davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-28
The Vacation Season.

The vacation season is almost over.
Most of the busy men who could afford
it have been to the seaside, the lakes
or the country, laying aside for the
time being the cares Of the daily strife
for more money and trying their level
best to rest-so they could get into
the games harder than ever after vaca
7tion was over and make more money.
But, after all, the vacation to the
business man is much like the Turk
ish bath. The man who works every
day and earns his bread in the sweat
.of his face doesn't need Turkish
bath. He exercises his body and the
healthful exercise opens up the pores
of the skin and forces him to sweat
out thep oision.
But the man who works his way
through the world only with his brain,
figuring it out somehow or other to
get hold of good share of the product
of the toll of the sweater, rides down
town to his work and rides back home
again. He doesn't get the exercise
he needs, and he doesn't sweat out
through the pores Of his skin the poi
son his system doesn t ssimilate. So
he goes to the Turkish bath and pays
for thep rivilege Of sweating.
And the business man who takes a
vacation goes to the sea snore. up the
lakes or of in the country somewhere
to give his weary brain rest and take
some Of the healthful exercise that
the toiler gets every day that he
works.
So tis living by ones wits isn't.
altogether what it is cracked up to be-
The law Of compensation is at work
all the time and never takes yaca-
tion.
It looks easy and. comfortable. for
therman who sits at q desk all day and
makes q living with his head alone.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-28
The Amends dments.

At the election this fall voters will
be called upon to register their opinion
upon the adoption or rejection of three
amendments to the state constitution.
The first of the amendments is to
make the minimum selling value of
school and institution lands donated
by the federal government. The Sec
ond proposes to increase the size of the
supreme court by the addition Of two
more justices. The third is to in
crease the field of investment for school
and institution funds by the addi-
tion of more classes of bonds than can
now be purchased by the board. The
first of these amendments needs. no arg
ument to commend itself to the people
of the state. The school lands of the
state are all worth $40 per acre and to
sell them for anything less would be
to squander funds intended for the
support of our common schools and
state institutions. The second amend
ment should be adopted. The sup
RENE court now consists of three JUS
tices, and they are hardly able to handle
the cases now before them. If relief
is not soon given by the addition of
two mole justices the court will get
behind in its work. and litigants will
suffer. The last amendment allows
the purchase by the state school land
board of bonds of townships or other
municipalities within the state, and
binds issued for the construction of
drains under state laws. also bonds of
other states which have never repudi-
ated any bond iesue At present the
school land board is unable to invest
all the funds on hand, which at this
time amount to more than $500. 600. 90,
and in consequence. the schools and
state institutions are being deprived
of revenue from these idle funds. The
new class of securities which this
amendment will allow the board to
purchase, are all of the highest poss-
ible class of securities. Thomas
Times.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-28

] folk and Philadelphia and the remain
der will probably leave New Orleans
for Havana on the Morgan line steamer
scheduled to leave there Saturday.
Orders were first issued for 1000
mari nes from various stations along
the Atlantic coast to proceed 10 Cuba
but following dispatches from Secretary
Taft indicating that he has little hope
Of an amicable settlement of the
troubles in Cuba, SO additional ma
rines from the north Atlantic fleet
where instructed to prepare for Cuban
service. In addition to the marke,
there will be 1900 mole blue jackets
ent to Cuba. AS there are now 1 200
marines in Cuba and over 5000 blue
jackets, when vessels sailing this
week arrive in Havana, the United
States will be ready to land force of
lore than 1000 on Cuban soil. Amer
lean warships which will sail on
Thursday will be the cruiser Brooklyn
now at League island navy yard. Phil
adelphia. battleship Texas, which is
being repaired hastily at Norfolk navy
yard and the converted cruiser Prairie
which is at Boston.
Both the naval and army officers
seem to lose all hope of peaceful
settlement OF Cuban difficulties after
the receipt of dispatches today an
nouncing that Secretary Taft is much
discouraged over the situation and be-
lieves that force must be used to re-
store peace IN Cuba. Brigadier Gen
terat G. F. Elliott, commandant of the
marine crops, was in conference many
times during the day with Acting Sec
retary wberry, Of the navy depart
ment, and Admiral Converse Whit, Of
the bureau of navigation.
Colonel William W. Witherspoon,
of the genleal staff of the army, and
several other army officers connected
with the general staff were in consul
tation with Admiral Converse and
other prominent officers in the navy
department. So far preparations for
trouble which may come about in Cuba
have been largely carried on by the
navy but today more than any pre-
vious time the army shared the activ-
ity of the navy department and the
military secretary, Major General F.
G. Ainsworth and the chief of staff.
Brigadier General J. F. Bell. were in
conference much of the day and sum-
moned many other members of the gen
eral staff to discuss the Cuban situa.
tion. ..l l... ...s.- .. .,f
Although the army officers seem to
regard the intervention of the United
States in Cuba as inevitable, it is not
believed that the army will take any
immediate part in bringing about
peace.
Bids were opened today at a num-
ber of western points for several thou.
sand horses and mules to be supplied
to the army within Is days, and the
quartermaster' department is over
looking no detail which would assist
troops in case they are called upon
for service in Cuba. Unlimited sup
plies are available at a number of
the eastern depots
It can be assreted on excellent
authority that no orders looking to
mobilization of troops have been re-
ceived at the war department. Every
bureau of the department is humming
with the work of preparation. Ofic-
ia]s are in touch with the transporta-
tion SERVICE and at few hours notice
could get enough vessels to transport
large force to Cuba.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-28
Judge Goss III.

Tuesday noon Judge Goss was taken
i'll in his chambers with what appear
ed to be heart trouble. An attack
early in the morning was the first
signs of any trouble, but feeling better
the judge went to his Offices where he
was taken sick again at noon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-28
Grade Completed.

The grading has been completed on
the extension Of the Great Northern
from Thorne to Dunseith and the force
Of workmen will start laying the track
this week.
The ties and iron are being loaded
at Throne and the matreial will be
shipped at once.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-28

Havana, S,pt. 26.-The Cuban re-
public tonight stands on the verge of
the second period of American inter-
vention. The moderate party, which
six weeks ago was in absolute control
of every Office in the island, national,
provincial and municipal. is tonight
determined to addict everything and
compel the United States to intervene.
In fact every government official from
President Palma down is sincerely
anxious to force such intervention
rather than yield to any one of the
terms offered by the liberal praty and
those in arms against the government.
The liberal leaders characterize the
conduct of the government as treason
to the republic. while Secretary Of
War Taft regards it as unwarratned
and dishonorable attempt to force the
United States into intervention. This,
it has been stated. is precisely what
the Roosevelt administration has been
most anxious to avoid.
It is still just barely possible that
President Roosevelt through Secretary
Taft and Assistant Secretary of State
Bacon may yet arrange to establish
the liberals in control of the Cuban
government but this is regarded only
as the remotest sort of possibility.
With either party installed in power
there would still remain a condition
of deplorable dissatisfaction and unrest,
and tonight there appears nothing
whatever to promise relief, save full
control by the United States. Acting
Secretary Of the Interior Montalve
declared this evening that he never
would turn the army over to the lib
erals under any circumstances, but all
government officials unite in saying
that if the rebels in the field or any
portion of them resist American con-
troll the Cuban army would corporate
with the United States in every way
possible.
The real feeling at the palace is one
of relief in the prospect that the ad-
versaries of th government will not
win even though the government loses,
combined with satisfaction that the
United States will be obliged to take
over Cuba indefinitely, and possibly
foreve-.
President Palma has called special
session of congress for Friday when he
will present designations of himself
and Vice Presiden Capote. The
moderates, however, will not attend
that session of congress, for in their
hurriedly called national moderate
assembly this afternoon they decided
unanimously simply to quit forthwith.
They will not even attend the ap-
preaching session or have anything
more to do with, the government of
Cuba. alleging that they have been
unjustly treated by President Roose-
velt's commissioners.
This determination is taken by Taft
and Bacon. however, as another indi-
cation that the moderate leaders since
they can no longer control the govern
ment themselves are determined at
whatever cost, that the liberals shall
not now or hereafter obtain control.
MORE MARINES ARE ORDERED.
Washington, Sept. 26. Fifteen hun.
dred more American marines were or
dered to Cuba today by tho navy de-
partment. Five hundred marines
from the Atlantic feet will sail to-
morrow on the battleships Indiana and
Kentucky from Provincetown, Mass.
eight or nine hundred marines will
sail on Thursday from Boston, Nor
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-28
PRES. PALMA TO RESIGN
By Refusing to Concede a Single Point
the United States is Forced to
Intervene.

Havana Wednesday, Sept. 26.-It is declared on very
high authority that American intervention Cuba is GER
tain Furthermore it expected that the proclamation of
intervention will be issued from Oyster Bay
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10
9ie fpanif6e 0nIiaei

= Die fpanif9e PpGisei
spurbe bor Ginger 3eit a%piiirt, baB cine
fpunifde S9Dinblerbanbe = bic
rS9oBsrGber", bic oua in Oeutiaz
lamb ibre Spfer fdnben pitls ginz
apohner Sranspaals nm tleinere pber
srObere Summen betrOgen bate. Oe>
men. bic niht ale iperben, bdtten bic
SpiBbu6en periproden, sesen einen
beitimmten 8etrae ben Ort gu nenrlen,
mo- Der peritorbsns prdiibent 3riiser
nGbrenb bes &riegss nit england in
Gpanien einen immsnien S9ab pers
bergen bate. 2ange tparen Die Be-
m~iibungen Der 8ebOrbs obne grfple;
bod jest selang IS, ben gbef Der 8an=
be absufaHen, als er eben i'm 8egriff
mar, cine @nsabl aus Sranspaal fpm=
member @elbbriefe, an Rampnb 8rez
mont abreffirt, in @l6acete auf benz
poitamt in @mpfang gu nebmen. Bel
benz @erbafteten befanb ii9 cine
Menge cpmprOmittirenber S9riftz
Itiide.
- @efGIf9te ameritanis
9 8antnoten fudte biefer Sage elm
ruFii9 polnifder 4rbeiter auf elmer
8erliner 8anffiltale al perfilbern.
Der 8anffaHirer mar iiber ben 9rab
bon rSarmloiigfeit" erftaunt, nit Der
bic 6dlf4ung aussefiibrt mar. neber
spei guiao9irten &rsiien an ben beis
ben pberen eden Der Noten, in beren
Mitte Der Wertb nit flint Dollars an
gegeben mar. hatte man elm senau pai=
fenbss, AUDI guiaoairtes 8ldtt4en
NIT Der Mngabe loo Dollars" aufge.
flebt. Mu9 iiber elmer unten limits
befinbliden @uiIo9e, bic einen pei=
Zen Nueritri9 nit Der @uff4rift %
Dollars" aufpies. mar Elm Gtreifhen
nit benz Druid LOO Dollars" mittels
feiner alebemaFe befeftist. Ser @uFe,
Der Die priifuns Der NOten ni4t sefe>
BEN batte, mar ni4t tpenig erftaunt,
als er bon einem unbemerft berbeiee=
bolten G4ubmann feffsenommer tpurs
be. Dor Der Poli5ei betbeuerte er. 10
out sr bies in ieinem maagelbaften
Seutf4 permodte. baB er bic Bantnos
ten 70, tpie er fe benz 8antbeamten
iiberaeben, bon fein.r S9pefter aus
Mmsrita Susef9idt erbolten battle. Gr
tpurbe aber lpesen Werbreitung ge,
fGlf9ter BantnOten in Daft bsbalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10
Neme 9neorporatioaen.

GolSenbe @eisaidaftsn rsi9ten bsim
Staaisietretdr ibre Sneorporations-
papiere elm:
Die pioneer @oGl, Sos unb Oil
@~ompanp. Sunitneburs; 8~etrlsbstapis
tai IS. 900; Dirsttoren: grnf q. Brine
bid. 2ouis 3attsrbenrp. grnf 8.
glemfsr. Charles gsbrsns, 6snrb s.
W6ntbans. elmer OOuns uno @bas.
%. Ghuarb.
Die &eio Wemorial uniteb Yresbps
terrain Congregation BON Ri&monb,
Sno. 9rufsss: gsniamin .. mp.
rid IT,, Sharon 6. SOnes. &utbsr.
forb 9. Sonss, Ssrsal 8. 5osIsr.
6rant M. @lab, Nilto1 .. porter
une Charles u. Garror.
Die Ohio 8ansp Stone gompanp,
goanspils; 8strisbstapital $40. 600;
Sirettoren: Moam 2annert, Samuel
@. Ridpoof. WtQiam O. Watbeps
unb Charles 3. Mc9emore.
Die Mutual telephone @ompanp
bon Sbipibemana, Sno.; Bstriebsta.
pitaI $1,000; Direftoren finb nod
ni2t ertpdblt tporoen.
Die Waterloo gleftric Eight & Wa.
terworfs COMPANY, Waterlco. Tetalb
gountp; BetriebstapitaI $25. 600; 81.
reftoren: CHARLES ". Wilotng. 3o6n
Drsibslbib unb Wiaiam 5. geIsp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10
9aB Der l~InperBanb Der Yrohibis

tionifsn bauptid4li& baran e9ulo
III, oab bon felt lansen Sabrsn singe.
rsidtsn gOrlassn sesen 8erfdlf9uns
bon Rabrunasmittsln tsine CUR ans
nabme I'm 3onsreb sslansie. III cine
6batia6e. bie ni&t gan3 neu TT. Der
yWilwautee 6erolo" fdreibt bariiber
5olsenoes:
Der Wbisfsp ntmmt nun einmal
cine fsfssfsllte @ubrit untsr ben Ser.
brau9ss uno RabrunssmittsIn elm.
uno iOlanae f@ bisfe ibm ni4t bsfirsi-
ten ldBt, ioQte baftr ssiorgt tusrben,
oab CT rein unb unberfdlfdt in ben
Sanosl fommt. Dos pirb In benz
IabrungsmitteI = @eieb. ME ss ben,
2onsreB borlie9t, beabf4tiet, elm
our9cus berniinftises @orbaben, gseen
oas absr bic probibitionifen giniprua
erbeben, neil Der S&naps iberbaupt
~aus9erottet tperoen miHe. Sn tpslaen
Quantitdtsn linen oas esItngt, mag
oabinssfsqt blsiben, bic tibrige Menids
belt miro ss sutbeiBsn. rpsnrl abiolut
refine Waare bon sefdli9ter seisbmdBig
genau unteriaieoen wiro. Der Wors
lage sufoIee tuiiroe reiner Wbistep aIs
folder bur9 &egierungs. @srtiffat BE-.
sei6net tueroen. u1breno ale gepanti6ie
Waare cine entiprs9enbe Warte tra0sn
miibte. 60 foa bisl Wbisfep i'm
Wartte isin, Der niat reines prooutt
Der grennereien III, fonoern aus Gltos
Dol, 3uderteuleur, pfaumenfuft unb
anoersn. fOgar asiunbbeitsiddoliGen
SngreOisn3en beftebt, benz publitum
aber unter befts9snben Waaraumarten
aufsei9minbelt miro. Gin @eleb, oas
fOlGen Betrus su bsrbinoern bsrmag,
iOate islbf bon Sempsren3lsrn gutge-
bsiben merosn."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

Rebolutiondr miro. Inn bic Rsbolution
3u i6oten.
gu& bier bisist bic @eidi9ie cine
farfe Nnalosis: @ssen bic grtarsuns
bes 2esitimbssrifs, bic bas beutiae
Bolt bur9 LANCE Sabrbunoerte gefan.
gen belt. srbob Der sr6Bts unb .rsusfs
s&ilotrdssr Der Wonar9ie Die siisrns
6auf gum bernidtsnoen Salass uno
er prdsts srit bic 2stre sut Sbat, bab
oas rationale gebirfnib mod b6bsre
Httliae 3wsde iennt. als oas grbre9t
Der 36ni9e. go bat umsefehrt erf
Wapoleon. inbsm sr i&sinbar bic Gebc.
luton srfidte. ibren Sheen ben Sisg
oura Wslt unb 3eit gefidert. Wun.
osrli9 ssnus uno isItfum parabOr.
aber bic @ei6i6ts. III fsin tobter Me.
9anismuns, unb fbsr oie marttsdnsi.
gen @sisbs Der 2Osit unb bic 2Onfrut.
tionsn Der @slsbreen f9reitet He ld9slno
binweg.
Die ruiFi9e &eoolutiOn Hsbt nidt
auf ibrsm @ipfeI uno ni9t an ibrem
3tel. Was mir bisber bur9lsbten,
biloet faum bic Expedition bss beeins
.nenben Dramas. Nur Elm furaer
atbem3u9 LIT uns ber96nnt, cine fur3e
pauie bss SjenenwsGftIs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

SdmmtIt1e tmdnnt=
iGen @ereine in Oormftaht erflGrten
id mad 8organg bon Grantfurt a.
M. fir bie ginfiibrune Ser abioluten
Sonntassrube BON SonnabenS Mbenb
Bis Montas fritz. Oarmita6t 1T ole
afpeite oeutf4e Stabt. Die Sic Sonn=
iassrube einfiibrt.
Oie grnennung 3ia>
8eps gum tiirfii4en Jinan5minifter
an Stele oes pe%rftprbenen .Haff=Ya=
Ida madt in 8onftantinopel einsn
ausseaeihneten @inorud, ba 3ia<@ep
nit benz Gindnapefen bOdit Dertraut
1T uno ldnsere Stuoien bariiber in
0aris unb Berlin asmoht bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

9 ausrIa nibf&eine.-
%. g.. gaferbap, 5rame.W obnbaus.
gnQliib Ape. unb gbriftan. 81. 900.-
@iliam 3. WebItng, @~ohnbaus,
Dearborn nabe H., 8 ZOO. = 6. 81.
oowaro, Cottage, 1880 enslifb ape.,
$1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

Geo. q. Remmettsr, 224 Norb
pine @tr.-Dunfles uno bellies @api.
fol @itp Bier ftets bet mir au baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

Ser @erIouf Der ourf i6ledte Ser.
pfle9ung berporgerfenen &eboIte =
els elmer Ser &Goelsfiibrer repolutio.
nGre, 5arenfeinolide Senoen5en 6r.
6erte, ipurbe er faIt tootgepriigelt. nit
BEN onberen 6iibrern berMeuterei oen
@orgeiesten ausgeliefert, uno oas &e-
giment ~untertparf iif.
Sn Der our6 eimen lofaIen 8organg
erregter Stabt traf am Sonntne Dor
9eeinn Ses @ufitonoes Ser neue @e-
neralgouberneur bon Mosfall Siseuo'
mirol Slibofiofp elm. Gin 0sonn pie
geidaffen fir bieien Soften, 10 lange
Die ruiiiide &egierur1g an 6sin Srr'
tbum feitbdlt, Dab Die revolutionary
@epe9ring iif hente nod nit Gepalt
erItiden lieBe. Gin nultbiger, energi-
ider iin6 pflidtreuer @ann, = ih
lage bas pbne ieoe ginldraltfung,
trosbem if ben Srrtbttm Ser ruff
ffen &egieriing nidr tbeile. CAB er
nid ebrli9 lit, Denies iein gan5es
@erbolten, = er, lieB oie &enolitio.
ndre nidt einen Gag i'm 3Weifel 5a'
riiber. mos iie bon linn ST. erparten
hdtten. Dab Ct iebr tlug TT, mD9ts
i6 beSipeifeln, benn er id)eint Der Mt-
iid]t Der ruififhen Hegieriing gu Iein.
Ser reiie @eneralgoliberneur Oli'
boiiow traf am Sonntag Mittag IN
Wosfau elm. Sdon am Wontng
Worgen, amEage Dor bent faiierlihen
9amenstag, bradten aae Wosfailcr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-03
COanRO, Puerto Rico.
F.LOPEZ SANCHEZ

2 San JuAn Puo Rico Administration dc nnsas ubR
acciones c6ulas Anun
ps6doS Iarfa sspeaa Gona Iods sse dc asuntos
los Q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-03
En- esta imprenta Sc ven
de papel vieio 4 81 quintal.
NOTICE
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Wasreaa the American Railroad
Conn., psny Of Porto Re has presented
to tbs Ex seutive Counsel { Porto Rico
peslll0n for franch,ae for lhs
conalruetion, o o.erAtion a1d maiu,e-
nan 20 Of branch trAsk Starring from
p0int ON Its mAlu llue DEW ;sa lhs
stations I Poncs Cl'y and PoLc, P.syA
and Pun lipg uorthsrly Ir dlssa -cs
Of Ab JuI SIX k .imsler1 10 Or nsA. lhs
Rio JAesgd&s AMI
Whereas III Committse on Feau
ch,aet, UvLcs.slCns Aod pflv4leges l. I
bh1 hx'cJt!vo G GLell h.s ordered q
gsnsrsi b arlng I'll III Q Application
10 be hslu IN lhs III d OF III, Attorney
Gsueral If FCrsJ X co on ID lh I'd
oAy II Sspt; m ;er, 1905 or AnJ d. y
thereafter;
Now sh.~ef:ra rotiee 10 fsbr
given that shI sAtd petltlon II the
American RAllroad Company :. I pot,o
Riso ". b, b 'srd by III, ssld ccm
mites ~ shs ABOVE named time or as
soon thereafter 81 tha said Cummittee
will consider she sans, and sll ssr.
sons desiriog 10 be heard for or
ARaiost khs & 'AnIiag Ut said p, tlNon
may pressns shsir arguments slshsr
orally ur In W .lSlng otfJre lhs com
milt,e Ut tina said mseslng.
American Railroad company
of Purio kicJ.
A. DUVAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-03
AVISO Al PUBL|IO

Rtmstido do Ia Hsclenda Tolone-
- que rsd'ca er g. Barrio dc Maehos
do ssta Munieipa]idsd, 81 Dep6sito
Municipal un cahsllo de eolor zaino,
como dc IA ID . de ef / y se's OF Ar.
sas de szAda, ae hs copoaiiado on el
vsclno don Luis r 'esf rt,
Y 10 hsgo Idblieo para que lie.
gapdo & notisia Go su dusho "a pre-.
septe & reecgsrlo prsvio ps 60 dc gas
sos origtnados y vsr edo el pltxo de
30 dfas sontAndo dssde hoy sin verifl-
carlo, 90 vepda' & N 7 Idblica subasts
& favor dc los fdndos Hunisips's'.
Faisrdc, q de Ag >sto de 1905.
II PENEDo.
3-3a. A ealdr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-03
l|c'|dIa Municipal Rio PiedIa'

D elsrAdo ain sf.cto oil YamAte d.
los materia'es de 10 antigua Cara
Consi'torisl, propiedad del Nunici
pio; do eonf,rmidsd con 10 aeor DAD o
nor el Ayurti mleLto, se stfIslA nue.
vaments pa~n o. ast1 de Is subs'ta Ell
m 6'cnles S del az trarts Sc esiiem brs, &
10 urade In tArds en- oil salon de Ii
Alesldfs con suifc' Ga n pIiego d.
Good cionta owe We halls de m AMI Resto
en- sic.starfA del Ayunts miento.
Lo que 90 hase pdblieo para
coneurrsneis do licitadores.
RIO Piedrss, Agosto q de !. 900.
JUAN CALoCA,
-3s, Alcalde Municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-03
BOARDING HOUSE

Gallo "a, ndmsro l04, oests, New
York. Sitlo muy c6ntrieo. Pr6ximo
al subway, & los elsvsdos, 4 los eArsos
electrteos do Amsssrdam, Co.umbus,
BrodwAy, " y o. Avsnlds, Mpy oersA
del hosel Marie Ant0instts, donoe ests
el Dub lbe7o GnleYtcGno. A siese euadras
del doetor HsnnA. Casa Amplta J els
gAnte. CocinA smtricanA eEp&fio
In. lnstSlEcion compltlamente nuevA
Tres bAfos. Pidacse infotmes 4 Ia
admir.atrA de LA DMfoCRAoIA
Aurora Marin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-03
Acadia d'| cpro7a|

Los rsmAtes de los ssrvic:os q1s
90 ex oresan coniiuuaei6n, tendrkn
lugar en- esta Casa Consistorial y an
10 10 J lnta Adj ,dicsdors, el aeis dc
Sspsie nbre pr6x lmo, a las diez de 10
mAfisna. Serviciol: r plrae On de edi
ficios munici pales 8 800. Limpiez. y
arrsglo de plsza y ealles Q 800 Los
pliegos de condiciones respecstvos 90
er 10 Al de manifi ssto sl 1oIieo ca
SscretAffa y & IL dispoa!ci6n dc los
que deseen K aminarlos.
Corozal, Agcsto 27 Dc 1906
"a J BOu, AleSlds.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-03
4 Aca|dla muniliiDa|. RiV Pie5ras

Slendc ;ssivo el 6ia 3 de geptlsm
hre Q, ttarts, diA NGAlado para O.
remt to de In ohrA de In Gallo del Nor
to de esta poblae!6n. 90 tram q ire o.
aoto para el mArtss cuatro de dieho
mas & IL hora des'gnsda ca ell Anuncio
rsfsrerte & ID indicsda suhatta.
Lo que ne haoa Idblieo para gene
al c)nocimieptc.
Rio Fiedras, Ag ato rs do 1905
III AleaIds municipal,
8 s JUAN CALOCA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-19

The members OF the First Presby-
terian church and Sunday school left
this morning at an early hour for
Rock crossing TO spend the day. The
picnicing party was jolly one and
VIII have pleasant time on that
shady stream. Many of the party went
equipped with fishing tackle and the
hnny tribe will suffer a decrease in
numbers. A fine spread will be made
at noon time, to contribute to which
all attending have a basket OF good
things to eat. The party will return
In the cool of the evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-19
Wynnewood vs.. Marietta.

The Wynnewood ball team. compos-
ed OF a husky bunch of town boys
from that city passed through here
yesterday en- route to Marietta. where
they went to play a three game series
with the team at that place. The first
game was played yesterday afternoon.
and resulted in a victory of l3 to
In favor OF the Marietta team. The
second game OF the series will be play
ed this afternoon. Several base ball
enthusiasts from here went to Mariet-
Ia yesterday to witness the game.