davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-03
CHARLTON.

Charlton, March 1.-The March
term Of the district court will convene
on March 26, with Judge G. w. Yer
million presiding. The trial jurors
We're drawn yesterday and are COM
posed Of the following: Roland Har-
ris. Liberty townships; A. L. Cump-
ston, Liberty township; ]. b. Spencer,
Warren township; Madison Pearcy,
Union township; Pat Evans. Union
s. D. Manley, ottercreek township;
e. E. Duntly, ottercreek township;
Nelson Norman, Charlton; James
Archibald, West Jackson township;
H. p. Fleenor, West jackson town
ship; John Wren, East jackson town.
ship; j. T.. Talbot, East jackson
township; S.. e. Hall, East Jackson.
township; g. e. Dixon, East jackson
township; John Trueman, East jack,
son township; ]. c. May, Cedar town
ship; w. H. Lewis. Charlton; John
Charlton; ]. H. Williamson, English
township; G. w. yannoy, Pleasant
township; R. B. Casebolt, Cedar town
ship; E. G. Hill, Washington town
ship.
A marriage license was granted to
Charles r. Threlkeld and Miss Alma
Foster, and to Ellie Bales, Of Milo, and
Gertie Clapp, of Liberty Center.
Mrs. E.. e. Lewis. Of Cedar Rapids,
Is visiting in the city with relatives,
while enroute to Atlantic, where they
are moving. ~
Mrs. j. 4. Lane, Of Cleveland visit
ed in the city Thursday with rela-
ttves.
Mrs. Tom Hawkins returned to
Derby yesterday after pleasant vi-ss
With Mrs. Park Williams.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-03
Pulaski.

Pulaski, March 2--Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Miller and daughter Media, of Nc
Pherson, Kansas. returned home Mon
day, having spent the past week with
his parents and other relatives.
G. L. Irwin, who has been having
a special sale the past two weeks at
the store formally owned by S. N.
Creech, packed the remainder of his
goods and took them to Mt. Union
Tuesday where he expects to continue
in the mercantile business and make
his future home.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Gar.
mond, February rs, a son.
Mrs. Kinsley, of Lamar, was sum.
moned to the bedside of her mother
Mrs. Gardiner, who is dangerously i'll,
Mrs. NJ. e. Jones has rented the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-03
DR.. CRAIG WELL LIKED.
Former ottunwa Pastor Popular With
New Congregation.


well liked does not express it; the
only word to use is loved, when speak
ing of DR.. Craig" said H. E. Bown of
Columbus, o., to a representative Of
the Courier yesterday afternoon, when
asked concerning DR.. A. E. Craig, for
merly pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church Of this city, and now
pastor of the Broad Street church, of
the same denomination, in Columbus.
MI. Bown, who is general manager of
the Columbus Aseptic Furniture Co.,
passed through the city yesterday aft
ernoon on the Rock Island passenger
train No. 202. Mr. Bown is a promin-
ent member Of DR.. Craig's new church,
having been, superintendent of the
Sunday school for the last three years
until this year.
He spoke highly of DR.. Craig, say
ing among other things that the con-
gregations at the Broad street church
had increased about fifty per cent since
he took charge.
According to Mr.. Bown, the mem
bership of the Broad Street church is
about 1900. The governor Of Ohio and
many Of the members of the state
legislature attend this church during
the time that the legislature is in SEES
sion.
That DR.. Craig has at least one very
ardent admirer in his Ohio congrega-
ton, short talk with Mr.. Bown
would readily convince one, as at
times he seemed at a loss for words
with which to express his admiration
of the man and of the minister.
/. Fl Il
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-03
sTRlNaTowN.

stringtown, March Miss Minnie
Larmore visited the first Of the week
at the T.. H. White home near far-
son.
w. F. McReynolds, of Fairfield, Neb.,
Is visiting with old friends IN this VI
Miss Ethel Smith, of Smith Ranch.
visited with her friend, Miss Minnie
Larmore Monday evening.
Miss Laura Brooks, OF OttumWa'
visited Sunday at the home OF Susan
james and 6. w. Davis attended the
James Peters sale near Abingdon
Wednesday.
Samuel Peterson was in Batavia on
Tuesday.
William and Ed Riley were Farson
callers the first Of the week.
c. A. White, Of Farson, was a caller
here Friday.
A. B. Smith was a visitor in Farson
Tuesday.
G. w. and James Davis we've Abing-
don callers Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-03
SCHOOL CLOSES.
Interesting Program at West Van
Buren, School No. 1.

interesting Program at west var
Buren, School No. 1.
West Van Buren,, March Car
Hoskin closed his term Of school a
No. / Friday with the following pro.
gram in the afternoon:
song..America ~ by the school %, :,
day. May Shaffer.
Recitation-"The Little Red Stamp,
Ian Hocomb.
Recitation-"T Woes Of Part,
Lines" Gao. Pollock.
Dialogue-"Events Of Washington's
Life"
i Recitation--Ce Harryman
Recitation-"L Little All Sid" Vim
cent Baird.
Recitation-Joe Harryman,
Recitation-Delta Hocomb.
Recitation-"N Naughty Tray" Noble
Plowman.
Recitatioon-"A washington Boys
Address of What He Would Not Do,
Mark Parsons.
Song-"Learn Little Every Day.
by school.
Dialogue--"Miss Mudget's Model
by school.
Recitation - "Washington's Life,'
Cora Pollock.
Recitation-"A Boys Troubles y
MUTT AheTTIlan.
Recitation 1.-THE Green Carpet
Belle Polling.
Recitation-''Us Boys" Bruce Har.
ryman.
Recitation "a Question" Dewey
Harryman.
Recitation-"A Talk in the Garden
Nellie Baird.
Recitation-Lela shaffer.
Recitation-"After ALL" Willie Pol.
ing.
Recitation-"The Dream Of Great.
ness" Waldo Harryman
Song-"Parting Glass; by school.
Mr.. Hoskin has been very success
full as a teacher.
Other Items of Interest.
Will Hoskin and Miss Minnie Pillow.
man were married at the brides home
here Wednesday noon, Feb. %. The
best wishes of their many friends are
with them.
Zane Hoops moved Tuesday to the
Ring Strait farm. Mr.. Strait moved
his family to Keosauqua.
Thomas Maxwell and R. T. Mitchell
of Fairfield, We're here on business re.
Gently.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-03
RLADENsBuRe.

Bladensburg, March Mrs. Rich
ard Heady' IS on the sick list this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen visited in
Batavia Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Dunn spent
Wednesday in Ottumwa.
School closed here last Friday. The
patrons of the school took In their well
filled baskets and splendid dinner
was enjoyed. In the afternoon a pro-
gram was rendered by the teachers
and pupils.
F. G. Thompson made business
trip to Ottumwa last Saturday.
The regular preaching services OF
the Christian church will be on Sun
day, March II. Sunday school every
SUNDAY at 10 a. rn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-03
POSTAL ENTERS A NEW FIELD.
Telegraph Company Extends Service
to $50 Places In Northern Maine.

Bangor, Me-, March 1.-The Postal
Telegraph Cable company has complet-
ed direct connection with the North
ern Telegraph company, operating
lines on the Bangor & Aroostook rail-
road, thus adding to the Postal system
500 miles Of pole line and $50 places
in the lumber, agricultural, hunting
and fishing regions in northern Maine.
kilograms are now transmitted via
Postal to the Moosehead Lake region
and all points on the Bangor & Aroo-
stock railroad.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-03
Ex-MlIlionalre Dies a Pauoer.

Chicago, March 2.-Anton Donel, 70
years old, who several years ago is
said to have been one of Philadelphias
millionaire's died recently in the Cook
county hospital, where he had been
taken several days ago, after having
been found unconscious on the street.
Since coming to Chicago five years ago
Donel has eked out an existence by
peddling vegetables. He lost his wealth
In mining ventures in California.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-03

Augspurger property recently vacated
by s. N. Creech and will move her
household and millinery goods there.
Miss Glida Houghton, of Burlington,
humorous, dramatic and pathetic
reader, who always amuses, wins and
gladdens her hearers, will give an en-
tertainment assisted by local musical
talent at the Christian church Mon
day evening, March 5, 1906.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-03
HIGHLAND CENTER.

Highland Center, March Wv. H.
Grain and daughter, Gretna were in
Hedrick yesterday on business.
c. F. Price and wife were business
visitors in Hedrick yesterday.
Miss Luella Bowlin returned home
Monday morning after an absence OF
nine weeks.
Thomas Heady an aged and re-
spected citizen Of this place, died at
his home at o'clock yesterday after
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-03

place to determine the rate at which
poles become air dry, that is, lose as
much moisture as they will part with
through evaporation in the open air.
The time Of cutting was also care
fully considered. Experiments proved
that poles cut in winter dry more reg
ularly than those cut at other seasons
and also show a greater loss in moist
ure at the end Of six months season
Ing. The advantages Of winter cutting
are, therefore; even drying, with min
inum liability to check and light
wefght-an obvious advantage for
shipment by freight. Spring or sum-
mer cutting secures a more rapid loss
of moisture at first, owing to the tenn
perature, but only for three or four
months. At the end of from six to
eight months spring and summer cut
poles are found to have dried only
quarters as much as winter-cut
poles. Spring and summer cutting,
however, would result in saving in
freight and increased durability if the
poles are to be shipped and used with
in three or four months after cutting.
Degrees Of shrlnkage.
The second point to be determined
was the degree Of shrinkage in cir
conference during air seasoning This
was found to be very slight, averaging
but little over 05 per cent at the butt
and 0.6 per cent at the top. The rap
Id shrinkage of wood does not begin
until the percentage of moisture is re-
duced lower than is possible in the
case Of telephone and telegraph poles
in Out-of-door seasoning
The effect of soaking in water upon
the rate Of seasoning was the third of
the problems dealt with. The expert
ments substantiate the common opin.
ion that poles soaked from two to four
weeks subsequently season at mate
rally increased rate.
Finally, it was found that checking
in the course Of seasoning Is not seri.
GUS when poles have been carefully
cut. Rapid-grown timber, however
when so carelessly cut as to leave Jag.
ged ends, was found to split badly at
less merely the widening of the crack
started when the stick partially broke
Off instead Of being cut clear through
Just how much thorough season
Ing will add to the life of poles can
not be told until the actual tests are
made in service. The poles upon
which the tests are being made have
been set in line where their behav
Tor can be compared with that of un
seasoned poles, a test was also made
to show the value Of various preserv
alive treatments, which is expected tc
throw additional light on the subject
of durability.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-03
PRESIDENTS COINCIDENCE.
Letter Received by Widow Of Davle
B. Henderson,.

Letter Received by Widow of David
B. Henderson.
Dubuque, March q Mrs. D. B.
Henderson, widow of the Iowa states
man who was buried yesterday, has
received the following letter of condo
lence from President Roosevelt:
THE White House, Washington, D. c..
February q, 1906.
''My Dear Mrs. Henderson, hest
tate to intrude upon your grief, but I
know you will pardon my sending a
word to express my great personal
sympathy with you and to say that |
join with you in mourning the death
of that gallant soldier and upright
public servant whom for many years
knew and admired, your husband.l l
earnestly hope that the blow will be
softened to you and that all good for.
tune will attend you in future.
with highest respect, believe me,
Sincerely yours,
Theodore ROOSEVELT
n
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-03

digs out a brand new word or hyphen.
ates half a dozen words so as to clear
ly voice his views and convulses the
senate and galleries.
Frank J. Stillman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-03

The time always comes with 4
girls when they think it is street. D
to know how old they are. 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-03

People not sensible to an ailment
better stay away from the doctor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-03
Value Of Seasoning.


Since 1902 the Forest Service has
been making a thorough study of the
preservative treatment of poles and of
the value Of the seasoning in relation
to treatment. In this work it's first OBJ
ject has been in it's studies of cross
ties and construction timbers to make
the timber last as long as possible, SO
as, to check the annual demand for re-
newal and thus lessen so far as pos
sible the drain upon the forest. Co
operating with telephone and tele-
graph companies and individuals, it
has urged forward a series of expert
ments covering all phases of the prob
lem. from the question of the best sea-
son for cutting, through subsequent
stages Of handling to the final setting
of the pole. Some of the most i'm
portanS reezs sssssssst 'ned Asay~wifh th, &c
-.--..-Iu- W F-5saysz Ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-03
FACTS ABOUT POLES
SEVERE DRAIN UPON FOREST RE-
SOURCES BY TELEGRAPH AND
TELEPHONE COMPANIES
Average Telegraph Pole Lasts About
Twelve Years But Is Made From
Tree Sixty Years oId-Experiments
Towards Economy in Use Of Product

From Fridays Daily
With the life of telephone and tele-
graph poles at its present limit, the
100000 miles of existing lines, requir-
ing 32,000000 poles, must be renewed
approximately four times before trees
suitable to take their place can grow.
A pole lasts in service about twelve
years, on the average, but is made
from tree about so years old. In 9TH
er words, to maintain a continuous
supply five times as many trees must
be growing in the forest as there are
poles In use. The severity of this
drain upon the forest resources by the
telephone and telegraph companies is
obvious enough Just as in the case
of railroad ties, the question of pole
supply has thrust itself into promi-
hence. To lengthen the life Of poles,
and in this way to moderate demand
and conserve future supplies, has be-
come an important matter, affecting
the public as well as private inter-
ests.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
El h0mbre que rle.
ClRTlS DETENIDAs

Continuation de Ia ji,tA da las
aseAse dsssnidss On Ia admlnist'Aei6r
do elrreoa de eata ciudsd, que emps'
zamos d pubissr Sysr;
Manual T0ro Garcia, Juan P
Glordsm, Lsopardo G menez. Max
G0dsscin, Maria G nzAlsz, Antonio
G0mersIn
III Harrison Etntsyso Haltez,
Aigoel Hernandez, May Hsstresr,
SpnsoA Harnsndz CspdolariA Hr'
nandez.
G rge Nar'hsn Jonss, Jones Fred
Solil X rehltoG
FfAlclseo LArs, Salvador Lugo.
PesrogA Monta hez, RAm6n Msrti'
nez, Msnusi F5rrer Mt dine, Juan Mo
ralss.
JosnitA de N, Jol6 Nlevss, Aga
piso = ivera, JoaetA Pios dc Noys,
Joae O'Iega, Emilia Q liz
Anionis Psgan, Rosa Psdilla,
omertindo PersirA, Fegerleo Fri
msd.
G. W. Rsub, Antonio DIVA R.n
den, Falips Reyes, Felicia Rivera.
lGorsluard mlaanS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
OREIAS DE- LOS \ MS

Muy e0rtadas son Las m&drcs y
mas eortsdas lss nodrixAs, que ss fl
jan, q acoslarse un pho, 81 sus aies
aAs deIicA1Rs r'iGsls ercoentrsn
soloeaias eE baenS posie6r Q vi ca 4 j
srAm pa1ss c4nlrA q slime hsda.
RArss son lAs muiefas que 30 so
man 81 trsbsi) de III .rss en- 81 1913 ora
ias dol nlGo GonisrvSn su poeiei6n
oAs0rsl, psro 81 ma.h4s 10 sisnen ma
mando gor h 3ras ana.rAa c9u su cAbe
oitl psgAdA al peth y una oleiA In
slinaaa hAeiG adeiSnts OF VIZ dc hsels
atr&s
ssl OIL plmoallo otSo1 I0'sidc, @
8chol NO ssr& rse!Q,s ca uu rtt "a GUS
7ion pusds s2lic-ras eoa geAn expire
.i6n 81 sesArrolio, secso ilstso oomo
moral Dc ans oriEtars,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26

Eitados Uaidos De Ans les EI Prs
sideass de los Eassdos Z aIdos as,
= 4inlin ale y Rodriguez. tx Faits
Dominic de FlucA hdiiss
In 10 Cora de Dlslriio del DlairNo
judicial dc Asesl5o, Pusflo RIO
Por ousnl = lll1in Vale y Ro.
3rIg1,G. tolssro, msyor dc Sdad, bro
yletarlo vsoino &C Barseiougtss hG
asudido eass Corle de Dlslrlo pro.
m1vlendo i,f5rm Asi6n para keyed iAt
Q. dominic dc "a hasa ajguienlt
atAcs, rGdicAdA A,n el l6 mino
mlnicipSi de B4rssIonstA, p4trlJ DC
palmks ASS, con 9at cSa.d@ &C lth
, msdla ousfdAs, eQu.yA.eltss lreA
heclaress, tseiasa } c~etfy a.eAs
9tho cenliareAE, DIS tirgt o AsLU, )
pAskos y trul9s n snofe@ nienlsudo
un bohlO; eonoGsLt3 Ai N.rls, con la
.lbsra mali, ma 81 Sar, mas lltrrGs
al GolicllAnte; 81 a,l.enle q Eats,
IGmb.6n lisrraa dsi mlsmo AIie; y
Ponisnte & OgsIe, lAA dc Francisco J
Pablo RloaS
Por tanlo J hsbi8ndoGe ordena
do. par ell Hon Ramon . nnones, Jpez
de estR Jrie do DlaIriso, 60 session del
1is dies de los cJrrlen1sI, que SO con
voque las pesaonAG gnorAdAa s quie
nes pueda peril1iosr . in,cri pcion de
dominic soiiciiads, por medic ds edic
IoI g le Sc dIsral en- los eltszdos de
a Corte, SO publearaa pos tres ys'
css "a voc ds loA psr.ndieos 10 mas
crsalse.6n de 5 lsis, & + oe qus dsn
tro del IL mi 8 de sess4t, 1taa na,a,I
ra.ss, osps.o as o. 5oa es suede 30
oneras , FrAss.atfts Hp.uebhs "a
,as sonyer g.n, CON 3Aselssu Il G srsp
alsktF su oarssh ; exnd1 q pfosspss
4la 3 s5Elso bal0 III 6rms J eifel o
odsisI ds Is Corse, 60 la cludad dc
Arssibo, , de Jalio dsLgce
Mantecl as I Bonita
sseissIrio,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
cONNuTAcIQN De PEHAS

Hsn solicIsAdo induIto J conmuts.
stones de penAs, 81 Ctsiua dei
AtIorasy gsnsrAl, los psnados gus 81
gasL NAtAio JAusr, O4of.s Wo ,rs,
Juan Vsitz. gobia, Antonio Vera We
leE. J IAN Ramon Vargas, Man4el Va
lie, Juan Vsltr LuosnA, Migusl Vel9z'
quez GjnzAlsz, Dionlaio Veltzlutz
Cruz, Santos VAio.s, Manual Vlruti,
BAldomsrO y&!luez, R0doItJ yasquez
Miguel VAzqueE. Anaslmo ViEcArron
DO, Agusdo Yaz4uez. Pedro vuella
Alvarez, Rafael Ye!l0n, Jsl1 Velez,
Pablo Velsz. EslshAn Vazluez, Arta'
70 Vera Vetz, B3niIo Vaiensla, h@u.
vlglE PAduanes, Anlonio Wees MeleL.
dez, Andres Vllltgs, Pedro Flors1
VlllsgAs, Jal An VeIszlaez. G;egorio
WAS, JOE Vega sedA J Jasn VuAf.
D.ChAB solltilEdes &c e1eusnlrAn
en- lS o6atra Mr.. Savage para su Ia.
vssIig Ael6l.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
tPELLI0OS LARG0S

La ciudad do Mi 4r k o Wi,cor.
ain, en lea Lstsloa Uliaos, reesmR
con iusslsiA 81 S'eolrds universal de
IoH Apeilidca lagos, ys q4o en- tcdo
81 mundo no exists, como slli, IN In
dividuo euyo nombfe, reg ss~ado ~
10 6 Il 40 torAater0s tic s cltads pt.
bl'cl6n, SO componea de exSraiI CON
otnsc6n 40 conaonsn,es y vossles,
en- rdusro de 50
L amsse 9 d,l <tesord9 en- cvebsdn
Jetk Iospit Pep jhsoaa1c k ,um.
maunluurgeQsopouios, y viva On Ell 8
425 CO 10 Sycamore Strtes de 4 ollada
CludAd.
LA p3saedora anaaricrds eteeor ,
de los ape lidos argos era uraAeh ra
yipdA. q c iAllesio h go slgnnos tG3s,
i,smtdA kaulinA N '&ehodouoEoro.
wcz was, qas resiolo, sega cons1a
sn Is h iAs del pt5r0n municipal, ep
OIL n1mero 7O2 dc la Ay6nida INDIAN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
DIFtREACIA De l0MPASE!

sarasaie, 81 gran violinissR esct.
holr durEIts Ia q eusion ds una piesa
On un souciertc, not5 cue Is nemoria
10 fAiasS, hAatA que dsaeubti0 &c Que
consiIsiA, d tismpo para evltAr un
itAsAGo. Una a.n ,rA, aersAdA 60 Is
arimsrA fla de tuiaeas, is AbAniea b.
nuy = aus srchAa. Do epsnse 81 vic.
linlalA dtI Dc t2ssr , disig 6.doss ) i
venlil d hgmspo, s 4 ra, &c,
G, u qaiefe uNei que Nq yo slos
por cat1rCs > sosrdo ss i Gaa mar
cando &sis pCr tth ,? tsultsc.
Z 40 Is Ieh "a snspeosio 81 bstpt. Y
Ssrfssss tsrmin5 is pltzA i au sails.
ftte. .(a,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
ESCENA GRACIOSA
En- Ia Camara de los COmu-
nes de IrgIaterra.- Bus
CandO I'm sOmbrerO.
UNO De PAPEL
UNO De PAPEL
El orador, segdn costumbre,
tenia que hablar con I'm
sombrero puesto,

Escens grasiosa tGe, y no poc3,
10 que 40 dssAtroll6 hsce unos 6iss ar
"a Canara d. los Comunss Dc IuglA
Terra.
N. O Hare hsbiS depoaitAdo ha'
ce Algda titmpo Robre Ia mesa de 10
CansrA un proyecto de ley amplian
do las garsnliss de los dsrechoE do los
semsotitorss, proyesto que se ihA s
poner 1 discussion,
Coresdi6As In palsbrE d Nd, O
Hsars para defender au proyeet9, 4
reglamsnto dc lG Ca nara de log Co
munes dispons cue el ausor de IN pro
yssso de ley 0 pod . defenderlo siuc
sentado , con ell somb'een puehto. Y
M. O. HaAra hahia ej.do ei apyo or
el guArdarropA.
Para eoImo de males, N. o. HAa
re s.sre por vtcinos irmsdiSt1s, en- In
CAmArs, 4 lcs dipplados IrlAndesef,
que son aus Advaraarios polihcos, J
do los sualss nipguno quito pysst&rls
su somhrerc, como tteeuentements AZ
haes entrs diputsdo do IN mismo par
lido.
Uao de los irlandeats, homhr'
mry hromista, fsbric6 on IN santiameE
uu srisornio do papel, como los que u
sonen los muehashos euando iuegar
a los ao!d&dos y 10 cfrsci6 Er, 0
Hare, quien 10 rechsz1 do IN pspi
rCt&zo,
La aitusoI6n &c hsci4 crisiea. easn
10 I'm smigo odsioso yIuo del guar
dsrropA con un sombrsro de cop& -
al primero que halo amano y 90 Il
puso &Mr O'Haare Per0 la th stetA
do uaI archA medlda Qps la cortes
ponoisnts & q cab e. ds. otR5or, lie
cabs hssta 10 espaIda de eits y i:
tspAta toda Ia cara.
\ Mr.. Q dsGre hAb &, coz u1a vCl
que pArstlA sslir de una ia eQlattra
roda 10 ca nara, lrcuso el gt&ys
sAps; kTs, rtls,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
FL GRAN ESTORNUD
Proceso curiosisimo. Nue.
vo derecho que hasta sho-
ra no Sc hab(a discutido
RUIDO MAYOR
RUIDO MAYOR
Catastrofe ocasionada por un
estornudo. -Derecho a es.
tornudar. .-Multa.

Ante los sr bun slss de Malhausen
on Turipgis, ss ha vls!o hAee POGO nm
curiosfsimo pr, caso en- el que ss ha
sonsagrado un derseho que hasta
ahors nadie habfs discutido: oil de
eAtornudar.
Un honorable hAbisants do diehA
loealidad 30 passaba On 10 plaza del
mercsdo eaAndo, en- oil presiso instsn.
10 en- Gus uu trsovfa eleetrico passbs
ianto 4 6 So 10 ocurri6 sstornudsr.
FL estrusr do produeido por las
fosaa naSales tae tan formidable que
el conductor del tranvfs, ereyendo que
81 rnfdo procedia del vshfsulo, refes-
no bruaeamsnts, inquieto por les con.
secueneias del supue,to aecidsnse.
In parada sohrsvino tan en- $500
que los viaieros tueron pre- ysetados
con violencia. todos rssultsron CON.
tusos, slgunos grsvsmsnts. Cast to.
dos preaentAron reelsmasiones judi.
cla!es contra 10 Compsflfa y 6sta, &
gu vez. entAbl6 querella contra oil es-
t0rnudador.
El involuntario causante do tan.
tos dsfios fue condenado as marcos
dc mults, por haber turbsdo 10 rag
phblica; y, no conforme CON esta sen.
seneis, que considerable ipiuats, apel6
gan6 el rseurso. Pero fe6 obieto &
aeguida dc una nusvA demands, y esta
veg por parte del procurador imperial
que 10 califcabA de q ltor do dsi6r.
denenes.
Fl demandAdo, sntoncss, requiri6
lrtorma de los ne iieoa forepaes, quie.
ueE probaron que la nGrix del prcaa.
a&do, obstruida por los ptlipos, no
poofE estornudar M eaos essAndalor q i.
ments.
Fl resutado inal re, pucs, 10
victoria del lremendo eslornudAdor.