davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-09
DEPARTANENfO DE INSTRUCTION.
DEPUERTO RICO
OfcinGs del ComisionGdo
SAN JUAN

Proposiciones para Ia construction
de un edificio de ladrillo para casa
|escueJa en- Bayam6n serdn recibidas en-
|esta o1cina hasts las diez de Ia mana
ma def IA de Diciembre 1901, fecha y
nora en- que seran abiertos los pliegos
Las proposiciones deben venir Gu tri
plicado.
Los informes que sc deseen serGn IA
cilltadOs en- ell pepartamento de ms
trucoi6n, ell cual Sc reserva ell derecho
de aceptar rechazar cua qn,era de las
proposiciones 8 todas elias. En- ell So
bfe de remission debera eacribirse 'sPro
.posieiones para la constructor de una
casa escuela en- Bayam6n", y serG1 diri
gidas.a
- "a N. G.. BrMmbGMqh
2-l OOmislonadO do instruction.
Vicenta Torres Flores, vecina de Ia calle
de Norsagaray ha denunciado al Jusgado
municipal correspondents, Florentino Bo-
rras que lleVaba Teaciones con una hija su-
va llamada Margarita Rodriguez Borras, de
10 amos de edad, y que condujo 6sts ma
liciosamente & una le' rins donde deshonr6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-09

| d garafiheras 1 d tenedores AA 4 d
porcelAua l d vidrlo 10 8 d 2 cascos
l fdo ferreteria y otros JF Sc guinea
Ila Cd 200 sis arroz RotuladO I &
muestraG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-09
Parte de la escuadra ar.
gentina Sc prepara
para la guerra


TRATADO SBCRETO ENTIRE Ell
PARAGUAY Y La ARGENTINA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-09

Fl Paraguay se dispone 4 auxiliar
81 aliada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-09

Defyioio cablsgrkfco especial del Boistin
Mercantll
Nuevn York, lunes Anaden los
referidog despachos telegra6cos Dc
Morris tribune., 1901-04-13
List of Live Stock Breeders.

We desire to call attention of on;
readers to little book published
twice year by the Minnesota Live
Stock Breeders Association. 1t is
called the "Directory and Manual OF
the Minnesota Breeders Of Pure Bred
Liye Stock" 1t is the only lis- OF
the breeders of pure bred stock that
is Published within the state. 1t l.
the desire of the association to make
the list as complete as spossible, there
fore any one who breeds any kind of
pure bred stock within the state is
urged to become 2 member OF the
Live, Stock Association, and to state
to the Secretary when remitting the
membership fee Of LOO, the kind or
kinds Of stock which he breeds. The
Directory viii be forwarded to any.
que who sends two cents 20 pay
oostage on the book. Address
THos. SHAW, Secretary,
minnesota Live Stock Breeders Ass II
St. Anthony Park, Mimi.
2293 Langford Ave.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-13
DIED.
William K. Walker.

VIM. K. Walker died at his home
near Frog Lake early Monday morn
ing, April 8th, at the age of 73 years
from complication of diseases and
the weakness resulting from his adj
Yanced age.
Deceased was born in Nichols, New
York on May 3rd, 1928. While yet
an infant, Mr.. Walkers parents
moved across the border to Athens,
Pa, where he spent his boyhood and
lived until he came to this county in
1878, where he has since resided. Mr..
Walker was married in 1852 TO Mary
Jane Kaiser, who departed this life
Nov. 9th last past Only one child
remains. the son Ford Walker, 10
whom in his SO recent loss of both
father and mother, the sympathy Of
many friends is extended
Mr.. Walker was a man of kindly
disposition, who during his long resi-
dence in this county, has endeared
himself to large circle of friends.
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church IN Wednesday
forenoon, Rev. A. j. Northrup preach
ing the sermon. The members OF
Golden Sheaf Lodge, No. 1873, A. F.
& A. NJ, of which Mr.. Walker was
member, attended the funeral in
body, and at the conclusion Of the
ceremonies at the church, lead the
procession to the cemetery. There
the brother was buried according TO
the ancient ceremony of the Masons.
+ Il
Morris tribune., 1901-04-13
Terr,ble Raect q. Raa A1r.

At every moment Of the human life
the air which we breathe goes coursing
through the most delicate and sensitive
Of the wonderfully constructed organs
OF the human system to purify and re
inyigorate the vital currents of life.
But what If The, purifier shall itself be
unclean and laden with the seeds Of
poIlution2 Having once done it's work
and come forth tainted and foul, what
II Il shall again and again be called. to
perform the task for which it is no lon
ger fitted? The natural and Inevitable
deduction is not far TO reach. The
blood Is no longer purified. but Il goes
coursing through the body, the s6sifce
Of disease and corruption ineteadaof
being the fountain Of pure, fperfect
health fulness. III. Il .s,s
Other organs by sympathy or by al
rect contaglon become affected. 81 The
imagination Is .tods often Influenced as
well. anticipation conjures up dire
evils, and the sufferer, who is now In
such earnest. 6IeS from one s.blOod pu-
rifier" OF ''tcnic" 20 another. gaining
perhaps temporary and questionable
relief at the expense Of system loaded
with poisonous and harmful drugs,
whose reaction may be expected at any
time and in almOst any horrible form.
d
Morris tribune., 1901-04-13
Base Team Benefit.

You are asked to make no engage.
ment for the evening of April 26th,
for the high scnool pupils will on that
evening present "The Evolution of
johnny at the opera house. This is
a little farce of high school life writ
ten by ]. Henry King, which was
first given at the high school on a
Friday afternoon some time ago.
Other fl atures will be added in order
to make the program of suitable
length. Admission price has been
fixed at 25 cents for any seat in the
hall The proceeds will be for the
benefit of the base ball team.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-13
DR.. Driver Again.

Fhe last number of the EpWorth
League lecture course will be given
at the Methodist church next Wednes-
day evening, at which time DR.. }. M
DRYER, OF Mankato, will lecture on
Europe Facing the Twentieth Cen
tury,' This will re the third Tins
that pr. Driver has lectufed here
and each time before this he hah besp
rsceiyed witEs snthusiasm q DR..
Driver is peculiarly fitted slor hand
ling large subjects in 4 lucid and
interesting manner, and his lecture
next Wednesday will no douot be
the best that he has yet delivered
here.
Single admission, fsauced to 35c.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-13
Not prepared for the Ordeal.

Johu P. Lindquist, the man who
wandered away from place near
GraceviIIe about month ago after
being initiated into the Woodmen
lodge has again been found. A
farmer near Barry went out to burn
his straw stack, and found Lindquist
hidden therein. His feet were badly
frozen, and he had lived in the straw
stack for twenty-five nights without
food, obtaining water however, by
daily crawling to a slough near by,
Lindquist was taken to Graceville,
and will probably recover. Lind
quist has been all the time laboring
under the hallucination that someone
was trying to kill him.
Lest any should fear from the
above that they would get more than
their moneys worth" in the Wood
man initiation, Ns would add that
Mr.. Lindquist is said TO have been
sandbagged in North Dakota about
two gearsage. Fro I this injury he
evidently never recovered and the
initiation seems to haye aroused the
dormant fears that heaawas beihg
hlnted by someone who wished to
kill him.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-13
Small Pox Among the Indians.

The genuine, ainonsbure, old fas,
hioned small poz has broken out at
Sisseton, and many Of the indians
are said TO have contracted the di-
sease. The small pox has always
found a fat feeding ground among
the aborigines, both on account of
their habits respecting infrequent
libations and on account of the i'm
possibility Of enforcing quarantine
regulations. The disease has become
SO serious that Browns Valley has
quarantined against Sisseton, and
will guard the roads between the two
places. e.6.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-13
CLIMATE AND CROP BULLETIN
Crop Conditions During rlarch Ioof

Crop Conditions During rlarch 1905.
There were heavy sno vs. in south,
erni central and eastern parts OF the
state on the 18th aud 18th, and the
10Th and Goth, the latter being
heaviest in eastern portions. These
SHOWS were nearly all melted by the
end Of the month except in southern
and extreme eastern counties. No
work in the soil was possible except
a little narrowing and wheat seeding
on the high and light lands of Chip
pewa, Rock, Mobiles, Redwood and
Blue Earth counties from the 18th to
23rd. Frost was in the ground to a
considerable depth, with freezing
temperatures almost nightly, but
towards the end of the month the
surface soil was thawing during the
There is sboundant soil
moisture. Much plowing is to be
done this spring in portions of the
RedsRiver valley, because Of the ex-
cassive rainfall last autumn.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-13
Ernest Smith.
Ernest Smith, aged Is years, diet
It the St. Paul House last Saturday

Ernest Smith, aged Is years, died
at the St. Paul House last Saturday
April 6, from pneumonia. The
young man was takap sick only the
first part of last week, but the edisease
proceeded SO rapidly that medical
assistance was powerless. The
young man died in the Roman Catho-
lie faith and was buried from the
Assumption church On NJ ondaY morn
ing, the Rev. Father Goebel coEduct-
ing the service.
Deceased was a son of Mrs. Esther
Smith. He was bright young man,
who gave promise of a useful life.
His premature death is sad blow to
his mother, to whom in her sorrow
many friends extend kindliest SYM
pathy.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-13
For the week Ending april 8, 100

4 NOA IhS WS~A AnSAM5 FAPAAA " ASUA'
The weather in the early part OF
the week was fine and drying, but
the latter part was stormy, with snow
and rain, except in the extreme north.
In some central aud southern por-
tiops the snow was FROM two to six
inches deep. The soil in the Red
River valley is generally very wet
and no work in the soil has been done
except in northern Kittson county,
where a little wheat was seeded on
the 4th. In central portions of the
state u beginning of wheat seeding
has been made op the drier lands; in
southwestern counties considerable
progress has been made in wheat
seeding, and some oats and little
barley have been seeded also; in the
southeast seeding has been begun
only in small and widely scattered
places, because of the we. condition
of the soil. The frost is generally
ven out Of the surface soil Winter
rye IS said to look we'll.
r. S. OUTRAM, Section Director
Morris tribune., 1901-04-13
GOODS KEEP COMING
Stock PiinS up The Shelves al fFe shore an
Unprecedented way For Morris.
Movement noFa all way, however,, For many Being
Taken away 10 Stevens County Homes,
Showing that the people recognize and will good goods
when they get them.

goods ordered fer this still will
The
here and verng in shape but will
The stock originally fairly and we'll
the
goods people Of Stevens
fos such goods The people Of Morris
vicinity recognized
betertade than have enjoyed
mited the reputation Of having good trade
under the order things with
ana larger Of dong business grow
viii become BY far the popular place trade this
And popularity will be well mered attention the and
anything they undoubtedly
oryou
here we haven't what tell
what will for That not?
j. o. p ON ROY, Agent.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-13
Organ For Sale.

Ahigh grade Estey organ in good
condition for sale at reasonable
price. For particulars call at this Of
flee.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-13
Carriage Painting.

have rented the old Northcoti
building at the rear Of The Teepee-
FTanka, and am now prepared to dc
fine carriage painting in the besi
style. My reputation for fine work
will be fully sustained in this line
Call and get estimates.
GEORGE HOGAN.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-13
hrs. Campbell Divorsed.

Elizabeth Campbell was granted a
divorce from John A. Campbell by
the district court at St. Paul last
Wednesday. The grounds for the
divorce ara yariously stated by the
city papers to have been desertion,
drunkenness and cruelty. Mr.. and
Mrs Camnbell were married at Hud
son, Wis, in 1880. They have three
children, the disposition Of whjcl=
has not yet been settled by the court.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-13
Through Sleeping Car Service to Kan.
-sas City Via .Tne milwaukee"

~ A \ +,
A standard first class sleeper fol
Kansas City via the G. N. & st. 2
Ry.'s popular Hedrick Route leaves
Minneapolis 2 so A. NJ, st. Paul 8:O(
\, NJ. daily and arrives Kansas City
700 o'clock next morning.
The "Hedrick" is the most dire, !
.nd comfortable route from the Twi4
;ities to Kansas City, the South
southwest and CaliforDia.
For full information regarding low.
st rates apply to G. Ms,& St. 2. .Ry
ticket agents or address j. T. Conley
.lsst. Gen. Pass. Agent, ST. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-13
10 Curea Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo QUINN.
Tablets. All druggists refund th,
money if it fails to cure. 3. "
Groves signature is on each box. 25
Morris tribune., 1901-04-13

The oldest known artesian well was
sunk at Lillers. France, in the twelfth
century.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-13

In China there is 20 times as much
coal as in all Europe.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-13
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stork,
IN Sunday, April 7, daughter.
Morris tribune., 1901-04-13
When Lii nans CE.ara.s .esrinned.

Wuen LII es1nfs 1tesstafs tGr2HnoQ.
Once during dry season in China
the viceroy. Earl Ii Hung Chang, call
ed on the American minister. Mr. Con
ger. and spoke Of the weather.
Yes" sad Mr. Conger. ''it seems TO
be dry everywhere. 1t is dry in my
country too read in one of our pa
pers the other DAY that in many places
in the wesa the people were praying for
rain
"Whatr' said the earl. DO your peo:
pie pray to their God for rain?"
"Oh. yes said the minister. .'they
often pray for rain
And does their God send it when
they pray for ff?" asked the earl
Yes. sometimes their prayers are an
sWered. and sometimes. they are not"
All the same like Chinese JOSS hey"
said the earl. with grin and chuckle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
Old Darkev Dead.

"I was fortunate in my recent visit in meeting Postmaster M. M. Coukln, wao was on special duty in the prison for some months, and we talked over the prison days. He told me the old darky, named John w. Jones died only a few
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
Schedule in Effect August, IL, 1901.

Through train No. 3 arrives at Montgomery at 6:35 D. m No daily through fast limited train for ali joints North and Northwest. - --Io1-a+s call upon S T. suratt. Ticket TOT NTnion Depot Montgomery. Ala
 .+... tpformation call upon R. W. ,t,h or iT' Bass Agent, or P S Hay, Southeast in Passenger Agent, No. Commerce Street' Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
WANTED IN NEW YORK.
. W. Walker Alleged to Be
 Fugitive from Justice.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Chauncey w. Walker, formerly Travelling Auditor of the Policy Holders National Union and now Presi- dent of the Insurance Commercial Agency of America, was arrested in the offices of the latter company today charged with lbeing fugitive from justice in the State Fof New York.
 A large suite of offices had been rented
 in the WoInan's Temple by the Comr1er-
 cial Agency of America Walker, th6 de-
 tectives say, was arrested in New York
 City September II on charge of grand
 larceny preferred by John w. Cavanaugh,
 who asserted that Walker had been sell
 ing the exclusive managership of his bus
 mess in New York. New Jersey and Con-
 necticut to all who were able to pay the amount of money demanded. The exclu- sive rights of New York he alleges. were
 sold to ten different persons.
 The trial of Walker was set for Sep
 tember % but before the time fixed the
 detectives say he forfeited his bond and was not heard from until his arrest to- day.
 Walker declared after his arrest today that he feared he would not be given a fair trial in New York. Superintendent Soule says that Walker will be extraditet by the New York authorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
BoURKE COCHRAN INJURED. Severely Hurt by Being Thrown
 from His Horse.

New York, Oct. 29-Bourke Cochran was severely injured today by being thrown from his horse while riding about his place at Sands Point, l.. I. There was no witness to the accident. MT. Cochran was riding a spirited horse and he was either thrown or the horse stum- bled. When found he was unconscious on the ground and was suffering from bruises and a cut on the head, from which there was a considerable flow or blood. He was taken home and is being kept excee dingly quiet
 The attending physicians say MT. Cock ran suffered a severe concussion of the brain, but they have found no fracture of the skull. At the house this evening it was said no serious result was looked for.
 Dr. William I. Cook, the physician at- tending MT. Cochran, said tonight: MT. Cochran is badly bruised about the face, but none of his bones are broken. He is resting comfortably, and I am sure that tn gre ne5d be no alarm about his condi- tion."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
SAYS HE LOST 5000.
William Richon Declares He Was
 Robbed While at Hotel.

Winston Salem. N. C., Oct. 30-William Richon. a jeweler of Chicago. arrived here Monday accompanied by his wife. Three men, giving their names as H. T. Hammond William Schade and James Pinckley, arrived on the same day and stsy ed at the same hotel, registering from Washington, D. c. MT. Richon claims he was robbed last night of over 5000, and today he had the three Washington men arrested on the charge of robbery.
 Mir. Richon drank with the three men last night, and during a discussion all of them showed how much money they had.
 Schade, one of the Washington men, gave a $200 bond today for his appear ance before the Mayor. sack contain ing several hundred dollars in silver was found in his possession. The other two men were committed to jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
 Sheriff Polls Mob.

Carbondale, H., Oct. 2S.-Thomas Mob erly the negro whom mob tried t' lynch last night. was taken from his hid ing place early this morning and conVey- ed in carriage to Boskydell, a small station six miles south of this city, where the fast mail train on the Illinois Central was fagged and the prisoner safely con- veyed to the County jail. The mob pat rolled the streets until late at night. but the prisoner was hidden until it was safe to take him out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
Boycott of Longshoremen.

Berlin, Oct. 29.-The delegation of Dutch longshoremen which Is visiting Hamburg for the purpose of getting the co-opera- tion of the German longshoremen in boy cotting English ships as protest against the Boer war. has met with the warmest reception there. The longshoremen of Hamburg have decided to cooperate to a man in the movement. The newspapers here. however, believe that the plan Is impracticable, and warn the longshore- men against it as being calculated to damage German trade more than it would injure British trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
Loftns to Succeed Manning.

Chicago. Oct 29-The Record-Herald to- morrow will say: Tom Loftus will sue ceed Jimmy Manning as managing own CT of the Washington team in the Amer iCan League. President Dan Johnson ad- mits that Loftus knew of the expected re tirement of Manning when he failed to close with Hart for a third season with the local National Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
French Loan of 265, GOO, 900 Francs

Paris. Oct 29.-The cabinet today ap- proved the bill authorizing a loan of 265.- rentes to reimburse the treasury for it's outlay as result of the Chinese expedi- tion and to pay indemnity to sufferers in connection with the expedition. Simul
 taneously with the issue of these rentes. the Minister of Finance, M CaillauX, will caHcel rentes to an equal amount depos- ited in the public deposits fund. which will receive in exchange Chinese annu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
READ THIS.

RIPLEY, Tenn, June l, l9ol.-Dr E. w. Hall. St. Louis. Mo-: Having tried various % remedies without satisfactory results, l Was persuaded to give your Wonder" a u1al ! have used one bottle and although my case s Is one of long standing that baffled the sklil ol the best physicians yet it yielded at once 10 the Texas Wonder" which l heartily recon mend to all suffering from kidney trouoiets, Yours truly, W. H. BRUTON. Pastor baptis' Churc, hRipley, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30

proclaimed. The police refused to allow John O'Donnell. M. P. or Peter Began, a league organizer, to speak; William Redmond was thrown about and MT. O'Donnell was assaulted and dragged through the streets MT. Regan's hand was broken by blow from a constable's baton, and a dozen men, women and children were trampled on or clubbed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
A TEX AS WONDER
Hall,s GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes. seminal emissions weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all IT. regularities of the kidneys and bladder in ootn men and women, regulates bladder troubles m children. If not sold by your druggist. Will pc sent by mail on receipt of Si. One small bot tie is two months treatment and Will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. E. w han' sole manufacturer. P O. Box 629, St Louls' Mo Send for testimonials. Sold by all drus- gists and the Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30

Trains arrive at Montgomery 9:lo a. m, 6:30 D. 70 ,.,oo- Mont, gomery and Waycross. - ,..uo.. Mont, Pullman sleepers on No SS between Nie'' eomery and Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-30
Trouble at Meeting of Irish.

Dublin, Oct. 29.-.A force of constabulary broke up united Irish League demon- stration at Kilmain. County Mayo, yes terday, though the meeting had not been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
TO TAKE Up THE PEN AGdIN.

TO TAKE UP THE PEN AG1IN.
The resignation of Charles Emory
Smith from President Roosevelts cabi-
net in order to become an editor once
near the person of our strenuous presi-
dent is not one of unalloyed pleasure,
or else that there are transcendent at
fractions in the newspaper business.
Mr.. Smith had established reputa-
ton as brilliant newspaper man before
he lapsed into the cabinet of the late
President Mckinley, and his efficiency as
a member of the official family of the
chief executive was never questioned.
Editor Smith had richly earned the re-
wards of office by faithful and effective
party service, but it was understood at
the time he went into the cabinet that he.
did so against his own wishes, solely to
oblige his friend, the then president.
The whirligig of politics brings about it's
changes, and the editor in the cabinet
found himself the confidential adviser
of another and much different man. APP
parently he and Roosevelt have not been
dwelling in that harmony which the poet
praises in members Of one family. Mr..
Mckinley was essentially man of gen
tie manners, courteous and diplomatic,
while his successor is man of entirely
different nature. 1t Is not difficult to
imagine that the members of the for
mers cabinet would not find conditions
so congenial at the Roosevelt table, and
the wonder is that some of them have
not left it before this. Especially is this
so inasmuch as they are all able to take
care of themselves are not depend
ent upon the emoluments of Office for
their daily bread
The postoffice department will lose
faithful and conscientious head when
Mr.. Smith leaves, and the profession OF
journalism will recover one of it's brill
liant workers when he again takes up
the direction of affairs in the office of
the Philadelphia Press.