davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-15
Session del dfa 10
(CoNcLUsIoN)

Sigue la discussion sobre el it,
forme de la Comisi6n de Agricu.-
tura acerca del H. B. 81.
El seiior Santoni dice que Sc
Va a. referir q la question de 81 TN
ser racional tiene derecho q matar a
IN ser irracional. Que seg1n Sc han
consignado en- Ell proyecto los cabros
gallinas y cerdos, debiera haberse
consignado los pavos, los mulos,
etc. Ademas, queIpara matar un'
animal sera necesario estar conven-
lido antes 81 tiene poseedor y 81 este
.ha obrado con culpa malicia 8 ne
gligencia, porque de 10 contrano
s. cometeria I'm delito castigado en- el
arte 514 del Codigo Penal. Ademas
que los danos que ocasionen esos
animales, pueden ser reclamado S
ante los tribunales, como va 10 de-
-ermina el Codigo civil.
FL seiior Trelles pide que Il
)royecto para ser reconsiderado,
pase a la Coinisi6n. Sc aprueba.
La Comisi6n de Legislation.
informa favorablemente y sin en-
mlendas el H. B. 3S, autorizando
la pesca libre.
El seiior Tizol dice que a pesal
lie formar parte de la Comision d,
Legislation, formula particularmen-
te SUI voto &C mira el informe.
El sen>r Was .de6ende el pro-
|yecto, fundandose en- que es una
|ley hecha en- virtud del clamoreo
|p1blico, que Sc lamenta de tener
que pagar a alto precio el pescado,
por 10 escaso. Dice que por la pro-
|h;bicion de los corrales de pesca,
los pescadores han venido ejerci-
tlndo su ofcio Ell los alrededores
de la bahia, en- sitios completamen-
te sucios. Que la Camara debe le-
gislar siempre en- sentido de abara-
tar los artfculos de primera nece-
sidad.
El senor Tizol dice que Sc ha-
ola de I'LL pueblo que pide la pesca
libre; que no sabe 81 ese pueblo IS
el pueblo que lie habl6 en- ese sent
do al s-iltr Was 8 el pueblo del dis.
alto de San Juan, que lie hablo a el
en- sentido contrario y donde exis,
ten con mas abundancia los CORA
les de pesca.
Fl senior Usera recomienda .e
+nga mas prudencia en- este pro-
yecto. Que Sc busquen otros argu-
nentos para fundar su convenience.
El seiior Arrillaga defende Il
>royecto con calor, expresando que
10 sabe como la Camara aprob6 en-
pasada asalnblea una ley que ha
lado tan malos resultados, pues el
;ue siempre pu;stoa ella,
III sefor Blondet manifesto
que desde qre Sc prohibieron X S
cprrales dc pcSca 10 Sc come peSca
DO Ell Rio PieIraS y pide St aprut-
be e. proyecto.
El seiior Trelles dice que Ell
Asunto esta suGcientemente biscuit
10 y que Sc vote el informe de la
Comisi6n...
El senior Tizol pide que la yo-
taci6n sea por lista,
Puesto a votacion el proyecto,
fue aprobado con el voto en- contra
de los seiiores Tizol y. Usera.
Sc pone a discussion Ell proyec-
to, secci6n por seccion.
La ia secci6n, que deroga la an
tigua ley >prohibiendo la pesca or
medic de corrales, fue aprobada.
En- la secci6n "a, ell sefior Con
cepci6n hace una enmienda: que
londe Sc habla &c la prohibition de
pescNr con dinamita, Sc aiiada las pa
Ilbras acal,O opalo de malvascoD i
otra sustancia nociva.
FL senior Blondet dice que la
al no Ia cree perjudicial para la
pesca 10 que apoya el seiior Ba-
rreras,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-15
LA FAy0R|TA", De R. A. TORRES

Mercancias Sombrers Cado Ferreteria Quncaa Noveda
des esahecmento a so trasaddo que
paa de don Nicolas Agrat e dc Ia Cruz esluna Mazanares
ecben ercancas oda las Peos sin compeencas
German, Puerto Rico.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-10-11
OF a LEGAL Nature.

Hon. Jeb Coleman, prominent
member of the Walden bar, was here
Wednesday selling a lot of cotton.
Lexington draws trade from every
point of the compass
Isaac Marks, who was 80 seriously
i'll during the summer is now fa-
miliar figure on our busy maIts again,
his many friends are glad to note,
Capt. and Mrs. B. r. Hammett, of
Owens, attended the Elmore Shepherd
nuptials here Wednesday.
Hon. and Mrs. S. N. Sample of
Ebenezer, attended the marriage of
Senator Fl. Fl. Elmore and Miss Eva
Shepherd here Wednesday.
G. W. Mothershed, of Ebenezer, was
noted on Lexington's busy Rialto
Wednesday
A large force of men are at work
putting up poles and string wires for
the Cumberland Tel. and Tel. Co., in
Lexington. The service win not only
be extended but materially improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan, of Tolarville,
were in Lexington Monday.
New goods arriving daily In
the gents furnishing depart.
ment. Lipsey-Keirn Co.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-10-11

Mrs, W. G. Watson, of Durant, re.
turned home Wednesday from a very
pleasant visit to Misses Mayme and
Elizabeth Heinrich.
Miss Goldberg, of Philadelphia, on
Wednesday night delivered a most
able and instructive lecture on 'Cul.
ture" at Temple Beth Ell.
Rev. J. B. Dozier and W. S. Shipp.
OF Brozville, transacted business here
Wednesday.
Capt D. G.. Pepper stopped off on q
visit to friends and relatives Wednes-
day on his way home to Sardis from
visit in the delta.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-10-11
Buy your coal before the ad.
vance. Barrett Grocer Co.

Do not forget the Corn Club ex.
hibit and colt show on the 26th.
W. w. Williams, Of Franklin, mark.
eted some cotton of the long staple
variety here Wednesday.
Organizer Brown, of the Farmers
Union, was in the city Wednesday on
his way to Carroll county.
Robt. Tate, of Bowling Green, on
Wednesday marketed goodly amount
of cotton and made substantial pur-
chases of merchandise.
Wallie Norquist, of Durant, was the
recent guest of A. Heinrich and family.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-10-11

Judge s. M. Smith andStenographer
Herman Levy were down from India.
nola Sunday on visit home. The
court session will consume "a goodly
portion of the week.
/. R. Iohsson, of Goodman, was the
guest of Lexington friends Saturday.
Hon. Fl. 81. Elmore spent Sunday al
Durant.
j. A. Brown and E. v. Ashley at
tended the Deep Water Convention al
Memphis last week.
G.. r. and D. E. Stokeley, of Fitz.
hugh, Miss, called on some of Lexing-
tons fairest daughters Sunday.
j. A. Meyers, of Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, was here in prospective
way the early part of the week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-10-11
California Fruits arriving
weekly. Lipsey.keirn Co.

Joe Brown. of Central Point, was
here Saturday to convey the new
teacher to the community.
Miss Alice Green entered upon her
duties as teacher of the Long Hill
school Monday.
Miss Mamie Diggs has charge of the
Cleveland school this session, entering
upon the work Monday morning..
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-10-11

Does your back acheH Do you feel
tired and drowsy and lacking in am
bition3 If so, there is something
wrong with your kidneys. DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills relieve
backache, weak kidneys and inflamma.
tion of the bladder. A weeks treat
ment, 25 cents. Sold by B. s. Beall.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-10-11

hooOer's stove pipe 10 made
OF three guages heavier sheet
steel than that sold by others.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-10-11

B. w. Strowd, of Durant, attended
the meeting of the Board Of Supervis-
ors Monday.
Walker Grace, of Shaddop, was here
Monday on business errand.
DR.. J. J. Howell went to Memphis
last week to complete his study of me-
dicine.
Capt F. A. Howell was over from
DurantMonday to discharge his duties
as adjutant at the meeting of the U.
G. V. Camp.
J. T. Wallis, of Coxburg one day
last week sold number of long staple
bales of cotton to Baxter Wilson for
which he received two cents per pound
more than he could have gotten at
Yazoo City.
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is good for little burns and big
burns, small scratches or bruises and
big ones. 1t is healing and soothing
Good for piles. Sold by B. s. Beall
Allen Wilkes, OF Wilkestown, was
here Wednesday with cotton.
NJ. R. Gadberry, of Black Hawk,
was here Wednesday with a number
of bales of cotton. The excellent prices
paid here and the better worked roads
leading to Lexington defects consider
able cotton from other towns to this
market.
VIM. Reggie, of near Warden, died
Tuesday and was buried Wednesday.
An operation for appendicitis had re-
Gently been performed in hopes OF
saving his life but to no avail.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-10-11
Herman Bros. Co.

W. j. Teasley and son, Harry, of
Reeves, were down with some choice
Carroll county cotton Wednesday.
New subscribers to the Advertiser
are constantly being received. many
OF whom take advantage of the excel
lent Advertiser. Commercial Appeal
combination.
K. NJ. Williams, of Black Hawk,
swelled the cotton receipts by mum.
ber of bales Wednesday.
A substantial consignment of cotton
was sent in Wednesday from Ebenezer
by j. W. Burwell, W. Brooke Burw ,ll
and Sample -Burwell Co.
F. Attneave, of Black Hawk, took
advantage Wednesday of Lexington g
superior facilities and prices and added
number of bales to the receipts for
that day.
F. Attneave, Jr., of Black Hawk,
called on friends here Wednesday.
obstinate cases of constipation and
nasty, mean headaches promptly dis.
appear when you take Dewitt's Little
Early RiserPills. Sold by B. s. Beall.
Miss Elizabeth Heinrich visited
friends at Tchuls Friday.
]. W. Shuttleworth, of Tolarville.
was among Mondays business visitors
to our city.
J: A: Gray, of Tolarville. palavered
with his numerous friends hereWednes.
day.
j. W. Burwell and family, of Ebe.
nezer, and Mrs. W. o. Barrett and
children went over to Durant wednes-
day ON visit to DR.. ]. A. Mcdonald
and family.
j. w. Eakin, of Tolarville. was dis.
cernible among the many business Wis.
itors to our city.
]. S. and w. T. Killebrew, of the
Coxburg vicinage, placed a number of
bales on our market WEDNESDAY.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-10-11

j. NJ. Alexander Drug Co. are
the only people In Lexington
and Tchula who sell Lilly's Ice
Cream.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-10-11

Obstinate cases of constitution and
nasty, mean headaches promptly dis
appear when you take Dewitt's Little
Early RiserPills. Sold by B. s. Beall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10

Irish company and will be worked The
company will allow the present owner
substantial percentage ON the gross
receipts. The. mines. which were not
i worked for some. years past, have been
taken over for a period of sixty years
and are very rich. a good rent will
be also paid to the owner.
Tyrone.
The outlook for the farmers of East
Tyrone is gloomy one. The potato
crop is particularly poor and the guam
tity under cultivation is about one
third the quantity of last year. conse-
quent on the wet spring. The hay
crop meadows and upands, is the only
one which promises to yield a remun-
erative return:
Wexford.
Rev. Martin F.. Ryan. c. c. of the
Diocese Of Ferns, died suddenly at the
residence of his sister in Kil!urin on
July s. He had formerly been sta
toned in the parishes of Kiltealy. Muir
rintown, Litter and Crossabeg.
AT. a. meeting of the Taghmon,
County Wexford Branch Of the United
Irish League the Very Rev Canon Fur
long. P. p. v. F, presiding, the reso-
lutions passed by the national direc-
tory were approved of and regret was
expressed that all lrishmen have not
accepted the dictum and hasten the
advance of the national cause.
Waterford.
Father Furlong. the administrator Of
the diocese. has returned from his
journey across the; Atlantic 1t is said
F, that his health was very much bene-
fitted and that he enjoyed his we'll
earned holiday.
The death took place on July II Of
William Dobbyn of carriglea. near
Waterford. at. the, ripe old age of 81
years In the earliest days of his ca
reer Mr.. Dobhyn was clerk in the
Provincial bank, from whence the en-
. tered the customs service. from which
he retired on approximation some
thing over twenty years ago. The de-
ceased gentleman belonged to Water
ford family. whose name has been as.
ISOLATED with the life of Waterford for
centuries His. funeral on the follow
ing Saturday. to the Old Ballinakill
graveyard, the burial ground of the
Dobbyn family. was large and repre-
sentative. , 50; ..%
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10

RYAN. made and filed herein. that there
are no debts against the estate Of the
SAID Alice Ryan. deceas ed-
and the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order. in which
al persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required
to file s the same in the Probate Court of
anee. or be forever barred.
ut IT Is Further Ordered, That the first
a M, at a general term Of said Probate
Court to be held at the Court House in
the City of Minneapolis in said county.
be, and the same is hareby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and adj
just said claims and demands.
,!ce Of such hearing be given to all cred
itors and persons interested in said es-
tate by forthwith publishing this order
once in each week for. three successive
weeks in the Irish Standard. a newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 9Th day Of
August. 1907.
BY the Court:
GEORGE R. SMITH.
Judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10

The spot that longed for is sweet
County Derry;
Among its fair people I was born
and Bred
The Corkies, never much fancied
while living.
And don't want to visit them after
I'm dead.
Let me fly to the hills. where my soul
can make merry
In the North. where the shamrock
more plentiful grows
In Counties of cavan. Fermanagh and
Derry
I'll linger till called to a better -e-
pose.
And the angels YOU give me will And it
inviting
To visit the shrines in the Island Of
Saints;
II they bring from St. Patrick's small
bit of writing,
They'll never have reason for any
complaints"
"A soul. my dear child. that has pin
ions upon it
Need not be confined to province
so small;
Through Ulster and Munster and Lem.
ster and Cornaught.
In less than a jiffy you're over it all.
Then visit sweet Cork. where your
soggarth was born:
No doubt many new things have
come into vogue
But one thing you'll 'ind-that both
night. noon and morn. $3.50
As for centuries back. there's no
change in the brogue."
Good Mother, assist me in this. my
last hour:
And. soggarth aroon. lay your hand
on my head.
Sure. you're soggarth for ALL, and for
all you have power
And take it for penance for what
have said
And now, since you tell me through
Ireland I'm passing.
And finding the place so remarkably
small
I'll never. let on to the angels whilo
crossing $50
That we know distinction in coun-
ties at ALL"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10

10 90 before them.
Henry Brennan. Sliffoney. vice chair
man of the Sligo County Council. and
member OF the Central Council of
County Councils, died on July Z. He
was one of the sturdiest veterans of
the Land War. and. as member ,of
the old Poor Law Board, he was al
ways found advocating the tenants in-
terests and strenuously hshtins against
the landlord and Protestant. elernents
which then dominated the Sligo union.
He was arrested BY order Of Buckshot
Forster, as a suspect under the Coer-
cion Act and confined. ~:....
= Tipperary.. -. :..,.. !.
The fourth anniversary Requiem
Mass for the repcse Of, the: soul OF
the late, Most Rev. Dr.. Croke.. Arch.
bishop Of cashel. who died at the Pal
ace. Thurles, in 1907, was celebrated
in the. Cathedral, Thurles, on July 5: in
the presence Of a:large congregation
His Grace, the tRt~ Rev. DR.. Fenhelly,
presided and was assisted +. at E the
Throne by the Very. Rev. P. Canon
Ryan, p. r. Galbally:. and Very. Rev.
w Canon Medgher. p. P, Temple
more: the celebrant: Of the Mass being
Very Rev.. Canon scully. PIP. hospi-
tai. with Rev r Kinane. p. p. cashetJ
as deacon. and Rev. D., o:Brien Thur:
les. sub-deacon. ~: u -: -. ~. :,..:..]
,1t:is, reported that the: aleneusp Cop.
| per- Mines. have been taken oversbysanl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
The Country Mission.

The Country Mission.
OF the many youthful pictures.
And the memories of the past.
'Mongst the many scenes of childhood
There is one tina. aye will last.
In my fathers simple farm house
There was raised an altar fair.
And l see the friends and neighbors
In devotion kneeling there.
Twas the blessed Easter season.
Rough and long the road to Mass,
So our gentle-hearted pastor
Came to US a day to pass.
Came and brought the Bread Of An.
That from sin would make US free
Came and taught the little children
AS they clustered round his knee.
have knelt in stately churches.
Knelt in Paris. knelt in Rome.
But have never known devotion
AS l felt in that dear home.
And the grandest marble altar.
Glistening. cleaning, snowy white
Is less fair than that plain table.
With its flowers and candles brigh.
Sweet and holy is the picture,
But the Triune God Divine
Should be given better temple
Than an humble little shrine.
Many gentle country people.
Who are dwelling in our land
Long for fitting place of worship
And they need a helping hand
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10

eF1Cteu 1dIIIl, anu Ia Il3OIouSly OOy-
cotted. They were also charged with
having stolen a donkey. the property
of Thomas Brady. - ...,. .
y..,'. Limerick. >"
The Black Book of Limerick is abou,
to be published at the instance of the
Maynooth Union. The manuscript
which has been hitherto unpublished
has been annotated ) by the Rev DR.
MacCaffrey, who has also written an
Introductory dissertation
Irish is taught to boys and girls in
the schools in IT the pretty village OF
Glin, in County. Limerick. near Kerry
border. The branch of the Gaelic
League at Loghill !. on the Shannon
shore is attended by. about twenty-five
members. They intend holding Feis
or. the 21st prox. The Hon. Miss Spring
Rice is working hard to make the
branch a success. In. Duagh National
Schools no Irish. is taught at present
though :it.'was being taught very sue
cessfully' in the boys, school<fo a few
years. The female, teacher at Duagh
says she does mot see the necessity
for Irish from national or. educa :
tional :. standpoint. -. Organizers would
be better employed teaching English.
English the language spoken all over
the, world. i What good is Irish: when
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
WITH the POETS
3NANAGGNXtNNX10S1N|O<

viii Ny Soul Pass Through Ireland?
Can old favorite republished)
20 soggarth arroon! sure know life is
f1eeting;
Soon, soon.. in the strange earth my
poor bones will lie:
have. said my last prayer. and re-
ceived my last blessing.
And il the Lords willing I'm ready
to die.
But, soggarth aroon. can l never again
The valleys. and hills of my dear ma
tive land? -:
When my soul takes its flight from this
dark world Of sorrow,
Will it pass through old Ireland to
join the blest band?
20 sosgarth aroon. sure know that in
heaven
The loved ones are waiting and
watching for me.
And the Lord knows how anxious am
to be with them.
In those realms Of joy. mid souls
pure and free;
Yes. soggarth. pray, ere you leave me
for ever,
Relieve the last doubt of poor dy-
ing soul.
Whose hope. next to God. is to know
'''. that when leaving
Twill pass through old Ireland on
the way to it's goal.
90 :soggarth aroon, have kept through
all changes
The thrice blessed shamrock to lay
DER my clay;
And. oh! it. has minded me often and
often,
OF that bright, smiling valley. so far.
far away.
Then tell me. pray you. will 1 never
again see
The place where it grew on my own
IT, native sod
When my body lies cold in the land Of
the stranger.
Will my soul pass through Erin On
its way to our God?"
"Arrah! bless you. my child: sure l
- thought it was. heaven
You wanted to go to the moment
you died:
And such is The place on the ticke:
49,. I'm giving,
But a coupon for Ireland I'll stick
to- its side
Your soul shall be, free as the wind
& DER the prairies. ;
And''1M land you at Cork. on the
!, banks of the Lee.
And two little angels: I'll give you, like
fairies.
ITO guide you al! right over mountain
and lea" *
"Arrah; sossarth aroon! can't you do
~ any better -
know; that my feelings may peril
your grace;
But. ify.you allowed me, voice in the
matter.
won't make landins at any such
- ~. ii p
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10

The Preparatory School, which gives
g thorough training in the Grammar
Grades
Tho Department Of Music. of Art. and
Of Dramatic Art.
The Commercial Department, which Of
fcrs thorough course in bookkeeping,
TNpcwriting. Stenography. and Commer-
cial Law.
!, In APPLYING for catalogue or informa-
ton. address
Saint Clara College
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10

Conducted by the Sisters of the Order
Of st. Dominic
This Institution provides instruction in
Offering courses OF study recurring iaur
Years each. and leading TO the Degree OF
The Academy. offering courses NJ four
years each. preparing for the College;
also special literary courses supplement-
airy to the courses In Music and Art.
DIRECTRESS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
ENNEPIN-PRORATE Court.
In the Matter of the Estate If Alica
Ryan. Deceased " 1'''e
Letters Of administration on the estate
r. ahee Ryan. deceased. late of the
sofa; being granted to Lawrence p. RYAN
OF Hennepin County. Minnesota
~, AND II appearing. upon proper proof nv
VIC a'noaNlt OF the said Lawrence P.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10

Will YOU help to build their churches
Help to keep them bright and fair,
With Gods Presence on His Altar
Gently. softly. calling there.
sweetest memories cluster round them.
sweetest prayers from them will rise.
Sweetest blessings on the donors
Will mount upward to the skies.
Julia Sullivan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA.


The University offers every facility for n complete
COLLEGIATE TRAINING
In the Ancient and Modern Clnss,uI Courses Economics
and History. journalism and Science.
The Law. Chemical and Pre- Medical tBiologcnn
Courses under increased corps professors
students special advantage in training for professional
life.
TECHNICAL COURSES
The graduates In the Civil. Mechanical Electrical
engineering Courses are In constant demand. the
trimming Is Thorough In respect. There is II
year or short In both Electrical and Mechanical
Engineering.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
The studies IN the Preparatory department equiv
aent 10 the most advanced High School course Tn.
cAcclcd opportunities for students in grammar school
grades.
THE GYMNASIUM
with truck hail l0OxlsO fcrt-u physical culture
room 4OSlho feet perfectly equipped Oncrc athletic
field. spacious recreation grounds two lakes aquatic
sports lnrgc indoor swimming pool }OX75 lcnvc
nothing TO be desired for the upbuding physical
man.
FREE ROOMS FOR STUDENTS
over IL who admissible to the Sophomore Junior
or Senior yenr Of any rollegintc course. Rooms
rent to students il not qualify for these
classes. -
CATALOGUES FREE
Tho President snlicts u personal inspection Of the
University and Its equipment the part of parents
guardians and students. The University is located
within three miles Of South BEND, Indiana
Address: THE REV. JOHN CAvANAUGH, C. S. c.,
Box A, Notre Dame, Indiana.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-08
California
Wine House

Wholesale ana retain wines LIQUORS
and cigars. the place to get your
vines ana liquors for FAMILY or ma
iicinal use. AGENTS for Val Bissa
milwaukee,, beer. An goods dslivsrsA
70 amy part Of The city or ClarkatOn. ;