davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-04
PREMIUMS FOR FINE ARTS.
Kate G. DeKay, Supt.

Kate G. DeKay, Supt.
Glass 3, entry Fruit piece, oil
original, 1st prize, $1.00-Mrs
kuntz.
Extra, entry 3--Collection hand
painted china, 1st prize, 81. 00--Mrs
t. r. Jones.
! (nature), lst prize, $1.00-Mrs. An.
ma Donnell
Glass l, entry Landscape, oil
(from nature) End prize, 50c-Mrs
Byers.
Class as, entry 6-Best piece OF
burnt work, 1st prize, 81 5O-Agnes
Hunter.
Class 46, entry Best piece of
burnt wood, End prize, 75c-Mrs.
Dan Jones.
Class As, entry Best burnt
collection, LIST prize $1.50-Mabel
Morrison.
Glass As, entry S-Best collection
burnt wood, End prize, 75c--Mrs.
Maud Younie.
Special, entry 10-For brown Ed
ridge frame, 1st prize, picture frame
Mrs. Peck.
Glass G., entry 11--China PLAGUE
roses (frOm nature), list prize 81 90
Mrs Byers.
Glass 6, entry 12-Placque car
nation, oil (nature), End prize, soc
Mrs. Grant Holt.
Glass 2, entry 13-Animal (elk) ,
original from nature, OIL 1st prize,
81. 00-Mrs. Grant Holt,
Glass 5. entry 19-Animals, copies
In OIL 1st prize, $1.00--Mrs. Decay.
Glass T. entry 14-Original, ma
rine in oil, list prize, $1.00-Mrs.
Annie Donnell.
Class 7, entry 15--Water colors,
marine, st prize, $1.0O-Mrs. Rec
sor, Idaho Falls.
Glass 7, entry 16--Water colors,
marine, End prize, 50C--Mrs. Reesor,
Idaho Falls.
Glass 10, entryl7--Landscape,
water colors, lst prize, $1.0O-Mrs.
Aldrich.
Glass TO- entry 1S-Landscape,
water colors, End prize, 5Oc-Mrs.
Reesor, Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-04
Division IS" Chilrdcn's.
Mrs. Stephens, Supt.

Mrs. Stephens, Supt.
Conventional pillow, Lulu Curtis
! st prize-$1 90.
Embroidered Work Bag, Maybe
Meyers, lst prize-$l.O0.
Doll Apron, Zelma Simmons, End
prize, Joe.
Hemstiched Handkerchief, Zelma
Simmons. LIST prize-$1.00.
Embroidered Dolly, Ora Rogers,
End prize--5Oc.
Fancy Apron, Mary Caps, 1st
prize--$1.00.
Darned Pillow, Mary Caps, End
priZe--50c.
Hemstiched Handkerchief, Mamie
Stephens, LIST prize-$l.00.
Embroidered Center Piece, Nan
ME Stephens, 1st prize-$1.O0.
Pencil Drawing, Olga Stephens,
st prize-$1.00.
Embroidered Dolly, Olga Stephens,
LIST prize-$1.0O.
Hemstiched Handkerchief, Bertha
Olsen, End priZe--5Oc.
Handmade Fiddle, Daniel Ohm
stead, 1st prize--$1.00. =
Drawing, May Wilkinson, LIST
prize-$1 90.
Carving, Nephi Mcbride, LIST prize
81 90.
Hand Work, Robert Dixon, LIST
prize-$1. 90.
Sofa Pillow, Katie DeKay, 1st
100.
efNM
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-04

Notary Public al Standrod Bank
Court conyenes at Blackfoot on tn,
21st Of October
Who has a house and barn to ren
in the upper part of twon? 14-tf
The business men of Idaho Fall.
are raising a fund of $500 to builC
road to Birch Creek
DR.. Harrington leaves tonight fol
a trip to Salt Lake, and will come
home Monday morning.
A good steel windmill and pump
for sale. All in fine working order
Thos. Harry, Blackfoot, Idaho. 1872
All kinds of floor coverings laid
without extra charge. The Brown
ldredge Furniture Co., Ltd, 19-tf
Are your socks insured against
holes, | sell guaranteed socks; ask
about them. e. W. Rowles. 15-1
]. c. Millick will leave for
few weeks absence on East Fork
of Salmon River to do some assess
ment work on his mines.
j. Fl. Mccoy is here from Pocatello
acting as cashier for the Short Line
during the absence of J. E. Har-
combe.
Henry Sieben of Helna, was here
last week looking at some herds of
cattle, with view of buying He
was the guest of Mr.. Coumerilh.
w, H. Groseclose has just shipped
fine Poland China hog from st.
Edwardson, Nebraska, and took it
to his farm on the Carey Tract,
j. d. Campbell and w. B. Cloud
went out on the Mackay train Friday
to see the lands at Powell They
are from Sunnyside, Washington.
John Naylor had very disastrous
fire at his barnyard two weeks ago.
He lost his stables and sheds, a set
of harness and 80 tons of hay. A
little fellow and match are sup
posed to be the cause of the fire.
Our statement last week that Miss
Nora Jones would do the bookkeeping
OF the American Falls Canal & Power
Company at Pocatello, was only half
correct. She will do the work in the
office of the Idaho Title, Loan &
Trust Company here.
The editor of the Republican ac-
knowledges receipt of pass for the
Eleventh Annual Inter-mountain
Fair at Boise, which will be from
October 21st to 26th. The pass is
made out to the editor of the New
Era whic his probably an error, or
possibly the Secretary Dolan's idea
Of the Blackfoot paper Thanks, Mr..
Dolan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-04

e. j. Jones was in from Careydom
Thursday.
H. B. Curtis has moved into Dr..
Mitchell's house
Mrs. e. J. Jones was in from
Aberdeen Monday
Addie Hutchins of Cass County,
Illinois, was here this week.
Mr.. Gagon and son Wendall are in
Salt Lake this week, taking in the
Utah State Fair.
G. B. Abbott came up from Rupert
Tuesday after visiting day he left
for a visit to his old home at Alton,
Iowa. ...s
Senator w. e. Borah, who has
been on trial at Boise this week and
last, was acquitted by the jury after
being out twenty minutes.
Editor Bert Mill of The Idaho
Falls Times was down to look at our
Linotype last week, and has ordered
complete equipment like it.
During the first month of school
last year in our city schools there
were 1876 cases of hardness. This
year there were SO. There was also
a great decrease in truancy.
Graduate from American School Of
Osteopathy under the founder OF the
science. Late member of faculty of
Colorado College Of Osteopathy.
Seventh year of active practice. Call
at Hotel parlors or address Pocatello
office for free literature explaining
0steopathy. Cottage Hotel Parlors,
Blackfoot, Tuesdays and Saturdays,
3 to 1880 a. M.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-04

Wanted-A good mich cow E. NJ
Kennedy. lift
DIR. Crisler is prepared to test your
eyes and fit glasses. IA.
Edna Olson leaves tonight for
Herman, via Soda Springs, where she
will teach school,
Men wanted to drive teams for
canal work; steady job at $3.50 per
day. T. r. Jones, Blackfoot.
A. F. Hit, formerly pure food COM
missioner for Idaho, has been APP
pointed state statistician for Idaho.
Lost-One white bull pup with a
brown spot at the root of the left ear
Weighs about thirty pounds and ans
wers to the name of Bill" A. r.
Ryan.
Peter G.. and Mrs. Johnson got
back from Europe Wednesday even
ing, and report having had a good
trip. We may tell you something
more about it later.
Where is Jas. j. Colgan who lost
his discharge from the army. We
have the document at The Republican
Office. The name is dim, but we
think it is Jas. j. Colgan who en-
listed February 81, 1899, and served
three years. 14-2.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-04

] have apple boxes for sale. 0. 2
Smith, 12-tf
Jas. Duckworth has gone to Sal
Lake.
Girl Wanted-Bl ackfoot Steam
Laundry. 14-tf
Try loaf of bread, received fresh
every day at Holbrooks, lift
D. H. Biethan took a trip into Utah
a few, days ago to hunt for coal.
If you don't buy clothing from
Rowles, you don't buy clothing right
15-1
Delicious bread at the Idaho Bak-
cry, cheaper than you can fire up to
bake 1t. 37-tf.
Rev. w. H. Ferguson returned
| Tuesday from the Baptist Conven-
ton at Boise.
c. F. Kabler, principal of the
schools of Cheney, Kansas, was
here this week.
For Sale-A White Sewing Ma
chine, nearly new; must sell. In
quire at Bridge st. Drug Store. S-tf
The Rigby Star announces that it
will hereafter require it's patrons to
pay their subscriptions in advance.
There will be a special meeting of
The Rebekas on Wednesday even
ing, October 9th at which there will
be games and other amusements and
luncheon will be served.
Dr.. Harrington, superintendent of
the city schools, will open night
school for men on the 21st of Oc-
tober at the Central School building.
1t will be free to all men and boys
over eighteen.
If there is anything you want to
buy or sell in the Lost River or Sal
mon River country, advertise it in
The Republican. Residents read it
and travellers on the 'Mackay train
study it. If.
An exchange says the American
Newspaper Association is after the
Paper trust, but is several thousand
miles behind. The two papers at St.
Anthony are getting even by re-
ducing the size of their papers one
half
Dr., Harrington is meeting with
remarkable success in raising money
for the new gymnasium to be built
at the Central School, and it is now
an assured thing that we shall have
gym" The money is not all con-
tributed, but lot of good men have
not been seen yet.
Conductor Brandenburg who has
been running on the Mackay Branch,
has been laid off since the train is
only run three times a week, and he
is working some men on Lavarre
Creek to develop claim near White
Knob Peak. He bot a gasoline en-
CINE of D. P Pratt and shipped it to
Mackay.
Ivan and Mrs. Tanner and Mr. |
Buttcane and wife returned Satur-
day from weeks visit at Logan
and Wellsville. Mr.. Buttcane and |
family used to live at Logan, and |
Mr.. Tanner went to school one year |
at The Agricultural College, and |
they all had a fine time. They brot
back some thoroughbred White Leg
horns raised at college.
Last Friday we advertised gas
oline engine for d. P. Pratt, and
before night the man from Texas
went to him with the money and put
in his hand The type stood around
the office, and every day more people
went to Prattdom to buy gasoline
engine. Tuesday Mr.. Pratt smiled
at us over the telephone, and said,
"Cut it out. Melt it down and stop
the rush. am swamped with or
ders for gasoline engines" Now that
was not bad was it? We do things
for people who leave 1t
to us. Our wife lost her door key
Monday. Have you seen it? 1t is
the first thing we ever knew her to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-04

X + i. = + -. X i. !, !. : : !. X + 4
!. PERFECT Fl RITY. !.
4. is an absolute essential in drugs X
!. life or death may depend on !.
i. it. Hence we are extremely car !.
:. full about the drugs, chemicals !.
X and medicines we take into this !.
\ store, compound when necessary +
X and send to the homes of our !.
X friends and patrons. We ask !.
i. your patronage on that basis i.
!. as we'll as on our fair pricing !.
< and courteous treatment of you. i.
!. X i. !. Il !. i. X !. !. i. i. !. i. X !. 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-04
E. w. ROMILES


Standard trotter, William Pratt,
1st' prize-$5.00. $3.50
Colt, William Pratt 1st prize
$500. '''' -.
Roadster, Mrs. Anna Tin, list
prize---$10.00:
Draft stallion, W. H. Wurzbach,
LIST prize-$t5.00. ......
Stallion, W, II. Wurzbach, sweep
stakes-$l0.O0. -,
Roadster stallion, H. H. Peck, LIST
prize-$10.00. p.
Draft mare, E. N. Bingham, End
prize $500.
General purpose team, f. T. Hal
version, LIST prize-$10.0
Colt, r. T. Halverson, End prize
$500.
Imported team, John Hanson, 1st
pirze-$15.OO.
Stallion, r. e. Conkffn, End prize
$500.
Draft stallion, George White, lst
prize-$10O0.
Sweepstake mare, John Hanson,
LIST prize-$10.00
Carriage team, r, W Stevens, 1st
prize-$7.0O.
Carriage team, $; 5 v, {fiIhbbq'z1, End
prize-$400.
III ia IL ,,,ay..t.,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-04

DR.. McAtee has a new Coles Hot
Blast heating stove to sell. He paid
SCI. and will sell for $12. Come a
rui1nin.' 15-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-04
Division "a" Horses.
+. ]. Reagan, SuDt.

f. J. Reagan, Supt.
Mule colt, W. L. Hawley, 1st prize
$500.
Draft mare, T. J. Reagan, list
priZe-$10.00.
Draft stallion, T. J. Reagan, End
prize-$2.00.
Matched pair, John Briggs, 1st
prize-$7.00.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-04
Hl9Yo adlolt2uBGD iGera
onHDTGATI0SALorigy
IMFs! Belle shawl subt,sG9

lMi'& Belle shave subt!4G9 al
Cur work, Miss Buchanan II DfplU-
ma. ,1GI 10 COZ dtqot botuoq
Wateweolots9 Mrs! ReesorAD ipfo-
ma. liWs IeiiBI fHitiHg7d 9dt sgi19
Brush work, Agnes i4aftAF irste.fd
British work, Lillian Bradshaw
Second. b9tGIid'mG ~" 9TH 4n'm791
Paper dfoldinsg MISS CaTrigr41-DiI
ploma. b3fD9ltlao aI2H
Pen work, Allen Lamsel--Second.
CraYonl work Hymn, Cham bers
First -.-...-
Pencil drawing, Hyrum. Chambers
. flrsti .GoJ7oH ID i9toH cannot
-'ePepcl drawipgrsCarl 8 Eelof-1Sec-
pdrJW egadi Git t1g' ydi o. 9pn9T3
81 Exhibit, Of Shelley schools,7r Diplor
maiT GsHnH1 hnG s3tGa betiaJ
Weaving. LIST grade, Minnie, Cbilds
---11h1fslotdmo .loGu 10 asfim 900. {.
WEAVING, Gertrude Dow-rSeeond,
3, Sewing L,ouise Glow Second 900
Sewing, Blanch Ols9n77FirstY oat
soWeayipg. Verne Young-First,.a
Weaving. Della IJoh nson zlSecondls
zMap Drawing Della HaEripgtonrr
Ftfs'h: sYB1 4Hi24Gtb bapol 81 asT
Map drawing, Lloyd Bennett Sec
oiihIt 2i1t.4fs 10 eniiroo OH diiW
re PAPER weaving, Schelley .schools7Tr
diva rood Esd ujaDbai
10 Paper weaving .Blarkfoot schools
NJ rlnFfGGm1y ltWtiHJ afl'q3i9 1901
Brush work, Shelley schools Pr
ploma, .,f.....-, foa a-, h. -.ea
ii Map drawing, Blackfoot choolrT7
Diploma. ,,a,., t,,a,g al, No
!, RaffiaD work, Miss Maughan-Di-
ploma. ...a,s
Drawing primary grade, Black
foot Diploma. soa...a aoiifi
Pen and ink, .Hyrum Chambers
First.
Crayon. Florence Reese-Second.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-01-05

cuyos aparatos genitales fun
cionan normalmente, y cuya
semilla Spermatozoa entra
en- ell ltero de una mujer sa-
ma, debe invariablemente fe
cundar. 81 no fecunda, es por
que hay algIn artificio culpa
BILE, sea por parte de la mu-
jer 6 del medico.
Els, pues, un deber impress
cindible de todo buen Gobier
no prevenir por todos los me
dios posibles y a su alcance,
'un tai estado morboso.
Pues, la; verdadera riqueza
de un pueblo es la familia, y
en- Ia familia esta la grande-
"a de Ia patria.
LUIS BRUNI,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-01-05
Un afortunado de
Missouri.

Cuando yo era boticariO TN
Livonia, No., escribe. T.: j.
Dwyer,. ahora de .Graysville,
NO., tres de mis- marchantes
fueron cotnplstsmente curados
de consuncion> per IL. Na,eyo
Descubrimispta aei'Dr.'King.
J estan buenos y furrtess: ,h~tta
hoy, Uno ssta procurando ven
der su .propiedad;y cambiarse q
ARIZONA; pers despues de usar
el Nuevo Descubrimiente un
POGO tempo, iuzg6 innecesario
lrse. Recomiendo eI Ndevo Des
er'mlento del Dr.. King como
Ia mas sfcas medicins qse
eIiste."
La cura mas segura de toses
y resfrfos' gargAnta y pulmo
nes. Garantizado en- ,todss Ia,
ootlca'. Vale SO cts. y 100
SOtell,s de muestr., gratis.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-01-05

Con admiration rayana en-
asombro hemos leido en- la
prensa que en- lengua castella
na Sc publica en- Texas, la aser
ci6n de que & los niflos de orr
gen mexicano no se les admite
en- las escuelas oficiales & las
que concurren nifios y nifias
americanos.
Sc afirma que en- no menos
do tres cuartas parties del Esta
do, existe esa prohibition. que
cali6camos de absurda, y de
humillante para nuestra raza.
81 en- ningdu case, la ms
trucci6n debe negarse { la ju-
ventnd, sin distinction de colo
res nj de razs, porque debe de
ser universal. amplia y liberal,
porque en- ella reside la prospe
ridad nnmsna, porque la carl
dad que no titubea en- abrir
las puertas de los asiloe y dc
los hospitalos q los que cluadi
can en- ID yida por miseria o
por intermediates, no puede
nj debe htcer mas que la ins-
trucci6n, menos debe escati-
marse esa otra inmensa carl
dad dc almas, ante los debiles,
no por miseria patot6gica, 81
no por miseria espiritusl. 81
en- pngdu case, decimos, debe
scr neg.da, en- ell que sefiala-
mos y que denuncia Ia VOC de l..
Ia prensa, menos aun, porque
no snccutramos Ia razon,. no va
ll6gica. pero nj social, nj etnica
ipara hacerlo. Malo y vitupe-
lrable que & los negro', que no
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-01-05
.;:.;:' Z, -.
DIRECTOR, u, q
- REDACToR,S 8, 81
Y PRoPIETARI0
4. Cardenas.
i. LIB Ru|$|'s;, r /! s.: !,
Tenemos. de ,, venta
los siguientes: IL,

.Armonias y .Cantsrss. por Ventura :,
,.aRsiz de Aguilers; .un tomo. rdsti.
ca. ...'....::..::.....:.:! ...! .!....50
Confsr.neias de Sh.. Agdstfn, por :
sl Rev. P. Agustino Fray Enge
Mo Ceballos. 3 tomos, rdstics. -. Il SO
La Protection Libre Cambio por IT..
Caballero, 1 tomo ,rdstiea .....O 10
In Ultima Ensmorada. .por Andres
siachss del Resi- sn tomo rs'ti-
Nsturilexas do las cOsas, pOr Tito Lu
:. crecio Caro-, un tome rdstica. ....5o
'G.mofils de un ,Estudiants, por 81
Lie. Alexandra Nillassnor. un to :
mo rdAica. ...!:,.,, .s...... 80
81 Clavo, por Pedro A. de ,Alsrcon,
aa foino rrdsticR. 49,. ~: SO
3. .El nsrtSho en'fa vida Eeon6mica, por :.
=. =. E. DHr SAnsstn,o,, ms !i K. Guerra. I'M tomo
r0stica. .::t:::.Gc ,'.-.. ......"... .eV
,Csleecidn dc Sonetes :. ........ 10
r,:visjs Critico alrsdeder do Ia Puerta
del Sol, .por Ossorio y Bernard. 90
Los Problamas do Ia Nsturaleza... 80
Cusntos para Nidos.................3
NinsdAI pedido SO atendera 81 no viene
acompsdado de su importe. SiemPre
que 81 snvfo vsys csrtitcado mandenss
diez :centavss mas para 81 certiticado.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-01-05

Dice Pablo Mantegazza,
en- Ia Filosofia del Placer, que
en-, ,el mundo humane, en- el
mundo animal, y iporque no
decirlo una buena vez? tam
bien en- el mundo vegetal,
los fen6menos de attraction
y repulsi6n, llamanse:
'Placer-Do
Es entire estes dos polos
dondese mueve nuestra vida
y la de los pueblos, es el osci
lar continue de la raza huma
ma entire estos dos polos, que
describen nuestra historic,
alguna vez ensangrentada
por las guerras y las revolu-
clones, otras jubilante per las
,victorias del arte y del pen
samiento.
II
La muerte no es un NAL,
porque quita al hombre to-
dos los males, y en- union de
los bienes lie quita los deseos.
La vejezl es un NAL, porque
priva al hombre de todos los
.placeres y dejandole los ape
titos, acarrea consigo todos
los Dolores. Sin embargo, el
$3.50 de los hombres tienen
miedo a la muerte, y desean
la vejez.
} Ill.
j. La mayor parte de las per
sonas que ,escogemos para
educar 4 nuestros hijos, sa-
bemos con seguridad que no
y han sido educados, no du-
damos que no puedan dar 10
que no han recibido. Natural
mente, nuestros hijos crecer
| ignorantes, desobedientes y
pretenciosos!-De .quien e:
Ia culpa!
- a.: a. w.
Hay algunos tontos, que
|tienen la presunsi6n de sabel
10 todo, y es porque no sa'
ben NADIA.
{<-. : Y
| Quil6n, uno de los siete IS
bios de la Grecia, mandabs
cue ell hombre fuerte de cuel
DO, fuera de modales dulces
con el fin, decia el, de inspi
rar & los otros mas reveren
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-01-05
PenSumient0S
fil0S0fiC0S.

cia que tenor.
Nunca es demasiada la
suavidad de las maneras.
vi. e
ST el hombre malo tiene
reservado ell mismo fin que
ell hombre bueno, es mas dig
no perecer honradamente.
VII.
Querer ser fil6sofo, duran
te toda Ia vida, sin tener min
guna falta, es ser muy POGO
fil6sofo.
VIII.
Cuando un hombre rico Sc
casa con una mujer pobre,
esta zeloso de conservar su
libertad; pero cuando un
hombre pobre Sc casa con
una mujer rica, es porGue no
comprende ell valor de la IL
bertad. desde el momento en-
que juega el don mas precio-
so que Dios haya dado al
hombre por unas cuantas ta-
legas de pesos.
TX.
Una mujer virtuosa dara
hijos buenos q la familia y
ciudadanos honrados & Ia pa
tria. Una mujer ignorante,
pretenciosa, no puede dar 81
no hijos pusilanimes y selda-
dos cobardes.
X
Ell hombre callado en- So
ciedad, es apreciado cuando
Sc conoce que tiene aptitudes
para, ,,hablar. a s@l-F
YI. lst
Es curioso yer que cast to-
dos los hombres que arnbicio
nan mucho, tienen modales
sencillos, yque casi siempre
las maneras sencillas, son to
madas como indicio de POGO
valor.
XII.
Es un fenomeno curioso
yer, que dos bellas y ricas ma
clones: 'La Francis y los Es
tados Unidos, :" "donde las mu
jeres han alcanzado un gra'
do altisimo en- Ia civilization,
va no fecundan desafortuna'
damente,. como en- Alemanis
y en- Italia.
j Sabido es que un hombrt
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-01-05

dejan de ser hombres, Sc les SO
pare de la communion social, en-
aquel pueblo, donde el prejui-
clio de razss ha alberto un hon
do abismo, donde la conmise
raci6n y piedad de una miss
20 enternece hasta derramar
lagrimas por uu animal y per.
manezca dura, fra 8 indiferen
to ante las desdichas do un ser
do color, vituperable tambien
que 4 los individuos de raza
amarillo sc les rechace, como
ha acontecido; ambas razas.
son, pudiera decirse, extrafias,
ambas han hecho iegendaria
su actitud malsana en- aquel
gran pueblo; pero tratandose
de los nif1os mexicanos, es in
concebible. 80 s.H@t -
Ola q dia Sc estrechan los la
EOS de amistad entire las dos
Repdblicas, dia & dia los inmi.
grantees de aqnella naci6n ha-
llan abiertas los puertas de Me
1ico. donde la hospitalidad y la
cordialidad para los america
nos es provervial, hay una
constante oorriente de lntere-
ses y de amistad, y extraiia que
sin fundamento legal, Sc inAi-
ia q nuestra raza tamafia hu-
millaci6n.
Los mexicanos RESIDENCES en-
Texas, han ocurrido ante la
Administration, para obtener
iusticia en- algunos casos aisla.
dor; ante la raz6n que los asis-
te, las autoridades han ordena
do la admission de los nifios, en-
las escuelss ofclales; zero en-
tonces alli Sc les ha hostilizado
hasta obligarlos a abandonar
los planteles de educaci6n.
Esa actitud, va en- uho. va
en- otro case, es arbitraria, es
repugnante, y cuadra NAL con
la civilization de que alardea
la gran Repdblica Americana.
Ell resultado no puede ser
peor para mailana; la ignoran-
cia y con ella la situaci6n mas
precaria y trlste para nuestrod
compatriotas, y una terrible di
vision de razas, division tsnto
mas lastimosa, cuanto que de-
frauda y echa por terra la
constante labor de fraternidad
que Mexico persigue para bien
de su desarrollo, para auge de
su progreso.
Estimamos conveniente que
sobre el delicado asunto de la
no admission de- los nifios meIi
canos en- las escuelas oficiales
de los Estados Unidos, Sc hags