davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
WEST SIDE NEWS.

Mr.. Henry Defined of Fairmont,
Mimi, is visiting with James Richard
son. q
A. J. Kelley went to Benson. Neb..
to take in the shooting tournament
Tuesday.
Hans Wilkins was in Omaha Tues
day.
Mr.. J. H. c. Peters went to Clinton,
Iowa. to attend the funeral of Mr..
Carl Ingerson of that place.
M. ]. Campbell, Henry Schoenjohn
and son, Fay, drove over to Denison
in Mr.. Schoenjohn's new auto.
Mr.. Henry Dohse, ST., was visiting
In Mapleton the first of the week.
Mr.. Rolfe Of Rock Island is here
visiting with her folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Eiffut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stoffers were
Denison callers Monday.
Miss Emma Suhr returned home on
Monday evening, having closed her
school Year at AlDert City, iowa.
Miss Anna Suhr visited in Sioux
City Saturday and Sunday.
Those that shipped Saturday even
ing included: Henry Dohse, two car
loads of cattle; Henry Schoeniohn, 2
car loads cattle.
a. ]. Kelly left Tuesday for Des
Moines to take in the shooting tourna-
mnt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
ard. Neb.. to spend the summer with

bard. Neb.. to spend the summer with
relatives.
On account OF the weather. the horse
|show tournament at Vail was post
Iponed until next Saturday, May % An
interesting time IL expected.
/ The Misses Mccarthy, Henry, Fla.
hive and Quade of Denison spent Sun.
day evening with Vail friends.
M. P. Ryan goes to Fowler, Kansas
tomorrow Thursday to look over his
farm, which he owns near that town
He expects to return in week.
A large force of men are at work
lon the new steel rail road bridge at
Wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrington re.
turned Sunday evening from their
wedding trip.
Thomas Adams was q business
caller at Denison Monday.
p. T. Ryan spent Sunday at Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Christensen
land baby were Denison callers Mon
day.
I Mrs. Rutherford and children Of
Gray, Iowa, are spending the week
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| b. Wahlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hawley were Car.
roll visitors Monday.
| Mrs. William Champion and Miss
Nellie Harmon were shopping in Deni-
son Monday.
Mrs. Bridget Long died at Grand
Junction, Ia, Thursday, May 10,
and was buried at Vail May 81. Flu
neral services were held at st. AIMS
church. Father Phelan of Grand juno
ton preached the funeral sermon. lie.
ceased was about 81 years of age. She
and her husband were early settlers
al Vail. Afler the death of her hus.
band She weEi to live at Gran I juno
ton. where she made her home until
her death. The deceased leaves a
brother, j. Butler of Fort Dolg.. ard
sister, Mrs. J. German OF Seattle,
NASH, and f.ilr Plandchild ren-- NJ s.
q. Baker and Miss Name Nicholson
OF Dcriso,l: Miss Grace I4one Of FL
hsno, Oklt. and .!aJ.ies Lone. of Vail.
She was quite sick for the past six
months and about six weeks ago she
underwent an operation at Mercy Hos
pital, at Des Moines. After. spending a
few weeks at Des Moines she was
brought home to Grand Junction. and
IT was plainly seen by her friends that
ther was little hope of her recovery.
She was ready to extend a helping
hand in time of sickness or need. That
she was held in high esteem by the
people of Grand junction was at
tested by the fact that more than
thirty of her friends and neighbors
accompanied her remains to Vail. "A
very large funeral profession followed
her corpse to st. AIMS cemetery. May
she rest in peace.
Mike McVey of Denison was trans.
acting business here Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25

. : IL = i T.
Miss Hattie Wore entertained the
Juniors and Seniors at the home of
her parents west of town Friday even
ing. Light refreshments were served
and all had a delightful time.
The class address will be delivered
by Prof. Herbert G. Dorcas of the
State University Thursday evening at
the M. p. church. His subject will be,
The Catholicity Of Scholarship" This
lecture will be worth hearing.
The alumni ball game will be played
Friday afternoon.
The alumni banquet will be held in
Ahart's hall Friday evening.
The High School boys will play the
Charter Oak boys Saturday afternoon
at Charter Oak. Our boys are fine at
base ball and the Oak boys will have
to rustic If they get ahead of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berka are spending a
few days visiting relatives at Irwin,
Iowa
Miss Inez Hallowell, who has been
attending college at Ames, will gradu-
ate the first week in June. Her many
friends will be pleased to know that
she has secured a fine position that
of House Secretary of the Y. w. C. A.
at Des Moines. She will superintend
the dining hall and the culinary de-
partment, a position she Is amply
qualified to fill, as Domestic Science
Is her speciality. Miss Inez is to be
congratulated on securing this fine
position. :
Our popular druggist was married
May 4th to Miss Blanche Edna Colds
worthy of North Riverton, Iowa. They
went on wedding trip and other
eastern points. They arrived in Dow
City Monday afternoon, where they
will make their future home They
were heartily welcomed by large
number of friends, and were given a
grand serenade in the evening, after
which all enjoyed ice cream at the
drug store. Mr.. Anderson has not re-
sided here very long, but has made
many friends, who will wish for them
a happy, prosperous life.S Mrs. Ander-
son, although a stranger, will soon
feel at home among our people, and
we hope they will build them home
and remain with us.
Three of the teachers, Miss King.
Miss Strain and Miss Glassburner en-
tertained number of their lady
friends Monday afternoon by giving
them picnic in the park. It was
rather too cold for an outdoor picnic
but all enjoyed it and had good
time. ~ =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
ARloN NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Downs ex.
pect to go soon to Overton, Nebraska,
where they will visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Green. Mr.. Downs has been
sick for some time and his MANY
friends hope that he will be benefited
by the change.
Mrs. Berka and children went to
Irwin, Iowa. to spend several DAYS
with relatives.
Frank Hupp of Woodbine was in
town a short time Monday.
Mayor Stilson and Henry Peterson
accompanied DR.. Coon to his home
Monday, going from there on trim
to Boone in his auto.
Everett Hoke of Ogden spent Sun
day with his family, who are visiting
with Mrs. v. Talcott.
large number of automobiles
passed through her Monday on the
river to river road inspection.
word has been received that Mrs.
w. s. McVey, formerly of this place.
died in town in Idaho, where she
resided short time. 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fox went to
Clark, s. D., where they will visit their
son.
Master Judd Butler found two small
young timber squirrels last week. He
took them home and placed them with
small kittens, and the mother cat has
adopted them into the family. All
seem we'll satisfied.
Mr. and Mrs. Logsdon gave q very
ENJOYABLE party dinner last Thursday
evening to the. teachers and gradual
Ing class of the Dow City High
school. The party was given in honor
OF their son, Bird, who will graduate
this spring. Nearly all of the class
were present, and all speak in high
terms of the entertainment.
Mrs. Thomas Hewlett and Mrs. Mot
ter went to Denison Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dodge were Wis
iting Arion relatives over Sunday,
Rev. G. b. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Kelly. ]. G. Phillippi, Mrs. Evans.
Mrs. Talcott, Miss Gertrude Lippin-
colt, Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Butler went to Dow CITY
Sunday evening to hear the bacca-
laureate sermon delivered by Elder ii.
Q. Smith of Lamont. 1t was a very
fine address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mari came Sat
urday for q short visit with their par
tents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Howorth of Deni-
son were visitors at the s. H. Downs
home Sunday. ia,
a fine baby girl came to the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Ergotsinger
last week.
Verne Talcott and Edward Butler
attended q party on Friday evening at
very pleasant evening.
Delbert Lee went to Charter Oak on
Friday.
Mr.. and N. ]. Lee and children went
to Dow City Thursday to attend the
funeral Of their cousin, Melvin Lee,
whose sad death occurred Monday.
Mr.. N. p. Underhill was in town for
short visit with friends this week.
Miss Pearl Wilson of Charter Oak
changed cars here Sunday.
Mis- Pearl Wilson of Charter Oak
changed cars here Sunday.
Mrs. John Harper of Coleridge, Ne
braska. has been visiting friends in
this locality.
Alfred Lentz has gone to visit rela-
tives at Back Grove.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
cinch.j

It's easy to find out what time Il
is." says the married man. 'If the
hall clock says $50. and the drawing
room clock says $50. and the dining
room clock says sos. and my watch
says. 6:15. and my wife's little dinky
watch says ak. It's six clock in our
house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
How vice work..

Before vice can fasten ON q man.
BODY. mtnd or moral nature must b
debilitated. The MOSES and funst
gather on sickly trees. not thriving
ones; and the odious parasites which
iasten on the human frame choose
that which Is already enfeebied.-
Excuses. . Y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
CHARTER OAK NEWS.

CHARTER OAK NEWS.
80 ----.--.ss
M "a -. -, !, 49, $ = x,
want ~ rssirs. iss+ Thmr.S.,, - s,sn. J;
ty, q. ~ - ..,a.is. Tha,, tri, ,,,s.s
the S q, th az s 1890 Sn,,t ha.a
NJ. IA Snhai,,, rotrr - w ~ nv
hone - x+lantic INC ,ast ~. - ths ,vs ~.
she hss han are .as ,ssrs wa s heI,,
in , 5" - far hsr fa 81 M1,i1,sr,
.ro S,osa haeith IA. haa,, ,,e, ,,1.s,
M n str;aI ri,,h SS net - IN = ~,
& r,resh ,,ta,.ssn ahrrob W.d,,asdeu va, AZ
Inc Is f M An the church 4 moder .T
tG,,st Nos ,, 90 s s,nar =, .,,a a.,I;tnr
;, - mas peen Even ah 10 .he
u t,5a hsrdw .,1 AZ ny - y \ '''.N 0'.iA =
i IN srha s' snhos,I tssahars a !. ..,,, Z.
4bai ~ frisnJs ha e n,anne s n,a anM ~ ~
the rithIand Ma p ~. !. sS sS.,. -
Iav :. rhas, ,va, : ev ,,sr,, - , , 49,.
ro;ntad ~ ou 49, e' =; tha a u,snp 8
-. And , !" ,.,r Ia . ~ n' =.
III. Nai,.ie ,a ss;. =. 1890 90. -
,,sd.,S tSa ,.,a..;s 49,. go - ~,
i,,s,itat;n,s tba;.. ana "a sns =.
nsat,, hoI, ~ th e soh,aI h,,;,a; sn1 p ~
s,siS 80 30 ,,,,.s,,. 49,, es...,s -, =.
~, y rouu .as
..,a;S,,4 ~ .,any 4,.;n.s M ss.,. .n .s
ssva 1s =, amd ' had az 9df sp
AIleln 1, anus haa an oldIasnloned
soC sr tiM ne, I, D. rs.. y. ca,,,, -
r,,. ~ .asan; ~ e. u S ,.,susil
Sls petar nas cousins - .ne aho st
1,aaI 90 a,,d ms n,a mes : pA1 - 'e's.
Y Y. NJ Trs az n VT par "a ~. 1r,,,.
4 1. = Er,d.y ,a.,,rps,. a. a. =,
-i NJ 1ss;i VIII :, I'm ne, as.a4,.
aom,a Ea Eva was . tia - ~ ~ rr,ad ' o,,t
1,..,,1.tss S. !. oSv auo s0' lug
h,na Sa+,,rda,, y, na,, ~ visit - ~
pe. MISC c,.aa Ma,,a, $3.50, 1, ~.
~ -, 20 2, ~, e4,.saa Nsar s9
1aa 80 ,.,a musio les'lsal o. MoiAlnt' sue
.,.aa ha,,a oDassu - az ouilus q souu.
n ,h,,sa,, IL thiaL lse LEV S .ss y.
a. h,,asa,f .r,,a,, = - ne a 10y ose ln'o
I. ras,,s W. Mn na,,at 1 10 Ig -. -
,asaa Dau ., VIZ " sIu W. W -
Mathcaist a,,,s..,, ~, e.- s..o
T,.s ,,,,,n.s S ~ th sl s .ne =. COURSES.
ta ~ ti, pnS VI 40 ~ ~
sionorv -. n,a p ,nh;ah 10y - e ;n.ana .s
4 , ,,n,,,i,, !. .,.,r., -
Me- IA, :, ,rorrax, 49,, - Ia.
,,ani- .,a,,s,,+a, NJ Ias sono ~ u1s, \.
I'ata ueu Nz n'ei' WITS. hensar' ~ wan
4. A11 1as,;,,. z. 8.
m. 81 ~ t'enAson is'sI
w. s M % I 7. x.r;,,,,4 .., ,,u,.
,,,s hr.s.hn,. &c. sasis l.u.u
.,s ~, .,;s.os. NJ, S $3.50 anu c Wlie,
Cstv tba S f,rst ~ Ia last 'n wanl - 0iouA
& Di ~, s 'ne nlsl u -. ia aas week:
ahaa ny l ha ~, a. Inal.er . YAK were
I IIort w., ~ 49, ~ Mss a ~
!. M t haraa ga ,aIa.;ne .nen ssipalny "
y MIS-. I Nstt;a A = ansa. -. 49, ,,,a..
!, ~ at.,'aa ns sa.. mas peen ylsll-
Oak. She returned to her home at
Denison Sunday evening.
r. 81. Sweet Skinned stock to Chi.
cago Saturday.
Miss Grace Mains participated in a
recital at the Morningside Conserva-
tory on Tuesday. She plays selections
from Raff and Grieg. From Sioux City
she will go to Craig, Neb., to spend
9. week with relatives.
Frances Drake attended the district
Epworth League cabinet meeting, at
Wall Lake, on Tuesday.
= Sic socfsaIE about thirty dollars. The
sladies think they did quite well, con-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
The PhiIosopher 81 Eollx.

We note" observes the Philosopher
OF Folly. that even Senator Gordon,
who was in the senate for 60 years,
never sprung his original poetry I'M
til he was about to leave"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25

n nxMxA Nm Study the experience Of wes
DAkUuA AAW0 IN land values Double
s-..--...- 49, your money Our soil good
sells or an acre Now IL your chance EVER
days delay lose choice Big Increase ertain this
year Buy your boys farm. = 500 buys good lso acres
me exceptional bargains rtehest u natural .snae
gently rol Ing natura drainage hne alfalfa land why
stay east wit such opp StuDities hsre Write ct onc
Have any kind Of farm desired. Delay u sxpsnsvs.
MANSGN 4 METH. Nlttshsrg, 8. b.
Railway Station Powell
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-29
ATLAS a

The big whistle at the Atlas
shaft, which sounded three long
blasts Saturday evening, certain.
ly sounded good to the people Of
this camp.
A large cromd from this camp
attended the circus at Rich Hill,
Supt. ]. b. Watson transacted
business in Rich Hill Saturday
J. A. Brown spent Sunday in
Rich Hill at his home, as usual.
Ed Goodin spent Friday at
Rich Hill.
Alvy Tourtilotte, Fritz Shultz
and Geo. Watson were attending
to business matters in Rich Hill
last week.
Charley Hart was in Rich Hill
Saturday looking after his prop
erty.
The Atlas commenced hoist
ing coal Monday morning.
Mrs. G.. G. Watson and Mrs.
r, D. Mudd we're carrying water
for the elephant, while Joe vii.
lis fed the monkeys peanuts al
the circus last week.
Gus Elgert of Rich Hill wa;
out seeing the new shaft hois.
coal Tuesday.
Col. SANDUSKY DooLITTLE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-29
Local News.
Personals Telling the Doings
People You Know.

Get Ne Call Paper Patterns
a, Cheap Store.
Earl Nc Manpus Of Nevada
visited relatives here Sunday.
We have too many tin cans in
here Come in and get them We
got them TO can tomatoes and all
kinds Of fruit. Kirk Gro.
Mrs. Carl Steuck of Nevada
visited relatives here Sunday.
We have new goods coming in
all the time now Stop and see
what we are doing Kirk
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reeves; of the country South Fri
day, Sept. %, a baby boy.
Subscriptions taken for Nc
Call Magazine at Cheap Store.
Mrs. Q S Beasley and daugh-
ter Miss Allene, spent Tuesday
afternoon with friends in Butler
Any preparation you may need
for washing or house cleaning
you Will find in this store Kirk
Gro. Co
Lew Delamater and wife arc
visiting in Neveda.
Is yorr subscription to The
Tribune paid TO date? II not
please attend to it.
We are now agents for the Nc
Call Patterns. Cheap Store
Mrs w w Jamison is visiting
relatives in Butler.
Jno Edwards Of the Schell City
neighborhood was a visitor in
tn is city Saturday.
If we can't show you the best
stock of cured meats and the
best prices in town, We are out
of the business Joe Kirk
Guns and ammunition Of al
kinds. If your Gun needs fix
ing take il 10 Joe Anderson
Rev. T. Il. O'Rear was APP
pointed py the conference az
pastor for the Southern NJ. q
Church Of this city
Died Mrs. Adam De a
mond at hzr home in fbis els a
an ca ly hour Teusdao morami
lseyt q, 1910 Deceased s. sur
yiyed dy her husband and thre'
daughters, all grown, who hay
,the sympathy Of al in their Der
} eayepent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-29
FAIRvIEw FANUIEs.

Dan Cresap, Jr., is steadily i'm
proving.
Frank Rogers, of Rich Hill, Wis
tied at Grandpa Skaters from
Friday until Sunday.
The stock show at Hume was
a grand success. The exhibits
we're fine, especially the horses,
which, many said, were the finest
they had seen for a number Of
years. A number attended from
this section and all were well
paid Tor their trip.
Miss Grace Moreland and her
pupils planned for a day at Hal
ley's Bluffs Saturday but on &C
count of the rain did not go, al
tho the lunch was prepared and
everything in readiness. II was
quite a disappointment for the
little folks.
Arthur Moreland's foot is
bothering him again. He is
teaching the Reayley school, and
we hope his foot will be better
soon, for we knom from personal
experience how unpleasant it is
to do school work when one is
not well.
Mrs. John Brown is on tho
sick list. DR.. Delamater was
called Friday night. We wish
for her a speedy recovery.
Quite a number Of our young
fllks attended chnrch az Ricl
Hill Sunday night.
Miss Lois Hedden, OF Ricl
Hill, visited her country cous
ms Bessie and Lucy Burk-
holder, Sunday,
Mr.. Shaler has sold his farm
near Fairyiew 70 his son, George
and is thinking Of moving Z,
Rich Hill. The family will 10,
greatly missed in this ~neigh6or'
hood, but our loss is Rich HiIl'i
gain.
Mr. and Mrs Floro !entartaine,
Jno Anderson and wife Of Hum.
last Saturday.
We hear that win Thomas
horse is better.
Wheat that was soWn early, B
up and growing nicely. In pass
ing, we notice Mr.. Burkholder
wheat is doing fine. Some ar
not through sowing yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkhulde
called on their city friends, b
Hedden and family, Friday.
We notice in Prof. Allison
high school notes that Mise EisI
Park made the highest grades 6
any teacher in summer scho'
having grades certified for coun
~ credit. We are glad 10 kno.
this, and we wish her SUCCESS !
her school work.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-29

Mrs w Eastburn is getting
along nicely since her surgical
operation. She was operated
on for gall-stones. She is in
Kansas City.
This Tuesday morning makes
one wish he we're donn in Texas
or the heating stove was mp.
Y. X. X.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-29
HORTON AND

Mrs J w WEIGH and daughter
Miss Cora visited with friends
north Of Rich Hill Saturday and
Sunday,
A number of young people
from Metz attended church here
Sunday night.
Hobart and Johnny WEIGH
spent Sunday with Glen and
Paul Degood.
Miss Nellie Gray spent Sun
day night with NTH Dona Baird.
Frank Johnson and wife at
tended church here Sunday, also
Misses Eyelen and Effie Tole. Mrs
Degood and daughter Miss Anna
attended one night last week.
Mr.. Davidson shipped seven
dozen brooms to Kansas City last
week. Pretty good two days
work for him and Mr. Bell. Mr..
Davidson states the orders arrive
faster than he can fill them.
Frank Williams Of Arthur was
a Balltown caller Sunday.
Jimmy Drew arrived home
from.Kansas City Friday after
spending two weeks with rela.
tiyes.
a number from here attended
the Robinson shows in Rich Hill.
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Falls arrived home from
PittsburR, Kansas, Saturday
after a two weeks visit with her
daughter Mrs Beal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsley were
shopping in Horton, Monday.
w WEIGH and son Johnny
we're Nevada callers Saturday.
Uncle Mike Gilberson from
Oklahoma spent Sunday witt
friends here. l tlooks like Older
times to see Uncle Mike.
GarreHSummers (The Grain
buler) and best girl both Of Met
atten ded Church here one nigh
last week.
The Revival meeting whicI
has been in session for the pas
ten days closed Sunday nigh
and Rev. Oldham departed 70
his home at Clinton Iowa. Mon
day. lie preached one Of hi
best sermons Sunday night
Subject Vas THE Church an
ho plainly illustrated that Their
was only the one church. II W
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-29

had a Preacher like Rev. Oldham
TO fill regular appointments here
we would then get a crowd a
large crowd greeted him every
night and was sorry that he
couldn't be with us longer.
Violet"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-29

DCMADEc Ladies Of the Baptist Church will serve dinner DON'T
nEllHIlkO Fail to come as this sale will be held rain or shine
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-29
WATT BROS, WILL BE Present TO BUY YOUR FAT HORSES 4
CATTLE
PL E M E N 7 S

one good farm wagou-oGe spring wagon-one gang pillow, IL inch used
this Eeason-uuc Appleton manure spreader, new-Two disc culdvators.
used two crops-One tonguclcss cuitiyator-One feed grinder-Oue hog
dipping tauk-One moving muchiue-Oue cider min One 60barrel stor.
uge tank, Rud 20 foot galvanized tower-OHe galvanized water tank 40
barrel-oue new gasoline engine Tor pumping water-one complete grind.
lug OUTFIT consisting OF steam engine aud boIer-One stone burr, new,
cost S5O-Oue feed crushcr-One corn sheUer-Several sets OF good work
harucss-Mauy othar articles too numerous to mention.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-12-24

perado, y vaya que nosotros
no caL..ecemos de aptitudes
financieras, y como pruebas,
Qodria citarte, cue aunque
qosotros los Espanoles tene-
nos aun ell "Toison de orc"
va no tenenos mas borregos
para trasquilar!
81, querido Sobrino, bajo Ia
escuela moderna americana,
los indios, por 10 que vale
uno, piden veinte.
En- conclusion, querido So
brino, 81 tienes una buena
dosis de inteligencia, y dis
posici6n para trabajar M6xi-
co vale clen Espana, para
ganarse Ia vida honradamen.
to; mas no cuentes con nj
protection. .porque he tenidc
muchas rerdidas, y apenas
puedo con la carga de mi es
pose Dorotea y. de mi hijitd
Dolores.
+. 1'uyo afmo: ito.
Morremgo de los Monteros.
P. S.-Si quieres jugar e.
albur, ysvenir a esta terra dc
Dios y Libertad, procura de
jar los am0res en- Espana,
porque aqui los "business
men,, tienen el coraz6n en- Ia
GAIA de hero.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-12-24

gunos trataditos, enmude-
clendo todos con exception
de Davila, ,desde Ia revoluci6n
de Tuxtepec a la fecha, que
es 10 que puede considerarse
como tercer periCdo.
En- este tercer periodic apa
recen ell Lie. Gorestieta, A
dolfo Duclos Salinas, DR.. Ra
fael Cara Cantu, Ricardo
NJ. Cellard, Antonia Reyes,
Miguel T. Martinez, Jose O.
liver y Comonfort, Juan S.
Olivo, Juan ]. Barrera, y al
gunos otros, la mayor parte
periodistas, pues en- este Pc
riodo Sc opero ell florecimien
to del periodismo en- N.
i Leon.
De todos estos escritores
modernos, puede ser reputa-
do Jefe Adolfo Duclos Sail
mas, periodista de altos vue-
los, poeta muy notable, cuen
tista de exquisite gusto, no.
velista y autor de muchos y
fbuenos libros, pues los de-
mas 6 no hicioron labor de
( gran merito 6 Ia hicieron es-
casa, como 81 DR.. Cara Can
ii. el Lie. Gorostieta, Cellard
y algin otro. >.
En- sintesis, puede declrse
que N. Leon no tuvo duran
te Ell siglo que comenz6 en-
1910 y termin6 en- Sep. de
1910 mas cue tres grandes
escritores: en- ell primer Pc
riodo, Fray Servando Teresa
de Mier; en- ell segundo peri6
do, el Dr.. Gonzalitos-y en- el
tercero Adolfo Duclos Sail
mas.
Hay que advertir que al
gunos.lit .literatos ,neoleoneses,
si bien produjeron POGO, como
Gorostieta, Cara Can
Ii v otros, su production es
&c bastante meFito.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-12-24

pecto, es uno de los Estado
mas pobres de Ia Repdbiica,
confrmando la appreciation
que hace amos formu1ara jan
quito de la Vega.
Efectivamente, dividien-
do el primer siglo de la Inda
pendendencia Mexicana, 8
sea de 1910 a 1910, en- tres
periodos, antique, medic y
moderno, solo encontramos
en- el primer periodo Ia gran
fgura de Fray Servando Te-
resa de Mier, como literato
y escritor nuevoleones, y
hasta el segundo periodo, a.
la por ell ano de 1850, apare
ce la gran igura del DR..
Gonzaaitos con abundantes
trabajos cientfficos y litera-
rios y los Sres. Licdos Cara
Ayala, Simon y Trinidad
Cara Melo { Ignacio Calm
10, de los cuales solo CARA
Ayala escribi6 algunas obras
de importancia, pues, los
bicdos. CARA Melo y Calm
do solo estan representados
por discursos,y y algunas muy
raras composisiones poeticas
~ trabajos periodisticos.
Los vsrdaderos ,albores Ii
terarios dc N. Leon apare'
cen en- la decada mas luctuo-
sa del pals, 1860 -1S70-cuan
do Sc abri6 ell Colegio Civil
de Monterrey, y en- esa d5ca-
da aparecieron los ',primeroa
ensayos que no pasaron de
tales, de Cayetano Trevilo
Eme5erio Cara, Hermene-
gildo Davila, Igiacio darti-
nez, Pedro j. Morales, eatu ;
diantes en- esa 5pOea, dc los
cuales solo ell Dir. IgnaciC
Martinez Sc distingui6 cor
verdadercs libros-sus viajes.
. quiza el Lie. Davila con a