davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-12-02
H. T r N
t I M E..
G.. & NV. r. r

are in a swell line of boxes l assure
you.
Miss Edith Setbaken, of Lake
'reston, was the guest of Miss Hazel
McMartin last week.
IT. j. Dorothy came up from
B+resford. this state, Thursday to
look after business matters.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sasse spent
Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs
Wood, at Albert Lea, Mimi.
Miss Alys Greenman went to
Omaha, Neb., last week. She will
visit with relatives for a time and then
'xpects to secure a position in the
telephone office.
-. p. Nelson and family were
ever from Hartland township Tues.
day. They recently had the pleasure
of a visit from Mrs. Peter Madsen
aud daugher, of Turtle Lake, n. d,
mother and sister of Mrs. Nelson.
II. j. Flanders this week received
SLIGO for his services from the time
h. enlisted in the militia company of
this city until he was mustered into
the regular service at Sioux Falls.
The federal government made an APP
preparation necessary 10 cover this ex-
pense.
Sherman Sanderson came over
from Altamont, Deuel. county, Wed
nesday to close up some business af-
fairs. Sherman says they are begin
ming to like their new home. The
place is well improved, large barn,
large house, flowing well, ete. 1t viii
be a comfortable and convenient
home, but at present they are com
PEELED to divide the use Of house and
barn with the family who were tenants
at the time Sherman bought the place.
He returned home Thursday.
"A. G. Maxwell had the misfortune
to lose a pair OF spectacles Sunday.
He went from the home Of Mrs. Ry-
land, the old Lawman property, to
the Jira Payn place, both on Fourth
street, and from the latter place he
went home, crossing to Second street
east of the school house, and then
west on Second street 10 his home on
the bill The spectacles were in a
case at the time he lost them. ANY.
one finding the miss articles will con
fer a favor upon Mr. Maxwell by re-
porting to him and will also receive a
i ward for the return OF the missing
Sheriff Walker at Chippewa Falls,
Wis, on tie 23rd Of November, arrest
cd Frank Wells, age 80, said to be
wanted at Huron, S. D., for the
murder Of Officer Hawley, who was
shot a year ago last September, when
he tried to stop two men from fight
ing. II is charged that Wells was one
of the men who stepped behind the
officer and shot him dead. Wien the
sheriff arrested Wells the latter ex
claimed, "I'm in for it, The report
here in De Smet is that the man
Wells was recognized by Mrs Pope
and son, Of this city, who are visiting
at that place, and that the arrest was
made on the strength of theirindenti
fcation Of the man.
On Thursday, November "A, in
Spokane, Wash, occurred the mar
rage Of Aiss Hazel N. DIN, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs, B. F. DIN, to Mr..
Harry NJ Wernick. Of Minneapolis,
MINI. The bride is we'll known in
these parts having been a former
student Of the De Smet high school
and a resident Of Erwin vicinity up to
4 year ago when she went west to
Join her people 10 their new home.
The groem also Is we'll known here
having spent two season in mechanic.
ii work throughout this section Of
the country. Mr.. Wernick is now
$500 {.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-12-02
BERKSHIRE HoGs ron SALE
9ALE

Two bears and II gifts, April farrow, for
sale at reasonable prices. All fullbloods
11-2 II, Nordland, De Smet, S. ID.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-12-02

Good clean house with fine well and
cellar. A. T.. Bowes
.Chas, Dawiey. Agent.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-12-02

Fuilbiooded Poland China n Duroc-
Jersey hogs, boil sexes. Pedigree with
each animal. w. p. MOORE,
2-j8i Rural Phone. Manchester, SD.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-12-02

u 20 registered Angus cows and heifers.
and s calves for sale cheap. Write TO w.
u. Newell, Highmore, s. d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
MUZZLE ON NAVY CLERKS.
Forbidden to Give Advance Informa
ton to Bidders.

The Secretary of the Navy has issued
Instructions that the consideration Of
bids for supplies by the various bureaus
shall he regarded as confidential, and
that information concerning the hu-
reaus recommendations or awards shall
he impaired. except through official chan
nels.
Mr.. Never has been advised that some
bidders maintain relations with employees
Of the department and acquire advance
Information as TO probable official action.
He believes that an employe of the gov
eminent should not represent bidders, and
should NOT give Information which VIII
enable bidder TO seek the influence of
his representative or senator
There Is some skepti>ism regarding the
effect Of this order. Mr.. Meyer entertains
no doubt however. that his instructions
in tie matter will he effective.
He believes II will be possible TO trace
70 its source Information used by bidders
In attempting to Influence departmental
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Defense Of Negro Work.

Early in the day much opposition was
manifested to placing colored work un-
der the home missions committee. OPP
position was dispelled largely by DIR.
James g. Snedecor. secretary of that
work. He said il was in line with piac-
ing of colored work exclusively in the
hands of white men
81 often brag Of the good work OF my
colored evangelisJs." said he. and ! al
ways have a prayer To God in my heart
that I am telling the truth.
During the day the assembly agreed TO
make the first Sabbath in November
Reformation day.
Much speculation is being INDUCED in
tonight by the commissioners as To the
effect Of the reforms they adopted to-
day. Ii is conceded generally that they
will work for the Upbuiding Of the
church.
The secretaries of the various executive
committees will be retained in one ca
pacitv or another, in charge of the re
spective departments. The personnel Of
the executive committees probably will
be greatly changed in order TO meet the
new order OF affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Taft Sends Good Wishes to Cuba.

President Taft has sent the following
telegram OF congratulation to President
Gomez at Havana:
ION this the eight anniversary of the
independence of cuba | extend felici-
tations and good wishes for the con-
tinued peaceful development of the re-
public and for the happiness and pros.
perity of it's citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Free Lessons in
Embroidery.

We give free lessons in machine en-
broiderv and all kinds of plain and fancy
sewing to every purchaser OF our White
Rotary Sewing Machines. The beauti-
full embroidery work done on the White
Rotary Sewing Machine and its ease OF
operation will surprise you. Let us send
YOU one for IS days trial, without charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Large Double-door Wardrobe Just
like this illustration. in solid cabinet !.
oak. 1t has finely carved top, plains
paneled double doors. spacious interior.
with shelf and coat hangers. large<r
lower drawer and roller casters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Qualities Securing

This White Sewing Machine is just like the Illus
ira ton here shown. You know how much superior
= Rotary Sewing Machine is 10 the old-styie sew
ing machines. The White Rotary Machine has a
better shuttle device, better indicator and
stitch regulator. and viii last longer under hardest
kind of usage than other machines 1t Is fun bali
bearing. and almost hall again fast as the
oid-s'Ele machines Sold on IS DAYS Free Tris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Debate Halted for Prayer.

In the midst of the debate call was
made for the assembly TO be led in prayer.
DIR W. l.. Lingle of Atlanta. Ga, was
called upon by DR.. Russell Cecil, WAC
vas acting moderator. to offer prayer.
The debate continued. When d vote
was finally taken il was found that Il
large majority was in favor of reconsid-
Grafton Subsequently the recommends
ton Of the special committee was adopt
ed. thus putting the eVangelIstic work
under the home mission committee.
The adoption of the report was due
largely 20 the comma ndin- influence Of
DIR. Bachman, moderator of the assembly
and chairman o. the special committee.
Until called forth by the assembly he
remained in the background during the
DEBATE
''Consoiida ton is in tho air" said he
a. last, when lie arose. We want To do
the Lord work in businssSiike man.
ner''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Fulton "De Luxe" GO=Carts.

Note how large and
roomy this Go-cart is. 1t
is not crowded and Stuffy
like the usual cnllapsible
Go-cart. fHt affords the
baby plenty of room and
fresh air. 1t has large col
lapsible hood, large wheels,
l. inches in diameter and
is fitted with "s-inch rubber
tires. Has strong and cas-
lily operated brake. and is
easily folded. ColorS are
black, dark green, tan and
gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Large CHARTERED Oak Chifonler ike |
Illustration, perfectly matching the Ore
er above described. 1t is constructed
finest quartered oak, and is finished
side. 1t IS 30 inches wide, has beVe
French plate mirror 1SX24 inches.
swell front. five drawers. brass trimmin
claw feet and is highly polished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Large English Perambulator. like
this Illustration. 1t has roomy col
lapsible leather cloth hood, interior
upholstered in leather cloth, tubu-
lar pushers. fine springs. large
wheels. heavy rubber tires and
beautiful tan finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Negro Assigned to Home Missions.

Hereafter the executive committee Will
be those on foreign missions. home mis-
sons, ministerial education and relief,
and publication and Sabbath schools. BY
this arrangement the executive commit
tees on colored work and ON schools and
COLLEGES were dissolved and put under
home missions and ministerial eGEcatlon
and relief. respectively.
In addition, the Orphanage home at Fred
ericksburg Va. was placed under the
control OF the committee on ministerial
education and relief.
In regard Ia collection. the CHURCHES
are urged to adopt the SO-Calied budget
system Until that is done the churches
vii take up only eight collections year
for assembly work instead of nineteen
At the last the debate was only upon
reconsideration of the action of the as
sembIy Yesterday in striking out of the
special report of the committee the clause
placing tire general eyangelistic work
under the home mission committee, IN
stead of leaving it under All independent
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Excellent Buffet, just like
the il!ustta ton 10 the left
Colonial design in finest solld
chartered white oak. ~
in hes wide. AZ inches high. 1t
has beveled French plate mir
ror. canopy top. lined silver
drawer. two other drawers.
two cupboards, is hnely
carved and highly polished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Strongly Made White Ma
pie Lawn Swings. just like
the illustration here shown.
They have heavy supports,
strong hangers and are Sc
curely joined with bolts
This price includes de-
livery and setting the swing
Up. ready for use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

This heautiful Dresser Is Just ike
this illustra ton. A inches wide, with
a heavy bevcled French plate mirror
oSx34 inches. 1t is made of the finest
chartered oak, has full swell front,
four drawers brass trimmings, claw
feet and is highly polished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
ALTER CHURCH WORK
In General Assembly, Presby-
terians Effect Reform.
THREE BIG CHANGES MADE
Negro Work Assigned to Control of
Home Missions.
EXECUTIVE BOARDS UNITED
THREE BIG CHANGES MADE
EXECUTIVE BOARDS UNITED
ENLARGED Powers for Committee on
Systematic Benevolence-Bud-
get System of Collections.

LEWISBJ RG, W. Va. MAY .l.-After
~. days of argument the General As
eemaly of the Southern PRESBYTERIAN
Church today agreed upon a thorough
sanization OF the church work, de-
signed 10 put il on business basis.
The recommended ton Of the special
committee on coordination was adopted
with slight amendments.
The Creai changes are grouped under
three heads These are: TIE "onsolida-
ton of executive committees or boards.
which carry on the work of the church,
the conversion OF the standing commit
tee of the church ON systematic beneNo-
len~e into a permanent committee with
enlarged powers. and new system OF
gathering funds for assembly work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Handsome Colonial China Closet
lust like this Illustration, in Solld
chartered white oak. IT is - Inches
wide, 80 inches high, with glass
ends. two bent glass doors forming
swell front, three shelves, back of
genuine chartered oak, French legs
and is highly polished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Handsome Colonial Design Dresser,
lust like this illustration. in finest
quality polished quartered oak. II IS
20 inches wide. has 22 by 90 inch bev-
eled French plate mirror four draw
ers finished interior and wood trim
mings.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-06-18
WELCOME
Ave Cesar!

Ell gran cazador de bestias
feroces, y de. .glorias i'm
perialistas, dentro de pocos
dfas pisara nuevamente el
glorioso suelo americana. La
Greater New. York, la ciu.
dad del alma ruda, prepara
a su Gran Ciudadano, Teodo
Roosevelt, Efiestas dignas de
los emperadores Rolnanos,
cuando regresaban dc la con.
quista de algunas Provin-
cias.
| Pero, malgrado que los g.
mericanos cierren con, bro
che de ORC, ell regreso triun.
fal de su ex.Presidente, la
mayorfa de los peri6dicos in.
gleses, discutiendo las pala!
bras que pronuncio Roose.
velt, en- contestaci6n al Lord
| Mayor de Londres, que lie con
Ifiri6 la Ciudadanfa Honora-
ria de aquella metr6poli, Sc
muestran maravillados, ado
loridos, y iporque no decirlc
claro? indignados por el he.
,cho de que un extranjero sc
haya permitido dar consejoS
ly lecciones sobre ell mode
con que la Inglaterra debt
ldesarrollar su. propia polfti
lea.
II He aqui 10 que dice, mas
menos, un escrito del Hon
Hearst, cue no tiene p
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-06-18
LA P0LlTICA DEL Ola
VERDADES Y MENTIRAS.

Icastigo, Quiza Ia pena de
muerte, mientras la prenss
anti-reeleccionista clama que
es un abuse de fuerza y de
tiranfa, comstido por los can
didatos reeleccionistas, que
tienen en- sus manos ell po-
der, y 10 usan en- su personal
beneficio, sin tenor al que
diran.
En- cuanto a Ia prensa de
aqua tibia, Sc lava las ma.
nos, esperanto ol desenlace
delos acontecimientos, que
sera, Dios mediante, luego
cue pasen las eleccione5.
Entire tanto, la prensa
amarilla de los Estados Uni
dos pone en- alarma al uni
verso entero con las noticias
mas emocionantes sobre la
prisi6n del Ciudadano Made
70, la sublevaci6n de Yucca
tan, dc Puebla, de Veracruz,
de Chihuahua y el desquicia-
miento general en- Mexico.
Enpero, ell partido anti
reeleccionista parece que no
da gran importancia a la rri
sion del c. Madero, y que
contn1a valientemente sus
trabajcs e,ectorales, a pesar
de las prisiones efectuadae
en- Torre6n, Ell Puebla, y en-
otras parties, y a pesar de Ia
Suppression de CAST todos los
peri6dicos antireeleccionistas
de alguna significaci6n, y eI
mutismo polit!co a que har
sido reducidos otros, que, POI
los intereses que represcn'
tanhan preferido callar an
tes que ser suprimidos.
ST la prisi6n de los Ciuda
danos Madero y Estrada, NJ
ha sido bastante a conmovel
hondamente ell sentiment,
pdblico, sf1o ha sido, Y el
grado eminentisimo, la en-
. fermedad grave del Sr. Gral
. Dfaz, negada oficialment
por la rens a reeleccio
nista y aun pOr Ia Cancilleri
!, de Mexico y sostenida y cor
probads por la prensa y po
, telegramas particulsres q |
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-06-18

. La prisi6n del Ciudadadc
H Francisco |. Madero, Candi'
+ dato del Partido Anti reelec'
cionista de Mexico para Ia
4 Presidencia de la Repdblica,
i efectuada en- Monterrey, es-
4 tatonando cada dia mayo.
res proporciones y conmo-
i vIendo mas y mas al p1blico
nacional, y sobre todo, al
extrsnjero, donde ell hecho
es comenta0o sin discricci6n
4 alguna.
AL principle, la prisi6n del
Ciudadano Madero revisti6
solamente ell caracter de una
probable falta de policia, que
pudo ser juzgada en- difniti.
va por ell c. Alcalde, 10 de
Monterrey, y en- case adver-
so para ell Ciudadano Made
70, ser castigada con una H.
gera multa.
Pero Ia pequefa bola de
rleve fu6 creciando, y el
negocio fue turnado al Juez
de 10 penal Sr. Lie. Trevilo,
quien orden6 la incomunica :
cl6n del Ciudadado Madero,
prlmero, y luego lie 'levant6
la lncomunicaci6n, no sin
daclararlo con lugar a for.
macion do causa, y bien pre-
50 poF 10 mismo.
Cuando ell Juez de 10 Penal,
Sr. Lie. Trevino, estudiaba
atanosamente para hacer luz
sobre 10 que debia nacerse
con ell c. Madero, he ahi
que Sc avOca el conocimientc
De la causa el Sr. Juez ds
'DlStrlto &c N. Leon, pasan-
90 =, aSl Ell negocio, por grada-
clon, de simple falta de!poli
cla, que era al principle, I
dellto del 6rden comdn, y POI
ultlmo, a delito contra |:
Federation.
Los concentrates de |,
prensa que Sc ha tornado Ii
audacia de considerar ell a
suato, son muy contradicto
foS, pues la prensa reelec
GGI0nlSta, capitaneada por "E
lnIntparcial," II asegura cue c
7. MaderO es responsible d
nuchOs delitos muy graves
que ameritan un severisim
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-06-18

los en- la lengua, en- ell cuaI
manifesto ell deseo de todo
buen americana para ell ex.
trangero, que Mr.. Roose-
welt, ,concluya una buena vez.
de querer representa- las l.
ue"O dc loo Est2dos Unidos.
V que procure regrasar nrnn&
to a su patria para dedicarse
q sus propios negocios priva.
dos .. 81 los tiene.
Y continda: "Los america
nos aman sus Instituciones
Republicans Democraticas,
y estan cansados, y naucea
dos de cir a este fuerte re.
presentante suyo, lr predi-
cando la OPPRESSION y la prepon
tencia. "
iPorque Mr.. Roosevelt, des
de que Sc considera represen
tante de los Estados Unidos,
Sc alicia de la maxima de-
George Washington, STEM.
pre- respetada por nuestro
pueblo, de no mezclarse en-
la Polftica de otras naciones,
y porque, queriendo meter
la boca en- las cosas de .Ingla
terra, 10 hace sugiriendo re.
preSiones y viOlencias?
iPorque sc permite Roose-
velt negar ell derecho del
pueblo para gobernarse como
mejor lie convene; y en- tai
modo llega a renegar la: 'De
claraci6n de Ia Independent
cia" en- la cual esta solemne-
mente establecido que un Go
bierno pueda considerarse
justo, solamente cnando es.
ia basado sobre el consenti-
miento de los gobernados?"
Isl Roosevelt tiene raz6n,
entonces nuestra Guerra per
Ia independence fue un e.
rfor.
, "Si O. discurso de Roose-
. velt, encarna las ideas de la
/. moderna America, entonces
quitese del Primer Libro de
5 Lectura, para nuestros hijos,
Ia famosa Erase de Patrieio
l.. Henry, dicha al rey; 20 da-;
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-06-18

crupuloso para asegurar Ia
veracidad de esas noticias,
ha sido sorprendido con exa-
geraciones de partidarios in
teresados en- abultar los a.
contecimientos.
Confiamos en- ell buen Jul
clo dc las autoridades Y de
los ciudadanOS maXlcanos,
para Greer que esas noticias
del Express" son falsas.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-06-18

to mexico Barbara" esta
levantando en- Washington
la gran polvareda contra ell
Gobierno Mexicano, querien-
do probar ante las Camaras
que cuanto dijo en- ese NAL
A~lu,Iv f~h~te nc nerfeata-
mente cierto, y que el Gobier
no Mexicano ha llevado su
audacia hasta servirse de
empleados americanos para
perseguir en- Estados Unidos
q los mexicanos que huyen
las persecusiones politicas,
refugiandose bajo ell pabell6n
de las barras y las estrellas,
y para entregarlos a Mexico,
con violaci6n de las leyes
americanas y aun clandesti'
namente, como plagiados.
Ell aventurero Turner, que
sabe preparar la mise en-
scene para que surta el efec-
to teatral, reunio documen-
tos, fotografias, testigos, y
todo 10 necesario, y Sc pre-
sent6 ante ell congreso ame'
ricano, provocando sesiones
tunaultuosas y arfastrando
por los suelos la reputation
de Mexico.
Y mucho tememos que no.
paren ahf las cosas, y que
Sc repitan en- Mexico las ira
gedias de Venezuela y Mica:
ragia.
iQue desgracia tan grande
serfa para Mexico!
Ell "San Antonio Express, "
en- sus dltimas edicienes, Sc
ocupa en- resenar prisiones
polfticas en- Ciudad Porfrio
Dfaz, hacienda acender a
mas de cincuenta las perso'
mas reducidas a prisi6n y q
mas de sesenta las que logra
ron sscapar, refugiandose er
Texas.
Creemos que ell "San An
} tonic Express, muy amantt
de servir a sus lectores mott
cias sensaeiona!es, Y POGO es
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-06-18

isc><AH&
prensa extranjera de todo e
mundo.
Sobre ese particular, "E
Impartial" " como siempre
ha sorprendido al mundo cor
sus teoPias, sosteniendo que
es un crimen, que es delitt
de alta TRACTION, cue es una
infamia sin nombre, mcrece.
dora de los mas sepgrientoS
castjgos, noticiar cue ell Sr.
Prcsidente Dfaz, de ochenta
y tantos amos de edad, Sc ha
enfermado Q puede enfermar
Sc, dando a entender que 81
por una desgracia inmensa
para ell pals, muere ell Gral.
Diaz, sucedera, 6 debiera
suceder en- Mexico como en-
China, que ell cadaver del
Gral. Dlaz quedase insepul-
to y ell pueblo en- la ignoran-
ella, hasta que ell ministerio
declarase oficialmente que
habla muerto, despues por
supuesto, de haber arregla-
do a satisfaction la succession
presidential.
Coincidiendo con la prision
de los Ciudadsnos Madero vi
Estrada, Ia prensa reeleccio-
nista ha lanzado q la voraci-
dad publlca sensacionales re-
laciones de pronunciamientos
en- Yucatan. Pnahla y Vn~a
crnn.
Respecto de Yucatan, dice
que SO levantaron en- armas
en- Valladolid cinco mil in
dios mayas, 10 que evidente-
mente es una mentira, por
que 5000 indios mayas ca
PAGES de tomar las armas no
los juntan en- todo ell Estado
de Yucatan, y mucho menos
en- Valladolid, poblaci6n que
apenas tendra cinco mil ha.
bitantes.
Respecto de Puebla, dice
que los revolucionarios ma
taron tambien al Jefe Politi-
co y q muchas otras personals
y SO remontaron q las mon
tanas para proseguir la lu-
cha, y respecto de Veracruz
y Chihuahua no precisan he.
chos, por 10 que Sc puede con
jeturar que no ha habido ta-
les levantamientos, sino que
hay mucha OPPRESSION, mucho
caciquismo y Sc teme que los
pueblos Sc eXesperen y Sc
levanten en- armas.
Y 10 extrano es, que la |
prensa reeleccionista sea pre-
cisamente la primera que da
noticia de esos levantamien.
tos popuiares, cuando STEM
pre- Sc ha distinguido por su
afan en- negarlos y en- asegu,
rar que la paz reina en- todo
el pals.
isl sera un telonazo para
+justificar las medidaS repre-
sivas tomadas contra el par.
lido natireeleccioniste, cue
Sc hadistinguido por su espf-
ritu paeifista.
|
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-06-18

Como deciamos EN- nuestro
n1mero anterior, el aventu-
rer0 Turner, autor del folle-