clark as a young man
was a miner.
John Jacob Astor sold apples in
the streets.
Thomas Edison began as a tele-
graph operator.
Henry H. Rogers was a grocers de-
livery boy.
John D. Rockefeller worked in a
machine shop.
Thomas F. Ryan was a clerk in dry
goods store.-New York World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-02
When is a Store Advertised ?

A merchant Of a western city re-
Gently made a trip to New York
Calling upon a business friend, he
was asked: How does your store
really compare with others in your
line In your city? Are you setting
or following the pace? For a reply
the merchant took from his handbag
several late issues Of his home news
papers and said: Look over these
papers. l will mark for you my ad-
vertisement and those Of my COM
petitors for three successive days.
Judging from these ads, what is your
opinion OF how my store stands In
the race?" After some considera-
ton and the use Of a measuring tape,
the friend replied: "On the showing
here made-if it represents the gen.
eral average for a longer period
your store stands first in your line in
your city" Yes, It Is true that in
that showing I use eight inches more
space than my next competitor-but
Is it safe to estimate a stores impor-
tance upon the space 1t occupies In
it's advertisements" safe enough"
replied the friend, "to make it a gen.
eral rule among business men.
Your newspaper advertising Is an out
let for your enterprise; and big en-
terprises require big outlet" Now,
as a matter of fact" confessed the
merchant, my store is still second
in volume Of business done in my line
I'm my city. But two years ago 1t
was fifth. At that time I concluded
that | would use as much space In
our leading newspaper as my compet-
itor used, although such campaign
seemed beyond my resources. 1 was
then doing less than half as much
business as the biggest store In the
city-employing less than half as
many clerks, occupying a building a
third as large. At the end Of the
first year I found that I had less
worry over big advertising bills than
I had previously had over the small
ones-and that I was fourth In the
procession. Then I concluded to use
little more space in this newspa-
per than the biggest store was using
and for the year past I have done
that. The result is that I am now
good second in the race-and a
year from now the other man will
have changed places with me. The
other man has professed to believe I
would tire of paying big bills for
space; but my experience is that 1t
is easier to pay bill of a hundred
dollars when there Is balance in the
bank Of two hundred than 1t is to
pay a bill Of fifty dollars with a bal
ance in the bank Of seventy-five
And I have found that sufficient ad-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-02
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN SOUTH.
II Has Been Doing Very Well In the
Circunnsta ncea

II Has Been Doing Very Well In the
Circumstances.
From $257,OOO,OOo invested in capital
for factories to $500, 900, 900; increase.
$1,24S, 100000.
From $457.OOO,00O yearly value Of
products Of factories to $1.750 100000
increase, $1,293,000 900.
From s21,0O0,0OO capital invested in
cotton mills to $225,000,000; increase.
$2O4, 10000
From s313,0O0,000 annual value Of
cotton crop to s6S0,00O,O0O; increase,
1857, 100000.
From 225.000 bales of cotton used In
southern cotton mills, to 2,163,000; in
crease, 1,9SS,000 bales.
From $3s.OOO.0O0 yearly lumber pro-
duct to $250,OO0,OOO; increase, $211,-
100000
From $4,000 tons Of pig iron pro-
duced to 100000 tons; increase, 2,70S,-
900 tons.
From $261.OO0,0OO yearly value OF ex-
ports abroad to 1855, 600; increase.
1894, 100000.
From $660,0O0,OOO yearly value of
farm products to s1,750,0o6. 900; in
crease, $1,000, 100000.
From 20,600 miles Of railroad to co.
900 miles; increase, 3s,400 miles.
From $4,000 barrels of petroleum
produced to 42,4s5,0Oo; increase, a.
$4,000 barrels.
From 45 cotton oil mills TO 7S0; in
crease, 1856 mills.
From 100000 capital invested In cot
ton oil mills to $54,600, 900; increase,
s53,SOO.o0O.
From $4,000 spindles in cotton mills
to s,205, 900; increase, S,53S,0e0 spin
dies.
From 211.S77 tons of phosphate
mined yearly to 1,o7s,42s; increase,
S76,061 tons.
From Ss7,776 tons OF coke produced
yearly to 6,244,1s5; increase, 5.s4s.-
409 tons.
To crown It all, from $3,051, 100000
assessed property valuation to $6,500.-
000, 900; increased, 3,44s,0 200, 900, or an
average increase Of $13S 100000 a year
for the twenty-five years.
The census Of 1880 is to be credited
with the figures for that year, and Mr..
r. II. Edmunds, editor Of the Manu-
facturers' Record, with those for 1905,
few of which are FOR one year earlier,
but still are sufficient for this compar-
ison.
The New South is rapidly becoming
the Great South-New York South.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-02
How They Died.
Henry I. Of gluttony.
Edward vi. Of a decline.
Charles I. on the scaffold.

Henry I. of gluttony.
Edward vi. of decline.
Charles I. on the scaffold.
Richard III. was killed in battle.
George III. as he lived-a madman.
Henry VIII. Of carbuncles, fat and
fury.
George w. of gluttony and drunken
ness.
Henry VII wasted away, as a miser
ought.
James 1. of drinking and the effects
Of vice.
Charles II. suddenly, 1t is said, Of
apoplexy.
William Rufus died the death Of the
poor stays, which he hunted.
Edward v. was strangled in the
Tower by his uncle, Richard III.
Henry II. of broken heart, occa-
stoned by the bad conduct Of his chill
dren.
William III. Of consumptive habits
of body, and from the stumbling Of
his horse.
George I. from drunkenness, which
his physician politely called an apo
plectic fit.
Edward III. Of dotage, and Richard
II. Of starvation, the very reverse Of
George w.
Henry vi. in prison, by means
known then only to the jailer, and now
known only in Heaven.
William the conquerer from enor-
nous fat, from drink and from the
violence Of his passions.
George IL died Of a rupture Of the
heart which the periodicals Of that day
termed a visitation of God.
Richard Coeur de Lion, like an ami
NAL from which his heart was named,
died by an arrow from an archer.
Henry w. is said to have died Of
"fits caused by uneasiness," and un-
easiness in places in those times was
very common complaint.
RT II you are unable to break into
| the Hall Of Fame, you can at least
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-02

vertising has made a change Of about
that proportionn in my financial af-
fair" This is the essence Of the con-
versation, in which there is a good
deal of food for thought" for local
merchants.-Pensaco Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-02
CHAPTER xxi.

An Adventure Wherein II Is Appar-
ent That the Actions of Real Life
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-02

RT If you are unable to break into
the Hall Of Fame, you can at least
take a few bottles of patent medicine
and get your picture in the papers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-04-19
Ice in the Dairy.


AS 70 the use | make of ice in the
dairy, will give you my methods.
First. have my own icehouse. | built
my house myself. 1t is a plain house,
14feet square and IA feet to the caves,
built with a double wall eight inches
thick, filled with sawdust. / put in
from 22 to 25 loads of ice-to run me
all summer. | buy this ice cut and
loaded on platform for 40c to SOC pc.
load, all | can put on a common farm
wagon. ] have TO haul 1t 2b miles,
but as II comes at time OF the year
that we are not rushed with the farm
work II does not cost so much to fill
the house. ! figure that $50 will pay
Tor the ice and hauling of same for 4e
tons of ice. ! have an ice box that !
had built In the milk house II is my
own plan. ! find it very satisfactory.
II Is double-wall, filed with sawdust
The box is 6 feet high, Z feet long and
AZ feet wide inside measure. | have
a shelf 20 inches wide across one end
and one side on which | put the ice,
with outlet at end OF box The shelf
is covered with zinc. The shelf is
sbout 2l4 feet from the floor. 1t will
hold 600 pounds Of ice at once. place
the cream can and butter box in the
box on the floor. | find the ice very
convenient and do not think that any
dairyman can afford to make butter
without ice. The above amount Of
ice is enough for all my needs for a
dairy that turns out about 5000 pounds
OF butter per year. For the general
farmer would suggest that he build
an ice house 10x10 and 10 feet to the
caves. 1t will do TO have it made Of
common rough lumber, and would
suggest that he use hemlock for the
inside wall, as 1t is cheaper and is
better for the purpose than pine that
we get now.-Eli Crosias, LaSalle Co.,
ILL.,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-04-19
China No Longer "Bunkoed.r

The day has passed when unscrupu-
lous agents can sell the Chinese gov
ernment defective rifles and cannon of
one caliber and ammunition of another
caliber for them; when worn-out ma
chinery can be unloaded upon the Chi
nese as the latest and best. and when
dwarf locomotives discarded by the
New York Elevated railroad can be
used to equip a Chinese trunk line.
This is all finished. The China of to-
day has no more use for such things
than has the United States. The Eu-
ropean or American with bunko
game on big scale might as well stay
at home. His chance of working it
will be fully as good there as it is in
China; perhaps little better But to
the young westerner who knows how
to 10 something useful and is willing
to do it, to the business concern which
has something valuable to offer upon
reasonable terms, this wonderful coun
try beckons and will reward.-Scrib
ner's.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-04-19
Senator'S hinh Ideas

Senator w. A. Clark of Montana
would have made an artist if he had
not had the luck to be a millionaire.
Il am fond of art and artists" said
the senator last night at the recep,
lion at the Corcoran Art Gallery on
The occasion of showing the fifty-six
pictures of his collection, which is a
most interesting one. 1t has cost the
owner more than 100000.
Il sometimes wish" he continued.
that | had studied art"
What would have been your line.
SENATOR" he was asked
"Oh, | should have chosen great
subjects. | would never have painted
sheep or cattle or peasants. should
have chosen to paint lions. New
York Sun.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-04-19
The National Dairy Show.

Regarding the National Dairy Show,
] would Ike to inform the dairymen
/ through your valuable columns that
the exhibition Of dairy cattle will be
very complete.
The floor space in the great Coll
scum has practically all been taken.
anc the exhibits comprise everything
that the creamery man. cheese man,
milk dealer and dairy farmer uses in
MS factory or on the farm. Much OF
the machinery will be in actual opera
tion and in addition to these exhibits
there VIII be a sanitary city milk plant
with all the latest improved machinery
IN actual operation, showing how milk
can and should be handled for city
consumers In another part Of the
building there will be in daily opera
ton fun model creamery, where the
Whole process Of manufacturing but
ter VIII be carried on. Large refriger.
stor show cases will be erected in
which will be life-size figures of dairy
cows and other subjects, modelled by
Mr.. John X. Daniels, the greatest but
ter sculptor in the world
~ -. - DtDdI Alitul Ol AEIlCuiluic
VIII have an educational exhibit which
VIII be of interest 10 every dairyman,
and Will also have the direction of
the milk and cream contest which will
be held in connection with the show.
An interesting feature of the Ma
uonal Dairy Show will be the food
section. In this will be shown the
very highest grade of pure foods. un-
der the direction of Mr.. Paul Pierce,
formerly the superintendent Of food
exhibits at the st. Louis Worlds Fair,
who has also arranged for a number
OF working exhibits, such as a cooking
school for housewives and lectures on
the proper feeding of children. TIE
ten days are very thoroughly covered
py lectures on subjects of interest,
both TO city and country people.
The railroads throughout the coun-
try have granted such low rates for
this great exhibition that 1t is within
the reach OF every progressive dairy
man In all parts OF the country TO
come and learn what great progress is
being made in the dairy industry of
this country.
Z. Sudendorf, Secretary.