davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-02

pr6xtmo. Los BALCONIES do las casas
90 hallaban t.stados de hsrmosisimas
dAmAs, que agitsbAn sus panuslos y
sSludaban 4 Munox.
MEETING ESPLENDIDO
Como estAbs ans nciado, por Ia
noche, & fat nueve, tfsctu6ss desds el
balloon del hotel <Acseia,, situado
6ste frente & la plaza principa', un
grandioso solemne meeting polftieo
unionista. Uls concurrencia vsrds-
dsramente xsrAordinaris, SO agolpa-
ba frenta a dicho hotel, Avida dc OR
10 pa'abra de nuesttos oradores, J
especialmente la dc .nuestro leader po.
liIieo don Lufs Mum z Rivera.
Abri6 tan so'emre acto el Presi'
dente de nuestro Ct m 8 don Vicente
Viha Martinez, quiea pronunei6 un
buen diseurso de tonos altsments pa
tri6ticca. Tuvo frases de afecto y ad :
miraci6n haeia el ftfI ,r Mufioz Rive
ra.
Precedi6 el el uao de la palabra
al sefor Vihas, el INTEL ligsnte y ioven
luohador de n eatl a eausa don Juan
Garcia Duc6z, Vlca.Presidents de la
junta local del psrtldo. CO Ct = impro
vis6 un e!ocuente diacurso, sispdo muy
aplaudldo. ri ioven y ccmpe:ente iu'
ritconsulto don Limo vszQuez. que cou
tanto acierto desempena 10 Presiden
cis del Sub-comite de nueatro partido,
hix y un brillants discurso. Ds labiol
del sen " Nun z inos decir que sl
Lcdo. Vazqusz 60 un buen orador, 81
gui6le q Ste diserssndo un discursC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-02
EDTCT0

Ea la Corts de Distrlto del Dlstrito
Judicial dc San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Estados Unidos de America. FL Pre-
dsnte de los Estados Unidos, S. 5.
jose Manuel BAEsta demsndante vs.
Fransisco Sierra, dsmAndado.
EJEcUcIoN DE sENTENCIA
POR CUANTO, ,el dfatrecs de Abril
de 1901, jose Manuel BAtista como
demandants, obtuvo una sentsncia a
81 favor en- la Corte de Distrito contra
Francisco Sierra por 10 suma de mil
setsnta y tres dollars con 26 csntavos
con intsreses & raz5n del uno y medic
por cisnto msnsual y costas hRsta que
see satIsfechs con mas las que 30 de.
vsnguen en- 10 ejscuci6n de esta SEN
tsncia, Y por cusnto dIcha sentencie
ue anotadA en- el reglstro de causaa
de 10 o6cina del Secreta>io y que la
suma reclamada sea haya pendiente
de pago para Iatlsiacer la refsrida
ssntenciA.
Por tanto yo jose Labrador VI
falls, Marshal de la Corts de Distrito
del Distrito Judicial de San Juan he
dispuesto aacAr 4 p1blica aubasta los
aiguientes bienss embarga adoa oil de-
mAndado.
GFiuca r1stlca que radica en- Il
blrrio de Nsgros de Ii jurisdiction
del Corozal, compussta de cincuents
cuerdas 8 sean 10 hsct&ress, 75 areas
10 centiareas, colindando por el Nor
81 con Manuel Perez y compaflfa, por
oil Este Miguel G arcis, por el Sud ST.
cssi6n Juan Ciprian Vazquez y 10 81.
cssi6n Juan CAbranes y por ell Ossle
Jose Manuel Batista y 10 sucsai6n de
Francisco Rivera Rodriguez, dedic ada
& aiembras de cate y frutos memories,
con dos casas-habltAci6n enclavadaa
en- 10 miyma fnca, una de elias de ma.
derA del pals, techada de zinc, cor
docs varss frsnts por ocho f)ndo;
10 otra de maisrA del pafs tech sda
de psjN, de nueve varss de fre ate por
cinc1 de f0nios
E act) de 10 s1basta ten1ra etsc
ID oil oah1 d, Mayo pf5x ,m) b )ra de
las tres de Ia tArde ga mi ofcIna sita
a., al mism ! edlficio de- eata C1rta
L)s blsnes caraa sdiuticados al
m sior oost1r y el pago "a Ia vsnts se
hara ef1,itv) ca ei aeto de Ia adludt
casi5n; n.;leaiola prsse ate que Q. Ii
c!tadoc q le obiuvlese la blena pro
hs de conform Arss con los niulos
Dad) bsio mi hrms en- San uap
P. R hoI 8 te Abrll de 1905. -JosE
Labrador, Marshal District Court Of
San Juan, 2. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-02

los su,cos del campo; el dguild
Sc cierne en- las Ya0ntq6dS. y
Estamcs en- leno campo.
Ls perfumsda brisa de Ia ma fl ana 3
Aearicla nusstro rostrc, y aus magicos
ehavics forestales suscitan On la men
10 peur6mAna del poets, placidos re-
cuerdos de msjorea tiempos.
Las nieblas srropan 10 cAmpifis.
Hise elevado Ia alondra pisndo
au hlmno, al divIssr los prImeros tir :
tes de- 10 Aurors, esS casts deidad
qua descorre sl immense cort!nsie del
cielo, para que suris Febo, 6 ilumine
con aus poteniea c aridAd, s, al plane
To TERRA.
Es Ia b IRA en- que so inicIan las
Aspiraciones de 10 juventud, pJrque
todo scnIi', y cuando la nAturaltz \
cAnta, les mortAles oran, riadiendo al
Creador tributes de su amor y de su
fe.
Les pSjsros, mora1oreS del bos
que, corean un hlm @. LAs armoI As
d.vtrsss que e.ta h.mno cont enc, aon
dlgnas de IL pluma de un HON sro 8
de un O;fso. T.mbel q vec3s. Iquea'
tos cArtos de las aves srtisias, afio-
ran idealidsdes lltImSs txpresadAs
por o sian, el e.,ioo bArdo que cans6
lss a 1allerescss prcezas de FlpgAl y
de IL vsrde Eric.
Ei trf Ga dc las selvas ces6 en- Sus
cantoa: kLs unIdades hSnse dlapersa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-02
BOARDING HOUSE

Gale 81, ndmero 104, oeSte, New
York, Sltio muy centi o. Pr6ximo
al aubway, q los elev.dJs, & los carros
electricos de Amsterdam, Columbus,
Broadway, II y 90 avsnidA Muy cerca
del b otel Marie Arltotne,te donde est&
el c. ub hero americana A siese cuadras
del doctor Hsnna, Casa ampliA y Gle.
gaate. Cocins americana y espAfiola.
InstslaCi6n com plttament, nusvA. Tres
bsf1)s.
PidanUe Inf )rmes & Ia aiminisra-
ci6n de LA DEMoCRACIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-02
En- FL TEATR0
G uarbo, Abril 1,906.

Anoehs fle rscibIda por 10 Conf
sion tscnica Ia decoration dc casa po'
bre pintada por sl rsputAdo ArtistA
don Est6iAno Napoletano.
Los aeiores de 10 Comisi6n eatu'
visron do acuerdo sn.Calinsar do mag
nidso el trAbsi) J nosotros AbundA'
mos on el miamo parecer.
a tout seigneu' tout hOnneur,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-02
Ba|neario de Coamo
COamO, Puerto Rico.

Por convenio hssho COZ Ia Suce.
SION U Users, continue Sl frenie de di-
cho essablecimlento per un sfio mas,
asf pues y APPROX man1ore la temporA
da de verauo cgyG da prinei oio 81 10
de Mayo prfx mo tergo esq cal gus
70 en- ofrecerme nuevsm snta 81 p6hlIco
en- general y q mis- numeroRos amigos
en particular, tenisndo todos Ia segu.
rldAd qua como de costp mb bre, prccu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-02
GAJEs DEL OF|C|O

En- Manila suften ActuSl ln snIe loa
rigores de 10 JustiCla dos literAtos. ri
uno; Aurelio Toientino, periodlIta J
dram aturgo, ha sido senienciAdo {
DOS ANos DE PRIsIoN CON TRABAJos
FoRzADCs. por hAber dicho discursos
sediciosoS , escribir contra eI Gobier'
no, en- tSGalo, una obrA drAm&tcA do
tonos altamente patri6tleoa,
ri otro psrioditIa, tAmb6a dra'
maturgo, Ie llama Juan M, Cruz, J hA
aldo senterc ado un Ano de igaal
pena multA de 100 dollars, por idea.
tico delito.
Ignorkhamos que 90 FllipinAs 90
extremarA tacto ell rlg1r contra los
defsnaoreI de IS libertad.a patrIas.
Las muesIras aon mortales..4
ell espfritu de z sal apArscsrG, duran.
10 10 esllada moths, en les maxm 1rras
donds cumplen sondena sIIos periC.
distas, mostrG adole SscmbeAdo y re-
pitIeudo las pAlabrss que dijsra {
Brrto Julio Ce ar: ITu qu0Qus. 2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-02

rare deiAr Altamsnte eomp'a aHIdos q
ciantos gusten hon ar con So u isten'
cla ell <Balnssr.o o de CoAmc1
Presios de hospsda po- ~manss;
Una PERSONA, diArIo 8 J 80
n L sycr ados prec q co1vtnalo
males.
Para mas iufornes dirlgIrae & su
arrendsi&r,o
JUAN ROEX.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-02

tomando Ia Peruna.
Ahora trabajo todos
los dias y he ganado
diez libras. Tomo su
remedio de acuerdo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-02

Sc vende papel viejo de peri6.
dico a dos pesos el qulutal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-02

Ia plaza SBAldorioty', pCr h4ter te-
nido que salir para AEecibo con mott.
70 de las huslgsr de btaceroa hAbidss
en- NquellA poblAclon.
-Mafsna sale para Toa alta ,
CoroGAl 10 Corte municipal de BAya
mon,
-Eatt en- San Juan dssds aySr, el
secretRrio del Ayuntamisnto de Jun.
COS, don Delfn Sierra Hny regrssa.
rs . " domioi'io,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-02
0an6
diez Hbras
en- peso.

con la direction en- ell r6tulo del frasco,
y noto los resultados que esperaba.
"Ahora respiro facilmente, y no toso
mas. Tuve Ia tos por seis meses antes
de caer con la grippe.
"No tomo otro remedio, sino la Peruna.
Lei en- ell peri6dico que la Peruna cura
Ell catarro, y me ha curado.
"Tengo sesenta y tres ahos de edad, y
puedo como de costumbre, hacer mi
trabajo y atender mis- negocios."-T.
T. Markham, 3l0O Woodburn Ave-, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, E. I. de A.
Carta de la Sra. Theone Mikkelson,
Brigham City, Utah, E. U. de A.
"Agradecido le vi ----'--'--''""'---'---
wire por el bien que Ia Credfo
me ha hecho su RENE ala
dio la Peruna. La tos Pe.ru-na.
Que me molestaba -.--.-u-....-----.I
todos los inviernos ha desaparecido.
"Tengo los rihones en- buen estado, y
mas fuerte que nunca. Todo este 10
debo 4 su remedio, la Peruna."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-02

CARTA del Sr. S. D. Foss.
~ "permitame congratulate Doctor,
por su remedio IL i'truna. He padecido
de catarro del ost6mago por cerca de dos
l---a-------@4-'---.H- amos, pero desde que
| ACradeCid0 comence tomar su
la remedio, he estado
Peru M. mejorando hasta hoy
que puedo decir me
encuentro bcn de todos mis- males. Por
siemprc cstart agradecido q la Peruna, y
la recomendart 4 todos mis- conocidOs."
s. y. Foss, ll6 s. f. 9th ST., Minneapolis,
MINI.
Carta de la Sra. Magdalena Winkler.
'Reciba las gracias por sus consoles
nddoos. Su Peruna y Manalin me H.
)f1ron del catarro.
"CuaAdo por primera veZ lie escr1bi
oonsu!tandole sobre mi enfermedad, me
sncUntraba tan en-
farna oue no, speraba Elogia
resistir ell iAyierno, Ia
poro ora me en- Pe"ru-ra.
cuentro llena de t-..a---~------l
-alud. Carezco de palauras con que
logiar su medicine. '-Magdalena
Winkler, Rott, t, We minister, Md,
FL Doctor rtman regalara su librito
titulado la !,nfermedadesd de la Vida
a todO al 0up h.. soliCite.
-. ...y~ e,sr--rs,-,s-,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-02

amos, pero desde que
comence a tomar su
remedio, he e S a d o
mejordndo hasta hoy
que puedo decir me
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-02
(EGLOG AZ

La alondra oculta Su nid0 en-
los Surcos del campo; el dguild
Sc cierne en- las m0ntq6dS. X
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-12-01
Getting a start

A man recently said that be
would replace his seruby chick
ens with something better If it
did not cost so much. He was
dccciving himself like many 9th.
ers do. II does not cost much
to get a start If one will have a
little patience. The change
does not have TO be made in a
day or in year even.
Suppose eggs for ha,ching
were purchased, and that they
were from any one OF the stan
dard breeds. II these eggs
were ha,chcd the spring OF 1907,
considerable mum Der OF breed
crs should be ready for service
the spring Of zoos. Meanwhile
the contrast between the stand
ard bred fowls and the dung.
hills ought to be striking enough
to strengthen the desire to have
nothing but standard bred fowls
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-12-01

scratch there and look for bugs
and worms. 1t will help them
and next years garden too.
Do not try to make the pou!.
try quarters look pretty, but
keep them clean and comfort ta-
bic for the fowls. Poultry quar-
ters arc to make money from,
not to spend il on.
DO not delay in getting next
years breeders. Better results
will follow If the breeders have
plenty OF time to get accustom-
ed to their new quarters before
the breeding season arrives.
Much OF the wildness of Leg
horns is due TO the wildness OF
the actions OF their care takcr.
Genslcncss on his par, from the
time the Leghorns are out of the
she'll will make them tame
enough to be picked up with
ease.
Right now those who cat a,
hotels and boarding houses in
Gazette territory are asking for
eggs 10 be served a, table and
arc being told there arc no eggs
in town. Those who sell eggs
at such a time arc not the ones
who complain abou, hens eat
ing their heads of.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-12-01
Spurs for Poultrymen

Good blood in poultry cannot
take the place OF good care.
Good blood is as necessary in
the poultryman as in his fowls.
No kind OF four.foo,ed live
stock will net 80 much money for
its owner as will poultry that
gets reasonable care.
Choice breeding stock cannot
be got for the price Of pot filters.
Good breeders arc worth a good
price and will get it.
Dunghill poultry makes its
owner as much profit as scrnb
live stock. Breed something
good and care for IL accordingly.
Ia making a change in poultry
rations do /, gradually. Sudden
changes uniayorably affect the
digestive organs and the tcndcn.
cy TO lay.
Geta start in standard bred
poultry OF some breed and then
stick TO that breed. Crossing
one breed on another produces
dunghills.
lnbrccdlng can safely be done
by one who thoroughly under
stands his business, but il is
dangerous when done By one
who does no, know what he is
doing.
Almost any body can &c. eggs
during the seasons that they are
generally scarce, bu, start
must be made at the work sever
al months before the eggs are
wanted.
Sandy soil is the best for
poultry quarters. since the
drainage from droppings will
sink into the earth more easily
and keep the quarters more
healthful.
When yon have choice stock
advertising will aid you to get a
good price for what is fit for
breeding purposes. Little busi-
ness in this line can be done
without advertising.
If there is nothing growing in
the garden that can be injured
by chickens encourage them to
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-02-01
BACKBONE
SECOND STEWART cALDERWooD
TOUR
TOUR.
Practical Conferences, Large and En-
thusiastic Rallies and Gen.
erous Contributions.

thusiastic Rallies and Gen.
erous Contributions.
| Iessrs. Stewart and CalderwOOd
are still marching on. The pressure
for space in this issue. on account OF
the State Convention, compels us to
greatly abbreviate what would be a
most interesting story Of their tour.
They held fine all-day Conference
at Faribault with the usual executive
session regarding legislative candi-
dates, and basket lunch at noon. The
people pledged $185. The Mortified
churches being engaged in a union re-
vival effort, Mr.. Stewart spoke at st.
Olaf College and an audience Of 400
professors and students gave $279.
Meetings at Blooming Prairie, Etna,
and Brownsville completed the week.
The week ending on the 18th was
a ceaseless struggle with drifts and
storms which made it impossible to
reach some of the appointments.
Nevertheless Mr.. Stewart spoke IL
times in 10 towns. They added $3.50
to the Fund in Is places.
The places covered were Preston,
Lanesboro, Highland, Houston, Gale
donia, La Crescent, Dresbach, Dakota,
RushfOrd, Chatfield, Pleasant Grove.
Racine, Dodge Center, Wasioja. Byron,
Zumbrota and Goodhue.
The third week of the campaign
was the greatest up to that point. In
seven days our speakers spoke 80
times in % different towns and raised
1892. Not meeting was missed.
Not one was a failure. Interest in the
legislative proposition grew every
day. Republicans and Democrats con-
tributed literally to the Fund. The
places reached were Cannon Falls,
Kenyon, Dennison, Pennington, LIE
Sueur, Lakeville, Madelia, Butterfield,
st. James, Castle Rock, Randolph,
Sherburn, Welcome. Triumph, Fair
mount, Truman, Granada, Blue Earth,
Gilmore, Kiester, Delavan, Wells and
Bassey church.
The fourth week was in some re-
spects more successful than it's pre-
decessors. The team made "a speech
es at % places. Nearly $1400 were
paid in pledges to the Fund. Most OF
this territory had been previously
covered by other workers. T. e.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-02-01

Noble of Freedom county, who came
within 100 votes of election to the leg
islature in 1904, was renominated.
Much hope Of his success this time is
entertained. John Mikkelson was re-
nominated for the Legislature at the
Pipestone Conference. Other places
reached were Clark's Grove, East
Chain, Brainerd church, Fairmont,
Wilder, Window, Worthington, Brew
ster, Rushmore, Luverne, Beaver
Creek, Hardwick, Norwegian church
near Ruthton, Balaton, Pipestone, Jas
per and Holland.
The fifth week was a great one
Taking into account that it consisted
of only six days Zone day being spent
in South Dakota) it was a record
breaker financially, the total amount
raised for work in Minnesota being
$1445, making total of $6091 for the
five weeks, $1218 week, STA day.
Marshall led off with big Confer
ence and $240. A Minneota crowd of
400 gave $143. Lynd added $121, to-
tai for the day Of $404. A Conference
or rally was also held at Tyler, Ruth
ton, Walnut Grove, Tracy, Ivanhoe and
Arco. The greatest day meeting of
the campaign took place in the Luth-
eran church at Hendricks. They gave
1928. Tuesday was spent under en-
gagement with the South Dakota
Committee at Bookings. Returning
to Minnesota, meetings were held at
Marietta, Bellingham, Madison and
Dawson. Many of the meetings barely
named herein were day conferences
at which delegates to the State Con-
vention were elected, plans for the
legislative campaign formulated and
much other practical work accomplish
ed.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-02-01
HALF FARE TO THE
STATE CONVENTION!

The railroads have granted a rate
Of one fare from all Minnesota points
20 Minneapolis or st. Paul and return,
except that from points from which
the one way rate to Minneapolis or
st. Paul is $10O or less round-trip
tickets will be sold for one-and-one-
third fares.
Tickets will be on sale on March
9Th and 7th and will be good to return
leaving Minneapolis or st. Paul until
and including March 9th.
! Both the above rates are open to
everybody and no certificates will be
required. You simply buy a round
trip ticket.
Tell your neighbors and pack your
grip! Castle! Stewart! Calderwood!
Squire! Andrew Church Orchestra!
Augsburg Octette! And the best peo-
pie In the world!
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-02-01
THE HENNEPIN COUNTY COMMIT
TEE

The Hennepin committee, whose
guests the State Convention will be
and which has charge of the decora-
tons, requests that so far as practic-
able every delegation bring some kind
Of banner. If nothing else is prac-
ticable it is suggested that a card
board sign two or three feet square
be prepared giving the number of the
legislative district and, If thought best,
the county or counties included in
said district. A motto could be added
II thought well. The banner could be
plain in shape or in the shape of a
shield or other design. These may be
ordered of sign writer's through Head
quarters IL desired.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-02-01
YOUNG MEN TO THE FRONT!

We notice a growing tendency to
place young men in care of our work
and to send them to our conventions.
This we believe to be wise. There
b always certain to be on hand suf-
ffcient number of "old men for coun-
sel' but it will vastly increase our
efficiency if we. plan for the attend
ance of goodly number Of young
men for war" They will impart en-
thusiasm, carry away fire and, withal,
be braced for the tremendous conflict
upon which we are entering.
DIR. RoLANDER's SWEDISH COUGH
BALSAM.
It's what you are looking for.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-02-01
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE coNvEN.
TON.

It will take place at Redfield June
9Th and 9Th. Ex-Governor st. John and
Secretary Calderwood will be the speak
ers
The State committee has secured six
organizers who will canvass the most
hopeful counties and push the Venango
Prohibition ticket in these counties at the
Fall election.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-02-01
AN INGENIOUS pEvlcE.

Prohibitionists will be no less interested
in the Minneapolis Horse Fire Escape be-
cause State Chairman Geo. W. Higgins
Is President of the Company and some
ether members are built our way.
The Fire Escape will be remembered
at the State Fair last Fall. By it's use
enc person can lead all your horses out
Of a burning barn without going into the
stalls.
The opening for agents should interest
O large number Of live men.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-02-01
PENNSYLVANIA LOCAL CAMPAIGNS.

Pennsylvania Is full Of excitement over
local campaigns in which local Prohib-
itionists are taking a more active part
than ever before Complete town and
city Prohibition tickets are the rule
Scores of Prohibition candidates conf
IDENTIFY expect to win. More than 300
straight Prohibition candidates are now
holding office in the state. Col Sobieski
is doing some great work on the stump
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-02-01

If you receive an extra copy of this
Estate Convention) number, please
pass it on quickly. That's why it is
sent to you. We want to center the
eyes Of the Northwest on that gather
ing.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-02-01
! WHERE WE MEET.

The new Auditorium, Min
neapolis, where all sessions
of the State Convention will
take place. The big Wednes-
day evening Rally will occur
in the Main Hall which with
its two great balconies, has
a seating capacity of 1900.
The business sessions will
take place In the Convention
Hall, whose capacity is 400.
The Banquet will be spread
in Y. M. G. A. hall.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-02-01
Save Your Teeth

Don't let them worry you. Send
today for a package of Goth Century
Tooth Filler (enough to fill 20 or 80
cavities.) Instant relief for toothache,
and will prevent further decay and
pain. You can fill you own teeth at
home without pain, at very small
cost. Sold by mail only. Price 80
cents post paid.
Agents wanted in every locality.
Address, E. L. Murphy.
Eau Claire, Wis.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-02-01
State Convention Rally
! erus, Minneapolis, Wednesday Evening, March

HON. HOMER I. CASTLE,
Pittsburg, Pa.
HON. OLIVER w. STEWART,
Chicago, I'll.
ANDREW PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH ORCHESTRA,
H. G. Neal, Leader.
REV. 8. w. SQUIRE, Soioist.
State Chairman, Geo. w. Higgins,
viii preside. In sixty seconds or so
he can give a man enough to think
about for a year.
Mr.. Squire will proceed to MARBLE
Q good bunch of 'hopefuls" into the
kingdom.
The always popular Andrew Church
Orchestra will delight the people
from 1880 to s..
Mr. Castle, Pennsylvania Little
Giant" who won a great victory in his
recent round with the official thieves
Of the Keystone state and who is only
hast getting on his fighting clothes,
and Mr.. Stewart who broke into the
Illinois Legislature from Chicago
district and who has been telling Min
nesota Prohibitionists how to turn the
xrick-these great orators will hold
the boards until-well, we wouldn't
advise you to promise to be home
much before o'clock-the next morn
ing.
And now it's up to every Prohibit
ZIONIST to do his or her share Of the
work of filling the Auditorium. Such
an opportunity to make Prohibition
votes rarely occurs. But this Is re-
form and it will require lots of work
20 get out 1900 people to listen even
20 this brilliant program. There is a
good band of Prohibitionists who can
be safely depended on for this work.
Are you one Of the number?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-17
CARD.
40 ne citizens Of Fairmont:

To the citizens of Fairmont;
A few people seem somewhat con.
cerned as to my platform and policy
as candidate for mayor of this city.
1 desire to say, in few words, that If
l am elected mayor of Falrmont at to-
days election, I shall endeavor to
do my duty as such officer in a fair,
fearless and upright manner | do not
believe intbeing long on promises and
short on performance. / am willing
for my past record to be a criterion of
my future actions. The people of this
city know me and what I stand for. I
shall be mayor OF the whole city and
all the people and will strive to enforce
the laws to the best of my ability. The
party l represent is doing as much for
purity of elections and enforcement
Of the laws against the various forms
Of lawlessness and crime in this city
as any other party or organization. I
promise that there shall be no back.
ward step taken in this matter so far
as |, as mayor Of the city, shall be con.
cerned, A Square deal" for every
man is good enough motto for me.
W. E, ARNETT,
Candidate for mayor on the Republi.
can ticket.