davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16

H sido pussto en- Iibartad pof haner
cumpido Ia pana qas lie fce fmpue'fG por 81
Tribunal dc Distrito de San Juan, ell soclails@
don q Eiuardo Conde.
Ha embarcsdo para los Eatados Unidos, ei
Lcdo. don jose ,rnandez Ussra
El skhado & timo In v2rilia de uno de los
dc Manga caY6 aobre ell cochs "a que lDA 81
alcalde don Matao FAiardo, peJor0fsoote %
caTTozG.
Tipos de cambio:
LOndrsa.....{ 90 dry o.1 z;s41 as
vista SA;S9
New-York, 3 DIV PAR;
Paris, div 2N p.s
Espafa. div ss . 2s4 p.g
Hsmburgo, DIV 81 3X pS
I'm breve empszsran los trabaios para Ia
construction de dos cssas escusiAs en- los pue-
| blos de Tfuiillo-Alto San Lorenso
En 81 mercado de New York, Sc cotiEa 81
| azdcar los sguientes pracfes
Centrifug&dA 16
MascabRdo 2.13.
Hoy embarcark para Nueva York el coro-
| mel Mr. Bill HonghtAlng.
| Estk vacante la plaza de m6dico tituiar
Qe M0P0Vls Q0t&d& con ell n6O6r Snuei Ge ooS
| dollars, Sc hhce p6biico pof sspacio de dies
| diss, D consar desde In fseha, I'm de que los
aspirantss presenter sua Bolicitudes dentro
| del termino sef1alado
Tambien Sc encuentran vacantss en- OEysy
una plaza de Official de Sandal otrR De su.
xiIiar, dotada Ia primera cone al susldo annual
de 900 dollars y 10 segunda con 720.
La Corte de Dstrito San Juan libra re-
| quisitoria contra Marcos Serrano, en- Gauss por
hurto; contra Fiorentino Vazquez, en- causa
por robo; contra Teodoro Vlrella en- causa
por lesiones.
Medicamsnto de gran recurso en- easos de.
ssspsrados.
Uno de los mas pFeciosos del arsenal tsrs-
| p6ntieo modePno.
EI infrsserito, M6ico olrujano, TltuaE
de ssta siudsd,
Certifco: Que hace aguncs afios vepgo
usando con benehciosos resultEdos 10 Emul-
ai6n de scsite de hfgsdo de bacaleo con htpo
an las <sfscciones del pecho, eEcrofulismo, stcs
chfsimo valor, gran recurso en- cases ver-
dsderaments desespsrados, sobre t0do en- los
nifIoa.
Qae no vseio en- asegurEr que es uno de
los msdfcamentos mas pEeciosos del arsenal
tersp6utico moderno.
DIR. Be1ltto Gdudier.
MAyGgu z, Puerto Rice.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16

ARTICULOS DE BASE BALL-Ds Ia
acreditGdA mArcs sSpsiding.e
Solicftsnss en- casa de Conrado PAIau: Te-
suan %, esqnina D TancG, San Juan.
Sc snvian cktk.ogoa de sSpaldingD, yse
sirven pedidos 81 precfo de eatklogo
@. PAiau.- 3 RspFessntsnte por tods Ia tsla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16

Sc gsstionan toda clase de asan.
tos judiciales, Notariales, do iu-
risdiccion voluntaTia 6 contencio-
So en los Tribunales de la Isla,
contando en casos neces arios con
expertos y reputados A bogados.
Agentes de la Conspaflta de .gegu.
9os de V5dG Ell SOL del Canada
-AcsiUidGd. preot0s nl61Zfcos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16

de Scott,

debido q la b0ndad de los
eIement0s que reune, tiene
el "m6rito" de que el aCeite
de hfgado de bacalac, un0
de sus principales c0mpo-
nentes, esta tan bien CONF
tinado y disfrazado su sa-
Dor que los nifios d quienes
Sc prescribe 10 tOman sin
repugnanCia.
Las imitaCi0nes de la
Emulsion de Scott sirYen
para causar danOs C0nside"
rabies d la salud, por tantO
exigir la Iegitima de Scott,
yerdadero ''farO de Ia vida"
SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimieos, New York.
pc vents en- las Droguerias y Farmacias.
"a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16
sastrer1a italiana

do N. savinO Sam Francisco 65
Esta casa montada la europes tlene
IN complete surtido de casimfres inglesss
franceSes.
Sc hacen trajes la medida, con prom.
titud esmero. Precios sumamente m6di.
cos.
El msrchante que no quede satisfecho
cen Ia prende, me obligo hacerle otra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16
E arc
de Ia Vida.

La superiOridad de la
Emulsion de Scott es indis-
cutibIe y Sc manifesto ins=
tantaneamente ante ell OBJ
servador imparciaI en- los
puntos siguientes: PrimerO,
su sab0r dulCe y agradable;
segundO, sus energieas "pr0-
piedades" en- los cas0s de
caquexia, tuberculosis, ane-
mia, los infartos gIandula-
res, las afecCi0nes 0seas de
caraCter estrum0sO, las
afecCiones del aparat0 res
piratOrio, el raquitismO, etc.
Tambi6n en- las COnvaieCen.
cias de Intermediates largas
" debiIitantes es In buen
nediCament0.
Adenlas de sus pr0piedaa
des Curatiyas, Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16

sESs RDena0cracta'' 50 ven.
dc On La casa de GThe Allen News,s
Plszs Alfonso XII nIimeyo 26.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16
HORRIBLE ASESINATO
EN- GUAYAMA

{ lTslegromo de nrsstrO COrresponsaI)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16
LINEA FERRRA DEL oEsTT

Ibinerario de Trenss VapoFes qGe regTs
desds eli dia de Sep&iembre ds 1901,
Salidas de Ia Capital Y Bayan6n
sim lulkAnaamenAs,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-16

Joss G. del Vale (Forsalsza II. )-Oa-
:inas para 10 gesti6n de asnntos adminstrati.
Fos en- todos los centres oneiales.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-02
NEW ULM Renaissance.

New Ulm News: The Big Horn
River Pilot of April 2, published in
Thermopolis Wyoming, for the use of
which we are indebted to Ernst
Brandt, of the Fortschritt, has a
lengthy and thrilling description of
the hiding and final rescue of John
Ross and family, who had claim
near the Cottonwood river, about ten
miles from New Ulm, forty years ago
the coming August On the 18th day
of August, 1862, the day the Sioux
Indians began their massacre of white
people at the Upper and Lower Sioux
agencies, and this side, Ross and his
two eldset daughters were making
hay near the Ross home, when two
Indians appeared at the house and told
Mrs. Ross that the Indians were
slaughtering the whites and urged
them to flee. She called to her hus-
band, who talked with the Indians,
who told them to hide in the bushes
and the Indians would not find them.
They put on their strongest clothe
and hurried to the woods, where they
hid for two days, at night going to
heir.house for food. ION the Goth i'm
the afternoon they heard gun shots.
Ross and his two Oldest girls went to
their house. When near Ross hid with
his gun ready to shoot while the girls
went to the house. When there two
Indians appeared, and because the
girls would not tell where their par.
nts were, one of the Indian seized
the older girl andw anted her to go tt
the river where the Indians were kill
ing the whites. AS Ross leveled hi
gun the girl broke away and ran. TIL,
Indians, who had dropped their gum
and blankets, pursued until they saw
: Ross with gun, and by clever rus
of Ross, who gave indications of othe
white men. present, the Indian pur
, suers halted and then fled. Havinj
+ been discovered, Ross and family tn
, next day moved on to another hidin
3 place where they could hear the gun
D all day at Fort Ridgely. Thus the
4 wandered toward New Ulm, hiding a
best they could, half starved, wet an
q sick, for more than a week, whe
r they were rescued by some Eight
q Minnesota volunteers and some me
/ from New Ulm, Mrs. Ross meanwhi
having given birth to child.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-02
Free Press Contracts to Have
One Prepared
COMPLETE in EVERY DETAIL
1t Will Be Much More Valuable Than Any Map
Ever Published in Blue Earth County,
Have Contracted With an Eastern
House for Good Supply.

The need Of new county map has
long been felt, as the last one was
gotten out years ago and was long
since out of date. To fill this want,
the Free Press Printing Co. has enter
ed into a contract. that will involve
an expenditure OF severaI thousand
dollars, to have anew map made. The
map will be made by an eastern house
that does this kind of work all over
the United States, and work on it has
already begun. Men will be set to work
in the county, Immediately, to obtain
the necessary data, and the maps are
to be ready for delivery by July 1st.
The Free Press has contracted for
the purchase of 2, 500 maps, portion
to be printed on paper and portion
on linen. These maps will be disposed
of on reasonable terms, which will be
explained by our representation.
The map is to be nearly the same
size as the one gotten out over twenty
years ago, and which is still used in
the absence of a newer and better one.
1t will be three feet six inches wide
by four feet six inches, and is design
ed to hang on a wall or be rolled up
The Free Press has arranged with
the map house that the new map of
Blue Earth county shall be model
of its kind r. 10 RI contain tho TOWN.
ship and school district boundaries,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-02
CONDITIONS PERFECT.
Better Spring Weather for Small Grain
Could Not Be Desired.

The rain continued late into the
night, and was driven in horizontal
lines before heavy gale in the early
evening. 1t was cold, with snow flakes
mixed in. The ground was thoroughly
soaked for some distance from the sur
face, and the crops will be greatly
benefited.
R. D. Hubbard stated this morning
that the weather this spring has been
ideal for the growth of the crops.
The cool weather in April has been
Just what was needed, and the small
grain is we'll rooted and doing finely.
1t has had all the moisture that has
been required, and only occasionally
has slight damage been done by the
wind blowing the soil away from the
roots. The injury will be overcome
by yesterdays rain, which came IL
such a manner as to soak into thu
ground. a." IT,.
The rain was general all over tn
northwest, as stated yesterday, ant
the crops will boom when warme
weather comes. . a. ...' .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-02

cream from the creameries in the
state, but the creamery men, the de-
partment says, drew out on finding
that to sell their cream that way was
not profitable.
When this plan did not yield results,
said Creamery Inspector White Satur-
day, some of the central men began
selling separators to get the farmers
to ship their cream to the cities.
The department does not look favor
ably upon tine Capitalization move
ment, but has been urging farmers
to patronize their local cooperative
creameries. The department asserts
that when the local creameries have
been driven out of the business the
big central concerns will have every
thing their own way and the price of
milk and cream will be forced down
until there is practically no profits in
the business. The price now offered
by the centralized interests for cream,
it is stated, is higher than that offered
! by the local creameries.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-02
WEST MANKAT0 EXHIBIT.
Numbers of Visitors Braved the
Weather to See 1t.

In spite of the rain numbers OF
visitors examined the display of school
work exhibited in the West Mankato
school building Friday afternoon.
The exhibit was made up of maps,
drawings, with charcoal, pencil, pen
and ink; of paintings in silhouette
and in color of cut work, folding and
FASTING of designs for rugs, wall
paper, plates, cups and saucers'
platters and vases. Beside all this
there was an excellent display CT writ
ten work, which deserves special men
ton for its clearness, regularity and
neatness.
The work displayed was excellent In
every particular and compared very
favorably with the three other ward
schools in the high school building in
March. One feature of the West Man
kato exhibit which the other exhibit
could not have. was the painting,
drawing and designing from spring
flowers and twigs. The teachers had
spared no pains in the decoration OF
their several rooms and the halls.
Potted plants, many of them in bloom,
added TO the cheerfulness of the
rooms. One little room was costly
fitted out with rugs, rocking chairs,
etc., for the comfort Of visitors.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather yesterday it has been decided
to open the exhibit on Monday from
three until five.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-02
TRY TO WORK FARMERS.
Separator Statesmen Tell How Profits
May be increased State Au-
thorities Watching.

The state dairy and food department
is Watching with interest the opera
ton of some separator statesmen"
selling separators to the farmers. 1t
has been reported the department
that the agents hold out glowing in
ducements to the farmers to buy the
machines.
Some of the agents try to convince
the farmers, it is said. that they can
skim a part of their milk, ship the
cream to the cities at profit. mix the
rest of the milk with the skinned
product and sell it without fear of the
law. The agents argue, SO it is re-
ported, that large part of the dairy
milk is so far above the standard re-
quired that a part of the cream may
be extracted without bringing it be-
low the per cent butter fat limit fix
ed by law. The department derides
the idea that this can be done, and
says it will prosecute cases where the
milk is below grade.
The dairy and food commission as
sert that this is another move by tn
centralized creamery interests which
for some time have been trying to ge
a foothold in Minnesota. Their plal
was at first to establish skimminj
stations in the country within tw
hundred miles of the twin cities an
have the cream shipped to the cite
to be made into butter. However
they first made arrangements to secur
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-02
AS Others See Us

Vernon Center News: The reason
that Mankato makes such slow pro-
gress Is readily accounted for by the
developments of the past few weeks.
A proposition to improve Broad street,
lit surely needs it bad enough) backed
by the most progressive and business
element on that thoroughfare is met
at every turn by lot OF DIRECTORS,
who care more for their dollar than
for the public welfare and to show the
spirit that actuates them, we have
only to mention the fact that they
are spending more to defeat the i'm
provement than their share of the cost
of paving the street and then have
nothing to show for it. penny wise,
but pound foolish.
The Omaha and Northwestern rail
roads made proposition to establish
an eating house at the Union depot,
(another greatly needed institution,
up hobs the opposition demanding that
the roads turn over to the city, prop
erty worth ten times the value of that
flag end of the street requested in ex-
change. o, yes 'We want public
improvements but we want others to
pay for them. Penny wise and pound
foolish.
Next, after all in Mankato have for
several years been dinging in the ears
of the public the great necessity and
profit that a street railroad, ETC.,
would be to Mankato and source of
pleasure to the public, "Chase" (ing)
after chimerical rainbows all over the
country, spending money in surveying
etc, etc.. they receive proposition
more liberal than they ever antici-
pated, backed by concern of I'M
doubted ability and cash to push the
work to a successful conclusion, up
hobs this opposing element again and
will leave no stone unturned to annul
the franchise granted the Mankato and
St. Peter Railway and Lighting Co.
by the city. 1t is shame that city
which has such an opportunity for
future greatness and so many progress
sive citizens should be confronted by
such a determined opposition at every
step. Mankato is city that Blue
Earth county is proud of and every
resident in the county desires to see it
prosper and now when the critical
moment. which comes to every town.
is at hand, feel Inundated to see it
tearing itself to pieces when there
should be a perfect oneness in regard
to all improvements, whether public
or private, sseven though outsiders dc
not. have to foot all the bills. They
should at least be willing to contribute
little toward these improvements,
or at least not throw obstacles in thu
way of those who are willing-again
"Penny wise and pound foolish. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-02

all the railroads and wagon roads, the
rural free delivery routes, the school
houses, bridges, etc. Each farm will
be marked with the owners name,
and number Of acres which it con-
tains. The map will be handsomely
colored, and will be so replete in every
respect that 1t will be most desirable
if not indispensable adjunct of every
business Office in the city and villages
of the county, and should be in posses
sion of every farmer and resident.
A glance at the old map will show
its value before its accuracy had de-
parted. A large part of the farms have
changed hands since it was made,
and new roads have been constructed,
old ones changed, new school houses
built, lake beds dried up and divided
among the owners of adjacent prop
terry, etc. The new map will be SINH
lar to the old one, except that the in
formation which it contains will be
up to date and much more complete.
The labor involved in preparing q
detailed map is greater than most
people realize, and the expense is
proportionate. The Free Press trusts
that it's efforts to have so important
a want filled in creditable manner
will meet with such response as will
make it feel justified in having Ell ter
ed upon the undertaking.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-02
PLEASED.
Minnesota Authorities Feel Endorsed
by Supreme Court Action.

MINNEAPOLIS Journal: The action
of the supreme court is gratifying to
the attorney general of Minnesota, as
the application OF laws the lines laid
down by Mr.. Douglas and was prepar
ed in his Office.
Certain conditions in the case of
Minnesota differing from those in the
case of Washington made it possible to
get hearing for the latter state on
the same material questions which
could not be secured in the case of
Minnesota.
The state citizenship of some of the
defendants, for example, was different
in the different cases; in Minnesota,
too, the law violated by defendant
citizens or the state were statutes; in
Washington the law violated was or.
ganic, being a part of the constitution
OF the state.
1t is understood that the court does
not decide the question of jurisdiction
ntirely. but the fact that it will per-
NIT the filing of the bill for an injunc
tion is encouragement to the state
authorities to think that the merits
of the case may yet be brought before
the court.
Governor Van SAINT regards it as {
vindication of his action in interest
ing the northwestern governors in thu
matter and calling the Helena confer
ence at which the moral support o
Washington, Idaho, Montana ant
South Dakota was pledged to Mime
sofa in. the fight.
Had that action not been taken
the question as to the right of tn
states to prohibit by law the consolida
tion of parallel and competing rail
road lines would not have been befor
the federal supreme court now, sine
Minnesota was not allowed to file he
/, complaint in that court.
The action of President Rooseve
and Attorney General Knox in bring
ing the action under the Sherman al
THRUST law is also due to the Cover
nor's initiative. ...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-02
CHANGE OF LOCATION.

Have leased the Frank Fowler build
ing, 1913 South Front street, four doors
north of First National Bank.
Am now remodeling same and will
move my stock some time in July.
Rather than move a large stock of
merchandise, will Immediately in
augurate removal sale and will offer
my entire stock of new goods, which
I just bought in New York for spot
cash, at greatly reduced prices.
Come in and see the genuine bar.
gains have to offer you in the way
of clothing and furnishing goods fol
men and boys.
81. E. HANCE, The Clothier.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-02
FOUND DEAD BODY.
Gruesome Find in Freight Car al
Waseca.


On opening a car of lumber consign-
ed to the Laird Norton Lumber COM
pany at it's yards in Waseca, Thursday
afternoon, the workmen found the
body of dead man. The body was
lying on top of the lumber in the Car
and was wrapped in quilt. The
man was dressedssin blue clothes, had
iron -gray..hai was-closely shaven and
looked to be about 40 years of age and
to weigh about 165zpounds. At his
side was a telescope satchel.
There was nothing on.the. body with
which to identifyssit, except that the
laundry mark on the--different pieces
Of his clothing showed that his initials
were "M. O." An eight-ounce bottle
which had contained morphine, was
found in his vest pocket.
The body was somewhat decom-
posed, and had evidently been lying
undisturbed for two--..or three days.
There. Is nothing to--indicate The was
crushed by the lumber and there are
no bruises sufficient to cause--death
However, the head was" wrapped il
the quilt, and suffocation is the theor!
of many.
The car came from Woodruff, Wis
The man had been laborer, evi
IDENTIFY, and appearances would argu
that he..had crawled into the car-.wit
the intention of stealing a ride. 1
t his satchel was quantity of food
The:ceroner is. investigating the quei
tion of foul play.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-02
MILLIONS OF EGGS.

The prospects for an abundant sup
ply of wall-eyed pike fry at the state
fish hatchery are excellent, for the
first time in many years.
Superintendent John M. Marty, of
the hatchery at St. Paul, Thursday
brought down from Tower 70, 900, 600
eggs, filling every available vessel
they had on hand for the catch. The
supply was secured two weeks earlier
than expected, and attempt will be
made to secure second supply at the
same place. Arrangements nave also
been made to secure 3 quantity from
Otter Tail county.
The demand for pike fry has beer
increasing every year. but for two OF
three years conditions in the northern
rivers have been such that 1t was i'm
possible to secure the eggs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-02

Owing to the prospect of a big
crowd the young men of the Baptist
church have changed their butterfly
social meeting place from the parson-
age to G.. M. Palmer's residence. To-
night Tonight Come and see the
butterfly.
John Gustafson has decided to take
an appeal to the district court from
the decision of the probate court in
the matter of the will Of his son-in-
law, the late John Widell.
Gilbert Gutterson, special agent OF
the rural free delivery service, was IN
| Mankato Saturday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-02

The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railroad officials at Chicago yesterday
tested a new automatic block signal
device which will, it is claimed, pre-
vent collisions which are due to en-
gineers ignoring or mistaking signals.
The mechanism is so arranged that
whenever an engineer passes into a
section that is blocked against him an
automatic device sets the air brakes
and stops the train.
The device is operated by battery
of springs which are wound up by the
vibratory motion of the rails as the
engines and trains pass over them.
Those who witnessed the test declar,
ed that the device would revolutionize
signal service and decrease accidents
at least 40 per cent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-02

Rev. A. Tiernlund of st. Paul will
speak at the Scandinavian Baptist
church Tuesday evening, Apr. 30, at
O. clock. Scandinavians are invited.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-02
RAILWAY MUTATIONS.

The Milwaukee road will build a
new station at Wells the coming sum-
mer.