davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-16
COMPlNIl De OPERA

La OmprssA d. 10 gean oomSI fiA
de- o IsrA, On que 6guFa 10 BArrisnIoa,
be oontR aiAdo o. IeAIro de Poncs con
obiOlo Dc dAr sells tureienIs. DithA
tsmpOrAda dkrk principle el ID do Fe'
hrsro prt ximo.
La emp :ssA hA tornado ssa deter
minAci6n en- vista do que on 10 primeEa
Quinssna del rstsrido mOa OltArk cen
pano 81 lsatro dc Sen Juan con mott
70 de- lon bAilss dc CaEnAval.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-16

SrA Psrnna Medicine Company, Columbus Ohio u deA
Vd hacer cOnsfar los mara
Osos resuadO he Obno omando Por
padeciend de pernaz acomp
fsds DO candad do expecfOcn sspaos de sangr deDdo
CO9gestn Tome nidad de prepados ucna
cuando We Dera eente Doctor
Rafael Snaex Pe0na fOmar cucharada
cpma asc0s haba dsaparecdo
compietO expesc6 asgar mi tome
fueffe catar nGvanen
cmpece tOmar Pernna cnr6 en- tres daa
Dc Vds. Afm0 ySS
ArmandOL j. Perez, 0alianO z5 Habana, Cuba
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-16
ANuNGIO De SVIl!TA

Por sl pEOssnte 10 haze aAhsH 0tA
o. vsirIs , uno Del prsssnts me- { lEa
dos do 90 tards 60 llsYArG { stscto On
los salonss Dc 10 0asA Aloaldfs, sI
AFrisndo 90 Ttbiea HuhAsHA Do n Z
parts de disha alOAldia propiOdad dol
ayuntsmi0mt0.
La ordsnanAA VotadA con AsO ia
20 halls de mAninsalo Cd seerstaYta 4
disposition do los cue Quisran sunsul'
tAFlA.
San Loror1., RnsTo II do 1907.
Sebastian ApoNts.
81 AleaId0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-16
ECO! VEIEzOLlNOS

lOcntinVaci6n de Ia pdgina eql
ComandAnts GSnsrAl do 70 Armada
NacicnRl.
Ell diA 8 del aGtual, Qusd6 inGu'
RurAdo On OarasaS, Ol ASrviSio de
Omnibus Autom6visIi los eArros hs'
nsn aap asidad para vsinte personAs,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-16

r A tos no debe impedirse.
IL La tos es un sintoma de irritaci6n
On los bronquios 6pulmones.
Impedir lA tos 90 aumentar la ditl-
Cultad.
El toser es un esfuerzo de 10 natural
era para deshacerse de Alguna substan-
cia irritante.
Ia tinica medicins que realmente cura
10 tos, es la medicina que remueva Ia
irritation que csusa la tos.
Catarro en- oualquier parte de la mem.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-16
AVlSO

Se vsnds por ID mitad Do 90 valor
an aparaaO para iGbrisar bsmdasssg.
bonasadAs. Sc eompOne del generator
Ras faenAss con sus sOrrespOndisnAss
laSadercs Dc gaz, unA mesa para lls'
mar botsllAs Do aapones do gravitAai6r
= m llsnAdor de- STONES.
PaTa infnymAs dirigiPss % OAmsy
A AMw0pno o. awTLKn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-16
FSbTIcs De WiquIns' ds Eo'-
lar cafe Dc Victor rCaptIIe'
San German P. R.

Be tsbrissn Oatas mkquinas del
tsmAfo , preaio que % pidAn, ExAa'
tAmSnts iguSlssG 6 les cue - imBortan
del sxtrSngsro, 81 tsmAHO Do 10 Pul'
gadas de largo, Q de Ansho , IL Dc
alto. walls dos dellAss, Dc mayor h.
maao suhsn loa proai0s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-16

brana mucosa de los bronquios 8 pull
mones, producira tos.
81 SO remueve el catarro, Ia tos desA-
parccerA.
Calmar Ia tos con opiata 8 cualquieI
otro calmante es empeorar ID situaci6n'
La tos SO debe dejar mientras exciste
Ia irritaci6n, de 10 contrariola peligross
secretion que Oxpulsa 10 tos. se acumuls
en- los pulmones.
Detengase ell catarro, y Ia tos desc
narccera nor 81 solo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-16
ALPUllIGO

Gran gSlsris toto0rkhsA % CRYSTAL
con tOdos los adslantns mcdarnos.
Ampliasionsa. seproduAiopss, vistas
e ed'Aeins gFupas y todns tpSbaios
rOsrnisntas 81 rAmo. RropicsAVio
A FnrA'tisr', -CaeuAs P. r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-16
MagDesiia ia e|eIlescepIe granular
De NeRb3

Entire todss las marcas hssta hoy conocidas Ia MAG
NESIA DE ZERBI merece e primer puesto, no va solo
DOR su grato sabor comprobada e6cac suo poque Ia
Dca eaborada en- Ia forma granular mediante comb
na6n verdaderamente qufmca p:so que las DENTS mag
nesias son meras mezclas de v'rias sustarcss.
La magnesia granular de Zerbi es recomendada por
los meores medcos aectos curativos sempre Sc
gpros De yenta en- la Farmacia de Zeb San Francisco
50 San Juan Puerto Rico.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14
Is THE SPORTSMAN REVIEW
kNutkEk:

The Impression mas been gained
that the state fair dates have been
postponed until some time in octob-
er. and has caused the com
miasioncrs considerable trouble.
Apparently the Impression arose
from list of dates in the Spokcs-
man Review OF Spokane. in which
the time for the North Yakima
Washington state tair is SGT rs Oc-
toher f-t2 From the fact that the
spokane Interstate fair opens Sep
temhcr -. he same day rs the
Yakima state fair. number of peo-
Pile have iuttmated the Spokane pa
per has taken this means to convey
iii erroneous impression as g dates
t. throw patronage d the Spokane
fair The spokcsman-Rcview has
always been easldered Most relia-
HE paper and he date is probably
an error Il is i, Toast up q the Re
view ~ correct ,his impression. 81
people sc Tie Yakima valley viii BE
licNe the paper is purposclH knock
ine the North Yakima fair
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14
AIIE(sE IRREGULARITIES ON
SUNNYSIDE CANAL.
MILLER AND De HAAn ARE
SUSPECTED BY OFFICERS
Deputy sheriff Liggctt Sent to Low
cr Valley To Make Arrests
To be Brought Here.

Alleging that John Miller and I've
Detlhan. one rancher of Zillah
and the other of Sunnyside, stole
water from the Sunnyside canal,
yesterday warrants were issued and
deputy sheriff dispatched to the
lower valley to arrest the men.
The warrants were sworn out by
Justice of the Peace Taggard. Few
particulars of the alleged stealing
OF water could be ascertained.
1t is stated that numerous instanc-
es of this have come to the attention
of the authorities in charge of the
canal. but ii is seldom that suffic-
lent proof Of the action can be Sc
cured 10 warrant the arrest of the
people who are so charged.
1t could not be definitely ascer-
tanned who was responsible for the
issuance of the warrants. but it is
understood the action was taken at
the initiative of the superintendent
office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14

time in December. 1898, when the
pioneer store was built on the site
of the present thriving town. Sunny
side and the valley of which 1t is the
center have become famous. II was
d happy inspiration that gave to 1t
It's name, thereby attracting favor
able attention which Is confirmed
upon Iurthcr acquaintance with eli
mate, soil and other advantages of
die locality.
In the first ycai of its existence
Sunuysidc grew tn be village OF
loo people. II has kept on growing
and now the demands of the increas
ing trade are such that new build
ngs for stores and residences are be-
ing pushed to completion as rapid
ly as hands can do the work As
Walter Granger looked over the com
parativcly unoccupied valley in 1894.
he is said To have resolved that a
city should some day be built there"
The people Of Svunysidc by their
enterprise and energy seem bent on
making the prediction come true
Irrigation has. OF course. done
much for Sunnysdc. but irrigation
itself is the outcome Of human en-.
deavor. and ii is 10 the men who are
quick Ia see opportunities and de-
velop them that credit is due. Hun
dleds of people han been drawn to
the Sunnyside valley by the fame Of
its productlycnCss. Their own eff
forts, assisted Ivy natures generosity.
have brought success. They have al
WAYS been confident rs 10 the future
Of their town and proof that that
confidence was well placed is now
presented in the commercial and
building activity of today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14
\ BEAUTIFUL STREET.

The property owners who reside
just outside the Nity limits on line
with North Second street have a
scheme for opening the road to the
river where il will connect with the
new Selah bridge They plan To have
a 10-foot thoroughtare and 10 make
il one Of the most beautiful drives
in the vicinity Of the city. The plan
should be carried out There are
many attractive drives about North
Yakima NJ the present time but the
more Inc better The prospective
setter Will be more impressed by
tAe drives taken through the coun-
~ chan hy any ether one thing. ana
tha, district certainly contains some
cNt client land and pretty homes.
Tie ei.y may grow in that direction
As tar A. the river. and the opening
~ second street viii ID the first
ep toward hrinsins this about.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14
WOMEN PAY MORE,
Why Insurance Companies Discrim.
mate Against the Gentle SEX.

If one is to believe the medical ex-
aminers the reason a woman pays
n ore for the privilege OF l,fe insur-
ance is that she is more commonly
a victim Of Indigestion and stomach
troubles and the fatal ailments that
spring from these causes.
1t is not the acute attacks of dis
ease that influence the insurance ex-
aminers alone, but the constant feel.
ings Of weakness, headache, indi-
gestion and stomach trouble. These
things. physicians say. kill more peo-
PIE than many of the serious diseas-
es.
For curative power N all stomach
troubles nothing else Is as safe vet
effective, nothing else can be so
thoroughly relied upon to relieve all
troubles of indigestion. as Mona
II is unlike any remedy heretofore
known: II is not mere digestive
tablet; it strengthens and restores
TO natural action the stomach and
howles and makes a complete cure
in even the worst form OF stomach
troubles.
G. c. Case sells Mi-o-na in 50ren.
boxes under a guarantee TO refund
the money unless It does all that Is
claimed for it. wed-sun-fri-wk
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14
NORTH COAST ACTIVE.
Strahorn Railroad Men show Signs
of Renewed Hustle.
Says the TacomS News:

\ party Of 20 or % surveyors. said
to be working for the North Coast.
are camped Al Bear prairie. few
miles south Of Longmire springs.
and are working aorthward. it is
said, from Cowlitz pass. Another
party Of surveyors left Tacoma Sat
urday and are said 70 have establish
ell their camp just a few miles be-
yond Mineral lake,
While the men in the mountains
are seeretive. il is well known that
they are with the North Coast and
il is reasonably sure that the second
party is working for the same COM
pany.
Though II has been denied by one
~ the Longmiye hoys il is still be-
leyei that the North Coast people
have an option on Longmire springs.
The camp is the largest ever estab-
lished in that locality and has sup
ply train Of fully fifteen horses.
The survey. i; is said, skirts the
national park reserve and road
built aloug the line viii boast some
81 TIE finest mountain scenery in the
world
Durius ne past few days the
North Coast, which has bees compar-
-trr'y id,s far some fine has shown
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14
HURRY TO PAY ASSESSMENTS
SPOKANE AVENUE PROPERTY
OWNERS FLOCK IN.
Threats of City Attorney 10 Sue Have.
Excellent Effeet-Majority
Have Made settlement.

Monday property owners on Spo-
kane avenue hurried to pay their as
sessmeats for local improvement
work as the result Of letters sent
out a short time $50 BY City Attor-
ney Charles f. Forsyth. in which
the city attorney threatened to sue If
payments were not maze BY Mon
day.
The greater number Of property
owners along the street have set
lied for their assessments and the
city attorney states that suits vii be
started against the others some tine
iais week i prompt payment Is not
made
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14
NAY COME HERE.
Mn. Patrick Campbell l. 10 Make
Trip to Ioast.

North Yakima may see taat noted
actress, Mrs. Pa,ri K Campbell. mex.
season 4 London dispatch SAYS:
As the result q negotiations open
81 ~ George c. Tier when he was
in London and just completed by
cable. It has been arranged hat Ms.
Patrick Campbell Sill tour the Unit
81 States during the coming season
under the direction q I-.eose- & CO.
She will open in NsE York or No
ysGber IS ard after her engagement
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14

Next week the announcement Of
our big furniture sale damaged BY
IRE goods Will appear in this paper
Watch for H. Listmann Furniture
Co, IS and 20 South First ST. Il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14

Man zaa Pile Reueas eemsS pat
up in q coilapseaoie taas wsth a Hor-
rae Easy s. apply msAt Where the
soreness aad Inflammation exists. Il,
relieves At ones Blind. bleeding. itch
ing or Rrosruding piles Guaranteed.
c. ". Camp. Wsss Side Druggist. aug
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14

Get GeJerman Guards from Har-
tung-Larson Hardware Co for lodged
hay. They viii pick up and save all
Your lodged hay Slit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14

there will so TO San Francisco. and
will also play at Seattle and Los An
geles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14
PERSONAL.
TO STANLEY SMITH:

It'd SIANi.EA SMlIh:-It YOU MlI
communicate with your father you
will learn something 10 your ad
vantage. You are heir TO an estate
left by your grandfather. White.
which must have your immediate at
teation II il Is not 10 revert 10 other
heirs DR.. R. /. SMITH,
sis-stx Washonsal. Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
LOANS.
COUNTY FARM LANDS

Grain. timothy and orchard. We
have an exceptionally large list OF
farm lands OF all kinds. We have
The climate. soil. timber. water and
health. Write Us for ful parIicu-
lars. SEAL. * HAMMOND. Cor
Main and Still SITS. Colville. Wash.
sS-4tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14

FOR SALE Potato sacks five cents
apiece. Call at the corner OF lst
and Chestnut. Globe Store. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14

Chinese Mating Rugs. soc each.
Co1sn Bros. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14

Hsnnoe&s Co.'S. Camp Stools !.
.owess prices Il sowr co1in Bros Z
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14

a Nl-ntSs
frcr & Han CASA Grocery
ttt NaSiDa arsaes 2t-st
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-14

vs--en.rs.nn.nssE .n.avaze.gs w~aeanxnnsnnns
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-06
GIRL SLAYS JAlLER.
She Shot Six Shots Into the Body OF
Russian General.

Gen. Maximoffsky. director Of the
Department of Prisons of the Minis
try of the Interior, was assasslnated
in his Office at St. Petersburg, this
week, by Nile. Ragonizinnikova, OF
Perm province. the daughter OF a
teacher in the Imperial Conservatory
Of Music. The assassination was ap-
parentlv only the prelude to great
or act of terrorism, the destruction
of the headquarters of the secret po-
lice
Mile. Ragonizinnikova presented
herself at reception and awaited
her turn to see the general in an al
legged effort to secure better diet
fo- the prisoners. Once in the gener-
ais office she fired seven shots dir
ectly at his body six taking enect'
As she was being taken TO the
prison she seemed anxious to get ne1
hands TO her breast. This effort re-
newed in the prison. A search re-
vealed IS pounds of high explosive
hidden inside her corsage. II sne
had been able to throw herself on tne
floor as she tried to do, the entire
hnilding in which are the ponce
headquarters would have been de-
stroyed. The woman will be court
martialed. She says she was deles-
ated to do the killing by the North
ern Flving section of the Social Rev
ol,,tioniStS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-06
FARMERS TRIUMPH.
Held Their Tobacco Until They Got
Their Price.

By deal consumated at Eender-
son, KY, on last Thursday the I'm
perial Tobacco Company purchased
the entire 1907 tobacco crop pledged
to the American Society OF Equity in
Henderson, Union, Webster, Hopkins
and Crittenden counties.
The deal involves sixteen million
pounds OF tobacco and will bring one
and a half million dollars Of English
money to the farmers of that section.
The price paid was that demanded by
the farmers, and is the highest ever
paid there, with the exception OF the
war price.
The deal was consumated b.
Stokes Taylor, chairman OF the board
of directors OF the Stemming District
Tobacco Association and Edward
Hodge, manager of the Imperial COM
pany. Negotiations have been on fol
more than week.
Equity employees are taken over BY
the Imperial company and will be
continued in service. Deliveries VII
begin as soon as the tobacco is II
order. The gold will be shipped from
England at once,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-06
Cant Hurt Bryan.

The Washington Herald says 'Mr.
Bryan's quarrel is with that section
of the press which labels itself
democratic, yet disagrees with
! Mr.. Bryan's definition of democracy.
We shall not attempt to compose
his quarrel. 1t has been going on
since 1896, but if it has seriously
damaged Mr.. Bryans reputation, the
injury is not apparent on the sur
face.
Mr.. Bryan, in fact, is and has
been one of the most bountifully
misrepresented men in public life
The conception Of him continually
presented by g certain section of the
press to its confding readers is dis
torted and malicious. No attempt
is made to appraise the man at his
real value. No effort is made to ac-
count for his popularity, or to ana
lyze the source of his political
strength.
The result is that to many con-
slant readers TIE name Of Bryan
evokes images Of an oratorical wind
bag, political juggler, or mental
freak. Mr.. Bryan does not com
plain of this, but newspaper readers
have every right to complain. They
are entitled to something better than
distortion and Misrepresentation as
a regular Diet
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-06
HONOR OF WOMEN INSECURE
When the Spectr. OF Divorce Casts a

Shadow on the Home.
Rev. Father J. N. Clearv, of Min
neapolis, Mimi, rehemently assailed
divorce and race suicide at session
OF the National Purity Congress,
which held its sessions at the Ad-
veutists Tabernacle at Battle Creek
on Thursday
On the topic OF divorce, Father
Cleary said:
The honor Of woman is insecure
in human society when the dread
spectre Of divorce casts a dark shad-
ow on the Christian home Under
e"ery conceivable pretext that de-
PRAYED desire can suggest, the wife
and mother. who should be the most
tender object of chivalous devotion,
tender object Of chivalrous devotion
individual, her husband, who should
value his life but heggarly price
to pay in defense Of her dignity and
honor.
The married state is the natural
one for the majority of mankind. The
church has never faltered in faithful
defence of the holiness and lnvlol'
ability of the marriage bond. But the
church has praised yirginity for hel
divine founder exalted it by living g
virginia. life The celbate state l:
neither impossible nor Tepugnant tc
| human nature
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-06
LOST ART FOUND.
\ New England Blacksmith Says He
Can Weld Copper.

Claiming that he has rediscovered
the lost art Of the Egyptians, that OF
welding copper, William Barnes. a
blacksmith living near Westfeld.
Mass, expects to make fortune and
attain worldwide fame. Barnes says
several electrical companies have Of
fered him big prices for his secret,
but he will not part with it yet.
Barnes claims that his process of
welding copper is simple one and
can be mastered br a mechanic in 20
minutes. After Submitting the cop
per to a heat Of blast furnace or
electricity. Barnes subjects it to a Sc
cret process and then hammers it out
on an anvil.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-06
Why Bryan Is Strong.

In pointing out the reason why Mr..
Bryan is strong with the masses
the people the New Orleans Of
Daily States says ''it is well to
remark that it was William J. Bry-
an who in 1896 seeing the. magnif-
cent system Of thievery which had
been established in the garden Of
Americas richest prosperity de-
nounced it and arrayed himself
against it. For doing this that ele-
ment of the Democracy which shared
in the spoils Of the system deserted
to the Republican camp, and he was
denounced:far and wide as an anar-
chist, socialist and even as an EN-
emy Of the republic.
To-day the men who have been
his foremost opponents and who
posed in two campaigns as cham
pions of the national honor stand
before the country as unmasked
thieves, whose morals and methods
are on par with those of a sneak
thief or a footpad. Yet there are
people foolish enough to wonder
why Bryan is strong, and who are
apparently unable to understand
that his strength with the masses Of
the people is vastly increased with
every disclosure of the thievery of
high finance of which there have
been many, and more are yet to
come.
''The absolute justice of the chal-
lenge which he flung to corporate
wealth in 1896 and 1900. is today
receiving a bountiful measure Of
vindication. Bryan, the chosen o. the
people, stands at this moment un-
scathed in spite of intrigue, abuse
and misrepresentation, while a score
or more Of men who have fought
him savagely under the banner of
the so-called safe and sane Demo-
cracy are struggling to keep out of
Jail for stealing or have become OBJ
jects of public pity and contempt
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-11-06
GOOD FOR EVIL.
Abused Sailor Pleaded for Mercy for
His Dying Captain.

His Dying Captain.
Nothing but pity and forgiveness
shown in the face OF Stephen P. Tai
bot. a common seaman, when he ask
ed the court in San Francisco to be
lenient with Capt. E.W. Newth, for
merly of the whaler Jeanette, who is
in a dying condition Newth was
brought into court to answer for his
brutal treatment Of Talbot while the
vessel was in the Arctic regions.
Affected by the magnaminity of the
man who forgave all because he pit
led the captain, United States Com
missioner Heacock dismissed the case
Newth, tottering and feeble, support
ed by the arm of his wife, made a
motion of thanks to Talbot, who look
ed uDon him with eyes of compass
sion.
When the vessel was in the North
the captain subjected Talbot to beat
ings. exposure and starvation. Be
cause he would not confess to steal
ing a pair of trousers, he was hung
bv the wrists to the ratlines and eN'
posed. half dressed, to the piercing
Arctic cold. Talbot is also pnysl'
cal wreck and it is not expected tha'
he will long survive his dying cap
tain