davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-10
HOMDRE-N|UIER
'El secrstarlo dsl ctnsG
Russia On ChIesgu, rsk
90 que ere uhs mUI
Sc CASO DOS vECEs
NicolAs Raglan -asi o Lar
ba-decfa era noble 6 thiio
de un almirante rus0,

ID fAllssimisaas % mn hospias
Axis No, do Nisoias hsyian,
RIO osl Uonsai . 1.aa ~
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-"s:.a. - -, 1890, A. ; FAoauIx. AsI /
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=" =. -. =. :. . hansss' a u rsilaara rlIgs
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=. :. -,.A.rs Il son,aNfA a ~
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-10

FFansisso ss AbstsDgAn do privar d
edueaai6n & ssoS pifIos isponssss , al
psrmiIirkn vSyan & Loo ossuslss.
Rsspset0 & M0a0s do vl0lenaia PER
| pstrAdos contra Loo iApousses, el %
srsasrio EsseAlf, los sxpons dc msnsFs
admirable ' 70 nads tengo que snadil
6 10 cue 81 dice. EStoy ssguro de aue
/ Qus como diss sl sSerstario Nstsslf
ls sbrumadora mayoria % OalifoPnis
estk % favor do 10 Icy y del ordsn
de protsgsr Les vidas = las hse!endsa
do loo iaponsses. TAnto el isfs Dc %
lisis como OIL aloalde inlerino dc saE
Franslsso, asegurapon & Gr MsteA'
cue @ harfs suanlo fasre p0sible. %.
70 protsgsr & los iaponeses o. 10 eiu
dad.
Autofis6 , snss'g gud al sseratario
kstcalf que diisra que si 90 dsiahA d
protsisr sus psrsonas y propisdadss,
e usartA pronta , vlgorosamsnis todd
81 podsr del goblerno federal. dantsO
Do loo limitSs do 10 UonstiAaei6n, parH
hsssr que 30 Obasrvara el sump.i
misnto do nusslRo GPAtado, supreme 10y
DOL psis; suyo tratado gArautsa 0 6 30
dos los iapor 90 roo. d ,ntss On 10
Uni6a. plsaa y sfse.ivA profession pc
70 sue psrsonAs y Dropisdadssi , {
este 6n. hare cuanto eat6 O., mi podsz
: o. clio ss osv pAska todas les iasr
sas Dc los Estados Unidos, slvi'es ,
mllisaRss, LlAmo vusstrs atsnsi6n. e.
psslAlmsnts hAeiA 10 ssntsncia Rnal
del ipforme dol seeve etsPio NelealS, dol
70 do noviembrA do 1905.
TEoDoRo RocSEvELT.
L. Casa BlAnsa, 10 do Noviemk n
dc 1905 ,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-10
DEL EXTRANJERO
e. professor Roberto Koch /,
sus stigacionss sobre
Ia enfelmedad del suehO
N0TA Al vATlCANO
ri Cardenal Merry del Val
protestaante los diplomat.
COLA nunciatura.

81 pPtfesor Roberto K7eh, Qu,
dimiti6 en mayo Do % passto do Ia
@0oieda6 16dica do Berlin sara con
tinuar sus investigation o. FsspsetO ID
10 llSmada eaisSmsdsd del susss, Or
una communication ofisial al minisAaric
del intsricr disas qus he hs llado qua
10 prspAYSei0n Arssniesl. tosil. % Iau
ehes1 para ol tratamiento Dc 0sa On.
fsrmsdad. como la Quinias soatra las
ashRas intermitsntss.
DSsde las islss ssse. Viclo .ia,
NJ ArzS, AfFieS. sl d0stor esariho qua
loa g6rmsnss dc 10 asseel6n, one &,
llama tripanosmas. vivan snars 10 ysr.
ha 8 sohre los plentas acu&lioas Qua
srsssn ssFsa Do los lagos , % alimsn.
Ten CON Aves asuktisas maeSIAs, Ioses
dos = sosodrilos.
-UnA nota semi, hsial del VAbi-
|ean0 dios que q kx,o de la Inasva or.
dsn dol kohisEno qus snmiendA 10 ley
% asDArasi6a sneFs Il Iglssia , sl 10
tado, % han mnlo somo lAs antiques
disppsielonss. pnsa % Esduee 6 mn
max mum do Oprasi6n con an n fol-
mum % ApARienets.
He sldo opsrado do IN p6iipo On
ID eaPaa el cardinal ksrtluslli exdo
|lsgadO dol Papa sn los Essados Uni
dus. Nufri6 una hem rRs gle , % o.
tad0 % grave.
-Il ministro Dc Estado dol Papa
|oard0nal Merry del Va, snvi6 & los
Representatives. 6iplomksiaos sxlPanjs
roo acr0ditadoa On sl VstieanO, una
n0ta do protests 00ntra el rgistro ID
10 nuneiaAuFa 0u PArfs, ID sxpulsi6r
do monSefloF Montsgaini y 10 csupA
elm do 10 slsve ssersts, cue fssilita'
ba OF al gobisrao feane6s sntsrarss
Do la eorrsspoudsnsia del Papa, , d
hahsr nag ado { su ssntidad, 81 ders
sh0 dc 0omuniesr con loo satOlieoa
del mundO.
-@s hs dsfrumbaio otro p0daxc
dol 0r6tsr do vssuvio y o. los do'
dltim6s dfas sl bords dol arGtar h,
hsjado unos oahsnta pies. Le lIuviI
Do 0o0iSa que 0omspa6 syer. oonAinds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-10
Roosevelt y e| Japon

A sontiuuasi6n dAmos el M0nasil
dol Presidents kH. Roosev0lt Al Goa
grsSO. Yespsso Dc ID sasshi6n japone
%. 1l 1snssisdies asf!
cal 9snAdo , al Oongreaos
Iusluyo para vuestP0 oon0eimients
ol informs hnal que me hR dNdo per
s0nAlmsnta 81 seoFstafio MeaeAlf, rsfs
rents { los iaro 1esaa sn Ban Francis
%. 81 informs tfats tres puntos grin
eipa'ss de ls oontrovsrsiA; primsro,
IL sxsIusi6h dc los nifos iaponssss d
San Fransisso; ssgundo, 81 Gheyeotsos
do los restaurants isponssss, Y tsRes'
70. los sotos do vlolensiA oomstidos
contra los jasons $50.
Rsspssto del primer Vpnto. llamo
0Svesialmsnts vasstra atsi si6n al may
psQuaa on6mseo dc niMos iap0nssss Qus
eopsurrfan { Les essuslas, al tsstimo
MO rsssssto & 90 ints'igsnsia, asso ,
huena sondusts , al hssho do Que por
sstar sspsFsldos por todA ID 0iudad,
% impossible sl man. Asrlos todos 6 uua
esausls esv sal. eNTssiendo asf do las
vanaais ds 10 instracsi1 So. Psrmitldms
daolr adsmGs. que no hahiA obisci6u
On sxsluir de las essuslAs & ning6n
iapon6a s6lo por sussti6n Do 0dad.
No o. de dssssP Qus loo i6veues ssis'
tan & la sssusla iunt9 con loo niiios,
oil 6uien punto % la sxslusi6n DO eos
niilos que asistiAn & Les 0aeuelaa. CO.
70 ndmsro ere muy rsdueldo. Nl CO.
bisPnb he dado 70 orasn psRA qua %
Ontsblan pPocedimisnt0s & 6n do pro
bar 10 Constitutional 8 no dol hScho;
psro mi msyor dessO 90 que no 500
poasssrio tel proasso ' Qus eomo aato
d. aortssia. los siudadNnos Dc Gan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-10
lGEIc|A De IuAUA-D|ll

AIos aUsoR1ToREs.-ssv rue.
60 sncsresidsmonts & los qua ssl6n On
dsuds sou Osts SGenOiA, @ siPvan sell
dar ssguidamspts aus eueuGas, para
podsr liQHidaP con 10 Omprssa a.
tss que AnalieS Ol aHo.
LOs resibOs del eOrrisnAo msa q
eobFaEGn son varioS diAs do sDtieipC
para saf haosF fGell 10 liQuidsei6n.
CANDGCARIo MARTASHx, Agents.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-10

y ooatAd0, @ Vsnds b ansA e.
lnAdA GDeERa2aAsDs b szal So
haSa slaaAda 0a Ol baExi0 De SElanes
as de Os1s tGgminO. pistA { h0Fa
Tasis e q p0k kaeita, sa e@ReHs
1 eaaFdaa do extensiea. bo6as
fea sara les siaahPss o. hut0g
, e. paf4saiae A 9 Aso-
ka1oi solildaseia q EaR -.
ERS os ~
SeaR hA1A - Um
s - UIi.
a - Ir'is1lassagRa -
c. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-10

Vease nuestro interesar te fo-
lletfn Ella Reina Narga-
1itaS, ce!ebrada obra de-
notable novelista Aleian
dro Dumas, padre, en- las
paginas s. y g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31

. -: -:
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
AN OLD EDITOR
Found $2ooo Worth of Food,

The editor of paper out in Okla, said: "Yes, it is true when I got hold of Grape-Nuts food, it was woxth more than $200O doctor bill to | Ss for it made me we'll man. have gained 25 pounds in weight, my strength has returned tenfold, my brain power has been given back to me, and that is an absolute essential, for l am an editor and have been for 35 years.
 My pen shall always be ready to speak good word for this powerful nutritive food. had of course often read the advertisements regarding Grape-Nuts, but never thought to ap- ply the food to my own use, until, in my extremity and sickness the thought came to me that it might fit my case. The statements in regard to the food are absolutely correct, as have proven in my own case. One very fortunate thing about the food is that while 1t is' the most scientifically made and high. ly nourishing. concentrated food hava ever known, it has so delicious a taste that it wins and holds friends" There's Reason" Read "The Road to Wellyille." in pkgs.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Ktfp WITH YOUR UWN KtND.

by sentiment, will prove failure.
 There is one thing that is perfectly plain to us, and that is that oil and water will not mix You may pour them ill the same vessel, but still they do not mix, and so it is with the farm CT and the business man," the bank CT, the merchant, and the manufactur- CT. All have their business organiza. tions. They do not seek membership among the farmers, they do not need him in their business organization, and they are not to be blamed for this mongrel organization using every effort to discourage the farmers in their efforts to organize purely farmers organization.
 We have no disposition whatever to be quarrelsome, but we can not afford to remain mum while these servan ts of Wall Street fill the press and the country with their deceptive ideas of what the farmers should do to protect their own interests, and from time to time we expect to expose their petty schemes.-Farmers' Union News.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Will Put Lid On.

The Pastors Association of Pine Bluff, tine membership of which in cludes the ministers of the various churches. held meeting recently and it has developed that a crusade had been started by them to bring about the strict enforcement of the Sunday laws. At the meeting reports are said to have been submitted by pastors who made personal investig ations and found saloons were operating in Pine Bluff on Sunday, notwithstanding the efforts of the police and county au- thorities to close them. The pastors have personally requested Sheriff Philpot and other county authorities to close the saloons and other busi- ness houses on the Sabbath day and letter has been addressed to May or w. l.. Toney urging him to strict ly enforce the Sunday laws. The ministers declare that all soda foun- tains should be closed on the Sabbath day, that no Sunday baseball should be tolerated, and that arrests should be made in every instance where vio- lations of the Sunday laws are found. They object seriously to the opera tion of a merry-go-round and a shoot ing gallery at Forest Park.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
him literally ia two. man was not seriously
Stays Brother-in-LaW.

Alfred Sanders shot and instantly killed his brother-in-law, Zadie Patter- son about three miles east of Casa recently. Mrs. Sanders was at the Pat terson home at the time of the shoot ing and her husband attempted to force her to go with him. Her brother in- terfered and Sanders shot him. After the shooting Sanders grabbed his wife and went into the woods, and no trace has yet been found of them. There are fears for her safety. Sanders is still at large, but large posse is securing the country in search of him.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
PAT SET ONLY ONE LIMIT.
Would Quit When He Was Done With
 All Things Earthly. ..u <

A rich man out in the suburbs who owns a large place has among the many people employed to keep it in shape an Irishman of whom he is par ticularly fond on account of his un- conscious wit, says Harper's Weekly. This Irishman is something of hard thinker, and, as his income is limited, he is more particular as regards the quantity than the quality of his liquids The other day the employer, who had been awaiting a good oppor- tunity, remarked in a kind tone, as the closing sentence of friendly lec- ture:
 Now, Pat, how long do you think you can keep on drinking this cheap whiskey?"
 To which Pat instantly replied:
 'All my life, if it doesn't kill me-"
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Coughs Up Hickory Nut Hull.

Willie Cureton, boy living at Con- way, recently coughed up a hickory nut hull which he had swallowed about four years ago. The boy had whoop- ing cough, and while eating hickory nuts got fragment of the hull lodged in one of the air passages of his throat. He has been subject to violent cough ing ever since and was under treat ment for consumption. Since expell- ing the hull from his throat, his cough has ceased and he is rapidly recover ing.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

The splendid results arising from the joint improvement of the public roads and the consolidation of the schools is marked in some of the Mid dle States. The thing is to get good roads, and then the. consolidation of the schools is an easy matter. It will be a splendid day when the farmers boy may attend home academy, that is, an academy in fact. This is easily possible by consolidating adjacent schools. When the time comes that the pupils can get to the school, if it does happen to be g little dis few fine school hedses in the place of many common ones, and it will be possible to hire the best teachers, instead Of noyiccs who are teaching simply to raise money to finish some profession, wherein they may make moro money than the school room af- lords, and it will be feasible to add the higher branches and have them taught by experts. MT. Farmer, the thing that you need worse than any thing else is the good road The way to get this is by building them, and in the meantime keep the split log drag a-going.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Wholesale Poisoning.

An old negro "voodoo woman" has been arrested at Lake Village on a charge of poisoning several members of a negro family. As result of the poisoning one man is dead and several athe~s a,sa 4seri ria,.ssa.z. -sll alsa , their death probable. After the first sickness had been charged to the wat CT a bag containing rough-on-rats was found in the we'll. As the illness con- tinues the flour used by the family is being examined
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

There is no sense in having any words about the ginning question. It takes very little to build gin. If you have a gin that is crushing you, get busy and build you one. Original ly every plantation had gir of it's own, with mules and negroes to run 1t. A gin will cost no more now than then, and if the negroes are too lazy to work, you have the cheap, simple and economical gasoline engine that will take care of tho ordinary gin like a dream.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL COOPERATIVE UNION
 = OF AMERICA -

The Farmers Journal is too little to try to defend the interests of any other class except the actual farmers. They constitute big enough class to command all it's efforts, and they are the one class of all classes most in need of it's efforts.-Abilene Farm CTS Journal. Well said, Bro. Hicks. There is not a paper in all this land that is big enough to Hook after all the farmers interests" and there nev- CT will be. The cause of all the fail ures of all the farmers organizations has lain along the lines of trying to attend to a whole lot of things that do not properly come in the purview of farmers organization. This does not mean that the farmer is a dolt who must sit down and let the world, the flesh and the devil use him as a tool, but it does mean that as an or ganization, farmers make a great mis- take when they allow their organiza- tions to be used as stepping stones to places of graft and places of noto- iices p9 eiiS iCCShea Ano AlouI Cllllo to time get into the best Of organiza- tions. It is the business of the farm CT to farm, and when he undertakes to do personally about all that the government, commerce and manufac turing people are doing, he will fall down good and hard, as he deserves to do. The Union stands primarily for farmers who farm, and when a farmer becomes half-breed mer- chant, or farmer-railroad lobbyist, or a quasi-farmer merchant, he is no longer a farmer, aud will most nat urally let that part of his business that pays him best be his monitor You all know this.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Wonderful Enqineerino Work.

The admirable accuracy of the work of civil engineers of the best class is shown in the wonderfully slight devil ation of the great Simplon tunnel from the calculations of the men who planned it and executed the work. The tunnel is 121s miles long. It proved 31 inches longer than it was expected to be. When the two head ings came together in the depths of the mountain their levels were less than 3h inches apart.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

The farmers of the South have nev- CT, as a rule, set enough store by the rearing of the mule. There is nothing on the place that will begin to pay like the mule, except the old hen. We have put her up on the ped estal of fame, and there she is likely to stick till the crack of doom. But the patient fellow without pride of ancestry and hope of posterity" comes in for close second. The brood mare can do a full amount of light farm work through the whole year, except maybe half a dozen days, and every good mule yearling nowadays is good for $100 bill. It's just like finding money.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

If there is any confusion about the objects of the Farmers Union, it is owing to a confusion of the ambitions of the would be leaders tantrums with the things that are practicable to dc for the real helping of the farmer to a more prosperous, more happy and a more righteous life. Turn down the ambitious leader who wants to ride into a "soft snap" or into notoriety on the strength of his being "a lead ing spirt" in the Farmers Union.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Aqed, Neqro Dead.

Eliza Whitmore, an aged negress liv- Ing at Center Point died recently at the advanced age of 107 years. Aunt Liza" was born in South Carolina, in 1900. She remembered distinctly the war of 1912, the visit of Lafayette to the United States and other notable events occurring in the early years sof the last century. She was brought to this country from South Carolina sixty years ago by her master, Maj. Whitmore, who was pioneer of the state.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

The Farmers Union does not seek to help any man evade any duty that tho citizen owes his country, and it does not undertake to help any man to a soft job. Its sole purpose is to help the farmer, and the farmer alone to a better life and better living;
 a full recompense for his exertions, and the maximum of happiness in his state, whatever that may be, with an ambition to help himself and his fellow man to a higher and purer life
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Record-Breakinu Crop.

w. L. Stucky has a 20-acre piece of land at Johnson, Washington county, that will be a recordbreaker this year. The land is planted in straw berries and apple trees. MT. Stuckey has gathered $500 worth of straw berries, and says that the crop is not yet half picked He estimates the ap- pie crop on the land at 600 barrels. From the present otlook apples will be worth at least $2 a barrel. At this estimate the revenue from this tract of land will be $2,400, or $120 an acre.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
. NEWS OF
 ARKANSAS
Farm Demonstration Work.
-''''-+.-VA-''-'

The farmers cooperative demonstra- tion work as carried on by the United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Plant Industry, Dr. F. F.. Galloway, chief, and Dr. s. A. Knapp, special agent in charge, with office at Lake Charles, La., is progressing nicely in Arkansas.
 This work is carried on now by six special field agents and the state is subdivided as follows: Little River, Polk, Sevier and Scott counties, with A. J. Utis, headquarters at DeQueen, in charge; Miller, Lafayette, Hemp stead and Nevada counties, with c. H. Moore, headquarters at Hope, in charge; Columbia, Union and Ouachita counties, with A. J. Apple, headquar- ters at Little Rock, in charge; Cal houn, Bradley, Dallas, Drew and Ash ley counties, with D. R. Swaty, head quarters at Monticello, in charge; Ar and other counties on the eastern bor- der of the state, with c. P. Davidson, headquarters at Forrest City, in charge. The balance of the cotton growing section of the State is in charge of A. V. Swaty, with head quarters at Little Rock. There are about sixty demonstration farms and from 1900 to 1,500 corporators in the state at present, and in all probability there will be several more agents ap- pointed by next fall and the terri tory further subdivided to carry on the work more extensively. The out look on the several demonstration farms is said to be about as good as can be expected, taking into consider ation the unfavorable weather condi- tions. It is still hoped by the several agents that a fair crop can be pro- duced by looking closely to the culti- yation of these farms.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
National Cotton Conqress,

The National Cotton Congress will meet at Monte Ne for the week begin ming the 17th inst. Delegates are being appointed by the governors, mayors and commercial bodies of the cotton states. The occasion is intend ed to furnish a friendly meeting ground to the men, and the families of the men who grow cotton, gin it, compress it, merchandise it, buy and sell it, finance it, spin and weave it.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Negro Run Over By Train.

Frank Armstrong, a negro, was run over by a train while on his way to Jacksonport. He was riding on the side fthe car, when in some way he was jared from his seat and fell be- heath the train. The wheels crush. ed his left leg from the ankle to a place six inches above the knee. Af. ter being hurt he lay in a pool of wat. CT for two hours before he was dis. covered.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Corporations Dust Miners.

The Klondike proper-that is, that portion of the Yukon territory in the vicinity of Dawson-as far as the in- iividual miner is concerned, is on a rapid decline owing to the immense lrea of ground being acquired by dredging companies. One company alone has purchased nearly all the placer ground on the three principal creeks, namely: Bonanza, Eldorado and Hunker, apd has bonded consid- erably more on Dominion and other creeks for various reasons. Where formerly hundreds of miners were working for wages liking their own ground, Il demand TOT pfOvisfUuo, CT. silal4e,, 415zcnfncfJs' , hardware, etc, and the transportation from Dawson to the different mining operations, now dredges are either op- erating or in course of constructions -' Consular Reports.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Jealous Lover Attempts Suicide.

Grover Frazier, a young man 21 years old, shot himself at his home in Bald Knob because Miss Elsie Edens, the girl with whom he was in love, accompanied another young man to a prayer meeting. The ball passed through his head, coming out below the ear. It is considered a miracle that he did not die instantly; but at the present time there is strong hopes of his recovery.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

There is not thing in the Farmers Union doctrine and creed that tells you to "tear down anything" The whole plan is to uphold. It may be that in some measure there is an ar. raignment of class against class, but if so, it is but child of necessity that the big class should stop the in positions of the smaller number against the larger number of people This is the age of men, not brute force.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Prisoners Make Their Escape.

Three prisoners made their escape from the new Johnson county jail recently. One of them sprung the lock of the door leading into the third story, which was not completed, with an iron bar, and the three then made their escape through window by let ting themselves down to the ground by rope made of blankets.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

fuse. My limbs, feet and ankles bloat- ed dreadfully, and sometimes my whole body My heart palpitated and I had smothering spells. A weeks treatment with Doan's Kidney Pills helped me and few boxes cured me. At 6S I am strong and we'll"
 Sold by all dealers. 50 cents box. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

In this day of daily free rural de livery there is no excuse for the farm CT being one whit behind the business man in knowing what is going on ill the world. Take good daily paper and have a family that is up to the twentieth century. They will all de velop into better citizens, they will make better neighbors and they will stand a better chance to succeed in life in any sphere they may be thrown into.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

Don't get confused on the meaning of diversifcation. Diversification does not mean the mere changing from one crop to another, as some seem to tlink, but it means the changing from unproftable exclusive crops to a diversity of crops, which both insures a return for the investment and the labor and which removes the farmer from the foolish class of men who carry all their eggs in one basket"