davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-13
{. HITiKlv
DOCTOR EN MEDICINA
Y CIRuIIA,

.OcUL1STA. -Ex.medlco au.
xiiar de Ia Clfnica oftalmol6.
gica, que 4 cargo deli doctor
Barraquer existe en- el. Hosp.
tai de Ia Santa !. Cruz de Bar.
celona.:: Consultorio le1cluxlve
para afecciones de loa olos
Tetuan 81, (cerc2. del, Tea
Ero.l. Horas de cousulta:
De "a II de Ia mafiana,
Gratis 4 los..pobres, de 8 4 9
de la man2na. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-13
Sc VENDE

Una caldera multibuiar de Ic y,@s
de largo por de ancho, con "a tuf or
de pulgadas y solo dos cosechas de
uso
Una maquina horizontal, couple.
ia, con doa clasi6cadores, capaz para
noler 1900 galones de guarapc en- u
horas.--Para Informes, dlrfianse 81.
PRNEDo, Faiarde. .o-22
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-13
Colonia Especial
EIeaItis 'e Riu PiadIas

En- poder de HiginiS Torres sc su.
cuentra depositada una yegua color ruCis
blanco, espaldadA, de seis cuartas alasda.
pcbre de crimes como de cinco Asios AZ
edad, traida al dep6sito municipal "a COZ.
cepto de aparecida. Lo que se hscs
p6biico para gApsrsl eonosinieuto 6 IA
dectos del artfculo 67a del e6digo civil.
RIO PiedFas, septiemhre u Dc Iscj, ,-iuIS
cAi0cA, Lcalde municipal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-13

los paises, suma 25 70 millones en-
las entradas, y 81 81 en- las salidas
del archipelago.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06

The water power of five of the SIX New Eng
land states is affected by the condition Of the
sides Of the White Mountains Among the wild
defiles OF the mountains the Saco and Merrimac
rivers have their source. and the waters OF the
young Connecticut and the Androscoggin are
augmented by streams which have their birth
on the very sides of Mount Washington itself
On the Merrimac River. among others. are to
be found the cities OF Manchester. ". h, and
Lawrence and Lowell, Mass, which use It's
waters for power purposes About S2OOO0OOO
is invested in the mills of Manchester and
1900 hands employed large proportion
of the machinery of the mills Is operated from
the power furnished by the Amoskeag Falls.
ffty-fve feet high, in the Merrimac. Lawrence
secures 10000 horsepower for it's textile mills
from the rapids OF the Merrimac, and Lowell
one Of the greatest textile manufacturing cities
In the United States. makes large use of the
immense water power of the falls of the Merri-
mac at that point. thrtytwo feet high. Holyoke
Mass. and other places depend upon the Con-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
OF America" as the playground Of q nation IT
Is saId that 5000 600 n year Is spent by those

OF America" as the playground Of q nation IT
Is said that 100000 n year Is spent by those
seeking pleasure and health In the White Noun
tains That there Is some danger OF this reve-
nue. being lost to the state Is evident from the
fact that some frequenters Of the region are
turning elsewhere because of the denudation
and consequent loss of of the sources of the
attractiveness of the mountains.
It is not a garniture that the forests OF the
northern summit of the Appalachians most
valuable They have greater Importance
conservator of energy. Standing hsides
where the rainfall is copious. forests 10
equalize the flow of water after it has fallen.
Their networks of roots knit the soil together
and prevent the rainfall from rushing Off in tor
rents, carrying the soil with 1t and carving un-
slightly gorges In the hilsides. After the re-
moval of the forests not only are the hillsides
scored. but the rivers which have their rise in
the mountains change their character. Streams
once slow to anger and penteous In mercy are
alternately either roaring torrents OF impotent
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06

put It IN charge Of his foresters And then my
children's chfldren's children shall see the great
grandchildren of the pines that I saw sixty
years ago In place of the sumach and other
rubbish that the pulp creatures have left US
to-day. We ought to have done this years ago.
but II Is not too late for the twenty first cen
tury"
the winding sheet of the brave forests which
ornament the sides Of tn famous group of
mountains In Northern New Hampshire.
The forests Of tho White Mountains are OF
greater financial value than Ii generally sup-
posed One Is apt To think Of tn -Bvitxeriand
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06

rflls- The debris from the guIlies is swept down
to become bars and add to the list of the uncer-
taintes Of the rivers
New EngIand's pre-eminence as a manufact-
uring region was founded on its water power
All Of Its rivers rise among Its hills and now
rapidly down to the sea through more or less
narrow valleys and over many ledges OF rocks
It's numerous waterfalls and rapids have been
harnessed to cotton mills and the factories Of
many another industry. 1t is important that
tho water supply should be as regular as pos
sdble, not IN the form OF unexpected freshets
threatening tho dams. tnterspersed with long
Intervals Of loV water.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
TO SAVE THE TREES.
Efforts for Forest Preservation tn
the White Mountains.

An effort is being made To save the forests Of
the White Mountains. They are being ruth
aessly destroyed With no regard to their
ssthetic, health giving economic value be-
yond that of the wood In the trees. they are
being cut down and dragged Off from the slopes
of the proud Presidential Range Some Of the
hills have been shaved almost smooth
Douths cheek and there is nothing to prevent
rhe devastation of the sides of the very monarch
of them all. II one may apply that title to the
mountain named for the lnader in the historic
struggle against monarchs. The larger part Of
Mount Washington is owned by private indi-
viduals, having full power. II they wish. to dis
pose OF the timber and make II as naked was
Adam before he had eaten Of the apple IN
deed. the forests on the sides of the mountain
have already been threatened.
The wall OF the lover Of the White Mountains
was voiced recently by DR.. Edward Everett Hale.
"These latter days" he wrote. "are years Of
mourning for who love New Hampshire. be-
cause this new business OF paper pulp IS strip
ping Off her magnificent forests In old times
King George sent his surveyors around. and
when they a at for his ships they
marked It with the broad arrow of the navy,
when its time came II cut down in the
winter. hauled the snow to the largest
stream within range and noated down to the
ocean. 1 think 1t could be shown that in all the
great sea HBntS IN Whlch tho English, French,
Spanish or American navies were engaged bo-
tween 1776 and 1890 the spars of all the vessels
Were from the New Hampshire forests SO
other shipbuilders cut logs and foated them
down If they were big enough for spars or wide
enough for boards. but the smaller trees were
left
the good they may DO now
But will do when they're up
SO that the mountains were still green and so
the forests stin grew into cathedral aisles And
with every summer the Wilderness was alive
with glories for which there Is comparison
'"Then, alas! Satan walking UP and
down And he devised methods of making
paper from wood pulp. Before him, when
angels and archangels presided over that busi-
ness paper was made of such rags as busy
housewives minded to the end Of and
haply of older paper which had served its turn.
But now alas! there Is not tree in the forest
big little, old young. from which you
cannot make paper. What follows is that you
enter your forests with your axes In summer
as you did In winter and you cut down
virtually everything. If you leave a few sumach
bushes or blackberry vines. it is because they
are not worth the handling they small.
Big pines little pines, big spruces. little spruces
big hemlocks. little hemlocks- fall before the
axe All is grist for Satans mill
For which the remedy will come-as soon as
The Congress of America makes a national pa rk
of the White Mountain SUBMITS. The state has
surveyed the region carefully, and nt plan
has been prep3 red. Uncle Sam must acquire
fifty square miles, be the same more less, and
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06

necticut River for power and utilize large quan-
titles OF it. The cotton mills of Maine chiefly
derive their power from the Saco River which
has its source on the north side OF the White
Mountains and flows down through the Craw-
ford Notch and the Androscoggin On the
former Saco and Biddeford, and on the
latter Is Lewiston In the mills at these and
neighboring towns are produced annually cotton
goods valued at more than s15,OOOOOO and
5.OOO hands employed
bill is before Congress for the estab-
Hshment of forest reserve In the White Noun
tains This bin has been passed by the Senate
and reported favorably IN the House President
Roosevelt IN his annual message TO Congress
said: THE forests OF the White Mountains and
Southern Appalachian regions should be pre-
served" The preservation OF the forests of the
White Mountains is a national affair for II has
bearing on the welfare OF several states There
ts a probability that nothing further win be done
at this session unless. President Roosevelt
added. Ahe people Of the states IN which they
be. through their representatives n Congress
secure vigorous action by the national govern
neut. Much additional damage, Il "a feared
VIM be done before another opportunity will be
offered TO secure the passage OF such measure
II Is proposed fn the bin to spend 100000 In
the White Mountains Prominent state officials
manufacturers and others IN an the New Eng
hand States have signed petitions asking their
Representatives n Congress TO press the matter
before their interests are further damaged
The section which It Is hoped eventually to IN
cfude In the government reserve VIII cover the
three Notches, Pfnkhan. Crawford and Fran
eOnia, taking In Spruce Mountain. Mount Wild
eat, Carter Dome and Mount Moriah ON the east;
Mounts Madison, Adams and jefferson OF the
Presidential Range, and Mouus Hale North Twin
of the Franconia Mountains. on the north; Pro
file Mountain cnoted for the giant human profile
In rock projecting from its brow). Mount Kins-
man and Mount PemigeWasset on the west and
Mount Hancock on the south The border line
suggested would pass through Jackson south Of
Gorham. cross the railroad near the Lower Am
monoosuc Falls. include Bald Mountain. but not
F'ranconia village: cross the Franconia Notch
Just north OF Lincoln and run due east to the
valley OF the Saco.
That the forests of the White Mountains can
be preserved and at the same time be made
source OF income has been demonstrated by the
Appalachian Club. which is endeavoring By pur-
chase and otherwise to create reserve in the
Company. which for three years in the winter
time has carried numbering right under the
windows OF the Hotel Mount WASHINGTON with
out leaving the face of the forest
paying crop of timber has been cut but the
young growth has been carefully saved and all
fire risk averted by burning the brush and trash
fresh or old and in ten years, using the same
carefully laid out log roads. 1t Is expected that
the ground viii yield another paying crop
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18
Rev. Geo.. e, Gates.

Rev. George 2. Gates, the noted evan.
gelist who conducted a remarkable Sc
ries Of reviyals in Mississippi during
the summer, and who suffered q severe
physical collapse during his meeting at
AcComb, is nov on q Mediterranean
tour, and personal letters received from
him state that his health has shown de-
cided Improvement. he will return to
Mississippi during coming month and
resume his lahors, probably conducting
meetings at Greenwood, Hattiesburg
and Vicksburg. Mr., Gates completely
lost his voice after the McComb meet
ing, and during his trip will consult
noted European throat specialists. -
Jackson News, 18th inst.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18

We believe that cotton will bring bet
ter prices in December than 1t Is doing
now. Too much cotton is being forced
on local market causing q consequent
depression and decline in prices. To
all those desiring to hold cotton until
it can be sold for value, we will make
liberal advances against actual con-
signments.
MpSHANE COTTON co.
Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18

! Nh. = nsnphssy ~ - arrived
~ 49, ~ ~ nseiin, n. II and
Win spend ~ viatee hess.
Rsv. 4. ntill viii hold services At the
Jewish Teaple % GaadAy, Ock 1oth, 1t
6p.n rhs subject Of Ais lecture viii
y Tho Lesson d . Classic" All are
cordially invited to attend.
Two stores and the post-oiice at
6idon wero broken into Monday night
By burglars. A lev goods and > small
amount Of money was taken from the
stores, bnt nothing wss missing from
the post-olice.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18

"ln November, 1901, | caught cold and
had the quinsy. My throat was swollen
so ! could hardly breathe. ! applied
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave
me relief in a short time. In two days I
was all right says Mrs. L. Cousins,
Otterburn, Mich. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is a liniment and is especially
valuable for sprains and dwellings.
For sale by Raines' Drug Store and @
D. Classify.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18

Mr.. Q. Levy returned last week from
New York, where he spent the past two
months with relatives and friends,
Mr.. Levy's many friends here are graft.
fed to 9 him back 10 Greenwood with
the popular firm Of A. Weller & Co.
Hons. 7. M. Henry, Of Jackson, and
Jno. M. Eddins, Of Holly Springs. spent
Saturday aud Sunday here, holding a
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of
the Soldiers Home at Beauyoir, of
which DR.. 7. r. Henderson Is a member.
Bernstein's beautiful show windows
attract the attention Of everybody pass
ing along Howard street. The display
OF clothing for youths and boys now on
exhibition Is one Of the prettiest this
popular gents furnishing store has ever
made.
A negro foater was found in the Tai
lahstchie River at Capt. Walter Pillows
plantation, Tuesday. Judge Montgom-
cry and . Jury held an inquest, the YER
dict being that the unknown negro
came to bis death by drowning II eyi-
dences appearing on his person.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18
Stolen.--$25.OO Reward,

One very dark bay mare, about II
hands high. with white spot about the
size Of . dollar behind left ear; white
spot also behind the right ear snme
larger caused by bride rub. Left hind
foot whito extending about four inches
up Icy. About 10 years old. Stolen
from Cruger, Holmes county, Miss, Sat.
uFday night, Oct. II, 1907. $500 re-
ward to deliver to-
r. NJ. sOUTHwORTH,
Sid0n, Mis-.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18
Delta Banks Statement,

The quarterly statement showing
the financial condition Of the old re-
liable Delta Bank appears in this
issue Of The Commonwealth. The
Delta Bank is one Of the stasnchest
banking institutions in the State,
and we congratulate its capable Of
ficers and the stockholders upon its
prosperity.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18

THE pure Juice OF the grain completely fer
mnented ~, natural process. Distilled over
fire, and, like the iips of Isaiah, purified with
q burning. coal. Stored In hearts of oak In
U. :. Bonded Warehouse. aged and stamped
under government supervision. Pure, rich,
mellow as red apples, soft rs "One If Cleo
gHtra's Nights" fruity and blushing like
October grapes and matured in a tempera-
ture OF renDial Summer. YANNIsSEE
pleases the eye. fatters the palate with
pleasnrable fayors, and fires the fancy with
exbilirating and golden dreams.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18
WHITE STAR GROCERY co

The .Rummage Sale" to be- held by
the Kings Daughters will open the
first wesh 10 Nov. Everybody il urged
70 cootsibute I'll tAs secondhand cloth.
Ing. furnitare Or anything that will odd
70 ths collsctlon ssd ssll.
Ths prograa Of ths Sunday School
sHslly Day" s~xsrsisss q Tho Prssbyte.
rian shsfeh Lass sandAy morning ~
faaltlsasly siseats&, Thsshiidrsn wore
wi Trained Sos tie ocsasIon, tie splsn-
did Sholr rssdsesd hssatIfal music end
- tAlks ~ sapt, y. 4. Eoantain and
NJ. Y. 4. stinssa 49, appropriate I'D
i-lntstssting.
Coshlsis 0rsstsr MInstrsls satss-
tained ! lssgs sEowd = ~ opssa hons
Moaday sight Thls Il ons n ~ vsry
- nlnseEsl sAows y ~ ~, "a W
ways ssselvsss eosaist wslecns and
- au1laoesy II 0rtSawood. NJ.
CossIa saassvssal nsasbs1s X ~ scn.
oy MeIs giv1a = ne6pGtoa ~ ~
nf11etA eksWy xkish ~
ssnss
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18
Special attention is directed to the

Special attention is directed to the
page announcement Of the Herbert
Tull Co. In this Issue Of The Common
wealth. This popular firm has the
largest stock Of exclusive ladies' fur
nishings Of any store in the Delta, aud
it's volume Of trade is rapidly increasing
all the time,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18

From ChicksFIng plantation, Sept. "A,
1901. one light ~ horse male, I years
old, shout u hands high, small sesf on
right stde Of neCk, snd hsd not hseu
shsared fOf soape tina. Liberal reward
will ~ paid for i~nf0sGation leading 70
J.R. PROPHET,
6heppArdtown, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18
ScAIGs'

Fountain never closes. Our Hot
Drinks a. well as Cold please particular
people.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18
Wanted, Situation.

Combination bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher desires Office work at night, Adj
dress 8, this Office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18
For Rent.

Neat broom cottage, near business
center Of city, on Washington street.
Apply to Mrs. ]. Y. Mcneil, Jr.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18
Round TIE Town


NH7E8 WTTs HNF4 MHEFaL 4hEN4 .E1
Mr.. y, h. Moore was OVER from Itta
Bena yesterday.
Mr.. is Kent, was up from Rising
Sun Tuesday.
Mr.. T. W. Harrison was up from In-
gleside Tuesday.
Mr.. B. Polewoda was down frou Min
ter City Monday.
Mr.. M. NJ. Bardwell, Of Winona, was
In the city Tuesday.
Mr.. r. B. Schlater was down from
EScblater last Sunday.
Mr.. J @. Peasants was down from
Minter City Saturday.
Hon A. Henderson was over from
Runnemede Monday.
Judge Percy Bell, Of Greenville, was
in the city last Saturday.
Mr.. Gid Montjoy, ST., spent Sunday
with friends at Philip.
Mr.. r. L. Kirby, Of Money, was in the
city on business yesterday.
Mr.. g. A. Oliver, of Carroll county,
was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Lowry were over
from Itta Bena shopping Monasy.
Mr.. ]. e. DeLoach, Of Webb, spent
Sunday with Greenwood relatives.
Mr.. G. G Nye was over from his Bear
Creek plantation on business Tuesday.
Mrs. r. L. Foy visited Lexington rel
and friends the first Of the week,
Mr.. W. B. Watkins was over from Alb
erdeen on business the first of the week.
Capt. D. T. Mitchell, Of Beat 2, was
among his Greenwood friends yester-
day.
Rev. W.. ". Harrison attended Presby-
terry at McCool last Tuesday and We'd
nesday. 10
Messrs. 8. L. Hemphill and J. G. Hayr
OF Valley Hill, were in the city the
first Of the week.
Capt. W. A. Swift came up from Swift
and spent Sunday and Monday with his
and friends.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Wilson, Of Schla-
ter, attended the minstrel show at the
opera house Monday night.
Mr.. ". M. D~effenbaugh came up from
swift and spent the first Of the week
With his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Humphreys visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. L. Jones at High
andale the arst Of the week.
Hugh A. Reynold Camp Confederate {
yetersns held a we'll attended meeting :
t the court house yesterday.
Capt. A. g. Smith, Of Nashville, has
cen here the past week looking after
is planting interests in this county. I
Mr.. James 7. Rodd, representing the
whitaker Paper Co., Cincinnati and
'ashville, was in Greenwood Tuesday.
DR.. W. W. burden, Of. Winona, was In 4
he city the latter part OF last week
nd made this Office an appreciated call.
Mr.. T. M. Kirby, Of Leaore, was In
ne city the latter part OF last week
nd made this Office an appreciated call.
Mrs. J. P. Joiner, OF B ma Vista, was Z
the city Wednesday aud honored \
he Commonwealth with a pleasant :
Ill.
Mr.w. B. Stewart, travelling repre-
,ntative Of the Greenwood Furniture
O., was In the city the nrst Of the '
eek. =
RAv. W. W. Hsrrisnn returned Satur-
" from . months vacation, which he !,
,eqt It Frcnch Lask Springs snd in 81. 4,
Duis. III
In
Nj. and Mrs. 10. Mcclure. ard son, q
iastse Eugene Hays, Of Yasoo City,
srs ths guests Of - editors ,family
ednssday night. s.
II
Nia Eula ~ sstsvsas, sssoapaisd 4
/ hsrsister, Mi aliis, len Tussdsy y,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18
SCATES.

Cosiost little place In town. Hot or
Cold Drinks served just right.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18

Letter Press and Oak Csbinst Tor
ssls. Never been ussd. A BARGAIN.
Apply = this omea.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18
WHISTLES

AWardedU. s Marine Hospital Con.
tract After CheDical Analysis
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. 1.G. Mcclure, and son,
Master Eugene Hays, Of Yasoo City,
wers ths guests Of - editors ,family
Wednesday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

VINO 4COulQrg nave e SCI gHeTH4 30 uSuluSC
s him.
And here, at last, when he stepped
cut on deck, into the glare OF the cleo
4 own room and pro saically go to bed. the
Mr.. Winstanleys shivering like true
sSouthron In tho raw atmosphere around
the ships anchorage. his daughter
cl;nging to his arm. looking most lovely
in her furs. her checks OF a vivid car
mine, tho little locks on her forehead
drifting and curvlng In the moist air.
pretty dismal lookout, isn't it?" said
the old gentleman chccrily. kind o.
eyenin' that makes one think O. tunl-
bier full of hot Scotch, and a big snap
rin' wood-tlro. with n couple O. littlei
darkies tumblln' over each other to
bring in the fat pine knots"
IF I could fly with the crow over
In that dtroction," said Clandonald.
pointing toward the invisible shore, ~
know OF hearthside not far off, whore
at least part OF those conditions would
DO fulfilled to me! It is in the house
of an uncle OF mine. where rs a boy
considered It Paradise to so, and still
do. sometimes for the shooting. One
CT those homes OF merry England "a
mlsnomer now. grant you) that you
Rave expressed SO kind desire to sec,
bliss Winstanley. ] sincerely hope. by
tho way, that you haven't forgotten
your promise to persuade Mr.. Winstan-
sey to give mo q day at Beaumanoir.
and that you'll settle upon date with
Aiss Carstairs---who has also agreed to
honor me-before we leave the ship"
You are very kind, but our plans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

Helen, here is compartment that
will just hold you and me and Eulalle.
comfortably, and we will tip tho ugard
to let US have It to ourselves" came
in Miss Bleecker's penetrating tones.
"Good-by. M. dc hnriol we shall al
ways remember our pleasant voyage.
and shall treasure that clever thing
you wrote In my birthday book, Sorry
not to have seen Lord Clandonald to
say good-by. but we shall oil meet
again, Of course: people always do.
Don't forget II you are in town. any
time. we arc in Curzon Street for a
fortnight and then Paris. Hotel West
minister. Eulalle, you have Miss Car
stairs's black Jacket? Porter, look out
for those umbrellas in the netting, put
my dressing bag beside mo, the teas
basket overhead-wh is the other
rug? Oh!SI see. Ten pieces, all right.
porter. here you are, for you and your
mats, Whntg Not enough? Ample and
more than you deserve. Helen, how
could you give him another shining.
4 when you know that is what shows
any one with half an eye you are juaG
from the other side2s