davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07
Ell ESPIRITU
De EMPRESA
EN- ASTURIAS

Nos escribe un amigo de Luarca,
que aquella region de Asturias esta
totaImente transformada, desconocida
y no sc habla mas que de empresas
por todos lados; la po!ftica esta echada
q un rinc0n y nadie Sc ocupa sino en-
negocios y por todas parties solo Sc ven
movimiento y trabajo; sin embargo,
los yapores salen llenos de pasajeros
para Cuba y la Argentina, cuando en-
ell pals hay materialmente crisis de
trabajadores, este es que faltan brazos,
a1n pagandolos de tres pesetas q un
peso diario, en- Gijon y otras varias.
Por esta raz0n resultarfa mas mex
plicable ell aumento de emigration en-
estos momentos, 81 no tuera por el To-
NOR 4 Ia quinta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07
CARTA DE- LONDRES

Londres, 10 de Diciembre de 1900.
Sr. Director del BoLETIN MERCANTIL
I'm ac0razadO d Fes Made ls mand6
ca6allO Holanda q Poftmgal-Ma-
quidcelismo brttdnicO --Alianza anglo
pOrtuguesa-LO que opinan los espo
Holes-LO que Uendrd, DiOs 10 sabrd.
Pr0funda ironfa ha merecid0 a la
prensa extranjera una noticia dada por
un gran peri6dico de Londres con mo
two del asesinato- en- Marruecos, de un
judfo, que habfa adquirido naturaliza
ci6n americana. Esta noticia, lapsus
geOgrafico, era que un acorazado anne
ricano salfa para Fee.
Son giros de la lengua que al tradu-
cirse significan un desatino. Lo mismo
pasa con ell espaflol.
Una distinguida DANA borinqueha,
que vive en- Picadilly, alma generosa y
noble, paseaba ha dias por la City, y
al saIuderla, recomend6 4 su carload
a otra persona, conocida suya, que lie
GO hace sels meses, y que anda muy
escasa de dinero.
AL oirme me contest6 con encanta
dor jibarismo estas palabras mny puer.
toIriquehas, y que no Sc pueden vertel
a Otro idioma sin cometer otro lapsui
geografico:
II Y por que ha venido I Made j
mGnd6 cGballO.
Y basta de pr6logo, porque tengt
muchas cosas que contar, en- las carta'
que pienso escribir hoy.
Dos pueblos pequeilos, p0r causa d.
Kruger, acaban de romper sus relacio
Les diplomaticas, Holanda y Portugal
Holanda defende 81 raza que pelea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07
@E '0R AG0z
I"APENTA"l \
&E'A
ExsoIEzLA04 "a Las MAxAmlALEs. B10A PfsT. HuVctA.

Ea5oIkzLAo4 EF las M1y4aTIALEss SVDA EkSTs HUNc4A
De CentG en- tOdGs las FARMACIAS.
al Auditor dc Puerto Rico Sc lie han re-
mitido examinadas aprobadas por ell Fs,
cal general, las cuentas judieiales del mes
de Diciembre, enviadas por 81 Collector de-
Rentas de Aguadilla.
Ha sido nombrado Vice presidcnte de
la Association del Tiro Naciona eI general
don Ricardo Ortega que siryi6 cOpo Gober.
nador Militar de esta isla.
A la Jnnta de Goberno de CArceles Sc lie
han remitido para su informe yarios escri.
tos, en solicitud de indulto.
Han contraido matrimonio on esta capital
don Esteban de Abajo y dona Rafaela Ber
nal.
AL Fiscal del Tribunal de DstritO de esta
ciudad SO 10 ha maRlfestado inforne 4 la
mayor brevedad sobre el estado actual de la
causa seguida contra Marcelino Garcia, de
io.piedras.
Sc encuentra en- esta capital don Felipe
Ouebas, de Mayagues.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07
Contra ell bill HOllander
La LIGA DE PROPIETABIOS

La Junta Directiva de dicha AsO
ciacl6n Sc reuni6 antes de anoche, to
mandO importantes acuerdos relatives
al asunto Holander, disponiendo con
tinusr la defensa de la Liga, publican
un fOlleto con la exposition que hara
a la Oamara bsja y los mejores traba
jos de la preusa, y dar un expressive
voto de gracias al senor don Andres
Orosas por haber votado en- ell OonSejo
Executive en- contra del expresado pro
yecto de ley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07
acknowledgement
NueVa York, I Dc EneGO
La GUERRA DEL TRAhSviAL
AThQUE A LOS INCL ESES

Despachos de Lorenzo Marquee
dicen que una guerrilla boer atac6
una secci6n de ingenieros que
protegida por so solda los Sc dedi-
caba 4 reparar un trozo de via de
ferrocarril en- las cercapfas de Bethu
lie, sur de Orange.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07
Triumph Of the Americans
Cavite Subjugated

Official dispatches received at
Washington assert that the entire
district of Cavite, in the island of
Luzon, has been subiugated, and
that Gen. Grant has gained other
advantages over the re-
bells, whom he has routed in various
encounters.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07
Ell PRESIDENTE KRUGER
C0NTINUhRA EN- HOLANDl

Anuncian de Amsterdam que el
Presidente Kriiger permanecera en-
Holanda hasta que SO efectde el
matrimonio de la reina Guillermina,
saliendo embellishments despues
con destino & San Petersburgo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07
CAPTURA De UR GL0B0

En- ell ataque murieron q ingle-
ses y s boers, logrando apoderarse
los dltimos de un globo que utiliza
ba la secci6n de ingenieros en- su
servicio de exploroci6n, y de impor
tantes dtiles y efectos de campaf1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07
0FERTA De LOS COL0N0S
ALAS TR0PaS VOLUNTARlAS

Los colonos atfikaBders han ofre-
cido pagar seis chelinss diarios q to-
dos los que voluntariamente SO in.
corporen & las flas del ejercito del
Transvaal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07
TUIUNFOS De LOS AMERlChNOS
PACIFlCACION DE CAvITE

Despachos ofciales recibidos On
Washington aseguran que todo el
distrito de Cavite, isla de Luzon,
ssta paci6cado y que el general
Grant ha conseguido inportantes
ventaias de los rebeldes & los que
ha derrotado eu distintos encuen-
tros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07
CABLE NEWS
The Transvaal War
Attack on the English

Dispatches from Lorenzo Mar
quez state that a Boer guerrilla
band attacked a section of engineers
who under the protection of SO SOL
diers were engaged in repairing a
tract of railroad in the vicinity Of
Bethuelie in the south of Orange.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07
Capture of a Balloon

In the attack n English and 8
Beers perished, the Beers succee-
ding in capturing a balloon which
the section of engineers were en-
ploying in their work of surveying,
and also important tools and other
effects belonging to the company.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07
President Kruger will
Continue In HOLLAND

We are informed from Amster-
dam that President Kruger will re-
main in Holland until the nuptials
of Queen Wilhelmina have taken
place, when he will at once sat out
for st. Petersburgh.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07
Three thousand Five
Hundred Dead

Since August 6, 1898, the North
American army campaigning in the
Philippine islands has lost $500
men what with those killed in battle
ard those who have died of wounds
received in action.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07
ITREs MIL QuINIEkTOs MUERTOSI

Desde 81 6 de Agosto de 1898 ha
tenido ell ejercito norteamericano
que opera en- Filiplnas $500 bsjas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07
GACETA DE AVER
NOTICLAS DEL Ola

+ A don Vicente Atiano, Juez municipal
de Salinas, Sc e ha manifestado que los mo.
tivos en que Sc funda para renunciar ell car
go que desempena no son de los comprendi.
dos Ell la Ordeu general numeTo SO, serle de
1900, que pOr tanto no pueds accederse a
sa petic On.
E Tribunal Supreme De Justicis de esta
isla ha dictado sentenclas deelarand0 con
lugar los recursos de casaci6n pOr infraccl6n
de ley interpuestos por la representation de
don Aveino Mendes, don Nicanor Lama
drid don Jose Gonzalez Perez, contra las
sentencias pronunciadas pOr el Tribunal de
Distrito de esta oiudad, en- los expedientes
ADMINISTRATORS por defraudaci0n las Ren.
tas internas, ordenando, sean deyueltos di
ch0s expedientes al Tribunal sentenciador,
para 10 que proceda.
La guerra de Filipinas cuesta los Esta.
dos Undos Scuarenta millones" de libras es
terlinas al a6O.
Los se6ores don Ricardo Lacosta don
Jose TOus Soto, JueceS asociados de las
CorteS de Distrito de Humacao Arecbo,
respec.ivamente, han presentaGO un escrito
la oiicina del Fiscal general, Solicitando
el cambi0 de deStin0s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07
NUEVA YORK

entire muertos en- los combates Y 4
consecuencia de heridas sufridas en-
los mismos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07
Offer Of the Colonists to
the Volunteer Troops

The Atricander colonists have Of
fered to pay six sbillings daily to
all who voluntarily enlist in the
ranks of the Transvaal army
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07
METN MERCANTIL DE pTO.- RICO

Ha1ws1 a - fAse ofRcs as San Juan. p. n.
- Uss.A slAs natter July ~ 1899.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07

La guerra de Filipinss cuesta a los Esta.
dos Unidos "cuarenta millones" de libras es.
terinas al ailo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07

AEvnTDxs 1ATBA-le cents, sAA Vvaras
per hHs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25

Mr.. John b. Mike 9. heartily in
favor 0f the proposition 90 organize
lur growing vegetables for ear load
shipments another year Mr. Mikes
long experience iu marketing mer-
rhnudi-e uf This class fits him Tor am
intelligent opinion on the merits OF
This business, and Mr. Mike saws DO
viii surely pay if completely organ
ICED and carried 90 in the right man
uer De has bad many applications
Tor such goods. and knows that the
demand exists aud that paying prices
can Dee bad Tor early crops of pota-
toes. beans. tomatoes. etc. shipped
iu quantities.
The reason why Franklin Bros. are
the leading butchers of Bryan is
because their meats are thoroughly
refrigerated, artistically handled and
served with polite attention Co cus-
TONERS. %
Take your repairing, cleaning and
pressing tp Parks q Wlldrups tailor
shop and have 10 done up Boo first
class shape at reasonable prices. a
Dr. a. l.. Shackelford of Mumiord
paid the Eagle a pleasant call yes
tcrday morning DR. Shackcliurd is
building up a good practice.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25

John Warren returned 20 Sour
Lake yesterday
Presiding Elder Hooper went 10
Waller yesterday.
Little Miss Irene Murphy returned
10 Marlin yesterday.
Special attention given 90 children
at Franklinr market. %
You get the best shave. haircut and
shampoo 900 the Union shop. q
Mrs. Erwin aud daughter were
here from Henrne yesterday
A good shower Of rain fon at Nil
l.cuu sunday 40 noon.
Bring ON your sacks, boys They
want them an at Franklin Bros. %
Fresh bread and cakes made 20
order go J.. Griescr's City Bakery. O.
v. W. Ksslcr lcit yesterday for
North Carolina 90 spend the summer.
Ring mp T.. 70. Lomax and De- will
viii send for your laundry hundle.s2
Potato Bug Poison-25 cents per
package McDougald's Drug store. %
Miss Maud Bryant returned to
I Kosse after visit to Miss Lula
Hardy.
Black syrup suitable for cotton
poisoning 90 20 cents per gallon. u.
/ Mike Jr. %
Mrs Br. Crawford returned ga
/ Bouchl,y after % visit to Bryan
/ friends.
Miss Anna Hubert returned fen
/ BrDuham yesterday after a visit Go
| Bryan friends.
For Rsut-Oue five room house
with good Improvements. Mrs. T..
/ Is. Roberts. iGGtf
AN the new styles iu millinery aud
"a nice Zinc ol silk waists 40 Mrs. G..
/ VI. proctorr 1913
Three experienced BARRIERS con
stautly ready tO serve the public 90
1.-THE Union shop. n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25
Lao " SCHEDULE.
LOCAL NEWS.
m,nnnnnnMMnnnunnnlnnnn

Try Lemp's Falstah bottle beer. 80
Eugene Parks went 20 Waco SUM
day.
VIM. McGrady has returned from
Beaumont.
nr. West returned from Galveston
yesterday
Rev W. n. Wood of Wcllborn was
here sunday.
Huylor's fine candles az McDoug-
aids drug store. sNti
Whom unoela shave go 90 the TIM
ion harbcrshop. =
Miss BETTE Eavcs returned from
Houston Sunday.
Jake Wymola returned from Fouu.
tain's switch yesterday.
Car Of bright now oats ou the track
for sale hy 4. T. Moore. ~
Mr.. and Mrs Phil Trunt woro her,
from Grimes county yesterday.
Rev. :. r. McClung preached al
Millican Saturday night and sunday,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30
Our Immigrants

Nearly a half million people from
other parts OF the world have come
into the United States during the year
1900. seeking permanent homes. The
details Of the immigration during the
ten months ending with October gath
cred BY the immigration Bureau. and
published by the Bureau Of Statistics,
indicate that the immigration for the
calendar year win reach about 460, 900.
OF this number, more than 100000
come from Austria-Hungary, another
100000 from Italy, and nearly another
100000 from Russia: while the United
Kingdom furnishes more than 50,000
Of which number 10000 are from Ire
land OF the AGO 900 immigrants, fully
100000 come from Europe, while but
about 1000, or less than / per cent,
come from the tropics.
The indisposition OF man in his MI
grations to select a colder country than
that to which he has been accustomed
is distinctly perceptible In the history
Of our immigration. In all the years
in which detailed records Of the eoun-
try Of origin OF the millions Of immi-
grants who have come into the United
States have been carefully kept, the
tropics have seldom sent an average OF
more than ! per cent OF the people
seeking permanent homes in the uni
ted States. This fact is especially en-
phaslzed. however, by the record Of the
year just ended, since it offers the first
opportunity to observe whether OF not
the citizens OF the islands now con-
trolled by the United States Indicate a
disposition to transfer their residence
to this country. The fact that during
that year the immigration from
Oceania, India, Arabia, Africa, South
America, Central America and the
West Indies-combined- entire
tropical territory Of the world
amounts to less than 1000 people, OF
less than 1 per cent OF the total immi-
grafton, indicates the unwillingness OF
the average citizen Of tropical lands to
transfer his residence to even so mild
a climate as that which the southern
part Of the United States offers The
further fact that during the year 1906
the total number Of immigrants COM
ing from the Hawaiian and Philippine
Islands into the United States was less
than 250, indicates still further the un-
popularity OF climate such as our
own, even when Joined with the ma
terial prosperity such as exists in NO
other part Of the world. with natives
Of the tropics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30

A writer IN the Outlook describes a
ride he once took with an old farmer
In a New England village, during
which some Of the men Of the neigh
boThood came under criticism.
Speaking Of prominent man in the
village. I said HE Is man OF
means?f
Well. sir" the farmer replied, he
hasn't got much money, but he's
mighty rich"
He has a great deal Of land, theng"
asked.
'No. sir, he hasn't got much land.
either, but he is mighty rich
The old farmer, with a pleased smile,
observed my puzzled look for a mo
ment. and then explained:
you see. be hasn't got much money,
and he hasn't got much land, but still
he is rich. because he never went to
bed owing any man a cent in all his
life. He lives as we'll as he wants to
live. and he pays as he goes; he doesn't
owe anything, and he isn't afraid OF
anybody; he tells every man the truth,
and does his duty BY himself. his fam
fly and his neighbors: his word Is as
good as his bond. and every man.
woman and child looks up to him and
respects him. No sir. he hasn't got
much land. but he's a mighty rich man,
because he's got all he wants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30

No dietetic reform would be more
conducive to improved health among
children, and especially to the preven-
tion Of tuberculosis, than an increase
In the consumption OF butter, says an
exchange. Our children are trained TO
take butter with great restraint, and
are told that Il Is greedy and extrava-
CANT TO eat too much Of II. Il Is re-
garded as q luxury. and az giving a
relish 70 bread rather than In itself
a most important article Of food.
Even in private families OF the wealth
Ter classes these rules prevail at table,
and at schools and at public boarding
establishments they receive strong re-
inf0rcements from economical motives.
Minute allowances Of butter are served
out to those who would gladly con-
sumo five times the quantity. Where
the house income makes this a mat
ter of necessity there Is a little more
to be said than that 1t is often q cost
ly economy. Enfeebled health may
easily entail a far heavier expense than
more liberal breakfast would have
done. Cod-liver oil costs more than
butter, and it is, besides, often not re-
sorted to until too late. Instead Of re-
stricting a ehild's consumption OF but
ter, encourage it. Let the limit be the
power Of digestion and the tendency
to biliousness. Most children may be
allowed to follow their own inclina-
ti0ns, and will not take more than is
good for them. The butter should be
Of the best. and taken cold. Bread.
dry toast, biscuits. potatoes, and rice
are good vehicles. Children well sup
piled with butter feel the cold less
than others, and resist the influenza
better. They do not "catch cold" so
easily. In speaking Of children, I by
no means intend to exclude other ages.
especially young adults. Grown-up
persons, however, take other animal
fats more freely than most children DO.
and are, besides. allowed much freer
selection as to quality and quantity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30

THE WOMAN WITH THE BROOM
Bowed BY the cares Of cleaning house,
Upon her broom and gazes through the
A wilderness Of wrinkles on her face
ana on her head a knob Of WisDy hair
VINO made her slave TO sweeping and to
A thing that smiles not ana that never
rests.
Sanctioned in stan. a sister to the cow7
VINO .oosened and made shrill this angled
1aWl
Who lowered this narrow chest for blow
OF SLUGGISH men-folks and their morning
nrel
Is this the thing you made a bride and
To have dominion over hearth and home;
TO seour the stairs and search the bin for
TO bear the burden Of maternity
As THIS ne wife they wove who framed
And ,pillared a bright land on smiling
Down ali the stretch Of street to the last
There IS no shape more angular than
More ton.gued with gabble of her neigh
aIore diled with nerve-ache and rheumatic
tWlnge
More fraught with menace Of the frying
pan.
oh, lords and masters IN our happy land
How with this woman viii you make
account;
How answer her shrir question in that
hour
When whirlWinds OF such women shake
the polls,
lieedless OF every precedent and creed
Straight IN hysteric haste to right all
WrOngs3
How win Il be with cant Of politics.
With king or trade or legislative boss,
With cObWebs OF hypocrisy and greed,
When she shall take the ballot for her
broom
And sweep away the dust OF centurles2
Edwin w. Sanborn IA New York Sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30

Long before Columbus discovered
America the Indians knew how to
make dolls. and very good ones. too.
They cut out a piece Of thick buck
skin and tied it into the form Of a
human being with bright-colored
strings. On the head they fastened a
patch Of long hairs from the tail Of
some wild animal The staring eyes
we're made Of little shining beads or
shells and the other features were
daubed in war paint in the most hide
Gus fashion and the doll was ready
for the passionate love Of the little
daughter Of the wilderness. The early
settlers in New England patterned aft
er the Indians. and some Of the dolls
made BY them are now on exhibition
In eastern museums. They could not
cry 'Wah, wah, Wah. like the French
doll beauty, but they could be dropped
into the rain-harrel without spelling
their complexion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30

II made according to tradition, the
pudding, when taken from the oven.
viii Quiver and be Of a jelly-like con-
sistency. The old way that has never
been improved upon was to bring a
quart Of milk to a boil In an iron ket-
tie and then to add to it about one
scant cupful Of fine granulated meal
with the left hand. holding the meal
high and sitting 1t slowly through the
fingers, stirring constantly meanwhile
with the right hand. When this has
thickened and cooled a little add a
half teaspoonful Of cinnamon. a half
pint Of cold milk and two well-beaten
eggs. Beat the whole mixture until
smooth, and pour into a deep. we'll
buttered pudding dish. holding at least
three quarts. When Il has baked
nearly an hour pour over it q half pint
Of cold milk, which must not be
stirred but allowed to soak in grad
ually. Bake in a steady oven three or
four hours. the longer the better. The
New Hampshire housewife in the days
Of the brick ovens baked hers ia a
stone pudding dish al night. but she
used no eggs. In baking. II It should
become too brown. cover with thick
plate II it was desired to have the
pudding extra rich. our forbears added
one cupful Of currants or raisins after
the pudding baked ive OF six minutes.
In this case an additional half pint Of
milk was added.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30

American ana Native EEuAt m Nntn%
II. B. Miller. U. S. Consul at Chung
king. China, has the following to say
on fruits In China.
Chinese Fruits-Fruits grown here
comprise peaches, pears and apples.
A few very fine peaches are raised;
but the majority are Of the clingstone
variety and inferior in quality as CON-
pared with the American peaches. The
principal enemy 20 peach growing here
Is the peach worm that infests the
fruit and is similar to the Goblin moth
in the apple. These worms are not
combated in any way BY the growers
and are SO plentiful that It Is almost
impossible to find any fruit free from
them.
Apples-An the apples that ! have
seen IN this market are Of small.
sweet. tough variety Those that
have examined show traces Of the cod
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30
Germany 20 HuT American uar....

Germany 20 Buy American Horses.
An experiment is soon 70 be made
by the German army in which horse
dealers all over the country win take
more than a lively interest, and n the
experiment is a success there VIII Be
an activity In the horse market such
as has not been experien ed since the
advent Of the horse car List week
four commissioners OF the German
government came to New York for the
purpose OF purchasing horses for the
German army. The experiment VIII
be made with the purchase Of 5000
horses that viii Be made Immediately.
The 1000 horses win be shipped TO
Germany and the German army win
at once put the horses to the test and.
II satisfactory. then large purchases
viii Be made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30

A Spanish club has recently been
formed at Harvard university It Is
to be run along the same lines as the
Cercle Francois and Is intended to de-
velop and encourage the study Of Span
ish.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30
sATIsEIEp.

Love wore a threadbare dress OF gray,
And toiled upon the road all day.
Love welded pick and carried pack.
And bent to heavy loads the back
Though meagre-fed and sorely tasked.
one only wage Love ever asked
A child's white face TO kiss at night,
A womans smile BY candle light
Margaret Z. Sangster in Lippincotts S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30

Rape grows wen on peaty soils. ans
also heavy clays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30

LuDlnes suit sandy soils