davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
Board Of Medical Examiners

Secretaria. Ell martes 8 de Abril
90 cslebraran ex amenss para los aspl
rsntes q licencias de MGdicos, Practi
cdntes y Conaadronas
Los que deseen someterse 4 ext.
msnes deberAu presen ar una solicit,d
cuyo modelo pusde adquirirse, bien
per correo 9 on la ofcIna do ssta Se-
cretaria.
A dch /, solicisud deben acompa
fiarse cIertos documsntos, que acreii-
Ten sl derecho de los aspirantss & tal
exSmen.
Los aspirantes q liceucIas para
practicar la Aedicina y la Ciruif,,
neceSitan psesentar el tftulo 8 diploma
de Meiicos CIruianos, expedido DOR
Univsrsidad 9 Escuela blen acrsdits.
das y pagar IN derecho en- Tssorerfs
do 15 dollars,
Los aspirsntss q PrGctIcaptes ds.
bea exhlbir I'm certidcAdo, hacienda
conitar una pra.tIsa por un tIsmpo
no menor de dos an9s, lIbrado DOR un
medloo en- servlcio de HoIpitsl 6 en-
Clinica particular. Pdgardn 10 dollars
por derechos de exSmsnes.
Las que aSpiren Comsdronas
cumplirAn el miImo requisite, pagan.
do solo dollars.
LIS solicitudeI podrin prsssntar.
Sc dssde 10 fecha de public aei5n de
eats auunclo, haIta eli 81 del meI en-
eurso. ~
Para informss y envfo de docu
mentos, dirigirse 4 eS,a Ssoratsrfa
San Francisco T3 8 apArtado 7I2.
DR. M. QUEvEDo BAEz,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
Anuncio de subasta

Deqartamento del l 1terior.- Ofci.
ma del Superintendent de O ,rAs FL
blicas. Juar, Puerto Rico, Mar
% 2l de 1908.
Propoaiciones en- pliegou cerrs.
dos para 10 adjudication on rdblics
subasta de las obras do t.,tslsc,6n
dc una tubetla de terracosa de 6 pul.
gadss do dL6mesro, y construction d.
un pczo reglstro y tsnque d. des arg
para la cloacs de la c&roel dc Dl.tr't to
do Arecibc, 90 admitlr&n en- e.ta fici
No, hasta las 10s m. del 6ia % ce
Mario de 1909. en que 80 ab,irlnld
b,icaments.
El preaupusst, d. las ebras al.
clende q $40. 90, mil cuslrocIertos
dos dollars.
Todos los datol necesarios se da
ran en- esta ofclna donde ae encusr
tran do manifesto todos los docunen n
tos que b IN de reglr en- Ia contrata y
oodran recogar los licltadores los m !.
delos de proposiciones que han de
presentAr.
La administration 10 reserva el
derecho de rethlzsr cualquiera 6 10
das las proposictonss.
+, Monttlld
ActslT & Superintendent of Public
Works,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
Pt|SES QUE MAS EScR|BtN

En- 10 memoria anual que publica
Ia U.i5n Pos.aa Universal, eorrespon'
dents al mo de l 903, le puede YER
una tstadist G .mdy iotsres ante aeerca
de- ndmeto de cartas que 30 hsn cru
zado entire lss diversas naciol 81 del
munio durante dicho mo.
Los Estados Uaidos aguran On
trlmer te mino con 4 l06 millones de
cart !; ,igue la Gran Breiads CON
2,607 millone'; vitne lutgo Alemania
con Slt milloreI LIS demAs pafssn
De la Union no han logrsdo llegar 4
500 mil ones de cartAs.
FL uao de la t.rieta postal 90 ha
xtendido tAnio, que ca los doce ms.ea
de 1908 cIrsd'srt n por el mundo 1,1el
mil ones de elias,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
OTTO Don.
E.DTC50

Eatsdos Unidos do America. .-El Pre-.
sidente de los EE. UU.-s.s S.
En- Ia Corte Municipal del Distrito Ju.
dicial Municipal de Manatf, Pto.-
Rico. Miguel Hernandez Hsrnin.
dez, -Ex.parte.
S0bre conversion en- dominio.
Por cuanto, Miguel Hern6ndsx y
Hernandez, cAaado, mayor de edad,
sgricultor, vecino de Manslf, solieitt
aute eata Corts Municipal 10 conver.
si6n en- dominic de 10 interruption dc
possession que q ~ nombre 6gura On el
Reglstro de la Propied I'd OIL folio 1876,
tomo 80 de Mansti, fnca ndmero 46S.
inscription ~, de 10 siguientei
sFlnca Rdstica, situada on el ba-
rrio de Tlerrss Nusvas del t6smino
Municipal de Manali, compuests de
clncuenta cuerdas, equivalentes & 10
heetkreas, Is Areas, 20 centl&rsas de
tsrreno de tercera Glaze q paatos ma
tura.es y arenas, lIano y CO oruco
ain plsntaeionss, y solindA por el
Norte con terrenoa de don Pedro Ro.
drfguezi por el Sud con los do la su.
cesi6n de Marcos Mslendez; por el
SAlients con los de Farnando Rodri.
gueS, C&ndido Rodriguez, Sand alio
PAstrana y Pedro Gimenez, por 81
Poniente con Fernando Rodrfgues
Pedro GIn@neE y Francisco Maisonei,.
Por tauto, hAblendose ordenado
por ell Hon. F5Ilx C6rdovG DGvils,
Jues Municipal de eIta Corte, 90 anun.
Gle 10 conversion intsreiada Dor me.
die de IN sdlcto en- el perI6dico La
DEMoCRACIA, para que los que ten.
gan algGn derecho Sobrs Ia inca dss.
crIta y personals iguorAdss a quienes
pueda periudicsr Ia petloion deducida,
puedan oponerss preSentando la 90.
rrespondiente demands dentro del ter.
mino de ounce oiaS nAturaleI, q CON.
tar dsIds el de Ia cha de 10 publicA.
ci6n de eats anunclo, libro sl pre-
sente.
Bsio mi frms, en- Manatf, hoy 10 |
de Mario de 1876.
PEDRO J. RIVERA qq
Secretary f NJ. G. CT Mana,f.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
DESDE ADjUNTAS
Los repubIioanss "corres'
ponsaIizan" "LibeIizah"
tambien. Denunciados.
BARBARIAN
BARBARIAN
Ellos sueflan con I'm triunfo
a toda costa. y la Union
les dice: <No te vistas...>

Sc ha iniclado nuevamente buns
sscci6n soore asuntos dc Adjantas en-
sEl Aguilas.
La primsra, que era IN .libelo,
fae denunclada, hablsndo prestado
ianzs su sutor Jose L. sobS para DO
der permanecsr en- libsrtad.
La segunda viens foja, psro LENA
de inex actitudes. NJ habltmos de los
assques & 10 grsmatlca que hay en- ella.
De ESQ no ent!ende la cslebre Trims
dad
iCuando 90 convencsr&n ciertos
slementos reflIdos con sl orden que 10
spoca del desepfreno, porque suspi.
ran, pAs6 psra jana, volver?
"A 10 ley a6lo tsmsn los oriml.
males. Noie por que andan con tsuto
miedo ciert)s rspublisAnos de esta
villa.
GTendran algunas Cosaa no muy
lmpias On tinieblsaf
Hay quieues asegaran que exlsten
huellas marcadfsimss en- 10 admins
sraci6n del paso de clertos republics
nos por ella,
POGO tlempol
Tres X, 6 sea 10 Trinidad, dice
que los uuiontstas no llev Aremos q
las urnas este al mas de doscisntos
sufrsgIos. ESQ quisieran ustedes,
pero estan verdes.
A ela cifra alcanss ssrSn ustedss Al
Sampsyo les ayuda, que slo dudo y 10
certl6co.1
\ sino al tempo.
Las aefK ales de estos, los item.
pos, son fatales para los republica.
nos. Soplan vlentos h1racanados 9
que han de barrer cjn 10 POGO que
queda dc esq difanto, que no hue!e &
flores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
Junta Esc0Iaf de YabucOa

Vacaute 10 eIcusls rural del ba:rIo
sEmsiagua1, del termino municipal de
Maunabo, la Junts EIC Jlar acord6
anuaclarla por ell t6rmlno de cinco
dias que empsEsrAn . contArse dssde
10 fechs dc est, anunclo.
Los aspirantss pressntarSn sus
solicliudss docu neutAdaI en- forma en-
la Sscretarfa de eits Junta en- el pls
20 indicldo.
YabucoA, MaTs IA Is 1905.
l. J. MARroRELL.
o o j. Secretsrio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
UNA PREGUNTA

A quien corresponds pregunto 10
siguienM;
s7usds Ju 10 R fssl Brenss Ia,
?Aito matador de mi hsrmaao julio,
eStar extInguienio 10 pena de 8 sfi :
impueata por este crimea en- la ckrcsl
de GLayams, cuAndo debs ser en- 81
.residltP
DARIo SUAREz.
Alb onito Mario 10 de 1906. 65
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
ACTOS PQL|T|CQS
La !" Union de Puerto Rico "
recibe cada dfa adhesiones
de toda la isIa.
UN REPUBLICANO
UN REPUBLICANO

JoVeneS que alcanZan la edad
necesarla para votar ingre-
san en- Ia Union
Fsjsrdo, Ma.zo IS de 1900.
Sr. Presidsnts del Partido U nio
ni,ta
FsjArdo.
Sr. Sfrvass considerarme como
mo un correliglonario entusiasts, dis
pueato q trab,isr por el triunfo deI
part'do Unionists. Il ntonso Castro.
FAjsrdo, Aarxo IA de 1905.
Sr. Prssidente del part!do Uoi6r
do Puerto. Rico.
FL .rdo.
Distinguido correl' gonario:
Habiendo cum lido 10 sda reg .
msnsaria para poder votar, suplico
us.ed 20 sirva psrmitlrms I'm sisio tr
las ilas del pa'tido que usted preside
en- conde me promsto luchar c1n los
sntusiasmos propios de un buen puer.
torriqueHo.
Soy de usted con toda conaidsra.
ci6n. - Victor Ferndndex
+ isrdo, Marzo s de 1906.
Sr. Director de LA DEMocRACIA,
San Juan.
Diatlr guido corrsliGi mario: Ten
90 sl gran placer de comunicar a u.
ted que con esta tscha he inac rito mi
nombre en- el registro del partido de
10 Union, por haber cumplljo reslen
temente 10 edad que conceds el dere-
cho del voto.
De ustsd con toda con,i de r aci6n.- .-
Catalina Moyano.
Fsiardo, Ma, 20 IL de 1905.
Sr. Director de LA DEMocRACIA
San Juan.
Dlstipguido sefior: Para este siIo
de 1905 tendra el parsido unionists un
voto mas, Cueateme, puss, en- 81 nj
msro de los entusiastss y sfrvase per-
donar eita molestia que le proper. /.
ciono.
De usted con toda confederation -
Pablo Flores
Faiardo, Mari, IA de 1906,
Sr. Director do La D7MocRAcTA.
San Juan.
Distinguido sefl9r: ri asto del
Comite Territorial del psrtido Rspu.
blicano negandole 81 concurso & In
L'ga do Munieipioa On sus gessiones
para defender este pals, me demues-
ire que no he sstado militando entire
amigos do Puerto Rico.
En- tal virtud y no queriendo ne
gar mi concurso por debit que ses,
afrvaae considerarme como un unio
nista mas, dispuesto & luch sr con On.
tusiasmo por 10 verdadera union de
todcs los puertorriqusnos.
De usted CON toda consideraci6n,-
Manuel Flores.
Fsjardo, Marz1 IA de 1906.
Sr. Presidsnte del Partido Unionis.a
Ssfior; Habiendo camplldo ls edad
que exigan las leysI para tensr voto.
'uplico 6 usted que ms psrmi.a I ,r.
mar en- las Alas del partido que usted
preside, en- donde me prometo luch,r
BON todos los entusiasmos de mi cora
s6n.
Soy de usted con tods con.lders-
'i6p, -MarcsIino Rosa.
Fiiardo, Marzp 4 de 1905.
Sr Presideute del partIdo sUui6n
ls Puerto Rico,s
Fsiardo.
sen 'r; Hsblenlo cumplido la edsd
luatx'geu les leyeS para tensr dere-
NJ Al voto, solicito como un fsv,r
special que - me de uo sItio en- IA.
las del parIido Uoionists, donde de-.
90 probar el amor que sIsnto por e.
D terra.
Sirvase tsnerme en- oil I & nero de
Do correligionarloS mas entusIssta, ' |
rdene a 81 alto. 8, 8. q. b. .. m, i
fdrcelino Coru;r0.
ran uoloI iiIo..I.U III
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21

En- esta lmprenta Sc vende
papel vlejo a ? pesos quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
|MPORTAATE

FL que suscribe tlene especial qua.
&c oftecer q s,u numsrosos Iarro.
qulanos y d5lico en general, sl nue.
70 estsbleclmietto de sAltreria aue
hi alberto 60 10 calle de Betances,
reats oil Pa'qus Central.
Sc ccrf ccionln trsisl de todAs
c'aIes.
Csguas Msrzl I 1905
MARCELINo Cons.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
N. fUAALLET FOURN|ER

Tlere el gusto de ofrecer Ius tra'
bsioI de fotografiA en- botonsI, a,fi!s'
res, yuntlS, Sort'isS y marcAs de to-
dos tamanoI hocho por una de laI
prinGpalsI cRsas de Ia America del
Norte.
lmla, Central Aguirrs, z. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21
J6venes que alcanzan la edad
necesarla para yotar ingre-
san en- la Union

FsJAroo, MAYO lS de 1905.
Sr. Presidents del Partido U nio
nista
FsjArdo.
Sr. Sfrvass considerarme como
mo IN correliglonario entusiasts, dis
pueato q trab,isr por el triunfo deI
part'do Unionista. Il ntonso Castro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-21

PEDRO J. RIVERA 20
Secretary tf N. G. Ct Mana,f.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-06-12
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. June 1.-THE following,
pensions have been granted to citizens Of
Maine:
Geo. F. Hopkins $40. W. Walsh 81. 7.
w. Kelley S.. w. II. Rrackctt 81. G. Z.
Patterson $40 j. +. Robert S. l.. r. Cas-
well $40 y. w. Ridley 81. Stral +; II dgN
s.. NJ Viola True 81. Maria H. Pcakr s..
J. l.. Trradwcll $. T.. w Day $l2 Gcran
Dawes IS. ]. A. Ripley 81. +. Il. Eaton
ST. +. NJ. BuSwcll 81. G. X. Davis $40
Ezcnczcr Ncckctt $2i. a. G. Belts IS. Eli
"a J. Morse 81. J. +. Mcclure 81. s. C.
Barrow SO NJ. H. Smith 81. AlcnZo Syf-
vcstcr S1i. T. q. Bryant 81. Il. W. Nh
tn. WIS $2i Albert coru"liSou 81 G.. W.
Damon ST.. Wm. FramDton 81. .. \. PIKE.
S12, Isaac Weljbcr Jr.. 81. Myra \. Dan
ial 81. minor of II. +. Porter SI9. w. y.
Curtis so Patrick F'lynn 81. \. J. Dun
ming $S +. a. johnson $40, N"ll" A. Mo
Keen 81. s. J. MuGridSc 81. +. w. Whit
tenorc ST.. T.. a. Butler 81. J. y. Roynton
s9i y. S. Stevens s.. N"lli" StoCkhridgr
sS Mary J. Avery SS Hanson Rich Sl2. r.
+. Jackson s.. Thomas Duul"N ST., L. r.
Richard S12 i. w. Peterson $40, Joseph
A. Bacon s., Cyrcna r. Rose s..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-06-12
HEARING CONTINUED.
More Railroad Officials Testify Bcfor2
Commission.

washington. June 11-Furthcr t"Sii
,uory with respect to the ownership b.
Off. .ials Of railroads Of coal and oil
stocks and properties was taken bT
the Interstate Commerce Commission
TODAY. Two witnesses We're examined.
Charles r. WAYS of Baltimore, assist =
ant to the freight traificc manager. AM
r.. r. peterborough Of Pittsburg, gen
erar freight agent, beth of the Balti-
moro & Ohio Railroad Co.
= Mr. NVavs admitted that he at pres :
ont owns ISo shares of Merchants Coal
G, stock which he paid for in full. cX-
cont "a shares which uer" an"t.rG b
him in connection with Il bond !.'.;I".
The witness testified tn I h" had Il ;
interests in any oil properties or amy
other coal company or prnpcrt.' an.
that he had nothing to do with car dis
distribution or the making Of coal
rates.
Mr.. Brockenrough said he had chars
of the rates on all traffic except coa',
coke and livestock. but no such rat'
were made by him without first con
smiling the freight traffic manager.
| He was he said. the owner of :;
| sh,rcs of J-rsina Coal Co. stock whicf
be said was Siven to him by frieni
| George Humbert. as promoter. VINO was
| irving to develop lot of property ~
south Connellsville. He never realiztc
a dollar. he declared. out of anythine
An tho Baltimore & Ohio Road.
Thc hearing adjourned until tom2'
row at Philadelphia. where ii is e'''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-06-12
Capital Jottinq5.

Government receipts Monday: From in
tcrral revenue. >I.:;2lHI2. customs. $1h.61>.
mie,rillu"otIS. SlSi3-0. Expenditures. ST.,
lG0 go
The hill for. the protection of Niagar;.
Falls was sent to Conf'rrnc" Monday, tn"
House confcrcrs being McSSrS. Burton
Ohio. Bishop, Mich. and Lester Ga.
The confcrccs on the Military Academy
bill met Monday and agreed tentatively
to retain TN" Scnat" arl"ndmcut author
ining ~ increase of s1.7o"."1 nj tn" limit
of cost of completing the academy at
West Point
Tho Senate committee" on the judiciary
Monday authorized q favorable report on
n House bill amending Section 6i of the
bankruptcy act hy making travelling
SaIcsrncE preferred creditors with work
men. clerks. city statesmen and servants
of the bankrupt.
The dlsclos ures in the United States rel
atty" to canned meats figured in Sun
days election in Switzerland on the new
food inspection law. The returns shox
that the law was carried by a large ma
Iority. \ number OF interpretations have
been introduced in tn" National Council
concerning the measures which the gov
lcrnment intends To take relative to Amer
| lean canned meats.
For three hours Monday the House com
! mittcc on agriculture devoted itself {,
tic preparation of meat inspection
Iamcndn' cnt to the agricultural appropria
| ton bill. Sixteen members of the com
mittce attended the meeting. The result
of the morning, as announced by mem
| hers present. was that the first two para.
graphs of the BcveridGe amendment wer
gone over and one or two minor amend
ments relating to the verbiaCe has beer
agreed upon. The progress of the con
sideration was so slow that several mcm
lbers now say that the whole week will bt
| consumed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-06-12
Habit-forming Medicines.

whatever may be the 'act as to many
af the so-called patent medicines con-
tainjnR injurious ingredients as broadly
published in some Journals Of more or
lass Influence, this publicity has certainly
been OF great benefit in arousing needed
attention to this subject. 1t has. in
considerable measure, resulted in the
most intelligent people avoiding such
foods and medicines rs may nc fairly sns-
pected of containing the injurious ngre-
dents complained of. Recognizing this
fact some time ago, DIR. Pierce. of Buffalo,
n. y, rtook time by the forelock," as it
were. and published broadcast all the
ingredients of which his popular medi-
cines are composed. Thus he has COM
All opposition that might otherwise be
urged against his medicines, because they
are now OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. Fur
thprmore. from the formula printed on
every bottle wrapper. 1t will be seen that
these medicines contain no alcohol or
other hahit-forming drugs. Neither do
thew contain any narcotics or injurious
vegetable, extracted from the roots Of
medicinal plants found growing in the
depthS of our American forests and OF
we'll recognized curative virtues.
Instead of alcohol, which even in small
rortions long continued, as in obstinate
cases Of diseases, becomes highly oblec-
tIonable from its tendency to produce a
craving for ssimulants. DIR. Pierce en-
ploys chemically pure, triple refined
glycerine, which of itself is valuable
remedy in many cases Of chronic diseases,
being superior demulcent. antiseptic,
antiferment and supporting nutritiye.
It enhances the curative action Of the
Golden Seal root. Stone root, Black
Cherrybark and Bloodroot. contained in
rGolden Medical Discovery" in all bron-
chial. throat and lung affections attended
with severe coughs. As will be seen from
the writings of the eminent DrS. Grover
Coe. of New York; Bartholow. Of Jeffer-
son Medical College, Phila.; Scudder. Of
Cincinnati; Ellingwood. of Chicago !;
Hale, of Chicago. and others. who stand
as leaders In their several schools Of
practice, the foregoing agents are the
Uery best ingredients that DR.. Pierce
could have chosen to make up his fa-
nous Discovery" for the cure of not
only bronchial, throat and lung affec-
tions, but also of chronic catarrh in all
it, various forms wherever located.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-06-12

Tho Misses Gala Hurd and Vera
Brrcc had a narrow escape from a s5cri-
"us accident sunday afternoon. They
w.,re driving on Water street when III"
horse became frightened at a piece of
rupe., shcd. overturning the carriage.
Both young ladies were thrown out.
hut escaped without injury. The horse
ran UP the street. turning in between
the Fairbrother livery stable and the
Reporter office. where he was captured.
The harness was broken. the whifIletr"c
smashed and the horse WAS cut on one
Of his hind legs quite badly. requiring
the taking of four stitches to sew ui'
the wound.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-06-12
Cancer and the Sun.

The sun cure for skin cancers has
been reported in the Clinical Weekly
of Berlin b, DR.. Hrschberg of Frank
fort. accardng to our consul general al
the latter place. 1t appears that Hir-
schberg himself had small epithelio-
ma on the outer surface of the ear, and
prior to being operated upon made 4
trip to Switzerland and unconsciously
eyrosed the ears to the suns rays. he
was astonished to see evidence of be-
ginning cure. and then he carried out
the treatment faithfully. with the sat-
isfaction of a complete cure. He eN-
plained that in the mountains the ac-
tinic rays are stronger than at lower
levels but that the tanning when IN
varibly results in the normal SKIN !"
protect The tissues from harm docs no'
occur in the cancer area. whose cells
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-06-12
REPORTS OF CROPS.
Most of Them Show An improvement
In Conditions.

Washington. juno 11.--Thp crop re
iorting board of the bureau of statiS-
tics Of the department of agriculture
finds from the reports "f the c"rre-
srondcnts and agents of the bureau as
follows:
Preliminary returns on the acreage
Of spring wheat sOwn indicate an area
of about 1885, ,o08 acres. an increase
of $4,000 acres or > per cent as COM
Iarcd with the estimate Of the average
sown last year. The average condlti"n
of spring wheat on June l Was ?3 as
compared with "a at the corresponding
date last year. % on June l. 1904 ana
IL 1O-ycar average of "a.
The average condition of winter
wheat on June was SO as compared
with 81 on May /. 1?02; Sc on June l.
1906; IS on June /. 1904 and a 1O-ycar
average of 81.
The total reported area in oats is
about 21,61S,00O acres. The average
condition Of oats on juno l was "h
against 80 on June !, 1905. The acre
age reported as under barley IS NOR"
than that estimated as soWn last year
bv about $4,000 acres. The aV"raG"
condition Of barley is SO against "a
on June /. 1905.
The average condition of rye IS 80
against "a on June l. 1905.
Assistant Secretary Hayes of the de-
partmcnt of agriculture today CAV" OUT
the following statement regarding the
acreage report of June 4:
The department is convinced that the
estimated planted acreage in cotton "i
about Is 6S6. .O00 issued June !. is near
the truth, but the increase of l.hS6.oo"
orb per cent. it should be understood
| is not AL Of this year. The ctnSu!
| b,Irea,S final report of tho crop of
1905. was about i0O,0G1 bales moro
than WAS estimated hy tn" bureau oi
statistics on Dee. 4 last. Due weight
| must he given to the source Of infor-
lmation and fully ouc-third of tn" cstI-
mated increase reported last month Is
Iattributablc to rcCtiiicatiOn OF last
wears work to bring 1t into harmony
with the census report of the amount
of cotton Ginncd i'll the respective
states.
TIL" statement was approved by Sec
rotary Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-06-12
SATISFACTORY LAW
Relative TO Meat Inspection to Be
Pas5t! by the House.

Washington. June Reconsideration or
ia. proposed meat inspection law "rcu
pied $ me tinc t day at the White llous''
The Pr, ,sidcnt consulted with several
membrrs Of Congress Regarding The aucs
tioil. Rcprcs, ntativc Henry Of Connect
cut. one of the members of the argiru-
turaI committee. talked with the Prc&i
dent hut at the conclusion nf his confer
cncc ac said he could not go into details
conc. rning the situation.
"a satisfactory meat inspection law
Will he enacted" said Mr. Henry. 1T
will be q law which will have teeth, too.
II will b. along the lines of the proposed
amendment of Senator BcveridSe to the
agricultural appropriation bill. but thcr,.
may be some modification of that propo-
sition."
Mr.. Henry would not venture to say
precisely what the House provision would
confirm. but he thought it would meet
the approval Of the President and the
people.
Speaker Cannon and Senator Hopkins;
of Illinois also discussed the subject Of
meat inspection with the President
AS to meat inspection" said the
Speaker. Il haven't talked tivj, minutes
with the members of the agricultural
committee about the matter. The com
mittce in its wisdom will report to the
House such Il measure as it shall deem
lust, and We. the great body of the
House, as a deliberative body against the
Senate with compl-
mcnts to Senator Hopkins, who was
standing near. will pass upon the CON-
mittee's proposition. The House will pass
an inspection measure that will be just
and fair alike to the public. the packers.
the stock rascrs and the shippers
Senator BcvCri'gc of Indiana. who drew
the amendment to the agricultural appr"-
priation b'll concerning meat inspection.
after a talk with the President declared
that the talk about the proposed amend
mcnt being unconstitutional was bcsid.
the real question 1t had been drawn and
r"-draWn carefully several times and H.
thought there was no NOR" doubt of it
CouStitutionHlity than there WAS of the
Constitutionality of the inspection Of meat
products int. nded for foreign CpnSump
ton He added that if the government
was required to pay the cost Of inspection
it simply would mean the defeat of tn"
object of tn, measure. He also addict
that the report that the Preside mt had
agreed t. a compromise on the measure
was absolutely without foundation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-06-12

have no POWER to form pigment. Hence
the cancer cells are killed hN the uS"
Of concentrated suns rays at lower lev
els. or hy rontgcn rays. There is. OF
course. no desire t" use this m"thnd
in other cases. FOR I'll" results might
not he 50 Happy. and the usual meth
DDS are quicker and safer. The case
is apparcntly reported to show that the
usual therapeutic measures We apply
deliberately are occasionally effective.
even when inadvertently used. The
press dispatches apparently took it for
granted that a now cure had been
found for al cancer cascS-by simply
living in the mountains ana exposing
the diseased part to the SUMS rays
American Medicine.