davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-12-09
La justilciq en- los :.
Estq|dos Unidos.

llama 81 procedimiento "una far.
- ssquerosa.
Fl Weekly Dispatch" no es me
nos severe. y encuentrs que 81 me
todo americana para administrar
10 justicis--como resulta del elem.
plo en- el csso de Csruso- sc re-
mienda ciertaments { los smantes
de II imparcialidsd."
Ia AmeKics y loa. AnsYicsnos
estin ssEslsdos & cfitisss snssgas
y ferocss- s-soscassaoss
se Ii 4pnsass ffancsss dspl0rs lai
sentences y conceptda & Carnso.
inocsnte.
La prenss Ita Llama, ss tAmbiens
unSnime On desaprobar 81 sistsma
empIesdo On sl juicio do Caruso.
La ''Perseverancis,, dice que no:
80 trsta do h cuipabilidsd mayor
8 msnor do Caruso. sino dol pro.
cedimientD sstdpido seeuido On b
Corte. destinado & cnbrir dc ridi,
culo Ala America " sue institu-
clones. 'i@
Ell tenor Zsnstsllo. as u Roy1]
Opsrs de L6ndres. ha dichot que
Caruss e. incapsz, por sxc6ntrica. !
que SEQ, do cometsr una acci6nsds-
grsdsnts, y one sn I'm, dichO e.
cindalo sss& un bnen, rsclanss pan |
ID eminente sstaoi6n de- ID Opera
en- 81 Metropolitan.
Naturslmsnts, slgunos peri6di-
COS smericanos de- 9vew.Y York. tes<
Nnidispucstos4 & cFeereue eaata ex-s
.plosi6n de siTs ss pns spEuehe4de IL
'sntipatis gus h Europa tiene PEI
ID America, sntipstis ,qse parece
mas unknime Dc 10 que Sc crefa
hsrts shors. Otros pesi6dicos lon
dirsnses, srmsdos dc dardos de an
tiamericanos son: ei Observe" 'el
cusl encnentrs sueC Caruso fue son
tsncisio- por boca do un poIich,
Is decir, esbirro. snigo -svidspte
mshte, Dc b mujer que SO crey6iin
sultsdar-y Il Daily Mirror que
dice: 'sIsos samericanos son boTre-
gos; ellos tienen uns srsnde rsvs-
rencia por el dinero y por los que
hacen dinero."
Los srsmericanos son cspsees de
stodo, siemp1e que estens saegnfoa de
que alguno consssIirk ia etosti-
lie" aun & costa de ID versilsnzs.
No solamcnte los modales de-
tfpico americana son stroees: no
solamente. 81 sistema. polftieo srs.
ricanoss tsn podsido. one los pd.
bliess asantos no pueden ser tran,
sados sin recurrir & Il sabordina-
ci6n, sino que Il justicia Is piso-
teads por funcionarios municipsiss
corronpidos y por polizontss ~
.cstsdpfss, Sin ser fsrissos. uose;
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-12-09
/, :
D|2IRAlES aG|A|ES.
La verdad de las cosas,

II
/ Va. NOS habiamos olvidadl
de- nuestre querido colega IN
Defensor del Obrero," y hast'
de Il promesa que habiamo
hseho de- ocuparnos de sus n
eedades; psro 81 Domirgo 2 81
descolg6 con otra tirada d,
tonterias, con .el dnico objets
fds pasar por defensor de lol
obreroa, para seguir comisndo
el pan do IL boda, s nuestra
costa.
Porque han de saber Udes.
que todos los obreros federa-
dos de IA Union N Q 1853
trabajsn y .ecopomizap para
que los Sres. Directories CONAN
y So den Ia gran vida sin ira.
bsjar, que es:un modo muy Gu
rioso de entender Ia fraterni
dad obrera y su defensa. d
'pY@ esos zanganos de Ia colwe
NJ social, nos llaman dsscara
dos uamalonss, como 81 noso-
tros vivieramos del sudor y de
los ahorros de los obreros aso.
ciados. Pero dejemos & esos
impostores one hablen con la
bsrriga, que se conan el dlti-
mo .centayo de los asociados
huelguistas, mientras las fami
lias do estos se mueren de ham
.bre y de descsperaci6n. j.
30 indignan los directories
asslariados De IL Union (asala
risdo es ell que recibe sAlarfo,,'
y los directories de Ia Uui6n re
ciben salario por hacer felices
6 loo huelguistas) porque lla-
mamos bTacesos 3 djoynalsros q
los Unionistas que Sc declara-
ron en- huelga, como 81 les die
semos una ipjuria. Bracero 8
jornalero, es el que trabaja &
jornal .sin tener un oficio deter
minado, pues teniendolo Sc lila
ma obrero 8 6artesano, y no me
cAnico. como en- yanquismo terra
no 10 llama "El Defensor. %
Y no nos Olga que muchos
de- los snionistas tieaen an off
cio. porque 81 10 tienen. no es
tan coutratados nj trabajaudo
como o6ciales, sino como jorns
leros o brsceros.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-12-09

. - r..
nuestro apego a la aristocracia,
cuando hacemos la distinction
entire jornalero y artesano,
pues solo hacemos justicis, no,
nivelando al que ha sacrificado
gu ]uventud, su fuerza y gu in
tehgensia, dedicandose 4 un of
clio con el que no puede compu
tarse sino como fuerza metriz,
porque los couocimientos y la
habilidad bllllan por su ausen
cia. Los jornaleros 8 brace
ros harlan bien procurando ele
varse a Ia condici6n de artesa
nos. porque NADIA ganan pre-
tendiendo que los artesanos
bajen hasta el nivel de los jor
ualeros. Hay su distancia en-
tre unos y otros, aunque no 10
quieran los iornaleros de "El
Defensor."
FL que no tiene un ofcio de
terminado, no sera jamas sino
iornalero, 8 peon, como 10 LA
ma "El Defensor,' y 81 ell ser
jornalero es una deshonra, no
sotros no tenemos la culpa,
sino los que no han t Q n j do
energia y constancia para
aprender un ofcio. ;Que tiene
que yer este con los capitals
.tas. nj que tiene que yer con
las nacionalidades9
Una delas majaderias mas
gordas que proclaman los di
rectores. de Ia Union" para
adular & los jonnoleras y CO
merles svs economics, es hacer
les Greer que 81 bracero, sin cul
two, verdedera maquina., esta
sobre Ell artesano, sobre ell in
dustrial, sobre ell comerciante,
'obre el Ingeniero, sobre el abo
gado, sobre todo ell que piensa,
y .trabaia, alhagando la
pues mientras ell ar
luitecto, el ingeniero, el indus
rial copsagran Ell day la no
he al estudio de los grandes
,royectos que SO les rconfian.. &
Il jornalero, .el hombre maqui
Ia, duerme sin cuidado, y soloa
'sta steuto q la hora de entra
la y salida del trabajo, y espe
'ando el dia de la raya.
Haria bien lei Defensor"
70 moralizar a las classes jorna
eras que representa-. desper
ando en- elias aspiraciones le
,itimas de progreso, y no .apro /,
,echar su ignorancia y malas
,Asiones para lansarlas 81 SO
,ialismo.
5No le parece s "El Defen
'or' una majaderia gorda Ian
,ar rayos contra los tahures,
os cantineros y las mesalinas,
oorque en- las casas de juego,
le asignaci6n y cantiuas, van
os jornaleros a dejar sus sala
.ios, mientras sus pobres fami
las Sc mueren de hambre, y
os que les fan las provisiones
,speraudo Ell dia del pago, son
81 los jornaleres
'ueran honrados, 81 compren.
iieran sus deberes sociales, 81
'ueran virtuosos, no podrian
,xistir nj prosperar las casas
lie iuego, los prostibulos y Las
,antinas. ;Porque no Sc mora
liza, se educa y sa eunoblece
i joraalero, en- vez de voeifs
ar tonta = malvadsmente CON
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
COLLEGE NOTES.

Mess. Downey, O'Connell, and
Lawler of West Side called at the
college on Thursday last week. Mr..
Downey says that his sister is teach
ing. but is not entirely free from
rheumatism which interrupted her
work last spring.
Edna Winans of Odebolt returned
last week and has taken up the work
in music. She expects to finish the
course this year.
Mildred Larson of Kiron returned
ons Monday and expects to complete
the course in music this year.
Messrs Poitevin and Hoffman took
the excursion TO, Ames last week.
Miss Hurd, the preceptress. visited
friends in Manila over Saturday and
Sunday, where she was employed last
year as teacher in the High Shool.
Rose Larson, of Kiron. Glass '06
called on her sister on Saturday Of
last week. At the present time she
is teaching near her home.
Mary Goodman who was student
last summer called on Saturday. She
is teaching near Denison.
Messrs. Hamann of Manila ano
Talcott of Dow City entered school
this week. - II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
COMING TO
Denisor1, Iowa.
The eminent physician on chronic dis
eases will visit our city
SATURDAY, OCT. 10th.

And will be at the Normandy Hotel
until p. M, one day ONLY.
DR.. Potterf president of the staff of
the Boston Electro Medical Institute,
is making a tour of the state.
He will give consultation, exmina-
ton, and all the medicines necessary
to complete cure FREE. All parties
taking advantage of this offer are re-
quested to state to their friends the
result of the treatment.
Cures DEAFNESS by an entirely
new process.
Treats all durable cases of catarrh,
throat and lung diseases. eye and ear,
stomach. liver and kidneys, gravel,
rheumatism. paralysis, neuralgia,
nervous and heart disease, epilepsy.
Bright's disease and disease of the
bladder and female organs, blood and
skin diseases.
If you are improving under your
family phycisian do not take up our
valuable time. The rich and the poor
are treated alike. Idlers and curious
ity seekers will please stay away.
Remember NOT A PENNY will be
charged for the medicine required to
make cure of all those taking treat
ment this trip. Office hour u. m
Positively, married ladies mus be
accompanied by their husbands. he
member the date, Saturday, Oct 10th,
at Normandy Hotel, Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
BEAUTIFUL COMPETITIONS.

Return this with SO one cent
stamps or'25 one cent stamps with
the names and addresses of twenty
ladies and learn how to have a lovely
natural color as long as you live.
This method is now being revealed for
the first time to the general public.
There are no cosmetics. bleaches.
face powders, or other poisons in this.
Pimples. blackheads and dlscolorations
disappear orever under this method.
Women and girls who wish to be
beautiful will be taught the simple
laws of beauty. and thew will learn
how the most beautiful women of
Paris. guided and controlled Master
Gypsy and Greek minds. appeared
upon the scene. played the game of
life and carried everything before
them with their bright eyes and I'M
rivalled complexlons. L. j. Mockley,
1888 Broadway. New York 41-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
WHO'S WHO

"a striking book entitled Who's
Who in America contains biographi-
cal sketches of 9643 of the most prom
inent people in the United States. Of
this number, Gill have college ed
ucation or its equivalent. 965 more
attended college for some time, 889
graduated from academies q normal
schools. 239 stopped with high school
training, 808 attended only the COM
mon schools, while 81 were self-edu-
Gated. These figures show at glance
the Importance of higher education. "
Denison Normal and Business Col
lege can help you to the higher edu-
cation. Students can enter any time.
Send for catalogue. 39-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11

On Saturday evening about forty
friends and neighbors gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Robin
son to help them celebrate their tenth
wedding anniversary. A jolly good
time was had by everyone. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson were presented with
a pretty clock as souvenir Of the
occasion. Vail Observer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11

A. D. Servoss and family who for
many years have been residents of
Vail have moved to Denison to make
that place their home and we wish
them success and happiness. Their
many friends here will miss them
but have only kindly remembrances
and wishes for them in their new
home. Vail Observer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
A TRAVELLING PAIN.

There is no disease quite so peculiar
as rheumatism. The pain which is
in the little finger today may be in
one of the toes tomorrow. And so it
travels all over the system. seeking
an outlet, and finding none it set
ties permanently in one place, and
from it's home other pains start out.
and settle down and multiply. DR..
Drummond' Lightning Remedies for
rheumatism attack the disease from
all points at once. and their work is
always successful. If your druggist
has not got these remedies. write to
the Drummond Medicine Co.. New
York, and describe your case. Agents
wanted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
TWO WEDDINGS AT VAIL.
Prominent Young People Assume
Marriage Vows at Vail.

Married Wednesday, the 10th inst
at St. Johns church Vail by Rev.
Arthur Pratt, Mr.. Edward Abbott
and Miss Sadie Bartlett Mr.. Abbott
is the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Abbott, and Miss Bartlett is the
daughter of Thos. Bartlett. Both
have spent most of their lives in the
vicinity of Vail and are we'll and
favorably known by a large circle of
friends.
Rev. Mr.. Pratt was at his best and
madegthe beautiful church service a
most impressive one. wearing rich
white cope used only for special func-
tions. The church was tasteful)y de-
corated with flowers. The bridal
gown was pure white and every detail
showed excellent taste. Miss Kalh-
crime Schramm acted as bridesmaid
and Mr.. Geo. Bartlett as best man.
A wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides brother. Mr..
Seymour Bartlett, north of town.
The marriage of Miss Alice Miley
and Mr.. August H. Abts was solemn
lied at St. AIMS church Tuesday
Oct. 9. 1906 at s. o'clock a. M, Rev.
James Murphy officiating. Miss Grace
Dieter acted in the capacity of brides
miad and Larry Kelley as grooms-
man. A large number of friends
weiA present at the church and also
were profuse in their congratulations.
A reception was given at the home of
the BRIDES sister Mrs. T. j. Kenney
at one O'Clock and only the ;mmedi-
ate relatives were present.
The bride Is we'll known to ou1
readers and her friends comprise d
large circle. For several years she
was the efficient intermediate teach.
er IN the Vail public schools and later
followed the same occupation ir
Nebraska. For the past two years
she has been clerking for the firm Of
Ryan & Ratchford, all positions being
filled with evident satisfaction tt
everyone. Pleasant, light hearted
and womanly she has won herself into
the lives Of many, and is we'll fitted
to occupy the new home.
Mr.. Abts comes highly spoken o.
as first class business man and g
gentleman of steady Industrious hab
its. They expect to be at home il
Morrill,, Neb., after the 18th and g
today to visit at Madison and Albion
Neb.. with friends Vail Observer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
FIvE-HUNDRED DOLLARS WILL
BE GIVEN,

For any case of rheumatism which
can not be cured by DR.. Drummond's
Lightning Remedies. The proprietors
do not hide this offer. but print it
in bold type on all their circulars.
wrappers, printed matter and through
the columns of the newspapers else
where. 1t will work wonders. One
bottle will cure nearly any case. If
the druggist has not got it he will
order it. or it will be sent to any
address by express on receipt of price
SIS. Drummonds Medicine Co., New
York. Agents wanted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11

John Curry who has had a. long
siege of typhoid fever at Seward Neb.
was accompanied home by his mother
and will remain home and rest for a
month or more. About five weeks
ago Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Curry went
to Seward and Mrs. Curry remained
there until he was able to make the
trip home. Vail Observer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
saa. Gu TO CALIFORNIA,

Now is the best time of the year
to see California. The farmers and
fruit growers and tell you all about
the bumper crop of 1906. !.
Low one way rates every day to
October 3lst. 1906, $500 from
Chicago and correspondingly low rates
for all points east via. :, Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific Rail
roads.
Be sure your tickets read over this
line. Inquire of j.. w. Turtle. Travel
ing P. A.. 313 w. 5th Street. Des
Moines. la. - g
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11

Lost or Mislaid. Policies Nos, 1l57T4 and
ll5774h, issued by The Penn Mutual Life In
snrance Company on the life of Frederick
W. Meyers The finder will please return
them to the undersigned.
Application has been made for the issuing
F. W. MEYERS.
Act Denison, Iowa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-23
END OF THE CONSPIRACY CASES
P McKenan Story Prosecutor Kellogg Does Away With TraThe Men Implicated Saw That Plea of Guilty Would Be the Best Thing Strauss Was Given One Year in Jail
 McKiernan Fined $5OO Grady and Brophy Pay Fines
 of $lOO--- -McKiernan and Strauss Address Court

part was only $10 at first, but some weeks later McKiernan gave him SIG more. He took it because money was scarce with him on account oi his domestic troubles. He has nc money" said MT Lynch; "all he has is his salary as foreman for the Wa terbury Buckle Co.,
 Strauss was represented by Attor- ney Russell, who said that he did not know until this morning that Strauss intended to plead guilty. Strauss has been in the army, he said, and is drawing small pension. Reynolds, he went on, was carrying the limit of life insurance and Strauss sought McKiernan's aid to get him into some society where he could be in- sured again and McKiernan got him into the Woodmen of tue World. That was substantially all that MT Rus sell said, but the moment he closed. Strauss burst out and with uplifted hands implored God to witness what he was going to say. Then in pas sionate tones he asked the court for mercy. T have been eighteen years in this town and never hurt any, body. I was led into this. l had no power to get heynolds into any society. I was not in the Woodmen. I did not see Dr Grady and I never saw him until I saw him in court. Reynolds had all the insurance that he could carry in the John Hancock company, $500. His wife came to me to get more on him, but I couldn't do it. I'm all alone in this. They're all on to me; I'm it. I get no jus tice. I'm not guilty of this no more than the others, He then thanked the court and took his place in line with the others.
 McKiernan then stopped over to- ward Attorney Kellogg and asked him if he could speak. Being told that he could he said he was the only one not represented by counsel. That he did not know Reynolds and he did not know that he was con- sumptive when he had him exam ined by the doctor. IT turned over all I got to the widow and $10 more, too," he said. McKiernan then re- sumed his place in the line and the court after a few remarks upon the enormity of the crime charged passed sentence. The accused were then taken to the library and held there until the fines, except in the case of Brophy, were paid. Attorney Lynch succeeded in having Brophy placed on probation as he was un- able to pay the fine, having for the past six years been under great deal of expense /on account of his family misfortunes.
 Tn the other cases a blank check was given, as even Clerk Marsh had no idea of what the costs would amount to, and it was left to him to fill it out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-23
MONEY FOR POLITICS.
Salem Court of Probate Will Soon De-
 eide Important Case.

Salem. Mass, Oct s3.-The ques- tion of whether or not money can be left in trust in perpetuity to politi-
 cal party is soon to be decided in the probate court. when the suit in equity of Sidney Perley of this city Is brought on the will of Daniel w. Friend of Manchester, who died re- gently. Friend, who was a we'll known temperance worker. left an estate of ss, 900. of which s2.00O was N-----.Aed in trust. the income to be paid annually to the treasurer Of the prohibition party of Massachusetts. or if such party should not exist. to the political party doing most good for the suppression of the liquor traf- ffc. Under the law it is not possible to create trust in perpetuity tor an individual. but such trust can be created for religious. charitable and philanthropic objects. Claiming that MT Friend designated an individual. MT Periey. who represents the heirs. will contest the will. On the other hand Iuiius r. Rabardv of Nanehes- ter. yr Friends executor. has an rourred that he would ask for the favorable opinion of the court on the grounds that Mr Friends object vas the promotion of the temperance csu~e. and. claiming that the prohibi- tioa rsrty iz pkilznthropic Ia its ob- ,erss. that the viil is properly drawn usder the statutes. The decision. it IB ssid. ufll establisA c precsdeat in GhD o<ot4 -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-23
GUINEA HEN AS wATCHMAN.
People Getting Rid of Their House
 Dogs Since the Rabies Scare.

Dogs have seen their best days tin Waterbury and while it is not at all likely that the time will come when they will he pushed outside the { city altogether, it Is safe to state that 1t will be years before they will have the hold they had on the public be- fore the present mad dog scare set folks thinking of the risks they were running on having dogs fooling around with their children. Fami- lies who never were without a dog until few months ago, wouldn't let one inside the yard now and the feel ing is growing more and more that way right along. A strange thing about this is the funny substitute some have adopted to take the place of the house dog. Just think of 1t! Tn many places an ordinary guinea hen has been installed as custodian of the barn and 1t is claimed that one of them is far better than dog, for as soon as a stranger approaches 1t starts to screaching and keeps at It until the intruder disappears. If this be so guinea hens will be in big demand for a time and the Dublin street man who claims to have one with voice like the fog horn of an ocean steamer may get good money for 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-23
MOUNTED POLICE
Ono Man Would Accomplish Moro
 Than Six Officers on Foot. Il.

Some of the powers that be think the time ripe for mounted police in Waterbury, and claim that this is the proper way to police the outlying districts. One of the commissioners of public safety told a reporter of the Democrat yesterday that he has all ways been believer in the mounted policeman and that he regarded 1t as | a great mistake not to have at least yAalf dozen such officers in Water bury. He knew of nothing that could ,e done for the same amount of honey that would add to the efhcien- p of the department as half a dozen ben on horseback. Some of the beats now covered on foot are too long for . man to get over them, and as a con- sequence the work is but half done and the results are far from being satisfactory. One officer astride a horse would accomplish more than six footmen, he said, in districts where the territory is large and but sparsely settled. He hoped to see the thing taken up by the present board and given fair trial.