davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-22
EDICT0

En- Ia Corts Municipal del Diasrito
judicial de San Juan de Puerto
Rico, Estados y ,idoH de Amsri
ca.-El Presidents do los EItadoa
Unidos.-S. 5.
JosS GArrido Taboada, demandants,
contra Las Sueesiones de Birha
rA Torres y Vicente Melchor Ros,
demandados.
MPLAzAM1ENTO.
,El Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
A las Eusesionss de BkrbAra Torres
y d. Vieeals Mslehor Ros cuyo
paradsro 90 ignora 8 sean demAn.
dados sAteI msncionadoH.
Por 10 pressnts 90 notiHcX q Us.
tedes que 90 ha preEsntados en 10 of.
Gina del Eesretario de la Corte Mu.
nicipal del D!strito Judicial Munici.
pal de San Juan Puerto Rico, 10
dem anda del actor antss citado, en- Ia
cual reclams el pago de quinisnt?a .
pesos provinciales sean treICIsntos
dollars que les son sn debsr los d.
ehos dsmandados.
Y 90 notiAua 4 uatedes que de no
compareeer conteitsr dioha demands
dsnlro de los dies dias dsapuea de
notifsado; 81 la notification Sc hIciere
"a sl distrito y dentro de los veints
dias, 81 ss hiciere fusrA Gel distrito,
pero en- la isla de Puerto Rico y den
tro de los eusrentA dias, 81 Sc h.elsre
sn otra parte, el demandanie podrG
pedir 50 dicte sentencia { 81 favor =
On contra de los demAndsdos refsridos
condsnsndo q 6stOs 81 psgo de la dsu.
da reclamsda J lAs costas.
Y para 81 insersi6n en- IN perl6-
diso local para que sirva de citscl6n
! los dsmandados ex isndo la pressnte
bsio mi frma en- San Juan, Puerto.
Rico, hoy VsInts de Fsbrero de 1906
PEDRo GQNzALEz, sserstario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-22
COLEGIO PARTICULAR
DE PRIMERA SEGUNDA ENSENANZA
FUNDADO EN 1898
Director: Pedro kOoz6 BAnIat

San JUAN, PUERToRIoO GALE DEL SOL No a.
Sc admsa aamnos inernos sgeros aae6ia pss6n las
soda Pmara compsa Ensshansa PTAesoa Adtodos modsE
oxEsos compstos de MATEMLTEoAs TENEDuHA
DIoMAA TAou1aRAEfA EsoRTURA MAQuLLA. Rdass Re-
gRapsnno
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19
STUDENT ACCUSED OF THEFT
Son of a Clergymen, TOO-Charge Is OF
Robbing a Club to Which He
Belonged.

Decatur. H.. Dec. 1S.-Ward Keener,
a sophomore in the James NIilIikin uni
vcrSity. and the eldest son Of Rev.
James ). keener, a Presbyterian min
lister of this city. has been arrested on
state warrant sworn out by mem
hers of the lroquois club. Of which
Keener is amember. charging him with
grand larceny. Members Of the club
intimate a further charge of embezzle-
ment Will he lodged against the young
man.
A few weeks ago the IroQuois club
gave n minstrel entertainment at Prov
erS Grand Opera House in this city.
Keener tool; part. He also took large
number of tickets to sell. At the last
rehearsal an overcoat was stolen from
one of the members of the cast. Keen
er was suspected. ana now he has been
placed under arrest. After a sweat
ing by Chief of Police Albert he broke
down and admitted his guilt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19
Cabinet Changes Begin.

Washington. Dec. 1S.-The changes
in the cabinet began yesterday when
William H. Moody took the oath as as
Sociate Justice of the supreme court.
vIcating his cabinet position. posses.
sion of which was ut once taken by
Navy Secretary Bon: parte, whose place
rs navy secretary was taken by Sec
retaIy Of Commerce Metcalf. This
onened the way for Oscar S. Straus TO
take the position vacated by Metcalf.
and cabinet changes were completed
rrfil rfarch next. when Shaw will sur
r.n,'cr the treasury portfolio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19
Public Sale.

Two miles north of Lancaster on
the road to pumping station,
FRIDAY. DECEMBER list, 1910
Sale begins at 10 o'clock.
80 Cattle: Being 10 choice mich
COWS. two 2-year old heifers, three
yearling heifers, supposed TO be with
calf. six 1-year-old steers and thirteen
calves, being eleven steers and two
heifers, one pure bred Hereford bull,
coming year old, good one OF fine
size.
Two Horses: One choice work and
brood mare with toal. one colt ! year
old, big draft colt.
81 Hogs: Four choice pure bred
Poland China and four pure bred
Chester White brood sOws, twenty
eight fancy shOats, and one pure bred
Poland China boar.
Three head Of very fine sheep.
A number of brown Leghorn and
Plymouth Rock chickens.
Grain: 800 bushels corn, 800 bushels
oats. 100 bushels barley, y ton very
choice hay in barn. Two straw stacks,
stack Of shredded fodder.
Farm Machinery: Deering binder,
new. John Deere corn planter, new,
Buckeye mower. steel lever harrow,
two stubble plows, three corn cult
vators, hog rack, hay rake, two hay
racks. two wagons, set of double har
ness, saddle disc seeder, tanning mill
and feed cutter, roller, two pair bob
sleds, one pair light bobs, iron kettle.
forks. shovels, some hard wood lum-
Der. milk cans, and some articles not
enumerated here.
Terms. sums of $40 and under
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19
Believes in a Single Head.
OTHER SPECIAL MESSAGES
Advocates More Government Control
Over the Public Lands.

The presidents message ON the pub
lie lands advocates the recasting of the
land laws He urges that because their
tendency is to promote fraud and TO
concentrate large bodies of land In the
hands Of corporations and spectators.
He saws: The timber and stone act
has demonstrated cOnclusively that its
effect is TO turn over the public timber
lands to great corporations. 1t has
done enormous harm, it is no longer
needed. and it should be repealed.
1t is the same way he says with
the desert land act and the commuta-
ton clause of the homestead act, he
saws. and that"I am gravely concerned
at the extremely unsatisfactory condi-
ton of the public land laws. and at
the prevalence Of fraud under their
present provisions He wants gov
ernment control of the use Of the min
eral fuels still belonging to the United
States. which should be leased by the
government and for the preservation
of the forests proposes that the gov
eminent should resume ownership.
without cost. of railway lands where
there are forests. He also wants gov
eminent control of grazing lands.
His message on the navy personnel
urges legislation that will cause Of
ficers Of the line Of the navy to reach
the grades Of captain and rear admir-
n at less advanced ages and will give
them more experience and training in
the important duties Of those grades"
the purpose being TO secure younger
officers for the highest commands in
the navy-captain and rear admiral.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19

-. 80 Jan. J Tor the holidays. An
inquisition into the International Har-
vpster company, trust" WAS agreed to,
as was one instIucting the Judiciary
committee TO report whether congress
can act oil child labor under the COM
Herce clause of tie constitution. An
executive session was held.
The holfe took UP. and completed
fifteen pages OF, the Indian appropria-
ticn bill and listened to the reading Of
the presidents three special messages.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19

Cash sales-Winter wheat-By sam
ple: on. > red. 756 7512c: No. 3 red,
73M74c: No. > hard. 74@ 75c; No. )
hard. 71m74c. Spring wheat-By
sample: No. l northern. SEA Sac: No.
, northern. 7SMS2c; No. spring, %
mS2c. Corn-By sample; Steady; No.
3. 1911 &, 4015c; No. 3 white, 4O1ac; No.
8 yellow. 4O1hc: No. 4. 1914 M39Ac.
Oats-Ry sample Steady: No. ?,
341bc: No. . white. 2612 3G%c; No. 8,
SIC: No. 2 white. 3419M36c; No. 4
white. 1z@3411c: standard, 36c.
Live stock. Poultry and Hay.
Chicago, Dec. IL.
Hogs Receipts 10000. Sales ranged
At S.63066.35 for choice heavy ship
ping. SG.25@6.30 light butchers, $6.2O@
6.25 heavy packing hogs, $6U@6.2o
pigs.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged 1T $7.25@7.50 for fancy Christ
mas beeves. $G.5007.25 best naive
steers. Sj.GoM6.6O prime yearlings.
S2.75GI4.75 good TO choice cows, S4.5O
a so prime heifers, SG.19a 500 soou
10 choice calves.
sheep-Receipts 10000 Quotations
ranged az S5.5O0G.O0 good to prime ma
tive wethers. $5.25@5.50 good to
prim enative ewes. S5.50@5.75 heavy
weight red yearIngs. $2.25Q4.0O bucks
and stays.
live noultly-Turkeys per 10, 12c;
chickens. fowls, SEC: springs, SIC;
roosters. G12c: geese, S5.0oQ7.50; ducks
91a0 10c.
Uay-Choice timothy. $1S,5O@ 1880;
No. \ S17OO01S.O0: No. >. $15.50@
1900. choice prairie, S16.00@ 1850; No.
I. $4,000 400: No. .. S10.5OM12.OO:
Ma 50 nOnJ 1nf=1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19
Iie~p visibility Put on Maddox.

Washington. Zee. 1S.-The official In
vosti@ation Of thc Southern Railway
coinrapY into tile rear-end collision,
which occurred at Lawyers. Va. on
Thanksgiving Day. ard in which PreSi'
dent Spencer. Of the Southern. and six
others. including prominent people, lost
their lives. has been concluded and
the responsibility for the wreck placed
on g. ID. NIattoX, block operator at
RangOon Station, Va.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19

ChIt,nkh Gram.

Chicago. Tee. II.
Following were the quotations on
the Chicago Board of Trade today:
Wheat Omen. High. Low. Close.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19

Excursion rates for the holidays
Excursion tickets will be sold at re
duced rates on nine dates: December
20, 81, %, %, a. %, 80, 81, 1906, and
January 1, 1907. good returning until
and including January Z, 1907, to sta
tions on the Northwestern line, inclu8-
ing c. St. p. NJ. Il o. R'y.l and to points
on certain other lines, for full details
of which apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern R'y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19
Senate and House in Brief.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-An Illustrated
message from President Roosevelt on
conditions as he found them on the
;gthmus of Panama during his recent
visit occupied the senate during the
greater portion of its session. The
senate agreed to adjourn from De"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ State of Wisconsin. Grant County
Court SIN Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Abel M.Rob-
eTtS. deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate %
Abel NJ, Roberts. late of Lancaster. Wis
consin. deceased. having been issued 70
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors
of said Abel Nj Roberts. deceased, are -
lowed and limited by order of this Court
until and including the 2nd Tuesday o.
June. 1907. being the 18th day of aidmOnth,
opresent their claims and demands against
said Abel NJ, Roberts, deceased, to the
county court for examination and allow
anCe.
Notice is also hereby given. that tbs
claims and demands SO presented VIII Re
examined and adjusted by this court. al
the office of the County Judge. at the court
house. in the city of Lancaster, in said
corTry on the 4th Tuesday of June. 1867
Dated this 18th day of Dec. 1906
By the Court.
E.B. GOODSELL. County il 1ge
1st ms. Dec. 18th; last ms. Jan. Ind
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19

Every month about 500 articles
are left in the Berlin street cars by
their owners. about 600 Of them beng
wOmen'S purses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19

cash; over that amount one years
time at per cent interest. Good
lunch at noon.
Also farm 10 acres will be offered
for sale or rent. JOHN DOMER,
Proprietor.
p. A. Bishop, Auctioneer.
Geo. A. Moore, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19
President in HIS Panama Canal
Special Poasts That Indi.
viduaI W N Vigor.
TcLLc HIS C.ErEMPr FOR HIM
FINS Err lin. Of the Cana. "Alti-
IT .-4ous.|4- i We e.
s Favars Onr Man Power ia tie Com.
mission ana Say Ne GpI n
Bar lain Ter Oar :: =.
UUt.. 900.

Washington. lee. IS. - Three mes
sages from the president were received
by congress. and their reading took
practically all of the time OF the SEN
ate. The reading was delayed in the
house by the fact that it was suspen-
sion day. The messages were in rela-
ton to the public land laws and the
navy personnel bill. and a recountinS
of the presidents visit 10 inspect the
Panama canal. The latter message at
tractcd great interest because it was
eIabOrately illustrated. showing the
work on the great waterway in its va
rious stages IT was in the form of
very entertaining story of the presi-
dents visit. As it was read the sena-
tors followed it closely from handsome
TX bound copies which had been laid
urOn their desks.
ANS Well Down on the Isthmus.
The president takes an optimistic
view of the situation on the i~thmuS
ana praises the work that has been
done and is now doing in the highest
terms. He compliments much of the
work done 10y the French government
aud SAYS that the S4O.0O0e00 paid by
this government for that work is one
of the best investments ever made.
His remarks on those who have criti-
cised the work are picturesquely char
acteristic. and do not mince matters
in the least. He declares that the
work on the canal is progressing with
great rapidity. and Will 90 forward
faster As changes are made in the
methods Of management and the force
increased.
He Roasts the Critics.
OF the critics he says: An immense
amount of as reckless SANDER as has
ever been published has appeared con
corning the Panama canal Where the
slanderers are of foreign origin have
no concern with them. Where they
are Americans. l feel for them the
heartiest contempt and Indignation; be
cause. in a spirit ri wanton dishon-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19

esty ana malice, Tney are uSInS ~ IN
terfere with and hamper the eXecu-
ton of the greatest work of the kind
ever attempted. The out,
rageOus accusations of these SANDER
ers constitute gross libel upon a
body of public servants who. for
trained intelligence. expert ability, high
character. and devotion to duty, have
never been excelled anywhere"
Believes in a Single Head.
He defends the employment of Chi
nese and other alien labor and says the
wOrkingmen in the United States has
no concern as to what sort Of labor is
employed; declares for single head
for the canal work instead of a COM
mission of seven men; says success in
the enterprise is assured and an
nounces that a badge Will be given to
every United States citizen as mark
of honor for specified time of service
on the canal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19

The death mask Of Heine, who de
tested such things, has been acquired
by his student, Professor Hans Meyer.
OF Liepsic.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-24
HERE is AN INSPIRING THEME.
What Sound Tariff Legislation Has
Done for the Country.

Had it not been for Republican tar
If Legislation the United States might
still be an agricultural country almost
solely, as it was in Jeffersons days,
and as 1t remained along TO the time OF
the Republicans entrance into power.
The Republican house of representa-
tives elected in 1858, in the middle of
Buchanan's term, passed the Morrill,
tariff bill, which went through the
Democratic senate after the Republic
ans gained control of ii through the
retirement of the southern members
who followed their states into the con-
federacy. AS Pennsylvania was one of
the leading champions of the bill, Blu
chanan signed it just before he stepped
out of office. From that hour to the
present the aim of the Republicans has
been to give adequate protection to
every domestic industry which needed
protection. This policy has been fol
lowed continuously, except in the case
Of the 'perfidy and dishonor" Demo
licans displaced by the Dingley tariff
when they reentered power in 1897.
AS a consequence of this wise Repub-
lican legislation, the United States
went to the front as a manufacturing
nation in 1880, beating England in that
year. Our lead over that country,
which is our nearest rival, has been
constantly lengthening in the past
quarter of a century. Under Repub-
lican tariffs our exports of all sorts of
merchandise have increased, but the
gain has been especially large In
manufactures. In this field a country's
capabilities and intelligence are put to
the supreme test, for there the COM
petition is strongest in the markets
of the world. By that test the United
States has won notable conquests, and
the Republican party has achieved tri-
umphs which are the pride Of its own
members and of the American people
in general. 1t was in 1900 that Count
Goluchowski, the Austrian minister OF
foreign affairs, declared that Europe
would be compelled to combine to re-
sist the American commercial inva-
sion," If Europe intended to retain it's
industrial independence. For Europe
the American commercial invasion"
as shown by our exports of $500, 000,-
900 of manufactures, is far more por-
tentious to-day than it was six years
ago. Here is an inspiring theme for
Republican stump speakers for the
congressional campaign of 1906.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-24
The Same Old Bryan.

We are obliged to Mr.. Bryan.
He has confirmed our prediction that
ne would clarity the issue which he
presented to the country in his pre-
vious presidential campaigns. He has
abandoned none of the beliefs which
he professed in 1896. He is more rad
ical than he was then and still believes
that free coinage of silver would con-
tribute to the general prosperity.
While he does not make it clear how
he will deal specifically with the sew
eral phases of the problem of wealth
in its relation to the commonwealth,
he announces that his cure will be
drastic and that he will shortly tackle
the tariff, railroad and trust questions
and Imperialism.
He will not stretch his hand across
the bloody gulch to grasp that of the
safe and sane" He will be glad to
see them, in any number, and will per-
nit them to stand close up to him. but
they have got to come across by them.
selves.
For Mr.. Bryan there must be rad.
ical democracy or none at all.-Cleve-
land Leader
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-24
PoPE,s STRONG COMMON SENSE.
Pontiff Refused to Be Made an Invalid
by a Pen Prick.

The following story is told OF Plus
X. by the Rome correspondent of the
London Pail Mall Gazette:
The other day he was writing at his
desk. when his pen began TO splitter.
He decided to change 1t. but 1t stuck.
and it was only after a strong pull
that it came out, promptly pricking
him under his nail, for which probably
he would have followed the natural
impulse to put it in his mouth, and we
would have heard nothing more of the
incident had there not been an ink
stain also. His exclamation brought
his secretary. who washed away the
blood with disinfectants, to obviate
microbes, and bound it up, at the
same time suggesting doctors visit
mo, no." said the pontiff laughing,
ut would be known to the press at
once; should be killed and buried by
them before he could arrive!" Those
surrounding him would have liked to
make the slight mishap an excuse for
stopping the audiences. but Plus Y.
was somewhat annoyed at the sugges.
ton, saying, Enough, enough! What
is a pen-prick! You make me ride
ulous. l have not ceased to be man
and become a baby!" So he was
present at the ceremony in commemo-
ration OF his predecessor making
Jokes about his bandaged finger.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-24
PUTTING 1T RATHER ROUGHLY.
Leading Question Asked of Methodical
Writer.

There is a certain writer in Boston
"a man of remarkable versatility
who once gave a friend in the publish
ing business in New York a resume
of the details of his average days
work
81 am as methodical in my work."
said the Boston writer, las any bus
mess man. My daily tasks are so di-
versified and so arranged that l am
able to afford myself considerable va
riety during the II hours per dion
that | employ in authorship. For in
stance, from eight in the morning to
ten l do my verse from ten to II my
criticisms; from three to five | am en-
gagged upon a history of the world in.
tended for perusal by children" And
so he continued to give his visitor the
whole scheme. When he had con-
cluded, the New Yorker, an exceeding
ly blunt individual, rather unkindly
inquired:
And when, sir. do you think?"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-24
Another Dig at Powers.

A few days ago Gov. Cobb, Of
Maine, and Hon. w. r. Pattangall,
prominent in politics in the same
state, were together on train. Mr..
Pattangall is lawyer and an editor.
the writer of the humorous NEEDY.
bemps Letters" appearing in his pa
per, the Machias Union.
In the course of conversation, Gov.
Cobb remarked to Mr.. Pattangall: 81
don't see why you and Llwellyn Pow.
ers should be so extremely antag.
onistic to each other. Neither of you
ever fails to give the other a rap
when there is opportunity"
At this point an interested listener
in the car leaned toward their chairs
and asked: rs it really true that ex.
Gov. Powers is of Indian descent?"
We'll, the Indians deny It," Mr..
Pattangall answered, in his inimitabls
manner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-24
Shall Il Be Doomed7

How to be useful to the free trade
parry, even though belonging to the
protection party, is pointed out by
Congressman Sullivan, of Boston,
when he says:
IF Massachusetts will continue to
lead in the tariff battle, one Repub-
lican state after another will swift
ly fall into line, and the Dingley tariff
will be doomed"
That's the idea. If enough Repub-
licans in Massachusetts keep on dis
crediting it as they are now doing,
and If other Republican states fall
into line, then the Dingley tariff will
be doomed. Nothing could be plain
er than the fact that the doom Of
the best tariff the country has ever
had, and the downfall of protection,
rest wholly with Republicans. Con-
gresham Sullivan points out the
way. Will Massachusetts continue to
lead the tariff battle? Mr.. Bryan,
among others, would be greatly
pleased to receive an Affirmative an
swer to this question.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-24
The Other Side.

"The desire to increase our own
prosperity at the expense of our de-
pendents is at the root of the demand
that no tariff reduction shall be
granted to the Filipinos.
dence Journal.
Let us look at It the other way for
a moment. Is it not the desire to be
just and fair to the sugar, tobacco
and rice producers of our own coun-
try. to keep faith with them, to per-
init them to go on investing domes-
tic capital and employing domestic
labor? Is not the Republican party
specifically pledged to that PROPOSE
ton? The fifty-seven protectionist
Republicans who voted against the
Philippine free trade bill were con-
scientious in thinking so. SO were
a considerable number of house pro-
tectionist Republicans who voted for
that bill under protest and ia the be-
lief that the measure could never pass
the senate.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-24
CHAPTER ".
d.

Virginia took tn first step in the
perilous path of the strategist when
she handed the incendiary telegram
back to Jastrow.
Poor Mr.. Winton!" she said, with
the real sympathy In the words made
most obviously perfunctory by the
tone. What a world of possibilities
there is masquerading behind that lit
tie word arrange Tell me more
about it, Mr.. Jastrow. How will they
arrange it,"
"Winton's rearrest? Nothing easier
in tough mining camp like Carbon
ate, | should say"
Yes. but how?"
81 can't prophesy how Grafton will
do"
Virginia's smile was Irresistible, but
there was a look in the deepest depth
of the brown eyes that was sitting Mr.
Arthur Jastrow to the innermost sand
heap of his desert nature.
How would you do II, Mr.. Napoleon
Jastrow?" she asked, giving him the
exact FLIP on the side of gratihed van
ity.
"Oh, I'd fix him. He is in a frame
of mind right now; and by the time
the lawyers are through drilling him
in the trespass affair. he'll be Just
spelling for row with somebody"
do you think so? Oh, how deli
ciousl And then what?"
"Then I'd hire some plug-ugly to
stumble up against him and pick a
quarrel with him. He'd do the rest
and land In the lookup"
TO BE coNT1NuEnA