davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-10-30

There was a notable celebration
at Sault St. Marie Saturday at the
inauguration of the starting of the
great electric power plant at that
place. Over 10000 people were in
the parade. The canal is $4,000
feet long, 200 feet wide with fall
of 20 feet. II cost $5,000,0OO.
Supt. Ing1i suggests the correc-
ton of the published notices to the
effect that certain graded schools
of Pierce county had received each
500 from the state. The schools
receiving 500 are Beldenvil1e, Rock
Elm, Maiden Rock and Fargo. The
Plum City school receives $500.
There should be polled in this
city next Tuesday 500 votes, besides
the woman vote-500 votes for the
head of the ticket. Four years ago
the city pol1ed 452 votes; two years
ago 430 ballots were cast. In-neither
case was the full vote out. Every
voter has his preference this fall.
Let him go to the polls and record
it. In 1896 the vote of the city was
for Mckinley 333; in 1900 it was $40.
The Democratic vote in 1896 was
-
The Street Commissioner has put
gate into the water main running
into the station in the first ward.
The object of this gate is to cut off
the pressure from the main running
into the station so that a fire will
not be needed in this station to keep
the water in the main from the street
into the station from freezing. AS it
was, the pressure of the water as
pumped from the other station, ex-
tended into this. This gate, closed,
cuts this pressure off at the main on
the street.
Mayor Rose stopped here Saturday
noon and spoke to a moderate audi
ence in Opera Hall. 1t rained about
all day and nobody was in from the
country. Ex-Mayor Bashford of
Hudson introduced Mr.. Rose, pre-
missing with the statement that he
and Rose were brought up as neigh
bors, living near each other for 80
years and that he had been intimate
ly acquainted with Mr.. Rose since,
while the latter had lived in Mil
waukee, and he could assure the
people of River Falls that Mr.. Rose
was an honest, straight forward,
clean man. Mr.. Rose talked for
about 40 minutes, upon state issues
exclusively. He is a good speaker
and what he said seemed to be
quite acceptable to his hearers.
D. D. Proctor started for Occi-
dental, California, last Saturday on
very sad errand. He had just re-
ceived news that his son, Walter
Proctor, aged 80, who was engaged
in bridge building on the railway,
was seriously injured in railway
collision. The report of the acct
dent indicated that the mans
lower limbs were badly crushed, but
the doctors had hopes of saving the
injured members. The left leg was
crushed half way between the ankle
and knee; the right leg was broken
in four places above the ankle, the
ankle was crushed-many pieces of
bone having to be removed-the
heel was driven up through the in
step and the flesh crushed off the
right side and bottom of the foot.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-10-30

For SALE-Lots 2 and in block
Is, just south of the Lutheran
church on I'd street. Inquire of
q. I. ApRoBERTs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-10-30
A Bargain.

Eight-room house, less than
block from the Normal. Two lots.
Must be sold.
WISCONSIN LAND COMPANY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-10-30
For Sale.

l modern coal stove, l Round Oak
No. Is, l wood heater, and others.
GEO. PRATT.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-10-30

WANTED.-Two lady, also four
gentlemen boarders. One block
west of depot.
MRS. ANNABEL KNUDsON.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-10-30

For SALE.-A new, No. Is Round
Oak heater-wood and coal fixtures.
r. w. McCABE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-10-30
For Sale.

Mrs. Sarah Tozer has for sale on
easy terms desirable city properties
dwelling houses and building lots.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-10-30

If you have land to sell,
If you have property to rent,
If you have money to invest,
See the WISCONSIN LAND Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-10-30

Would you like touse the best soap7
Then use Maple City White Soap.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-10-30
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WANTED. Several good new-milch
COWS. MILKMAN TAYLOR.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-10-30
MARRIED.

LUNDQUIsT-LUNDQUIsT. In Mime
apolis, Oct. IS, 1902, by Rev. Carl
J. Petri, D. D., Mr.. John Lund-
quist of Spring Valley and Mrs.
Ida Lundquist of this city.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-10-30

If you want to buy real estate,
If you want TO rent house,
If you want to borrow money on
and,
See the WISCONSIN LAND Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-10-30
A.:E. GENDRON,
Physician.

RIVER FALLS, WISCONSIN,.
q Office first door north of Gladstone HOTEL
residence on Second street. Office hours: TO A.
NJ. to 70 M, and to and to 8 P. NJ
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-10-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MARY A. DOWNER,
Physician.

Office with DR.. Ashley. Hours IL A. NJ 10
IL M. and Pm. to 6P. NJ. Practice Limited 10
the medical and surgical diseases OF the Eye
and Ear.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-23
aSsSSe@N 80
81 ) ) 9 Gl . Gristlanistto y 6
. @@NS=@NS~@
Santa Victoria, Virgen y Maj tir.

Naci6 en- Tivoli, ciudad antigua de Italia
Sus padres iueron 1lustres por su virtud ri
quezas Ia educaron con arreglo su calidad
religion. Presa, de oIden del pcesidente
Faustiniano, trato este de obigarla que ado
rase los idoIos; pero viendo frustrados sus de
signios, hzo encerrar Victoria en- TN castillo
donde por mucho tempo, fue tratada con nau
dita crueldad. Sin embargo, NADIA pudo veneer
ST, constanca: vctoriosa de todo g6nero de enc
rnigos, tuvo eI consuelo de adquirlr para ell Sal
vador IN gran ntimero de esposas, entire las que
unas sesenta unieron IA angelica virtud de la
virginidad Ia gloria del martiri9 Irritado Ell
presdente, hizo venir TN verdugo que In atra-
veso ell coraz6n con una espada, murendo Vic
toria el dia rs de Diciembre del aflo 233. Ase-
gtirase que eI verdugo que quito la vida la
santa virgen, inmedlatamente Sc VIC cuberto
de asquerosa epra, y que nurio condo de gu
sanos seis dias despueS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-23
Juegos de pEseneIas
LOS CANONES DEL ORGANO

Este es un juego de penitencia. El di-
rector del juego es ell organista, y otro jugadorr
es su ayudante. Los dos Sc oolocan en- m1tad
de la reunion, su nvitacion las sefioras Sc
suben en- la sillas donde estan sentadas convir-
tiendose por este medic en- los ea70nes del dr.
game Esto hecho, el organista Sc pone afinar
su instrumento, apoyando el indice sobre la
,ventana izquierda de Ia nariz, & imitando asf
con una voz nasal mas menos del sonido de
TN 6rgano. Una sefiora lie imita. "Ese ca
ion 6 tubo no suena, dice el organista, y Sc
fialando la dana, dice su ayudante, cdn1bia-
A", cuya 6rden ell ayudante toma en- brazos
4 la sefIora y la coloca sobre otra silla.
Repitase el sonido nasal, imftalo, otra Sc
fiora, repite ell organista su 6rden, el ayudan-
te no Sc oc11pa sino en- hacer cambiar de sitio
todas las senoras por ell medic ind1cado. Guam
do e cambio es complete, ell juego termina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-23
IUGUETE COMICO-TIMICO.

la apuesa que yo lie proponga apues.a crecida
para que le escucza bien al vencido.
En- aquel momento; araido por les voces, entr6
el salon de ectura sefor clergo, hornbre dc
deradas costmbres, ny POGO hablador que evitaba
10 possible hallarse presente cuando eel Tenorio"
rraba alguna de peregrnas aventuras, quen
muy buenos nodos habfa censurado pr1ro de hacer
afIicos las honras fenehinas.
P1esto al corriente de 10 que sucedia sc hizo.
una sino mil cuando entero del nombre de
los nuevos huespedes, lego al colmo admiration.
-Senores- -dijo-tuve ell honor de presentado
al sefior de II. del actual subsecretaro de Gra
Justicia rico hacendado andauz, ex-dputado
Cortes, su sei1ora una DANA dstingridsma de nta
chable conduca. Ceebro que hayan venido parar
a fonda pues ire ahora misno saludarlos..
Parecia que tales eXpicacones amainaria velas
el ncoregbe presntuoso pero nj por esas Sc dio por
vencido muy al contrario la apuesta nteresan
do en- ella NADIA que quinentos duros Recrude-
close disputa, y por mo ell cabal ero grave para
casgar insoporabe vanidad insensatez acabo por
acepara querer va escuchar los consoles del
sefor cura ell cua considerable aqaeo (y sobra de
razon) como acto immoral POGO dgno
Salieron relucir careras atestadas de biletes de
bsnco ano por parte del cabaero, que estaba excita
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-23
@0@
PRECAVEOS DE LOS FRAUDES
E IMITAClONES

Aceptar solamente los remedies, "CURA
SEGURA" para ell ASMA, CATAERO, FIE-
BRE, DISENTERIA GON0RREA, ESPER-
MATORREA, STILLS, PERDIDA DE LA
VIRILIDAD y DEBILIDAD NERVIOSA,
Ell tratamiento en- forn1a 1iquida, para un mes
que curara posititamente el case mas rebelde.
cuesta $500, orc americana, 8 ST equivalente
en- moneda de ese pals por cada botella.
Su droguista debe teuer esos remedies en-
existencia, pero 81 no es asf, envfenos el preco,
diciendonos ell remedio que necesita y Sc 10 en-
viarenos enseguida por expreso, porte pagado.
.Dirigirse
La Compaffa Medica Internaciona
Apartado 497.
800 324 Broadway New York, E. U. de A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-23
BIBLIOTECA DEL BOLETIN Nero 'NTlL.

ESQ mucho decir;-coatcst6 sci Tenoro' le-
vantandose.
No acostumbro rec fcar las paabras que digo.
~ yo sostengo las nllas!
-Estimo convcnlente-dijo e1 cabalero media
voz-que vayamos q continu2r Ia conyersaci6 a saa
de lecura, paes TN peso dc los nuevos hues
pedes podran oirnos
Fra 10 prudente, todos tras sadaron Ia indicada
plea, saponiendo que all pedria eel Tenorio' una
tisfacc6n al cabalcro por dureza que lie haban
bado pero, ejos de insis;6 el tombre a6r;nar
que 81 Gl despe gaba todos os de inalibe
tactica amatoria err SECURE ell triunfo.., saiq2
La desfachatez de aqlel majadero, despante
la seguridad que ababa, atipatica garru erfa.
irritaron unos hiocron otros d stenilase de lisa
y dieron lugar que tremolin3 de ODDS
los dabos apasonada dis uson qre iba va degene-
randolen dispute.
Entire burlas por un ado, ilsultos por otro erios
risas estreposas puhetazos sobre la mesa acabaron
por acorraar aque est1pdo, el cual do por ltimo:
-iSeno1es! FL movin,eato Sc demueslra andando
Vengamos terIero pr%ctico gastemos saliva en-
bil e..
K 9ae ql.ere lsse1 decr'
-Oli - deci que ag de usteaes quiere acep-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-23
Arroyo

2I de Diciembre de 1902.
FL vapor "Ponce" lego con maoulnaria
para la central +" Providencia de Patillas
Lleva tambien maquinaria para la central del
sefior Benitez, en- Vieques.
~ Don. Jose Benitez estuvo aquf
hemos tenido el gusto de saludarlo. Venia
con el ST. simpatica hlja Arcadia. En- el "Pon
ce' siguieron para Vieques.
.Correspopsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-23
Departamento del Interior
Junta Superior de Sandad de Puerto Rico
NOtiCia import3nte

Por Ia presente Sc informa que los exame-
nes para obtener licencias de MGdico, Dentistas
FarnacGuticos, Comadronas Enfermeras, We
terinarios, Practicantes, Y Ploneros Sc verifica-
ran en- las oficinas de Ia Junta Superior de Sa
nidad, en- San Juan, en- las siguienles fechas
MGdicos: Enero 5, y 7 de 1893.
Dentistas: Enero s, 9 Y 10 de 1903.
Farmac4utcos: Enero u, IS y Ia de 1908.
Practicantes, Comadrouas y Eufermeras.
5, 10 y de Enero de 1898. .-
Veterinarios ptac icantes Enero 20, 20
81 de 1908.
Pl6meros: 70, IS Y Fl dc Enero de 1903.
Para mas informes dirigirse al Secretario
de la Junta.
r. NJ. HERNANDEZ. NJ d.
Director de Sanidad.
San Juan ,. Il. 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-23
Sa mfor.aE.

Diciembre "a, miercoles-San Gregorio.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS.
People on Newton Heights Want Trol-
 ley to Come Their Way.

People on Newton Heights Want Trol-
 ley to Come Their Way. The people on Newton heights are so anxious to have the trolley run there some property owners along the, route are willing to give land to the company as an inducement. The traffic would be as good if not better by taking in Melrose which they could easily do, and it is said they could save money by taking that route. They should have their starting point between the Pin factories so as to accommodate the help who patrOnize the trolley. This would bring it either on the Smith or Babin property or perhaps on both, and as neither are deSirOus of selling there is no telling how it will end. Mrs William Hunt has returned from a visit to friends in Bridgeport.
 William Yale has gone on vacation which he will spend part of in Win sted.
 W. w. German has returned from visit with friends in Norwalk.
 The Electric company have placed new globe on one of the lights that has been broken for some time and there is still another broken and which should be seen to. ls
 Raymond, infant son of MT and Mrs Eugene Main, is very ill.
 MT and Mrs Augustus Collins of New Haven are the guests of MT and Mrs Eugene Main. Io Men are at work laying, the switch tracks on the new road back of the Pin factory.
 Mir and Mrs John Bernard Kelly left here to-day for New York city where they will remain two weeks. MT Kelly's health is somewhat inn proved.
 James Dunn of Waterbury was in this place Monday visiting his cousin, Mrs McKanner.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
RIOTING STIRS PARIS.
Enforcement of Law Against
 Congregations the Cause.
CLERICALS DENOUNCE THE ACTION.
Agitation Not Likely to Create Seri- ous Disturbance, as the OpDo- Sition Is In Hopeless
 Minority.

PARIS, July 23-Riots occurred yes terday after the distribution of prizes at school belonging to an unauthor- ized congregation in the Avenue Par mentier here as the result of violent speeches denouncing the governments s action in closing the establishments of unauthorized congregations. Crowds broke through the police cordon and shouted 4Vive Ia liberte!'' Francois Coppee, the author and poet, who was the chief speaker; Deputy Lerolle, Gas ton Merry and the Abbe Partural were arrested.
 The determined firmness with which the government is carrying out the law against unauthorized congrega- tions is flashing the clericals to fury, which eliminated in yesterdays dis orderly demonstrations in Paris. Sim liar, though less violent, scenes ac- companied the closing of the schools and the departure of the teachers to other places.
 As a matter of fact, however, the clericals are manifestly in hopeless minority throughout the country. Many municipal councils in all sec tions of France, including those of such important cities as Lyoas, Tours, Epernay and Beauyais, are voting reso- lutions approving the governments ac- tion, congratulating the ministry upon it's firmness and urging it to continue it's defense of civil society against the encroachments of the congregations.
 The government is certainly apply ing the law with all possible modera- ton and, with the country behind it, will, it is believed, accomplish the task undertaken before parliament reas- sembles. The clericals will doubtless continue their agitation, but the move ment is not likely to lead to any prac- tical result or cause serious disturb ance of public order.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23

cnc Vatican IS LOW secureu' to the American government ins its task of pacifcationsin the Philippines and that in the results to come the administra- tion at Washington will have ample reason to felicitate itself for having sent Governor Taft to Rome.
 And now it is to be hoped there will be among certain classes of Catholics in America a cessation of movements and declarations such as we have had recent occasion to hear of regarding religious matters in the Philippines. The pope teaches those Catholics to trust the American government as they seemingly have been heretofore unwilling to do
 "In his conversation with Governor Taft he expressed the highest esteem for American methods of treating church matters and remarked that he had more than once pointed toward the United States as setting an exam pie well worth copying. His words ought to signify something to those who profess to, take him as their leader and guide.
 'The agitation, such as it was, in certain Catholic quarters did no honor to those who participated in it. As is now proven, they spoke and acted without due knowledge and certainly without proper regard for the govern ment of their country. They should first have been absolutely certain that injustices had been done to their CO., religioniSts.
 'There should have been no haste to lay blame upon the government, which was doing it's best to bring order out of chaos, and above all no charges should have been made aga1nSt the 1n- tentions of the government. It was rankest raShness and rankest injustice to intimate that the government in- tended to proselytize in the Philippines or to do aught to detach the inhab- itants from the Catholic faith. To know in the slightest degree Mir. Roosevelt, Mr. Root or MT. Taft is to be certain that nothing of the kind could have been thought of or could have been tolerated. Never did there reside in the White House a man more fair minded and impartial in religious matters, more resolute to give all classes of citizens the religious rights granted them by the constitution and to protect them in those rights than Theodore Roosevelt. During his ad- ministration it is unqualifedly absurd to imagine that governmental acts could be such as to deny or impair the religious rights of any people or tribe over whom floats the American fag."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23

ports sent out by the correspondents of 5 certain London papers to the effect that the pontiff was displeased with the manner of acting of the commission of cardinals appointed to treat with Gov ernor Taft were absolutely unfounded. AS stated in this mornings Roman dis patches, the pontiff assured Governor Taft that he was most satisfied and happy at the results so far obtained And that he was confident the negotia- tions begun in Rome would be the starting point of complete and satis- factory solution of the question under discussion. This statement sums up in the most exact manner the situation as the Vatican views it and as it really is.
 That the negotiations have not yet reached final conclusions and are to be transferred from Rome to Manila is what might have been expected from the beginning. Governor Taft is in hurry to return to the Philippines and could not proIong his stay in Rome, and, on the other hand, the problems to be solved are so complicated, espe- ,cially from the Vatican standpoint, that time in the work is of prime necessity. The Vatican and Governor Taft came esvsily and quickly to substantial agr rSement The question for the Vati- can i,x what practical methods are to be adopteI to put the agreement into exc cution. With a little time certain mat ters now seeming to offer great difh- culties will be made, by quiet, skillful touches of pontifcal diplomacy, to work themselves out without friction or excitement, and so when in Manila final conclusioLs are to be reached things will have been ripe and will turn put all right
 'sThis is the Vatican method of pro- ceediug. 1t is a wise and prudent method Mr. Taft understands the matter and leaves Rome thoroughly satisfied and hopeful. He carries away with him the pontif's statement that the negotiations begun in Rome will prove to have been the starting point of complete and satisfactory solution of the questions at issue, and that much he considers to be quite sufi- cient for the moment. There can be no doubt. that the active. cooperation of
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
THE PoPE,s PRESENTS.
Delicate Question Regarding Their
 Reception.

Delicate Question Regarding Their Reception. WASHINGTON, July Ex-Governor Taft has acquainted Secretary Root with the fact reported in the news dis patches from Rome that the pope had rendered several pretty and appropri- ate gifts to himself and the members of his party, and he has asked Wheth- CT these can lawfully be accepted.
 It was at once recognized that the question thus presented involved some very delicate and interesting points, principal among them being a possible decision expressly to be avoided at this stage, in the opinion of the off cials-as to the temporal powers of the pope.
 If these were decorations or gifts of large value. then under the conStitu- tional inhibition they might not be re- ceived without the authority of con gross if the pope is regarded as having temporal power-as being prince, potentate or a sovereign.
 Secretary Root has. however, avoid ed an unpleasant decision of this ques- ton by informing Governor Taft that if these gifts are not of considerable intrinsic value and are personal in character they may be accepted as mere souvenirs. in which case the per- sonality of the giver need not be a matter of official inquiry.
 On the other hand, if the gifts are of exceptional value, which is not be- lieved to be the case from the news paper reports, then they may be de posted in the Smithsonian institution in this city !
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
WATERTOWN J0TTINGS.
Wedding at the Griffin Residence at
 Noon To-day.

A very pretty home wedding took place to-day from the residence of Mir and Mrs James Griffin of Cutler street when their daughter, Miss Eula Grif- fin was married to Raymond Bush of Thomaston. The ceremony took place at IF 80 after which the couple depart ed on short wedding tour. MT and Mrs Bush will reside in Thomaston.
 Rev Father Dunnigan of New Haven is visiting with his prrents in this town.
 Leslie Barlow has accepted a posi- tion in the Hemenway SS Bartlett Silk factory.
 A drill meeting of the Watertown Fire department will be held Friday evening, July 25, in the engine house at 7:3O.
 The Foresters held a regular com munication last evening at which two candidates were initiated; also the of icers were installed by Deputy Pat rick McFadden The Foresters will hold a four nights fair in the town hall about the middle of September.
 James Woods of New York is visit ing with William Jones.
 The registrars of voters will be at the town hall on the Fridays August 1st and Sth from 12m. to 9 p. m. for the purpose of enrolling voters who wish to vote at the next caucuseS. Those wishing to be enrolled must either send their name in writing or appear personally and must also state at which caucus they wish to attend.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
CROP CONDITIONS.
Floods Have Done Great Injury--A
 Drought In the South.


 Drought In the South.
 WASHINGTON, July g. - The weather bureaus weekly summary ot crop conditions is as follows: fl The lower Missouri and upper Mis- sissippi valleys and lake region have continued to suffer from excessive rains, which have also interrupted farm work in the Ohio valley and in portions of the middle Atlantic states and New England. Much injury to crops and other property has resulted from overfows in Iowa and portions of Illinois, Missouri and Michigan
 Drought has been largely relieved in the southern states, but extensive areas in that section are still much in need of rain, especially the northern portions, extending from Oklahoma eastward to the Carolinas.
 The temperature {, conditions as a whole have been favorable, although rather low. in the northern Rocky mountain districts. The north Pacific coast states sustained considerable damage from high winds and the Da- kotas and Minnesota from hailstorms in scattered localities.