davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-29
QUESTION De CUBA
Concentrates de Ia prensa
americana "tIBostOn Re-
cord. IN. York World"
"EL TRIBUNE"
"EL TRIBUNE"
philadelphia FecordS. KAT.
lanta Journal>. .<Saint Luis
Fepublic>. -<The Starr

Fl Boston Record bpina que al
mont6n de bsroos do guerra de los
Estados Uaidos COR gsegad.s On el
Mar CAribe va ereeiendo mas do 10
euenta, trata adosa do una nsci6n que
solo ae propons mirsr ain meter Gu
chsra1
Para ei Neac York WolLd 90 evlden
10 <aus eiertos intsreGes eomercialsa
de ests pals deaeAn vivaments 10 in
tervensi6n con la esperanza dc que
llaval & & IL anexi6n do Cuba. Uns
vex iriciada 10 intefvensI6a, 81 presi'
denle vera au 90 mino erlza6o do abro
iosS
RI Tiib,sne de Chiosgo ae deslAra
netaments ant txlonistA: SLos eubAnos
no Aon capAses do gobern&rss q II
propios. En- Cuba no hahl q paz hAata
que lou Estados Unidea oeu pen % isla ,
HablA do suieidio el Evsning Post
do Nusva York; Gel hseho do sdmitir
81 presidents Palma que no pusde
protegsr & los amerieanos en- 81 etntro
miamo do su gobisrno y ~ invisaei6n
para que dsAembArcaran on 10 HabR
NJ eiento eincuenta hombres armAdos
con tuailss y Droesdsntes de un buque
americana, son aussSos que equivAlen
& I'M suieidio polisiCos
Del Philadelphia Record eToda
Intervention que vsy& un paso N as
ALA do 10 que indieR 10 enmlendA q
Plat y que porgs on peligro 10 inde
psndeneia que les E,tAdoa Unidos 50
eomprc meten & mAntener, sera un aeso
de psr6dias
Atlanta J0nrn0l IS! hieimos Ia
lguerra 4 EspAhA para que h h,biers
pax On Cubs, no vacilaremos ciertA.
menss on ponsr ih IRA iermino & Ii
guerra civil en- 10 lala.s
ElsAint Lula Republic no eata pol
hAeer las coAAs q lA ligera: <Dese
; los cubaroa tiempo rsz3nablc paFl
resolver aus propios problemAs { al
manera.S
Ii ausensia do un buen pilct
preocupa al Times dc HArflrd <E
eata emsrgenciA 20 nesss.ta 10 man
habil de Mr.. Root para guar al Go
bisrno do los EltAdoa Unidos,s
Cree el Star do WAHhigton que ]
pEeaente demonstration do este &C bier
no tlens PCT 4 aieo obisto protsgsr 10
intereaea AmeriCAnoa ca Cuba; y I
| Rochester Uni6n no ve por que 90 b
J do impsdir q los cubancS que do We
ga cuAndo 90 en- unAs cuehtIladas 60
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-29
S0lENNE! CUL1OS

Ea la IglcaiA pArroquiAl do San
FfAnciSco dc Asis;
En los dfaA /, 2 y do Ootubre, Y
oil toQue de oras!6n, SO cslshrArk On
dishs ig gleGia an Ttiduo con sermon y
Org ueals, y oil iuevss q las 8 de 10
mAsSus, Misa Eolsnna con pansglrl'
co del sAnto.
Los serm ones J pAnegirieo eIla-
ral & cargo del rsputado orador So
grado Rvdo. Padre TovAr, eurA =
vicArio do AguAdIlla, y 10 orqueatA y
eAnto dlrigidos por los Jordanes.
LIZ JuntA parroqulal y eapsl' "a
do 10 IgleHia ruegan 10 Aaiatencia dc
oa ieles dsvotos do San FEansisOo do
Aals,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-29
De TODAS parties
La revOIuci6n dOminicana,
Monte Christi sitiadO.-
PrOvisi0nes escasean
Sc REPLIEGAN
Sc REPLIEGAN
En- los circulos politicos de
Wash h'rgton. Instructor
nes al Dep. de Marina.

NJticIaa de Cabc Haisisno de f..
chs IA Dc s ,liembrs, dIeen 10 que disc:
En- un RI Il do eomhate tfleiusio hoy
entire las tropAs rate'das y las leales,
b N rasults 10 eatAs d'simAs derrotA
dAs, con grandes p6rdidsa y obiga.
dAa 4 rflgiarss SO 81 tsrritorio hal
tIano, Con 81 psop6sito do sorpran.
der & loa rebsldes, las tropas lealeS
han deSembareAdo On Haiti
La cludad dc Monte Cristy eatk
sitiAda. Las provisiones "a cscasssn
dsntro dc J a 6ludsd.
Aurque los rebsldss ea'4l mas
taertas quo los lssles en- Monte Cristy
SO nitg&n los pSimaros c0mbAsIr,
b&iaadoss en que no Quieren que &c
rsduxcA Ia faefzA do que ahCrA dispo
men.
--ricen de Washington con flAl
t.sh'
sEs Cubs en- ettos mcmansos el
taco scua do todas las COZ vsrEtcio
les en- equslIos sireulos ohaiAlsa ca
que n aV 90 eomentA Ia petturhadA si
traci6n de Ia isls.
az La po itioA qua GO han trtEadC
loa Estadcs Unidos On eaa& cusEL6,
90 10 SiguiecN;
SyxwietA neutrslidad tse amha
Sfraccionea guerrerAs, oil mismo item
(ContSn,ia en- Ia pdQna SCI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-29
tel que dc clio no resulte dstrimsnso
para los ciudSdAnos de cate pals.

para los clrdAaRnos DC ease pals.
AeonEeis el Chicago Herdli audar
con pe de plomo por aqusllo de que
h,y en- iuego much - intsrsses que ne
d. tienen &c pAh iitlsoS y muth) te
egoistas. EI laAn is historic del
que tsniendo una pueatA acbre el tape
10 procurA &ute TODD aSlvAr su propi0
dinero y Aumen!Arlo si GU possible.
E Transcript do Boston cree Qus
81 llega el momsnto dc intervenir dsbe
do hacsrHo con Ia mas podsroaa fnerxa
que sea poaible, para tfsetuAr euanto
sntes el restA biecimiento del crden.
El Inquirer de FllAdsl6a 90 declA.
"a eampeon do les insurresios; sNo
puede nsgArss que los que Sc han al'
zado en- &rmAs contra 81 g0bierno
Palma t!enen queiaa numsrosas y
fandadas, que luchan hoy por sl dere
sho do auttSgio y que Ru inaurrecci6n
eatS tan juat1!ada como 10 estavo 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-29
GuStdYO Rodriguez
ARO0ADO 7 NOTARIO
aarIna 8, P0Hoe. PasFts.Riee
Para los que Quleran COlOear
blen su dlneFO

Be vsnde 9 ArrisndA "a Ponss, en-
IL salIs AToCHA, la mas eensrisa dc
Ia aiudad sntrs les dos plAsss Prinsi-
palss, an AlmAsen de mAmpostsria J
MADEIRA del pals, de II pies 8 pulgA'
das s de reule por 10 calls del Sol J
% IL pulgadas por 10 de AToCHA,
trsnas { les OasAa dc Enmanuslli > O.
r, vAldesillA HsmGnoa b 9.
FOR tsner este AlmAsOn dos Arri'
mos % hAss muy fGOil iabrisarls unS
plantA alta, oomdn knKnlo de NAM
poSSsria s0lamsnva, Tamhien unA d
slAdos Alnlas m&mpostsriA sontigus
AnIsrior On Ia calls del SOL. Il Qu'
sdQuisra SSla ProVisdad Isndra uE
bpsn inssrks &c az dinsro, FAra In
tormss airiEiFss { RATAAL RIVER
asRsI.-ael "a, Funas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-29

NT In sRta ImpyentE 40 Vende
pApel vicio de perl6dieo q 81 quintAl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-29

Fl d0miugo del entrAnts mss de
O,tubre los unioniAtAs de esta eIudad
lltvnA q ef ;cto una demoatrael6l dc
fueIxas.
Har&n DIR sus Al torixsdos coneep'
tos los primsroA cradores , pnbsicis
tRs de 10 sU MON
A 10 una de 10 sArds uuA gran ma
nifsstaci6n pFincipiara q reeorEer las
ealles do 10 e'udad, parsieudo del G ub
U aionista, en- In foimA sigaisnse;
<Atoeh',, eXsrinss, <Auroras, <Sa
luto, sComsrcios. sVIIlss, sTorres,
sVictoriss, eMsyors 9 slssb'ls hasts
las Plszts GDslieis,s y principal
aerA diriglds dicha man f'sisc.6n
por sl Comite LocAl, que irs a Ia csbe
70 aeompAflado por los oraiores de
la Isla y do Ponss, y rerrissnssntas
do Ia prepaa.
Despues segairAn les sub Juntas
81 irepte do les delfgsciones dc los
barrios reapeeiivos, porlsndc bsnde
rolAs y estandArtsa en- Ia toFma y 90
lorea siguientea;
Bareio 10. color blauOQ; BArrio
%, color rtir; BArrio 81 y ". szal
clare; BArrio S. color verde; BArs'o
50, color rosa; Plays, axul marino
Cauas y Barrioa del Osts, color ts
baeo; Machuelo, San Anton y Barrloa
del Fate, sardep; Portagu6s y bArrios
del Norte, color amarillo.
Despu6s una orQue.ss, luego lci
coshas, & continuation otrA orquessa,
por dItimo, una viStoEa cabalgsta.
A Las einSo do Ia tarde varioi
oradores dirigil an breves palabrAs o.
pueb'o, Rimulsansamente on suasrC
tribunAs levAntAdaa en- los aogulos d.
| 10 Plaza PrilsipAl y paaeo do sLat
Dslicias , HAblAla1 on esss Rcso lol
se Il ,res, Eugsnio Autol, LIDO. Llorsn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-29
NOTAS De PONCE
Una operacidn del doctor Vi
da1 y Rios.-EI opsrado
PISA a la Eternidad.
MEETING OBRERO
M EETING OBRERO
Tl fiscal Torres Grau. Mas
de trescientas 6rmas.
El vapor <0once.

Anoths fallsei6 nueatro aprseia 10
amigo y sorrsligionario Baldomsro
Meletlchs, do resultss dc una opera :
ci6n hseha por el doctor Vidal Rios.
I'm el meeting obrero selsbsAdo
snoehs hicieron uso do 10 pa!abra
syas, o liver. Capssiani, Msrifnez
culfpide, ], Narifn,z [Tom.,l, Perisks
jlodomiro Rios. DIonisio Torres y
Ramon Morel CAmpos.
Sc dice que mks de 300 frmas de
Ponce, robustseerkn los prop6sitos de
10 aaamb,eA do obreros que habi q to.
nido lugar esta uoshs en- el salon de
L. Cimara do DelegAdos On San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-29
PoR $4,000

De contado, 90 vende la inca de-
nomiusdA SBArrAncasS, 10 euAi %
haya situada en- eI barrio de sLlsnos : amos
Costss de este Armino. DiSIa noEs
media de IL poblaei6n, So compons
ds / 500 cuerdaS de extension, tods.
nroniss para les HismbrAs us fr9tos
psnores paSS ! en- particular para 81 sigo.
SSn SG1,ian.a Tisns dos mAgninooi
mansntIaleS para dAr de beber 81 gs'
nsdo, tiens eolindAneia 81 mar J puer
- nSra embarcar todos los frutos, Ed
la a pueden cuidAr hGsta aOO eane
Eas de ganSdo.
Para iniormsE dirigirSe & don uli
"a karini-PoSt oRiss, s,-sAlls eAu
Sos RlvasR,'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-29
Tue sosIuvlerou contra Espsi1s.

que eosluVlsron contra Espt is.
Un peri6dieo txirarisro, el Eren.
den BAIT de VlenA, Aosresha que Is
insurrscei6n 80 aostIens con dinero
americana y q1e los Ealadca Unidos
no sierea mas obieto gus 10 ansx.6n
La Nu "a P1erSa. de 10 MAMA capital,
sIa de Acuerdo cen su eol'g* dice
que los americtnos han do acahal
por ApropiarAe la eodiciada iss J
preguntA que msj3r suerts que eEa Il
pusde o. ber q Cuba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-29
IGLESIA De RIO PIEDRAS

Nos irformen de Rio Pisdras
que el serrsmcto dc antler cSua6 gran
dss desE o. tsctos sn 10 torrs J colum
mas del hmplo de 10 iglssia eAs6licS
do squella roblae.6r, deiAndolA 81
AaLndn rMinnan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-29

Vease nuestro lnteresar te 70.
lletin, FL Ca6aIIer0 de Ca
Sa Ro,0, epoca de la gran
revoluci6n francesa, en- las
paginas So y 6&
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-29
En- esta lmprenta Sc ven.
de papel vieio a s. quintal.
arr M8TRONG Z GO

Almacenistas Importadores
Uniaos sgentaa de ID ssrveEs sAn
hsusar RusehS del aqua mineral
sWhIta RoGkS, , dsl ds IUvas d.
ksWsl,S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-29
Sc VENDE
NO A.

Una sAldera multitubular de so
cAbGiloH, con SOS sseaEoFios, muy
POGO uSAdA, J una bomba de risgo
compound duplex, con ozmisAs de
broncs lain hAberse usAdo) de 200
gAlonsH Por minutes, son 50 pies de
tuberiA de sueeai6n depeargA do 10
sulRsdaa de dlRmetro. Diriilrae q don
Vissnte USera, oAlls del Comeraio %
=, p Q, Box q POnee, z. r. I'm at
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-31
PRACTICAL MARRIAGE

tOriginal1 u
There is no element In a mans life
that contributes more to his success or
failure than the woman he chooses for
q helpmeet.
Ralph Barnard married a girl who
thought more Of her present comfort
than keeping her husband In those
channels for which he was fitted. No
sooner did he begin to win d compe.
tence In one field than she proceeded
to remove him TO another. She dis
liked the country, so she made his life
miserable till he pulled up stakes and
went to the city. Then she took It into
her head that she preferred to live in
the same place with his mother, and
they moved again. A rolling stone
gathers no moss, and the Barnard
family gathered only debts.
One day a young woman Of pleas.
Ing appearance called at Bawnard's Of
fee to collect debt of long standing.
Barnard asked her II she knew where
he could borrow the money ($10O on
his note. "At what INTEREST,"" asked
the girl. ''1'll pay as high as per cent
q month" was the reply. For how
IongT' "Oh, as long as you like
three years" The girl thought awhile.
then said she would lend him the mon
ey herself. "Give me your note for
So" she said. @and we will be square. /"
Bawnard asked her what she meant.
THE amount loaned Is 800, the in
terest $10S. You will owe me So and
get no money" III AZ Z" '
Bawnard was taught lesson that he
never forgot.
Five years passed. Barnard was a
wtdower. From the time of his wife's
death he managed his affairs with
proper care and got them In fair con-
dition. He was very lonely, but he
was untrammeled and It was posi-
BILE for him to remain in one place and
accumulate, The only drawback imam
Cially was that he had no one to at
tend to the buying of household sup
plies, which needed constant attention,
since prices were rising with frightful
rapidity. His capital was still limit
cd, and he was not vet very quick pay.
This kept him from that financial good
standing which enables man to get
on 't@
One day the same woman collector
who had called upon him before came
to his office to collect a debt. She
looked tidy and thrifty, and what little
she said was to the point. Barnard
kept her talking as long as he could.
He had the money to pay with but he
did not care to pay. He was thinking
what valuable woman the collector
was, Barnard chatted with her good
naturedly and drew her into common
place affairs. quietly drawing her out.
He soon made up his mind that she
was very practical as well as at
tractlve young woman. Thus he won
her sympathy by telling her his trou-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-31
Real Food In Fruit.

Many Americans have so long bean
IN the habit Of treating fruit and nuts
a. mere side issue and a luxury In
Aiet that arguments tending to show
that fruit has substantial value as
nourishment may appear as the theo-
zies Of the food faddist. But a recent
editorial In the Medical Record takes
this subject In serious way, frankly
advising people to eat more fruit. Ex-
Deriments are cited to demonstrate the
anutritive value Of, common fruits as
well a. nuts, and the conclusion Is
reached that both should not be looked
upon simply AZ food accessories. but
sahouid "be considered fairly econom-
Seal source Of nutritive material" Ap-
piles are declared to be the best Of ali
fresh fruits, while OF dried fruits dates
and raisins are given the highest rank.
To quote:
In general II may be said that fruits are
wholesome, palatable and attractive ad-
sditionn 70 our diet and may be readily
made 10 furnish q considerable part OF
the nntrients and energy required In the
daily fare Fresh fruits are dilute foods
and closely resemble green vegetables IN
total nutritivs value but dried fruits and
many preserves are much more concon-
2rated, comparing favorably with some
sof the cereals and other dry vegetable
foods h the amount Of total nutrients
and energy which they supply per pound.
Characteristic chemical constituents OF
trusts are carbohydrates. and 80 they are
naturally and properly used In q we'll ball
m1ieed diet 70 supplement- foods richer IN
protein, such, for example, as cereal
Strains, legumas. nuts, eggs. dairy prod
ucke, meats and nah. Intaiiigentiy used,
9Fuitn constitute q most valuable part Of
a well balanced diet and may probably
6a eaten IN even larger quantities than
they. are at present BY the majority Of
mantind. Act
Thus It seems that the American
scustom OF viewing fruit as a mere
idelicacy with which to treat good boys
and girls and to hand out to callers as
q pledge Of soclability Is to trihe with
one Of the important products of ma
ture. We often accuse the tropical
races OF not appreciate the fruit Of
the bread tree, which gro-vs Of itself
and almost falls into the open mouth.
80. being able to exist without work,
the favored savage lives in idleness.
As a rule our own original view OF
fruit has been that It grows OF itself
on trees and bushes and Is to be eaten
by those who enjoy 1t and the surplus
left for animals to feed upon. But ex-
perts say that the most common and
the cheapest Of all fruits. whether
fresh or dried, are thoroughly digesti-
BILE and are valuable as a means OF
smustenance for the human frame.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-31

bles, assured her that he was doing
Ing to pay up the indebtedness by In
stallments. If she would call every
Saturday afternoon he would pay
something on account till the matter
was settled. To this she agreed and
took her departure.
The next Saturday she called, and
Barnard In addition to the installment
had few flowers for her. an acknowl-
edgment, he said. Of her kindness, her
trouble and her patience. She accept
ed them gladly and warmed to the
donor. The next Saturday after that
buggy was standing at the door, and
he invited her to take a drive. He
said she would oblige him by doing
so; that he was not very well, he need
ed recreation and had no companion
unless she would go with him. To
show her that he was not using money
that should go to pay his account he
gave her, a double installment.
During the ride he told her that he
had two nice little tots at home, but
had no suitable person to take care Of
them. She pltIed the poor widower
and said she would like to see them.
He gave his home address. and during
the next week she went In and spent
an hour with them. Then followed
some toys. On her next coming to the
ofice she gave him an invitation to
call upon her.
Bawnnrd called and was impressed
with the pleasant appearance Of the
home, which was under the care of the
young woman herself. He was espe-
cially struck with the homemade cur
tains, tablecloths-indeed, all articles
that could be produced without being
paid for. He made several calls and
with each call was still more OF the
opinion that some young man who con
siders merely a pretty face and coy
ways the proper attributes for house
keeper was losing an opportunity.
The next Saturday afternoon when
the collector called Barnard, being
alone In the Office, handed her the re-
mainder of the money due and took
her receipt for the account in full.
Then he said to her:
Since our acquaintance began with
matter Of business wish It to con-
tlnue as matter Of business. Usually
affairs between men and women begin
with love and end with business. That
Is the reason why marriage Is said to
be a lottery. have observed that you
are a sensible, frugal woman, with
good business qualifications. offer
you the position of wife and house
keeper. II you accept you may be sure
Of my love.
The offer was accepted, and Ralph
married his second wife. In her he
found helpmeet who instead of re-
tarding him assisted him in getting on.
His children were well taken care of
and, If they did not receive a mothers
affection, did not lack for all that could
be expected from one who was not
their mott or. The improved financial
condition Of the tatlar was certainly to
their coz ort.
HARRIET CAwLEY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-31
Peary,s slege d the North Pole.

Peary's Siege OF the North Pole.
II ID only partly correct to look upon
lieutenant Peary as a hero in dash
for the pole, The enemy that defends
the pole from the energy of man is not
to be taken by surprise. Nansen at
tempted to drift ON Ice floating north
ward on regular ocean current. He
carried his base with him, but he and
mis- base drlfted away from the goal as
well as toward 1t.
The airshlp may one day flank the
arctic Ice. but probably long before
that Peary or some equally persistent
adventurer viii have crossed the two
hundred and odd miles still UNEMPLOYED
and revealed to the world the mys.
teries OF the polar regions. Step by
step Peary has made progress. He
stakes account Of the arctic seasons and
srecOgnizes the inevitable drift Of the
very fields upon which he treads. From
an lmmovable base he makes the Anal
dash by sledge and boat across the In
Stervening land or Ice or open water,
His method has stood the test OF sue.
-cesslve experiments. II has carried
MIN farthest north. He may fall In
the end. but the quest win not be
abandoned. for after what Peary has
done men win never rest until the pole
aas conquered
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-31

water, nice lawn, some fine fruit
trees. Llook this up.
$950.OO-takes this nice
room plasteled cottage with large
pantry, 2 nice porches a good shed,
city water, large corner lot, SO by
167 feet, south and east front, a nice
location, no better for the money.
$25OO.OO-will take this
beautiful home. new room cottage
with good pantry, clothes closets, and
good shed and toilet, city water and
acres of level and improved garden
land, located near the new brick
school. This IS a bargain, look it up.
SoOO.OO-will take these 4 lots
OF : acre each, all level with water
adjoining. This is snap, let US
show you.
S2Too.oo-will purchase this
business lot in the best part Of the
city. You had better see this, its
bargain.
$S50.00-will take these 4 fine
lots, one conner, close to school.
S6SO.o0-will take nice lots
on Garden street, very close to city
school.
SIOO.OO-will take 2 lots one
corner, just one block from the
high school.
SIOO.OO-wilI take this lot,
size so by 100 feet. This is located
on good street, city water in front
OF lot, This a good one, see it.
100000 by $50 foot lot
on Fourth street, close in.
100000 SO by 125 foot lot
on Fourth street, close in.
We have all kinds of business and
Residence lots. ranging from 500
to $4,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-31

SI2T5.O0-A splendid 5 room
hard finish plastered cottage, with
bath room, pantry ami clothes clos,
cts, nice porches, good cellar, barn
and wood shed. This property is all
new, just completed, lot so by $50
feet, close in.
$3.50. OO-takes this one,
good 6 room house with clothes clos
cts and pantry, good cellar, large
poarch, good barn and sheds, city
water, corner lot so by 10 feet,
close in.
S10O.OO-This is good four
room house with good cellar, wood
shed and toilet, two large lots one
corner, city water, all fenced, good
location.
SI60O.00-an room plaster
ed house, with FIVE clothes closets,
pantry, and porches, good cellar, city
water, some nice shade and frnit
trees, nice lawn, all fenced, size of
lot 90 by 1872 feet. located on one of
the best streets, close in.
SI400.00-this is a room
newly fitted residence with fine
porches, closets, pantry and cellar,
city water, wood shed and toilet, fine
shade tsees. located very close in.
$4,000. OO-this is a beautiful
home, we'll located, a room plaster.
ed house, with bath, electric lights.
clothes closets, pantry, and cellar
nice porch in front and back, fine
lawn and shade trees, good shed, all
fenced, size of lot Go by 1872 feet
this is snap.
S525.0O-This little home
close in, nice ? room HOT Sc. with
large level lot 60 by 100 feet. citv
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-31
We Have the Bargains Read as You Run and
Learn the Way to Wealth

selections special
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30
.V n charge 100.
Stranger E illed
At Moundsville
! WANDERING UMBRELLA MEN
DER STRUCK BY PlTTs5uRe
e. KENoVA EXPRESS.

WHEELING, July 30.-Henry Boil
len, a wandering umbrella member,
was struck and instantly killed by
the Pittsburg & Kenova express, soatl
bound, on the bridge crossing Little
Grave creek at Moundsyille at 7:15
O'Clock Saturday evening. His hody
was horribly mutilated.
His identity was revealed through a
number of letters on his persoa. The
letters extend over period Of about
a year and had been received at post
offces all the way from Southern Mis-
sfssippi to Moundsville. There was
nothing to indicate his home town,
Eye.witnesses to the killing say
that Bollen was walking in the same
direction as that in which the train
was travelling and failed to notice its
approach until it was almost upon him.
He was in the middle of the bridge at
the time. and instead Of jumping he
started to run in a vain effort 70 beat
the train to the end OF the bridEes ];
Coroner Mccoinbs was summoned
and after viewing the remains and OK:
aiming the witnesses. rendered yer.
dict Of accidental. death. The body
was. turned owed to the schwob under
taking establishment and will be bur:
led to-day. The sum OF Sc. 1oEwas
found in the mans pockets: ~ j.
q ~