davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12

to la administration. Y nj siquie-
ra ese NAL proyecto fus aprobado
en- tiempoy forma.
"A la passion politica que 10
confeccion6, sucedio la desidia que
impidid SUI aprobacion. Y asi te-
nemos a la ciudad sin presupuesto
que debio aprobarse de6nitivamen.
te antes del 70 de julio y Ia admi-
uistraci6n entorpecida por el des-
Guido 8 la mala intenci6n de quie-
ues tienen el deber de encausarla y
atender a las necesidades del pue-
bio.
Afortuuadamente, el Honora-
bic Gobernador, al teuer coneci-
miento de 10 ocurrido por aviso del
S nor alcalde, ha telegrafado q este
autorizandole para ordenar gastos
absolutamente indispeusables, CO.
mo sostenimiento de carcel, hospi-
tai, dep6sito de animales, aluinbra-
do pnblico, limpieza de Gales, ex-
traction de basuras y medicinas
para pobres.
FL hecho de que los pobres que
dasen sin medicinas y los enfermos
del hospital sin alimel tos, no mo-
vic la conciencia de nue. tros edi-
les.
Fue necesario que el Homo a.
bic Regis II. Post mirase hacia
Yauco y echase por terra Ia labor
funesta de cinco sefiores CD que
blasonan de patriotss y hacen alar-
de de que ocupan sus puestos por
la suprema voluntad popular.
Invitamos al pueblo a que Sc
file en- estos hechos y al cutrpo
electoral a que contemple su obra
para que establezca desde hoy la.
linea de conducta que ha de seguir
en- el porvenir.
CotREsPoNsAt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12


Dicen de Roma que les bando-
leros sicilianos acaban de realizal
una proeza digna de los tiempos
clasicos del bandolerismo en- Italia.
Ef'dia 5 de iunio Sc presenta-
ron rs gendarrnes en- el magnl6co
palacio de verano que los ,harones
de Oricea poseen en- Victoria, cerca
de Siracusa.
Iban en- busca del famoso ban
dido scarlnelos, azote de Stella, 4
quien suponfan refugiado allf.
Los criados les franquearop Ia
entrada, no sin protestar de que en-
el palacio no habia ning6n malhe-
chor.
Los gendermes, a la voz de su
jefe, Sc desparramaron por las ha-
bitaciones, tnaniataron 4 los cria-
dos, destrozaron los fnuebles, amor.
dazaron q la baronesa y Sc apode-
raron de alhajas, tftulos y metalico
poi valor de medic million de liras.
claro esta que no eran tales
gendarmes, sino bandoleros disfra-
zados y acaudillados probablemente
por el scarmelos mismo a qnien
pretendfan buscar.
Cuando va tenian saqueado, el
palacio, eDcendieron todas las luces
del comedor y ordenaron a los coci
neros que les siiviesen un banquete
de gala, ponienio 4 contribution
los mas ficos vinos de la bof!rga
baronil.
Y Sc di6 nh espectdculo extra.
ordinario. Los dieciseis bandidos
con sus unifornes de gendatmes
sentados 4 Ia mesa que adornabar
los mas ficos lienzos- de "a casa, 81
hicieron servir por criadns de libres
exquisitos manjares y magni6co!
vinos. La orgfa fue tai, que nunct
en- el palacio delos barones de Ori
cea Sc habia dado tan maravillosi
fiesta.
Ell pueblo de Victoria, en- ina
sa, rode6 el palacic asombrado d
tan inusitado esplendor y sin aca
bar de explicarse 10 que sucedfa
AL final del banquete, cuand
el champaia derramado inundab
la habitaci6n, Sc oy6 un toque d
clarin. Los gendarmes Sc pusie
ron en- pie, Sc ciheron las armas rs
pidamente y salieTon q la Gale &C
mo 81 NADIA hubiese ocurlido. Er
que uno de sus::c6mplices les avisa
ha de que podian correr peligro.
Correctamente formados y III
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12

vando en- pos de 81 dos caballerfas
cargadas de dinero y objetos pre-
ciosos, pasarons los bandidos entire
Ia multitud, que admiraba su apos,
tura y sus uniformes y..se perdieron
en- IA montana.
Momentos despues, los criados
que habian servido la cena 4 los
malhechores salieron a la calle, es-
'pantados todavia, v alhorotaron el
pueblo.
Pero va era tarde. Nj trazas
hay del camino que hayan podido
seguir los audaces bandoleros,
De AL ImparcialD de Madrid:
.sTelegranas de Roma amplfan
las primeras noticias sobre Ia deten-
ci6n de los dos rnatrimonios espa-
fioles, al desembarcar en- Napoles
del vapor sLacio.s
Con ambos matrimonios venia
un 'ex-fraile franciscano, llamado
Jose Lopez, que estuvo en- un con
vento de Espafia y sus susperiores
lie enviaron 4 Asturias, encargando.
lie de la direction de una Sociedad
an6nima, fundada para comprar te-
rrenos en- Cuba.
Despues fue trasladado q Ia
Habana, donde por sus aptitudes y
honradez fue nombrado cajero d.
Ia So, ,iedad de Gas y Electricidad
lie Ia capital de Cuba.
I'm Ia Habana fue donde cono
ci6 q Maria y Perfecto Sanchez, }
Sc enamor6 locamente de Maria.
Dos aiios luch6 con Ia pastor
frenetica que lie inspire Maria, J
sus amores fueron plat6nicos du
rante Ia primera epoca.
Despues tsvo TN hijo, que qui
so -gitimar, y sin dula contraria
do por no ser posiblela legitinaci6l
8 por otras causas desconocidas, s
Sc fug6 con los fondos de la Socie
dad y embarc6 con los compatriota
que har sido detenidos en- Napoles.
| I'm grupo de curas italianos b
publicado una carta alberta dirigid
al Papa. Is una valiente protest
en- contra defia censura, pronur
ciada por el Santo Padre, en- su alt
cuci6n del n de abril q prop6sit
de las rnode.nas escuelas eclesia
! ticas. Sc acusa en- ella al Pontifie
de violar el derecho de concieuci'
por el modo con que ha tratado
aIgunos curasy particularmente
(Coatin1a en- Ia t4gina A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12

GRAkHoteIIeStlullat "INGLAIERRA'
HOTEL DE PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuan 10 y 12'-CrD1 : y FOrtaieza2l

Coustuda expresamene para Hotel Capacdad paserOs
susci6n cna vas la bahia Alas ces de Ieuan Cruz
Fotaleza ventado de Ia capital 81 comdor De me-
or Antas departamen ndpendene para iamias D
de Ago ademas del pazo antique de las comidas e sema
mecano suso del pasaero de luio Inees
auctores peCos gua al de los demas HO Sc han b0Do e
manales.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12
DESDE YAUCO

No somos paitidsrios de la
'eposici6n sistematica nj gustamo
de la censura injustifcada.
Aplaudimos al adversario, cuaa ,
DO al ap'auso e~kace acreedor.
OcasioHes ha habido, muy
pocas por dssgracia, en- que hemos
aplaudldo al ayuptamiento de Yauco
compuesto en- su totalidad de ad-
versarios nuestros.
Aveces, hemos guardado 81
lencio ante sus desaciertos que pue-
den contarse por millares.
Hoy, en- presencia de su ac-
titud al formu!ar el presupuesto
correspondence al ejercicio de 1907
q 1908, no cabe Ell aplauso nj es
possible Ell silencio; Sc imp one la CEN
sura franca y energica.
Lo ocurrido durante estos 1l-
timos dias en- el Concejo no debe
quedar ahogado entire las paredes
de la casa Consistorial. Es de ne
cesidad que el pals Sc entere de las
escenas que Sc desarrollan en- el sa
Ion de sesiones del Ayuntaniento
en- Ell que por primera vez hemos
visto el retrato del immortal Was
hington adornado con una corona
real, sin duda para demostrar que
alli, donde Sc reunen los legislado-
res de Ia municipalidad, todo ha dc
ocurrir q la ainversa de como ordena
la ley y acousejan el sentido comIu
y el patrictisno.
Washington con corona y Il
ciudad sin presupuesto. He ahf Ii
obra de nuestros famosos ediles.
De acuerdo con la seccion s:
de la Ley Municipal VICENTE, el al
calde remitio al concejo munich
su proyecto de presupuesto en- 2.
de abril. Ell Coneejo municipa
que tenia q su disposition dos me
ses para llenar los tramites del pre-
supuesto, ,prescritos en- las seccioue
S3, 81, IS y s6 de la referida lie,
municipal, los distraio lastimosa
mente en- formular I'M presupuest
! que de haber ilegado 4 aprobars
hubiese itnposibilitado por cotnpl
Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12

(*) Aunque los concejales son
siete, Is de justicia hacer constar
que dos de ellos, los sthores Salla-
berry y cupriil no han tenido PAR
ticipaci6n en- los hechos de que tia
tamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12

an gran psligrc para IA vida, puss
ya tnuchas. persouas han sufridc
graves dafios en- 81 euerp0 pDt res
balar con una cascara en- Ia Gale.
Isl usted no tiene buen ape
tito, tome las Pastillas Digestivas
del DR.. lie Roy, inarca ANTU-
RIcAS.
: Ha sido trasladsdo a la ter
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-12

c.,a demarcaci6n del Distrito te
San Juan, en- Carolina, q e rs
niente de u policia don Saionbn
Costa.
La Corte de Distfito o.
Arecibo declare no culpable I Jose
Lugo en- la cansa que le segula Per
eli delito de seduction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-25

A while after the close of the war
Mr. Perry removed to Sank Centre
where he resided until six years ago,
as related above.
Mr.. Perry was an Odd Fellow for
thirty-five years and prominent in all
the lodges with which he was con-
nected. He joined the G. A. r. not
long after the organization of that
body.
Mr.. Perry leaves a mother SO years
old and a widow aged a. Both are
now living at Prosser, Wash, where
Mr.. Perry had his home. There are
two sons, one w. F. Perry of this city
and the other E. Perry of Nevins,
MINI.
The cause of Mr.. Perry's death was
a general breaking down of the con-
stitution due to old age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-25
THESE WERE WE'D
Miss Lola laGrave and Mr..
W.. f. Purdey Join their
Lies fortunes

There was a quiet home wedding at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Wat
son at 1890 a. m. today, when Miss
Lola LaGrave of Faribault, Mimi, and
Mr.. w. E. Purdey of Bookings, s. D.,
joined their life fortunes.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. F. M. Garland, rector Of the
Episcopal church, in the presence OF
relatives and few intimate friends,
the regular marriage service Of that
church being used. Miss Mary Wat.
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
was the maid Of honor.
Guests from abroad were Mrs. a.
LaGravs of Faribault, mother Of the
bride. and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Purdy
Of Bookings, s. D., parents of the
groom. Mrs. LA0rave is Mrs. Wat.
sons sister.
Mr.: and Mrs. Purdy LETT at one
o'clock over the Great Northern for the
east.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-25

from home ano nily, among peo-
pie she had only known few months
the burden was indeed heavy that this
sister had to bear; yet she was not
alone, for all during her brothers
sickness prayers were made by the
people of the beautiful Catholic hos
pital for the sick one; and Miss Rob-
bins says she never experienced any
thing SO beautiful and helpful as
those prayers.
Brother physicians and other loving
friends called at the hospital assuring
DR.. Robbins and sister Of their friend
ship and sympathy; flowers in abund-
ance were sent to the sick room; and
at last when the body rested in the
chapel, scores of friends came to bid
the loved doctor farewell and re-
NAMED till the train bore him and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-25
PRINTERS ON STRIKE
Herald Competitors Quit Work
and Composition IS Done on :
Linotype Machine .

On Tuesday of last week the two
printers who have been setting the
news matter Of The Herald for some
months past, informed the new man
agement that they would quit work
ing for The Herald Saturday night.
They, gave no reason for their action
and the publisher accepted their ufi
.timatum without asking any ques-
tons.
Arrangements were at once made
to have the news composition done on
the linotype machine Of the st. Cloud
Journal-Press hence The Herald ap.
pears this week with a new dress.
The present arrangement is quite
satisfactory thus far and the compo-
sition will be done in st. Cloud for
some time to come. Z.
Printers may come and printers
may go but The Herald will appear
regularity each week notwithstanding.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-25

Rev. F. H. Oehler preached short
sermon from II Tin. WITS 81 have
fought the good fight, I have finished
my course, 1 have kept the faith;
henceforth there is laid up for me a
crown of righteousness which the
Lord, the righteous judge, shall give
me at that day, and not unto me only,
but unto all them also that love his
appearings."
1t was sermon to bring comfort
to the sorrowing, and inspiration to
all.
DR.. Rich, Mr.. Haddock, Mesdames
Lamb and Schleusener sang, abide
With Me" and asleep in Jesus" Mrs.
Schleusener sang a solo, "Thy Will Be
Done"
At the close the family carried the
flowers given by home friends to the
cemetery and strewed them. with
those of the Western friends, above the
loved form hidden forever from their
view.
A promising life has been cut short
"A boy who never gave his loved
ones an anxious thought has gone
from us. A noble christian young
man has fallen asleep in Jesus.
Asleep in Jesus, Oh! how sweet
To be for such a slumber meet
"Rest in peace, thou gentle spirit,
throped above
Souls like thine own. with God in
herit life and love-"
Of the immediate family there is
left to mourn what seems an untimely
death, a mother, Mrs. l.. A. Robbins,
Miss Bessie Robbins and Mrs. Harry
hitefield-sisters- the children
of his sister Mrs. Plank, who loved
him with all the devotion of their
young hearts. Perhaps sadder than
all else is the fact that there is left
in Portland a beautiful young woman,
who had given her heart into the
keeping of DR.. Robbins. and who was
to have become his wife and helper
in the years to come-Miss Anna p.
Rogers, talented young women, an
earnest christian, one in every, way
fitted to be the wife of the man her
heart had chosen. She had intended
coming home with Miss Robbins, for
she had shared the care and grief with
her, but at the last she was so sad
ly overcome that friends thought
it best for her not to do so.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-25

his brave sister to his boyhood home
in Minnesota.
Miss Robbins made the trip unat-
tended, but at every principal station
unknown friends boarded the train,
presumably X. P. brothers) to ask
her If all was going well, or anything
could be done. She says at no time
did she feel herself alone.
At Detroit she was met by Merit
Bunnell and Mr.. Sewell. At st. Cloud
Harry w iteheld and John Law met
her and OK all further responsibility
from her.
The compap arrived in Sank Gen.
tire Sunday evening op>the $50
flyer. The Knights of Pythias and a
large number of friends were at the
depot ID receive them. Owing sathe
nature III the disease the State Board
of Hefth deemed it advisable that
the body be taken Immediately to the
cemetery. This was a great disap-
pointment to the dear ones here who
would have been so glad to have had
the loved one rest in the home until
the following day, when arrangements
had been made for funeral services
A long procession of thirty car
riages, with a delegation Of nearly
forty members of Fidelity lodge No.
120 knights of Pythias who acted as
escort, accompanied the remains to
Greenwood cemetery as final
tribute to the departed.
After the. body had been deposited
in the tomb. Rev. F. M. Garland, pre-
late of the lodge acting as chaplain,
read the beautiful burial service Of
the Pythian order and then the breth-
eran deposited sprigs Of evergreen
upon the casket. Following this q
[Pythian quartet consisting OF Dr.. H.
IL. Henneman. A. M. Welles. Frank
Jung of Minneapolis and J.. H., Hae
dock sang three verses Of Nearer
My : God to Thee Rev. F. II.
loehler then offered prayer and the
ceremonies were over.
It was a solemn and impressive
scene. The cemetery being illumin-
atsd by the light from the moon and
from two headlights placed at con-
venient intervals near the grave.
Monday afternoon at $3.50 me-
mortal service was held in the home.
The rooms were fragrant with roses
and carnations, sent to the family by
class mates and friends. A bouquet OF
large pale pink carnations was the gift
of the Gradatin club to Bessie. In the
parlors pictures Of Ray were placed
In the midst Of lcrely roses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-25
MRS. NIytN DfN

The Minneapolis Journal Of last
Saturday contained an announcement
of the death of Mrs. WIN. Nivens ct
Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Niven's maiden
name was Maud H. Chamberlain and
for some years prior to her marriageE
in 1905 she had charge of the music
department Of the st. Cloud Normal
school. 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-25
.SORElY STRICKEN
Frank Perry Leses Both Father
and Mother by Death
Die IN The FAR WEST
Father Laid to Rest Here Sunday;
Mothers Obesequies Set
For Next Sunday

lVs NCAt Suuu0y
Sorely stricken is Frank Perry. a
well known citizen of Sank Centre,
in the loss of both of his aged parents
within fortnight
The father died last week and was
buried here on Sunday.
Scarce had the new earth on the
mound above the aged parents re-
mains been put in place before the
son was informed that his mother
had gone to join the companion of
her lifetime
The second message bringing grief
to the heart of the son came in the
form of a telegram received here
Tuesday afternoon. The wire was
from, an uncle. 1t simply announced
that Mrs. Perry was dead and that the
body would be sent to Sank Center on
train leaving Prosser, Wash, on
Wednesday.
If this train is not delayed, the re-
mains will arrive here some time Fri
day or Saturday.
The funeral services will be held
at the Auditorium at p. m. Sunday,
the Rebekahs, of which deceased was
member, in charge.
Charles Perry, for many years a
well known and highly respected resi-
dent of Sank Centre, was laid away in
his family resting place in Odd Eel
lows cemetery Sunday afternoon.
n Some six years ago Mr.. Perry re-
moved to Washington state where he
has resided ever since He died there
last week. Monday, April Is, and the
body was sent to Sank Centre for
interment. Owing to delayed trains
it did not arrive here until Saturday
afternoon.
The funeral services were held from
the Auditorium at 2:30 Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Perry being an Odd Eel
low, that order conducted the
services, using the ritualistic form
for such occasions. Sank Centre
lodge No. "a. of which the deceased
had been member, attended in a
body. At the. auditorium a prayer
was offered by Rev. ]. S. Kingan the
chaplain of the lodge. The procession
was then formed and the remains
were taken to the cemetery, the
members of the lodge acting as es-
cort. There was a good turn out of
the fraternity.
At the cemetery the ritualistic form
for the burial of deceased members
was read in an impressive manner by
Chaplain Kingan. The pail bearers
were C. M. Sprague, H. Parker, VIM.
Pangburn, Henry Fielding, Henry
Campbell and George Rien.. Most OF
them are members of the order and
some Of them were old soldiers, as the
deceased was in life member Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Charles Perry was a native of the
Empire state, having been born In
Auburn, n. Y, June "a, 1882. At the
early age of 16 he started out for the
west to make his fortune, settling ~
Illinois where he lived for some years.
| In 1855 he was married to Miss
Elizabeth A. West at Prairie du
CHEN, Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry re-
moved to Minnesota in 1858 and for a
lfew years they lived near Rochester,
o1mstead county.
When the war broke out in 1861
Mr.. Perry enlisted In the Third Min
nesota Volunteers and served until
peace was declared and the army dis
| handed In 1866. He was a member
Iof Company K, which consisted wholly
Of men residing in the vicinity OF
Rsehester.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-25
MANY KIND WORDS
Last Weeks Issue of The Herald
ELECTS Compliments
THE PUBLIC LIKES IT
Hearty Welcome Extended to the
New Management, and Nice Things
Said About the Paper

So many nice things have been said
about the last issue of The Herald
that the publisher feels he has made
a favorable impression with his first
effort in getting out a newspaper in
Sank Centre.
The business men of the city have
expressed themselves in very compli-
mentary terms concerning the appear
ance of the last issue, and The Herald
feels justified in reproducing some of
these Expressions of good will in
print. Here follows what they have
said:
Mayor j. w. Ward-The Herald as
it now appears fills one of the city's
needs and should receive liberal sup
port from both city and surrounding
country.
Hon. Frank M. Eddy-Every news
paper man knows the difficulties sur
rounding the change of management
of newspaper Office. Notwithstand-
ing these, Mr.. Welles succeeded in
getting out a very fine paper last
week.
Clark Case-I subscribed for The
rIoro1d Nth ;to 6rc+ ;co,o fortr voarc
ago and have taken it regularly ever
since; 1 want to say that the last issue
was the best one have yet seen.
Success to the new management.
Albert Dahlem-I like the appear
ance and tone of The Herald under
it's new management very much. At
tention to business is what counts.
Mel Blied-The last issue of The
Herald was very fine.
Lucas Kells-It's all right.
L. R. Barto-I like your first issue
very much and want to see you keep
up the pace you have set.
Thos. Sullivan-The appearance Of
The Herald is very satisfactory under
the new management. IL,
D. C. Van Camp-The Herald,
under its new management, shows a
great improvement. :.
w. A. Morse am much pleased
with the makeup of the paper and
the subject matter.
NC. Kelsey-The last issue OF The
Herald was a fine paper and one
which the city can justly be proud.
Albert Markson-The last weeks
Issue of The Herald was the best that
has. been published since have been
in the city. s
C. M. Sprague-I am well pleased
with the appearance. general makeup,
news features and editorial comment
of The Herald under the new regime.
A. T. Watson-Irs o. X.
Jas. Downs-The last issue of The
Herald was one of the finest papers
ever saw. You are going at 1t in the
right way to win.4
G. Hillerud-I was greatly pleased
with the appearance of The Herald
last week and congratulate you upon
the many improvements you have
made.
1 L. s: Bishop-The Herald was all
right last week. It was q great paper