davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-21
Canlara de Delegados
Session del ID, por la noche.

y que 81. Sc vota la enmienda
del sefior de Diego y queda aproba.
da con el voto del seior Guerra en-
contra. =
Sc pone 4 votaci6n el proyecto
y queda aprobado en- segunda lee
tura. Con suspension del reglamen-
to Sc pone a votaci6n en- 8 lectura
y queda aprobado por mayorfa.
El proyecto va al Consejo y
este no concurre con Ia enmienda del
seiior de Diego. Sc nombra & este
para comisi6n de conferencia.
Sc da lectura al c. B. 81 cor
enmiendas. FL seiior Santoni 10
recomienda. Sc pone q votaci6n y
es aprobado.
La comisi6n de Policia iuforna
el c. B. 81, autorizando { los Of
ciales de la policia para toinar jura-
mento.
El sefor Barcel6 Sc opone al
bill y pide su posposici6n. Dice que
el bill trata de investigaciones en-
los cuarteles de policia, los cuales
el considera muy peligrosas, pues
mas de una vez han trafdo atrope-
llos por parte de lGs agentes de IL
fuerza pdblica.
Fl sefiot Tizol de6ende el pro-
yecto.
FL seior Muhoz presenta una
enmienda que impugna el sefior
Barcel6, presentando una contra en-
mienda. El sefor Muioz apoya la
enmienda del seiior Barcel6, pero
solicita que Sc posponga el pro-
yecto.
Ell sehor Barcel6 Sc opone: hace
una enmienda y el seiior Muiioz Ia
acepta y retira su proposition.
Ell seior Santoni Sc lnuestra en-
contra de que los o6ciales de poll.
cia tengan facultad para tomar ju-
ramentos. Esto-dice-queda q los
jueces que sou los 1uicos llamados.
FL seiior Tizol hace nueva de.
fensa del bill y pfde Sc apruebe.
FL sehor Mufioz sostiene que
las declaraciones y los juramentos
tomados por ia policfa son siempre
peligrosos. Refere atropellos Co
metidos por dos cabos en- Huma-
Gao y Tin Official en- Caguas, los cua-
les, despues de haber atropellsdo
los primeros y matado 4 un hombre
el segundo, dichos agentes de poll.
cia permanecen en- sus puestos.
Pide, por tanto, que Sc pOsponga el
proyecto. Puesta 4 votaci6n ID
(ContfnGa en- Ia b6gtMG Sel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-21
jSu mSquina no escIibe ben?

Pues, por un precio modico Sc
lie compone mandandola a los Esta-
dos Unidos. Sc reniquela, Sc repin-
ia y Sc Gambia cualquiera pieza por
otra nueva 81 fuere necesario. Di-
rfjase la correspondence al sefior
NJ. NJ. P o. Box 441.-Marcelino
Mirabal. San Jose II, altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-21
Raquitisr1o y EsCrofu|osis.
dos grasa en- abundancia,

eeencial q tales niNos grasa abundanca Il
fOrma asinilahe nutrr regenerar la sangre.
noros
M triunfO dc La Emulsion Scott debe suminraE
osOs elemento vaiosOs nuci6n de los nino
fOrma sO6gica dec tai encuentran
oerebrO. Sus efecOs pOSitvOs
que m6icOs cOnsderan Ia EMULSION DE SCOTT
intermediates de La nfansia causadaS debdad cOns
tuconal, Va heredada adQuirda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-21
{. uITIIzO
DOCTOR:GN MED1CINA
Y CIRUnA-


OCULISTA. -Ex.medico au.
xiliar de la Clfnica ofta'mol6.
gica, que 4 cargo del doctor
Barraquer existe en- el Hospi.
tal de "a Santa Cruz de Bar.
celona. Consultorio exclusive
para afecciones de los oios.
TetuAn 81, (cerca del Tea
tro.) - Horas de consulta
De 81 II de Ia mai1ana
Gratis 4 los pobres, de 8 9
de II maf1ana. d.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-22

that one Or two of her especial friends
remain for supper. After her friends
left her father went out of the house
and when he returned she told him
that she had taken the deadly drug.
Physicians were summoned, but when
they arrived the young woman was
beyond the assistance of any method
known to the medical fraternity She
died a short time later. The drug
taken by Miss West came from a bot
tie which her father had had in the
house for several years. He used
=trychnine to kill crows on his farm.
1t is thought by the amount taken
from the bottle that Miss West took
about ten grains. Miss West was a
member of the Baptist church and
was popular with her large circle of
friends.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-22
Modern Progress In New York.

Office buildinge 26 stories high, con
tanning thousand offices; hotels cover
ing city block, containing l. 100 rooms,
ANY, very many, painted with the l.. &
NJ.
Machinery produces l.. & NJ. Paint at
50 times less cost for labor than if made
by hand.
gallon l.. & NJ. mixed with ! gallons
Lilseed Oil, bought fresh from the bar
rel at about 90 cents per gallon. makes :
gallons Of paint at a cost of less than
81 90 per gallon.
II any defect exists in l.. & NJ. Paint.
will repaint house for nothing.
Donations of l.. & NJ. made to church.
es.
Sold by Hackney Prothers. Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-22
Homemade Catarrah Cure.

Any one can mix right at home
the best remedyof its kind known.
The name Cyclone" is given to
the following prescription, it is
supposed. because of its prompt
ness in driving from the blood
and system every vestige of
catarrahal poison. relieving this
foul and dread disease, no mat
ter where located. To prepare
the mixture: Get from any good
pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one ounce
Compound Kargon and three
ounces Compound Syrup Sarsa-
parilIa. Shake well and use in
teaspOonful doses after each
meal and at bedtime.
This is a harmless, inexpensive
mixture. which has a peculiar &C.
ton upon the eliminative It's
sues of the kidneys, assisting
them to filter and strain from the
blood and system all catarrhal
poisons, which, if not eradicated,
are tahsorbed by the mucous
membrane, and an open sore or
catarrh is the result.
Prepare some and try il, as il
is the prescription of an eminent
catarrh specialist of national
reputation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-22
New FROM OUR REGLAR CORRESPONDENT
TENS Of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told
by Those on the Field Personals.
Buffalo News.

Only a few more days and
beautiful spring with all of its
ovely flowers will be here. We
III hail spring with joy.
Burning plant beds and chop
bins are the order of the day.
There is but very little sickness
b our midst, fortunately we have
lad only one case of grip"
Tom Wilson and Ed Gray. have
returned home after spending
everal days in Burlington, visit
ing Charlie Wilson and other
Friends. They report having a
pleasant time.
Two of our Buffalo boys put
Them up a mail box near the
home of some pretty girls. They
20 every day and sometimes |
believe they forget and go twice
b day. Free delivery is indeed
nice. Don't you think so boys?
Misses Annie, Myrtle and Mr..
Philo Wilson, spent Sunday with
Sudie and Katie Pool.
/ Mr.. Davis McBroomhas bought
d new saw mill, will soon have it
|rnnning. There has been a great
deal of improvement made since
IL. McBroom bought the Win
Head mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mangum gave
the young people a party the
14th. There was a real large
crowd present. All enjoyed the
occasion very much. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mangum, take a great deal
bf interest in the young people,
bnd seemed to enjoy giving them
y good time.
Mrs. w. c. Faucette of Crimes
land, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Garrard of South Lowell. |
Rm sure she will enjoy her visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrard are very
kind, and so entertaining.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-22
Durham, Route s.

E. Klein, who has been sick
with the grip" is able to be out
again.
The popula ion of this commu-
nifty is on the increase, as a little
boy has taken up his abode at
Robert Griffin's, and one has also
arrived at Ben F. Hester's.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Hester spent
Sunday evening at B. F. Hester's.
Ed King, one of the employees
at the pump house, is very low
with pneumonia.
Mr.. G. S. and C. L. Latta
spent Sunday at B. F. Hester's
Messrs. J. H. Shields has
bought him fine horse and bug
gy.
Mrs. Matte Strayhorn recent
ly lost her horse by death, it was
a good and valuable animal and
the loss falls quite heavily on her.
James L. Bennett recently lost
a fine cow.
Little Ben Hester, Jr., fell in
the fire Monday and was slight
ly burned and while the burns
are painful it's nothing serious.
Messrs. J. o. Lunsford and Z.
II. Lawrence CT Durham, were
visitors in this section Sunday
afternoon.
Alex Oakley, a respectable old
darkey, died nearhere afew days
ago, and was buried near Cedar
Grove.
Benjamin |. Paschall, one of
of our Oldest citizens, being about
IA years old. died last Saturday
about 2 o'clock suddenly. He
appeared as well as usual Satur-
day morning. and his three child
rem, Messrs. Lon and Edgar and
Miss Liza. had gone to Durham
when the end came. He had
been in very fee BILE health for
several years, but his death at
this.time was unexpected and a
severe shock to his family. The
funeral services We're conducted
at Mt. Herman church Sunday
evening by Rev. J. F. MacDuffie,
after which the remains were
laid to rest in the church ceme-
terry. The sorrowing family have
the sympathy of the entire COM
munity in this their sad affection.
B. F. II.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-22

farmers in this section are
ping tobacco seed and prepar-
/ for another crop of the weed.
a large crowd attended a dance
Ed Mangtm's last Thursday
eht. and report having a good
be.
Mir. and Mrs. John Woods
b Sunday at w. r. Laws.
Miss Alma Gray, a student of
hgemont High School, spent
furday and Sunday with home
ks.
Misses Nellie Gray and Blanche
ws spent Tuesday evening
18th Miss Mary Clark.
Ed Gates Is very sick of pneu-
|nia.
Hessrs. Z. S. Gray and Tom
1son spent Saturday and Sum
\ in Burlington.
frs. Sarah Gray and daughter.
p Alma, visited Mrs. Ed
is Saturday night.
II BETSY.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-22
Don't forget that our offer of
premium knives expires on the
first of March.
Il Reminded Him.

The sick tragedfan lay on his
couch, staring with widely opened
eyes into vacancy. The doctor who
had been summoned first had Just
arrived, and while he was removing
his gloves the second doctor came
into the room.
ale mutters," said the first.
"His mind wanders."
"N-no, | think not" replied the
attendant, bending over the pa
tient. ''EIe spoke quite slowly and
distinctly"
what did he say?" inquired the
second.
"He said, One woe doth tread
upon anothcr's heels, so fast they
follow"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-22

The farmers seem to be in a
Fush preparing their plant-bed
round.
There seems to be a great deal
i sickness in the community.
Bill Corthan has yet a very sick
bid.
Mrs. Emma Hall is reported as
hing on the sick list with chills.
Ed Gates is very sick with
eumonia. His many friends
iii him a speedy recovery.
ID. L. Tilley and w. L. Laws,
PIT to Durham Saturday visit
friends.
Misses Ida and Pattie Gates
! ent a while with Maggie Rob-
1son last Sunday.
II. W. Laws spent a short while
/ Richard Gates Sunday.
George Tilley and his family
Y going to move to the Charley
Jay place, near Berry's store.
Il will miss them very much.
|Ed Mangum gave the people a
lnce last Thursday night. They
ported having a good time.
Miss Velma Bobbit has been
leaking of going back to Dur
I'm. Her friends will regret to
her leave.
Miss Lille Hall spent a while
3th Miss Shellie Weaver Sum-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-22


Carpenters are at work making
some improvements at the post
office that will prove quite a con-
:venience to all. A revolving
door is being placed at the Main
street entrance, which will be
better and there will be less dan
ger for those going in and COM
ing out. Around the building
where an attempt was made to
have grass plot is fixed up with
cement, which will be much more
substantial.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-22

If you watch for the items on
Argo Red Salmon, you will find
some very interesting things
about Alaska and the Salmon in
dustry of which very little is
known in this country. "Argo"
is. a household word wherever
this Salmon has been introduced.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-22
Ii you expect to get a premium
knife do not wait longer, but
send in at once.


. Asheville Citizen: Without assign
ing any reason for her act, Miss AL
thea West, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. West, of Limestone town
ship, killed herself late Sunday af-
ternoon by taking an overdose of
strychnine. Il was in trouble" said
she to the attending physician; but
further than that no reason can be
given for her sef-dastruction. Miss
West died a short time after DIR. John
Carroll, who attended herr arrived.
A large number of friends visited the
West home Sunday afternoon and the
young woman seemed in unusually
bright spirits. She talked with the
guests and is said to have insisted
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-22

North Carolina Nj.
Durham County -'''''s
Notice is hereby given to the public
that application will be made to the Gov.
ernor Of North Carolina for the pardon of
Beaman pickard convicted at August
Term 1906 of the Superior Court Of bur.
ham County Of the crime of larceny and
sentenced to the public roads OF Durham
County for a term of two years.
This February I9, 1907.
MRS. Lot PICARD.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-22
Notice.
Durham 6Un COUNTY co%nt< Before the Clerk
7. J. Howerton. administrator Of Hen.
" Markham

shAiN
y
". II. Markham, Jerry Markham and
the other heirs at law of Henry
Markham, deceased.
Mary Barbee, Will Carlton. Arahella
Carlton aud the heirs at Law Of MARY
Markham and Lewis Carlton will take
iioticc that an .tion entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court Of Durham County. n. {. for the
purpose Of selling the lands Of Henry
Markham and dividing the proceeds
among the heirs at law after paying his
debts: aud the said defendants will fur
TIER take notice that they are required
20 appear at the Clerks Office in the
Court House Of Durham, y. {. on Satur.
dav the aud day Of March. 1907. aud an.
swer or deinur 10 the complaint in said
action. or the plaintiff will apply TO the
court for the relief demanded In the petit
ton.
This February ist, 1907.
c. II. GREEN
Clerk Superior Court
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-22

Every grocery store should
carry Argo Red Salmon. If the
statesmen have not yet called on
you, drop a card to the Alaska
Packers Association, Richmond,
Va, where our temporary adver-
Using offices are located.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-22
D1Fin E1 county In the Superior Court
Irene 4 ing !
VS.. Notice.
Henry King

The defendant named will take notice
that an action entitled as above has been
commenced i'll the Superior Court of
Durham County for an absolute divorce.
on the ground of abandonment and H.
ing in adultrey.
And the sand defendant will further
take notice that he is required toapi. -
at the next term OF the superior our, e.:
said County to be held on the 18th Cav
OF March, 1907, at the court house II
Durham, y. {. and answer to the Cc:a
plant in said action, or the plaintiff viii
apply to the court for the relief dc1nali
ed in the complaint
This the 10th day OF February, 1907.
c. B. GREEN,
Clerk OF Superior Court.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-22
Ahracadabra.

1t is said that Abracadabra was
an Assyrian deity, but all that is
known definitely of the word is that
it was used as charm. A Latin
writer recommended the use of the
word as a remedy for toothache.
The word was written on parchment
in the following form and hung
around the neck:
ABRACADABRA
ABRACADABR
ABRAcADAB
ABRACADA
ABRAcAD
ABRACA
ABRAc
ABRA
ABR
ABB
A
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-22
T Rec! - FREE!
Every Renewal or New Subscriber.


EVERY subscriber that pays up arrears and renews
for one year in advance apd every subscriber for
one year may secure their choice of knife.
Every subscriber that pays one year in advance and
brings in three new subscribers will get in addition to
knife for himself and each subscriber fountain pen as
shown in this ad; or if anyone will send US their sub
scrptOn and three other for one year. they will be
entitled to the same.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-22

December is a month In which a man
may be excuses for carrying most any
kind Of a package.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-20
Soil Binding orasses.

Many grasses have a great value as
soil binders, and 1t is certain that in
many places the shifting sands can
be held down by the growing Of
grasses just suited to them. The
United States government has been
experimenting with grasses to bind
the sands of the seashores, and many
experiments have proved successful.
There are also many steep banks of
rivers that can be held in their
places by such grasses as have
rhizomes or running root stalks that
send down new roots at frequent in
tervals and send up new stems. The
preventing of land from washing is
made possible by the growing of such
grasses. The fastening down of the
drifting sands of the lake shore by
the growing of Marian grass is pro-
lection to the lands that lie inside Of
those now covered with sand.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-20

into third stay chain put around the
front axletsee Just outside of front
hounds. The purpose Of the block il
to keep the tripletree away from the
tongue 80 that the horses can work
freely. The draft all comes on the
chain. The tendency of the block is
to push the tongue to the right; the
tendency Of the chain, to pull It. to
the left. They balance each other and
the draft is straight.
Oar meadows were SO soft this sum-
mer that most farmers used four
horses on their hay leaders. / used
three. with this hitch. and did the
work we'll, writes an Illinois CORE
spondent Of Wallace's Farmer. 1t can
be changed from one wagon to another
in less than three minutes. To do SO
remove bolt from tongue and unlock
chains. 1t is SO simple and cheap that
any farmer can make one In few min
utes.
have used such hitch on my land
roller for 25 years. except that I have
a rod instead Of chain for the draft.
Any three-horse hitch fastened to the
tongue as a doubletree will crowd the
middle horse and make the team work
hard.
For driving the team put lines on
the outside horses. swapping checks to
the bit of inside horse; fasten inside
bits of outside horses to hame rings
Of middle horse with hitch reins.
With such hitch as this In front and
behind there Ia no need of fast horse
or a slow horse. OF urging one forward
or holding another back. The draft
is equal on each, and each horse 10
equally well guided or backed with
the lines.
often wanted to take an empty"
out or bring loaded wagon in with
two horses. To do 80. put a common
doubletree clevis through the ring that
connects the two clevis at the short
end Of tripletree. put clevis pin
through hole in doubletree strap. The
draft ID straight and hitch SO short
that tripletree will not rub wheel.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-20
POINTS FOR THE FARMER.

A teaspoonful or two Of oilmeal a
day may be fed to breeding ewes. es-
peclElly during the winter.
Oats may in some instances be
profitably used as a nurse crop by
sowing less quantity Of the seed than
is usual and then cutting the oats for
hay as soon as in head.
While 1t is all right to have the
milk cows in good. thrifty condition.
a COW that is giving mess of rich
milk will hardly be fat. In fact II
mich cows put feed onto their backs
they are not putting 1t into the pail.
The average man is pretty liable to
forget all about being kind to the
COW when he is compelled to milk
kicking heifer In a hot stable. to
gether with the flies and mosquitoes
humming around like swarm of bees
hunting for place to hive" It's
good-by theory then.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-20
Samples Changed Hands.

1t was In a country tavern where a
newly arrived commercial traveller was
holding forth. I'll bet my case OF
samples" he said. that I've got the
hardest name of anybody in this
room" An old farmer in the back
ground shifted his feet to a warmer
part of the stove. I'VE Will, will yer"
he drawled. "wa-al. I'll have to take
we up. I'll bet $40 against your sam
pies that my name'll beat yourn."
Done" cried the salesman. I've got
the hardest name in the country. 1t
is Stone" The old man expectorated.
Mine" he said, 'is Harder"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-20

A leguminous plant is one that has
pods. Some of the pods are very
small, like those on the clover while
other pods are large. like those on the
bean and pea. There are many wild
plants whose pods are so small as
not to attract attention from the
casual passerby. But in all cases
the iegumes are good things to grow,
for the reason that they are them
selves rich in nitrogen and as forage
plants supply protein to the animals
eating them, and also gather nitrogen
from the air by which they fill their
roots and so leave the soil richer in
nitrogen than they find it. Every
farmer should endeavor to grow some
legaaainous plants.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-20
FITTING USES OF THE DAY.
The Primary Intent 10 Clearly In
cidentai In Its Name.

The primary intent of Thanksgiv.
Ing day is clearly indicated In its
name 1t furnishes special occasion
for thankful recognition of the good
hand OF God In the blessings OF the
year and in the continued life of the
nation. One Of the perils which at.
tend and threaten prosperity is indif-
ference to our mercies and forgetful.
ness OF the Oliver Of good. There is
portent of doom in the words:
They glorified him not as God.
neither were thankful" Where the
day is observed according to its in.
tent. 1t tends to promote a true pa.
triotism. The rehearsal of proyt.
Dental dealings with the nation
strengthens and purifies the senti.
ment OF nationality. 1t is n fitting
time In which to tell over again in
the home circle and in public dis
course the story of the founding of
the nation. and of the deliyerances
which have been wrought. The foun.
dations were laid in religious convic.
lions. II the nation is to abide il,
strength 1t must be true to the ideals
Oh its founders. The spirit of the day
hnds hitting expression, too. in deeds
OF charity and kindness. Il gives ON.
phasis to that message of olden times
60 your way, eat the fat and drink
the sweet, and send portions unto
ehem Tor whom nothing is prepared"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-11-20
HOW DO YOU DO 1T,
A. to the Proper Methods Of Handling
Corn Fodder.

Ny corn is cut by hand and put up
in inedium-sized shocks, and husked as
soon as 1t is cured enough to crib.
writes correspondent Of Orange Judd
Farmer. The fodder is tied in bundles
and set up in large shocks and hauled
to the barn as wanted for feed.
use a teninch cutter with knives
on the flywheel. 1t does good and
rapid work, but is not as convenient as
those having the revolving knives on
the shaft. II was going to get an
other cutter l would not get less than
a 12-inch; the larger the machine the
easier the feed.
have a 12.foot carrier that puts
the cut fodder into a pile at one end
of the barn floor. / do not cut more
than a weeks supply at one time, as
too large a pile will spoil. After cut
ting a supply. pour several pals Of
water on the mass, which softens and
keeps 1t from molding. Much fodder
has been lost by cutting whole crop
and putting 1t in the NOW. 1t Will heat,
dry out and firefang.