davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-01

DIR. s. Weir Mitchell. physician and
author, recently told a graduating
class OF nurses at the University hos
pltal In Philadelphia. that they were
s'entering the best paid occupation of
women wage earners." Then he added:
at Is a startling fac that the limit OF
competent working years OF the trained
nurse Is from 10 TO Is years. which sim
ply indicates the strain. the sacrifice
and devotion of those who thus give
themselves to the combat against dis
ease"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-01

Guam. which is one OF the most UNI
inviting OF our possessions, will be
equipped with an experimental station
through the means OF which it's re-
sources will be Investigated and en-
couraged. DR.. w. IA. Evans, OF the
office OF experiment stations, has Wis
tied the island and selected a site for
the station at Agana. The station will
be conducted under the Immediate SUI
pervision OF the office, with H.. l.. ".
Costenoble as an agent in charge.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-01

Mrs. Russell Sage. who is Of the
most generous and wise of public bene-
factors, Is receiving general thanks for
buying an abandoned a c rack and
converting ii TO a public playground
and athletic field for children and
young people OF Sag Harbor, l.. i. Mrs.
Russell Sage, 1t Is said, predicts h a
New York women will again ballot
within the next six ears. through q
great petition from women tax payers.
protesting against taxation without
representation.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-01

Hitherto the population OF Japanese
towns OF the empire as a whole has
been estimated from the official rec
ords or births and deaths and other
documents, but II has o been ar
ranged TO make a municipal house-to-
house investigation. commencing al
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-01

Nv placing small cylinders containing
oompfessed carbon dioxidf, with fuse
nIurs. melting III 900 degrees. ia coal
6unkera. spontaneous combustion, X is
aid. WIN ba prevented :
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-01

washington Springs. s. D.-The
new public school building costing
$2S. 900. was dedicated here, President
Kerfoot. OF Dakota Wesleyan univer-
sity. delivering the address.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-01

The foundation for the recently com
Melted hnrbor OF refuge lighthouse. Del
aware bay. Ii q solid block OF concrete.
4e feet deep. 40 feet In diameter at the
base and IS feet at the tor.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-01
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS NOTES.

Belle Fourche, s. D.-The Conway
Mercantile company. OF this place, has
failed with liabilities amounting 70 S25.-
600 The assets are listed 1T about
$4,000
Pierre. s. Dover 800 has been re-
ceived for the fund to provide q tahlet
for Mrs. Sherrard In a room Of the state
capitol
Valley Springs. s. D--A new Metho-
dist church has been dedicated "a take
the place OF he n destroyed ia the
cyclone last spring.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-01

Picture postcards are being used in
Europe for all kinds OF announcements.
Newly married couples pose in wedding
costumes for card pictures, which are
sent to friends; proprietors of inns and
restaurants use them for advertising
the new baby is introduced
to distant friends and relatives by
means OF the card, and engaged couples
make use OF the same medium to show
their smiling faces TO interested per-
sons at a distance. The latest thing in
that line is a card from Germany with
the picture OF a wreath and flower COW
cred coffin, under which a member OF
the bereaved family wrote: Sc ruhte
unser Seliger'-"Thus rested our saint
cd one
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-01

In a lecture on flies before the Royal
Photographic society of London. f. r.
Smith said that with a little patience
flies could be trained, and he showed
some cinematograph records OF flies
lying on their backs twirling NINA
ture dambbells, balancing weights big
ger tina themselves, climbing revolv-
Ing wheels and acting as nursemafds,
holding dummy babies. Accurately
balanced little machines were used for
training the flies, and the only discom-
fort TO the insect, said the lecturer,
was involved in its being Imprisoned
for a day or two. On being released,
although It's wings were uninjured, II
had no desire TO fly, but showed tract
ableness and readiness TO perform these
extraordinary gyratlons instead.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-07-03
Centre Anti-reeleCCionistd
DE- MEXICO.
Manifesto III q Iu NQcion.

Ear la felicidad de la Patria
A pesar de todo, Ia Cons
tituci0n no di6 desde lueg6
ell fruto esperado, porque los
rencores y odios que dividiar
a los partidos contendientes,
no pudieron extinguirse sine
por medic de las armas.
En- ell Cerro de las Campa-
mas Sc desarroll6 ell dltimo
acto de tan sangriento dra.
ma. Los enemigos de la Cons
tituci6n, vencidos para siem-
pre-, reeonoeieron que Ia ma
yoria del pueblo mexicano
aprobaba, sin reserva alguna,
nuestro pacto constitutional.
Desde entonces, todos los
partidos politicos invocan,
como su mas bello ideal, ell
reinado de la Constitution.
Por tai raz6n, algunas infrac
clones cometidas por ell go
bierno de Lerdo de Tejada,
dieron fueFza al movimiento
revolucionario, encabezadp
oor nuestro actual Presiden-
te, que proclamaba como
principles salvadores: la liber
tad de sufragio, la fiel OBJ
servancia de Ia Constitution
y la No reelection.
Triunf6 la revoluci6n, y a
pesar de tan alhaguehas pro-
mesas, la Constitution no ha
sido observsda por ell gobier-
no cue dimano de Tuxtepec,
la promesa de respetar ell su-
frsgio libre nunca Sc ha
cumplido. y ell principle de
no-reelecci6n, habilmente bur
lado, durante eli tempo que
fue precepto constitutional,
desapareci6 muy pronto, pa
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-07-03

= .MEXICANOS:
Sc aeerca uno de los mo-
mentos m q S solemnes de
nuestra historic,
Ell ano entrante, cuando
nuestra Patria cumpla Glen
amos de haber proclamado su
independencia, deberemos re
solver un problema trascen-
dental, de cuya soluci6n de-
pendera nuestro porvenir CO.
mo Naci6n libre y soberGna.
Para conquistar la indepen
dencia nacional, nuestros an
tepasados acometieron san
grienta lucha en- contra de
sus opresores. Su esfuerzo
fue coronado con la victoria;
pero una vez obtenido ell
triunfo, una vez que Mexico
aparecio en-. ell mundo como
naci6n Independence, sufri6
YIN doloroso aprendizaje, y
por cerca de setenta amos,
su sdelo estuvo convertible
en immense campo de ba-
ITALIA.
En- medic del estruendo
del ccmbate, sus hijjos mas
preclaros lograron promul-
gar un admirable C6digo de
Leyes, que vino a ser el pac-
to solemne entire todos los
meXicanos.
Desde que apareci6 la Cons
tltuci0n de 81, como ell iris de
paz enmedio de nuestras tenn
pestades polfticas; fue consi-
derada por todos los partidos
como Ia formula que habfa
de cOnciliar todos les intere-
ses, dar satisfaction a las
amblciOnes legitimas y reali-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-07-03

po de plut6catras que nos do
nina, no tendra fuerza suf-
ciente para resistir SUI pode :
roso empuje,
rs eierto que ese grupo
pretendera apoyarse en- ell
General Dfaz y en- el Ejercito
para obtener su objeto; pero
debemos no dejarnos enga-
far. Ell General Diaz ha ma
nifestaao ei deseo de que la
Naci6n haga uso de sus de-
rechos, y extern6 la opinion
de que ell pueblo esta apto
para la democracia. ST sus
declaraciones son sinceras,
como 10 demuestra la liber-
tad de que empesamos q dis
'frutar, acknowledgements que
el General Diaz estara con nc
sotros.
En- cuanto al Ejercito, bien
sabemos que forma pa"te del
pueblo, y siempre estara cor
4 pueblo. Su mission es de-
fender la integridad de la Pa
tria y ell imperio de la ley, y
no constituirse en- verdugo
instrumental ciego de quie-
mes pretendan oprimir al
pueblo y debilitar a la Patria,
arrancandoless us libertades,
y ahogando sus virtudes ci
vicas.
Ante consideraciones tan
hemos resuelto Ian
zarnos a la lucha para COM
batir el absolutismo, y con el
fin de agrupar a nuestro de-
rredor los alementos indepen
dientes, proclamamos prin n.
cipios muy amplios, dentro
de los cuales encontraran sa-
tisfacci6n todas las aspiracio.
mes mobiles y sanas.
Los principles que enarbo-
lamos como bandera, son:
SUFRAGIO EFECTIVO.
NO-REELECCION.
Ell primero, para salvar a
la Repdblica, de las garras
del absolutismo, volver a.los
Estadoz su soberania, q los
Municipios .su libertad, a los
ciudadanos sus prerrogativas
a la Nacion su grandeza.
Ell segundo, para evitar
que en- 10 successive Sc aduenen
del poder nIestros gobernan.
tes y restahlezcan nuevas die
taduras, y porT 10 pronto, pa
ra obtener una renovation en-
ell personal del Gobierno, lie
vando por miras que quienes
rijan los destinos de la PaIria
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-07-03

70 permitir Ia indetinida ree-
lecci6n del actual presidente.
Hace mas de treinta amos
que ell General Diaz.se en-
cuentra al frente de los des-
tinos de Ia Naci6n, y come
resultado de las freeuentas
reelecciones, ha concentrate
en- sus manos un poder abso
luto, que, 81 bien usado con
relativa moderation, ha trai-
do al Pals los grandes males
que siempre dimanan de tai
regimen de gobierno.
A esto debemos atribuir
que ahora la justicia ampara
al mas fuerte; que la instruc
ci6n p1blica Sc imparte solo
a una minorfa de quienes Ia
necesitan; que los mexica-
nos son postergados a los eX
trangeros aun en- companies
en- donde ell gobierno tiene
ell control, como en- los Fe-
rrocarriles Nacionales; que
los obreros mexicanos emf.
gran al extrangerc en- busca
de mas garantfas y mejores
salaries; que Sc han empren.
dido guerras sangrientas, cos
tosas e indtiles, contra los
yaquis y los mayas; que Sc
han hecho concesiones peli
grosas al extrangero, como
la relativa a la Bahia de la
Magdalena; y por ultimo,
que ell .espfritu pdblico esta
aletargado, ell patriotismo VI
ell valor cfvico deprimidos, VI
no debemos olvidar que el
ideal de los pueblos debe sci
fomentar esas Yirtudes, uni.
cas- capaces de salvarlos er
las grandes crisis.
Lo que actualmente pas:
en- nuestro Pals, causa pens
y verguenza. Los mexicanos
tienen miedo de. ejercitar. .sus
derechos, porque Green que
las autoridades no 10 permi
tiran. Ese miedo que por tan
tos amos ha paralizado las
manifestations del valor Ct
viao, paralizara igualmente
las del patriOtismo y el dfa
en- que la Patria este en- peli
gro, no encontrara defenso-
res que Ia salven.
Situacion tan triste no ha-
ra sino agravarse con la con-
tinuidad de este regimen,
pues la corruption en- las es-
feras oficiales aumentara q
medida que aumenta el SER
vilismo del pueblo; y DE Sc
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-07-03

gHir asf, sin duda alguna
yamos rapidamente q la de-
cadencia 8 a la anarquia. Aln
IA cCnquista de que tanto
mos ufanamos, nuestra rique
ia pdblica, sera dilapidada
'por algdn gohlerno POGO es.
crupuloso, sino existen Cana
ras Independence que Sc 10
impidan.
Para lemediar esta situa-
ci6p, los que amamos i Ia
patria debemos unirnos, lu.
char por que sean respeta.
dos nuestros derechos politi-
eos, confiar en- nuestras pro-
piss fuerzas, y no esperar ma
da de los actuales mandata-
-riss, paesta que aelios debe
mos el actual regimen, y 10
dnico que han de procurar
es prolongarlo, para afianzar
en- sus manos el poder abso-
.luto y disfrutar tranquilos; a
su sombra, de la mayor i'm
punidad al dar rienda suelta
4 sus pasiones.
Problema de tan grave i'm
portancia habremos de resol
verlo muy en- breve, puesto
que el aflo entrante deben
ser electos por ell pueblo los
mandatarlos que reglran los
destinos de la Repdblica.
De la actitud que asuma
ell pueblo en- Ia pr6xima con.
tienda electoral dependera su
porvenir, porque en- ella Sc
desidira 81 ha de conquistar
su soberania, 8 81 ha de Sc.
guir doblegado ante sus man
datarios, tolerando que las
cadenas del absolutismo Sc
consoliden.
81 ell pueblo mexicano Sc
deja imponer servilmente,
las candidaturas ofciales, de
bemos considerar como def
nitivo el triunfo del absolu-
tismo y para siempre proscri
ia de nuestro suelo, la liber-
tad: y nuestro destino queda
ra sujeto al capricho de un
hombre que, como Santa Ana
podra vender impunemente
parte de nuestro Territorie,
sin que Sc levante ninguna
protesta de indignation.
En- cambio, 81 ell pueblo, re
cordando 10 que vale, recono
ciendo sus fuerzas, Sc levan-
ia altivo y vigoroso, dispues-
to a reconquistar sus liberia
des, acknowledgements 10 con-
seguira, pues el reducido CRU
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-07-03

~ ~ ASHiihO pSi iOaO SOiioe
tucional, sean los mas aptos
y dignos, ypuedan dar salts.
facci6n a las ardientes aspira
clones de los mexicanos, que
quieren estar gobernados por
la ley y no por un hombre.
Para llegar 4 tai resultado,
este partido Sc impone la mi
sion de trabajar en- los pr6xi-
mos comicios por la no--re-
election del mayor ndmero
possible de mandatarios, a re-
serva de luchar, cuando sea
oportano, porque ell principle
de la no-reelecci6n sea adop
tado en- nuestra constitution.
A lin de no delar dentro
de las bases constitutivas de
este Partido, traba alguna
que nos impida servir en- caul-
quiera forma 4 los intereses
nacionales, declaramos solem
nemente que, para lograr tail
objeto, acoptaremos la ayu-
da do todos los buenos mexi-
canos, y no vacilaremos em
contraer alianzas 8 celebrar
arreglos con los demas parti-
dos politicos naciona,es.
A pesar de haber adoptado
principles tan ampilos, COM
prendemos 10 arduo de nues-
ira empresa.
Efectivamente, en- ell pueblo
mexicano predomina gran es
ceptisimo sobrc Ia virtud de
las practicas democratieas,
oues ha llegado a considerar
como inevitable el fraude EN-
as elecciones, llevado & cabo
,or ell elemento Official. Por
otra parte, aunque consciente
de su fuerza, no quiere recU-
rrir a medios violentos, por
consideraciones altamente pa
tri6ticas.
Tampoco puede resignarsc,
81 sufrido bueblo mexicano,
i la perdida de sus dereehos,
oermitiendo que nuestro ac-
tual presidente nombre 4 sn
successor y le traspase fntegro
ell poder absolute, porque se-
ria 10 mismo que establecer
una dipastia autocratica.
De este conhicto de ideas
pueden seguir serios trastor-
nos que tarde, 6 temprano.
alteren Ia ley y ell dnico medic
de evitarlos, es que todos los
mexicanos sin distinction al
guna, respetemos lealmente
ell pacto solefnne encerrado
en- puestra Constitution y re-
conozcamos como arbitro SUI
premo a la voluntad nacio-
nal.
: Mexicanos;' Con la mayor
concisi6n possible hemos ex-
puesto los peligros que CORE
el pals, 81 Sc prolonga ell ac-
tual regimen de cosas, asf CO
mo ell gran prcblema que el
ano entrante hemos de resol-
Yer en- los comicios.
Ese dia solemne Sc aproxi-
ma rapidamente, y urge or
ganizar las fuerzas de todos
los que queremos ser gober-
nados por la ley y no por un
hombre, de los que queremos
erigir sobre las ruinas del alb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
< GREAT DAY IN WEST ALABAMA Farmers Meet Near
 Uniontown. HEAR INSTRUCTIVE SPEECHES Fine Barbecue at the Demonstration
 Farm. UR. Hunter Declares That Canebrake Is Prepared To Fight Invasion of
 Bou weevfl-Praise For 
BY WILL T. STEPHAN.

Uniontown. July 2S-(Special),- Uniontown. and that section of the Canebrake which surrounds 1t was de- ciared today by no less person than pr. g. D. Hunter, the famous bol, weevil expert of the United States government. to be the best prepared community of the South to fight the advance of the boil weevil now only III miles away and due in Perry coun- ty in three years.
 The declaration was made at the demonstration barbecue on the planta- ton of General T. T. Munford an Gn- nuai occasion in honor of the men and 5 the work which has made Uniontown in many respects. the most notable agricultural section of Alabama
 Dr. Hunter who is in full charge of the governments fight against the boil weevil in Louisiana and Texas male his hearers proud as he voiced his admiration for the splendid agri- cultural conditions which prevail in this portion of the Black Belt, but he startled them by his declaration. as an expert that nothing the government could do, nothing that the planters Themselves could do, would stop the onward march of the boil weeviL It was coming at the rate of from fifty to seventy miles year; 1t was now at Jackson. Miss. 1t could not be stopped. but an intelligent and vigorous fight could minimize its evils and Union- towns splendid showing in the de- velopment of other lines of agricul- ture could reduce Its losses.
 Praise For Black Belt.
 His praise of the remarkable agri- tural development of this section did not surprise pr. Hunters hearers. They have been accustomed to such wor1s of admiration from all visitors and the barbecue today was an express sion of the community's feeling of gratitude to Professor W. J. Spillman and the Agricultural Department for what has been done on the demonstra- ton farm operated on the plantation of General Munford. three miles from Uniontown.
 There has been a revolution in agri- culture in this portion of the Black Belt. This revolution comes from the demonstration farm and the State Ex- pertinent Station located between Uniontown and the Munford planta- ton. The work has only been going on for five years. but 1t is a revela- ton. Seeing 1t today. the rolling hills covered with magnificent cotton, luxuriant corn and alfalfa waist high. I said, after going from one end of the state to the other, that 1t was the fin- est and richest and the most beautiful exhibition of intelligent and fruitful agricultural in Alabama.
 w. L. Henderson, of the Land and Immigration Department of the South ern Railway, said chat he would go farther than that. He would say that it was the best and richest stretch of farming lands in all the South.
 Alfalfa more than any other single agency has wrought the change. But as Prof. SpiIlman said in his address to the assembled crowd, cotton has not been banished from the Canebrake plantations. It has only been de- throned as king and relegated to its
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
BABY RESTLESS
 AND SUFFERING
With Severe Eczema-Spread from Face All Over Scalp Developed into Solid Scab and Her Ears Seemed Ready to Come Of.
PERMANENTLY CURED
 BY CUTlCURA REMEDIES

My baby suffered about three weeks and she was in Q very bad condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
For Loss of Appetite Taka HorafordIa Aetd Phosnhai

Its use is especially recommended for rec storation of appetite. strength and vitality.
 adv. (12
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
WONDERFUL CORN PATCH.

Greensboro. July 2S-(Special.)-- Everybody in town is talking of w. H. Knights corn patch.
 Two acres he has cultivated accord ing to pr. Napp's method, which is used by the United States government agricultural experts, and success has been achieved. It is estimated that the bushels.
 The rows are six feet wide and the corn was planted twelve inches apart The soil used is sandy with clay sub soil: 300 pounds of, fertilizer was used to the acre and the cultivation was done entirely with the blow.
 farmer from North Hale County, near Stewards Station. reports crops in that section slightly improved-that is, cotton. He says there will be but little corn made in the river bottoms on account of the numerous overfiows.
 The Sunday School county convention and 29
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

some Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment and decided to give them Q trial used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and ,os box of Cuticurs Ointment Atthe t,mp commenced to 0se the Cuticurs Rems. dies she was in . very bad 6x hesao the treatment by bathing Witb Cuticura Soap three times g day and also ased Cuticura Ointment after each bath And it was but few days before we began 10 find out she was improving She coo. tinued to improve and in about three weeks she was entirely cured and has not been troubled with any skin disease since. She was at that time about three months old and she is now three years and two months and is a flne fat baby girl. l will gladly recommend the Cuti- cura Remedies to any one who is suffer ing from that terrible disease and give to Cuticura many thanks l will gladly tell of her cure to any one who will ask or write about it. Mrs. NJ M Reynolds Box 40 R. F. D. 2. Windsor. Va. Oct 20 and Nov. 6. loOs.'
 Complete External And Internal Treatment ior Every Humor of Infants, Children and Adults con. sists Of CuTcura Soap (35cl 10 Cleanse the skln eufA Reaovent (50cl. Cor in the form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25e per vial of 60) 10 Purify the Blood Sold thTOughout the world. Potter Drug 4 Chem Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass
 R8- Mailed Free CUticura Book givtna description. azAatnsni and cure 0f t0rturinG dAnanFne bunoTs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
Remnins of John WilIIa1nn.

Birmingham July 23-(specialN- The remains of John Williams. who nearly fifty feet after having been overcome by gas at the blast iron fur naces of the Tennessee Company at Ensley yesterday, were shipped today to the old home of the deceased below Montgomery. The deceased Is surviv- ed by widow and three children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
ALABAMA FARMERS GA ATHER:
 IMPROVE THEIR CONDITIONS
TWO GREAT MEETINGS

FOR AGRICULTURfSTs Two great meetings of Ala bannaf farmers were held yes terday, meetings which show that the men who work with the soils of the state are aroused to the development of
 At Auburn the summer school for farmers began and will continue several days. During this Institute 1t is expected that at least TOO farmers will attend to hear lectures by ex- perts. Live stock was the sub Ject of discussion there yester- day.
 In the famous Canebrake sec- ton. near Uniontown, a great number of farmers gathered at the3 Munford demonstration farm, were improved by the subjects discussed and partici- pated in an old fashioned bar becue for which that section Is famed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

years, he predicted, the country of which Uniontown was the center, would be the most prosperous community. not only of Alabama, but of the whole world.
 The visitors were made to under stand what Black Belt hospitality was The community united in the honoring and entertaining the visitors. It was a day to be remembered The crowd which heard the speakers numb cred about 500. The weather. If 1t had been made to order. could not have been improved upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

A AAO ONNIAAAH NCAAA- menced on b CT face and spread all over the scalp. It was a solid scab and sore. and her little ears looked as though they would come of She was very fret ful and could rest but very little. She would rub her little ears and
 head much of the time. She looked awfully bad. We then heard of the Cuticura R em G. dies and I bought
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
The New Magnolia,
Pass Christian. MHsA

An up-to-dats Summer Resort right on the Gulf Beach and shell road. Write for rates and full particulars. which yOu win receive by return mail.