davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-24
NOtiCiaS de AreCibO
(De'ts1estr0 corresponsaD

Junio, % Los Pro fssores ss1io
res Garces, Pruna y Cor zslszl Gino'
rio estab.ecen una eseuela de veran0
en- los altos del PArqus de bombs
rOs. La enota msnaual como mi l.
mo 90 do un peso
So encuentra en- esta poblaci6n
donde ha vsniao pasar las 3vAea-
clones el sel1or dom Miguel Roses
que estudia msdieins en- una de laa
escuslas de Washington.
Aver domingo se celebr6 On nues-
tra iglesia parroquial hermosa fiss-
to deaieada al Ssgrado Coras6a de
Jss6s, y por 10 noehe.hubo proet sion
sl.sdsdor de 10 plazs.
Contipds 10 poblaci6n 6 oseuras
por NO hahersaA terminaao las obrsa
de rsparesion de 10 represa del 10.
Sc cree quedsn termInadas On 10
preaente aemana.
El inspector vetarinario y ofeiel
dc sandal han inapeccionado el &c.
na&o eabAllar y malar do ls locali.
dad y sus respectivos barrios.
En- oil Casino espafiol 40 eonstrui.
RI nm bonito tsAtrito para solaz y
rscgeo de sus sosios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-24
ReanQdanSe en- Ponce
los trabajos de un puente
de maestro cesresponsaz)

Aeerea dc los rumores qas han
eireulado en- Ponce de 10 sus
psnsi6n dsfinitiva dc las obras para
ID eonstrunci6n ael puente eumsrgi'
BILE sobre el ITO Portugal eamino
de Ponce 4 Juana DfAx, al mismo in
geuisro y .contratista do las obrAs,
sefior ClaHsellg, NOS hs informado
hoy que, allanadas soaas las difieul'
sades que Sc presentaron para 10
ocupsei6n do les tarrenos q 40 he de
atravesAr el nuevo trozo asuoArrete.
rA para dar Aaeae0 - pusnte, han
syuelto 70 G raAnMLafse loa trAbaioe
del mismo, los euales 90 ecntintan
con 10 mayor actiyidAa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-24
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

Tratamiento de to1as las eAfer-
.medades en- general.
OperaciOnes quirdrglcas.
Eapecialidad en- afecciones de
lOs oios y de- las Was urinarias.
D H0ras de consultas de- 2 & 4 de-
la tarle.
Fortalex& (AlleA Street) 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-24
AlCaldfa municipal
de San Juan, Puerto Rico
AL PUBLIOO


El sAhado 27s Asl eorrients, 6 las
nuevs y aiez de In nasnana, respee'
tivsmente, 90 2reuuirk 10 Comisi6n
do subastas On sl sas6n do aetos del
Ayuntaniento para recibir propo
sieiones vsrbales, con objeto dc nd
ajnaiear an aubAstA, 9el servicio do
medicinAs s nob1es &el seRuAdo y
.tercer districts de este tSfmino ma
nisipaI; ys que 10 primera subasta
intsntada qued6 desierta por falta
de ,Neita&oTes.
Las condolences de este rema.s es.
tkn de manifesto en- la Secrstarfs
munieipsl, CON bjeto de esque pueaan
ser examinadas por qaisn 10 inte.
reese.
San Juan, Paerto Rico, Junio 2s
de 1908.
Roberto Todd.
%. Alcalda de San Juan.
A los NOtariOS
CARPETAS PARA ESCRITURAs
On eolorss % hasen & la ordsn On
sLa CorTespondsnsia..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-24
DEMOSTRACION
De GRATITUD

Ea virtua de hallarme eomplets.
mente rssts blseido de 10 penosa en-
farmedad quo me pugo las puertas
de 10 muerts, quiero cumplir con un
debsr sup .smo: el de dar / tblieas
grseiAs al intsligents galeno Qaeva.
do Baex por su esmerAda asistencia
On union del h&bil praeticants A'on.
so AriSs. Estoy p.enamente salts.
feeho, y sn prusba de gratitud y re-
conoctmiento Esgo estensivas las
rspetidas ge&cias { los sef1ores doe.
torres qua acompAdaron oil doctor
Qaavedo Baes ca en- los operaciones
que praeticaron en- mi &urante mi
enfermedRd.
Leopoldo Miranda D Pacheco
Mlembro de la 8 3cieaaa Sea
ridad Cristiana..
San Jaan, JUNO %.
RealQdanSe en- Ponce
los trabajos de un puente
Partce que los diflcultadeS
han S1do "a allaladaS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-19

We have passed over number of
miles of Cobb county roads this week
and they are in a very bad condition
1t is Impossible to pull heavy load
over them this bad weather. 70 put
the roads in such condition as they
ought to be will take more money than
the Communication tax will raise. 1t
will require several thousand dollars
per mile TO do it, If good roads are to
be built the people viii have to make
up their minds to be taxed to Go it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-19
LOCAL NEWS

boARDERS NANrED.-NrS BuSSey.
Mr.. Ed Reed has gone to Shawnee,
Oklahoma, prospecting.
Mrs Bussey and. Miss Porter Ray
spent several days in Atlanta last week.
Conductor Bob BlaclIis now study
ing the MUSES."
Death is taking off number of our
old citizens.
Miss Nellie Hall, of Greensboro, Ga,
is visiting her brother, Mr. Hill Hall.
Mr.. p. Fl. Bunnell was in the city a
short while on Friday evening.
DIED.-Annice Lowe, well-kEnwn
colored woman died Monday.
Miss Lease, of Frederick City, Md,
is the gnest of Mrs, Oliver H, King,
The next marriage in Marietta. will
be next week
Miss Cortelyou and Mrs Miller, her
guest, has returned from visit to
Rome.
WANTED Reliable person to tend
good garden. Apply All Lawrence st.
Mrs. c., E. Henderson, who has been
sick for month, is on fair way to re-
covery.
Mrs. /. B. Robson and children left
Saturday on a two weeks visit to her
mother at Perry Ga.
Rev. Mr.. Winchester, of Cordele,
Ga, will preach at the Baptist Church
+ next Sunday.
Mr.. James Sauls and Mr. Henry ?.
Sauls visited their brother, Mr.. George
Sauls, at Griffin, Ga, on Saturday, re-
turning Monday.
Miss Olivia Bacon entertained large
number of her friends on Friday even
ing at a valentine party. 1t was very
enjoyable occasion.
Miss BERTHE GLADDEN., who teaches
school near the Kennesaw Marble
Works. visited her parents near Ac-
worth Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. w. A. Florence will leave Thurs
day for New York to buy spring and
summer stock of goods for Florence,
King & Co.
Rev. A. j. Beck, of Atlanta, occupied
the pulpit at the Baptist church last
Sunday. Many years ago he was pastor
of the church here.
. Hon. G. F. Law, prominent Geor-
gian, died in Savannah, on Tuesday of
last week. He was an uncle of Mr.. C. M.
Law, of this place, who attended his
funeral
Florence, King and Co.. have built an
elevated business Office in their store
that gives the bookkeeper, Nr. J Il.
King, commanding view of both
stores.
You know whether you owe the Ma
rietta Journal any amount Oil advertis-
ing, subscription or job printing. If so
please call and settle and let us close
up last years business. Now don't
think this doesn't mean you, if you
owe, for it does.
Write us, phone us, tell us the news.
How can we print thing unless we
know of it? Remember that occurren-
ces that interests you would interest
others. We want the latest and best
news about everybody and everything
and we must have it.
The State Railroad Commission has
not enforced their order to have the
trains stop in front of the depot as far
as Marietta is concerned. They still
stop at crossing below the depot.
Have you seen that new policy of the
Penn Mutual? Can't be better for SIM
plicity, clearness and fairness.
A. S. COHEN, Agent, Marietta, Ga.
The farmers of Cobb county are COM
planning of the scarcity Of farm labor
A large crowd of white laborers have
gone to ChattahOochee river to work on
the Morgan-Smith dam and electric
power, and many negroes are crowding
into the towns and cities. The labor
| problem is one that puzzles the farmers.
---.-=S.--..s--------.-----.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-19
TO THE PEOPLE
Il OF COBB COUNTY.

l am agent for the Economy Kitchen
Grocer for Cobb county. think this
is the best thing that was ever offered
for the money. 1t is something that
you will use every day. | have sold
four in Marietta, Among those | have
sold one to is Hon n. A Morris He has
had it in use for several weeks and is we'll
pleased with 1T. / will canvass the
county this year. Those wishing to
buy can see one at my house at any
time. am also agent for the Mutual
Life Insurance Association of Georgia"
Respe 3tfully, d. ID. DUNN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20

have spent much time in perfect
ing these young people for this en-
tertainment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
The Masquerade Ball.

The masquerade ball given by
the ladies of the Rebccca lodge OF
this city last Friday evening was
well attended and was a delightful
affair. There were present all con-
ceivable makeup OF costums from
the little maid to the devil. The
Rebecca lodge is always fortunate
in selecting an entertainment COM
mittee that is alive to the best
interests OF the order and invari-
ably make a success OF any thing
thev undertake. Much credit Is
due Mrs. Chas. Dill. Mrs. F. r.
Gooding and Joe Waldron who had
the entertainment in charge.
The ball was given for the Pur-
pose of raising money TO purchase
a carpet for the new X. OF 2. and
/. 0. O. F. Hall and from this
source the ladies succeeded in clear
ing 5000,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
The Village Board.

Shoshonc, Idaho, Feb. II, 1903
Board met in regular adjourned
session. Those present J. f. White
chairman, F. A. Burkill. J. W
Wheeler, T. H. Gooding. Absent
w. H. Baugh.
Minutes OF previous meeting
were read and upon motion were
approved as read.
Petition of Frank Herman ask
ing that he be appointed village
marshal was laid over to next
meeting.
Motion made by T. H. Gooding
that village purchase poles 4x6 for
supporting street lamps, and men
be employed to set the poles was
carried.
Motion made and carried that en-
tire board act as a committee in
experimenting the erection OF the
poles and placing OF street lamps.
Ordinance No, 8, an ordinance to
improve the sanitary conditions OF
the village OF Shoshonc was placed
upon its third and last reading and
was passed and order ed published.
Ordinance No. 10 an ordinance
defining the offences against the
peace and quiet of the village OF
Shoshone as regards the obstruction
OF the streets, alleys and crossings
OF said village was placed upon its
third and last reading and ordi-
nance ordered published.
Mr.. Polling was appointed by the
village board to look after and care
for the sstrect lamps, and to re-
ceive $50 as compensation for one
months services.
Meeting adjourned to meet in
regular session Monday March 2,
1903.
Ben A. BREWSTER,
Village Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
POsTOFFICE AT COTTONWOoDS
A Petition Has Been Circulated Ask
ing For 1t.

The people living on the Cotton
woods haze circulated and sent IN
to the postoffice department a
petition asking that the govern
ment establish a postofice there
with John F. Byrne as post master
and a twice week mail service.
This is something that is badly
needed by the people in that locali-
ty as they are eighteen miles from
Shoshone, their nearest postofiice,
it taking almost a day to m Ike the
round trip. Mr.. Byrne informs
us that there will bc at least forty
five people who woull get their
mail at that place who are now
compelled to come to She shone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20

buted so generously. Ballou, Lat
imar and Joy, Druggists, for beautl-
ful offerings. In fact to all who III
any way helped to make such a
success OF the Bazaar that the Acad-
cmy cleared $16l6-20.
Such good will and generosity IS
encouraging to Bishop Glorieux
and the Sisters in charge OF st.
Teresa's and proves that the people
of Boise appreciate the work done
for higher education.
The money will be spent in lay
ing the foundation for a building
in which, it is hoped, much real
good will be done in educating
young girls who will be credit to
our city and our state.
1t is the aim of all at ST. Teresa's
to make the school second to none
in the west; and they are happy to
know that their efforts are being so
ably seconded by the good will and
whole souled cooperation OF the
people of Boise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
Lost on the Desert.

The man was quite old and rag
ged and gray, the suns OF more
than seventy summers had pelted
down their hot rays upon him, and
the Piercing colds and raging biz
yards had fGE.seventy winters
whistled about him, but at last on
the lonely desert Of Idaho he was
lost and without &C single idea OF
where or how he could again find
civilization-Ah ha, he laughed as
his hand wandered into a side
pocket of his coat have got that
soul stirring, mind relieving bever-
age-and he took a long sup OF
that famous old Kentucky whiskey
sold at the Senate, by Thos. Fit
gerald. 1t had the desired effect
his brain was cleared and ere
sun had cast its last rays
over the high old bluffs, he was
again restored to home and friends.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
New Sheep Inspector.

T. J. Dunn of this city recei we'd
his appointment as deputy state
sheep inspector this week, and his
bond has been sent in and approved
and he will enter upon his duties
at once. This is the third time
Mr.. Dunn has held the Office and
has always given general satlsfac-
ton as he is man who has been
engaged in the business for years
and knows scabby sheep from a
man with the small pox. The
sheep men all know from past ex-
perience that they have the right
man in the right place and one
who will fulfill the duties OF his
office without fear or favor OF any
one and such is the man the people
want,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
And Almost Perish Before
Finding Shelter.
WERE BADLY FROZEN
John Langermau VIII Perhaps Have
His Feet Amputated in Order
to Save His Life.

John Langerman and ". Mimic
LETT here week ago last Wednes-
dav for the Cedars in the hope of
securing work on the new canal
and dam, and on arriving there
Friday night found that work had
not commenced as yet and started
back afoot, leaving there Saturday
noon when the temperature was 20
below zero and the travelling being
very hard they became very tired
and on the way Mimic almost gave
out from exhaustation and exposure
lying down many times, and had
it not teen for Langerman who
made him keep moving he would
have perished on the desert. After
getting out about twelve miles they
struck a camp wagon and went
into it and built fire and re-
mained until next mnrning when
Mimic not being so badly frozen
walked to Shoshone and notified
parties who went out and brought
Langcrman to town and he was
taken to the county hospital where
everything possible is being done
for him, but DR.. Emerson who was
called, after examining him found
that both feet had been badly
frozen and amputation midway OF
the feet will probably be necessary.
Mr.. Langerman is hard working
young man, is a member in good
standing in the NJ. w. A, lodge of
Haley who telephoned for the Sho-
shone lodge to do all they could
for him md they would defray the
expenses. The young man is de-
serving of much sympathy as there
are not many men who would go
out in such weather as that to try
to secure employment. Mr.. Minto's
toes were badly frozen which will
cause the nails to fall off, but
otherwise he will come out all
right, and both can consider them
selves fortunate in not being frozen
to death.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
STATE LEGISLATURE {
Aim of the Legislature is
to Make Good Laws.
A BUSINESS SESSION
The Re-apportionment Bill Now Be-
fore the Legislature is Based
on Something Tangible.
Boise. Idaho February IS. 1903

Boise, Idaho February Is. 1908
1t il the general expression of
the business men OF Boise. and in
fact OF every one who has visited
the legislature this winter, and the
democrats OF the state are forced to
admit that the seventh general as
sembly is by far the best that it
has been the lot of Idaho to have
since it became a state The MEM
bers are all clean, upright and
representative men, whose chief in
terest seems to be to serve all the
people of the state regardless OF
partizanism. 1t appears to be the
aim of this legislature to make few
laws and have them right rather
than to make a record of rushing
through a lot OF bills that would
not stand the test OF justice court.
The care that is being taken and
the conservatism displayed brings
forth words OF praise from the press
of the state, democatic and repub-
lican. That it is their intention to
be fair and just is proven by the
new apportionment bill, which
stands out in striking contrast to
the apportionment bill made by
the democrats two years ago, and
which was a case OF 'cut off the re-
publican counties and add onto
the democratic counties" The
apportionment bill that will pass
this session OF the legislature will
be based on something tangible.
The vote cast for governor at the
last election has been taken as a
basis and every county will be
given.a "A member of the House for
every 1850 votes or the major por-
ton thereof cast at that time. The
bill increases the membership Ct
the House from As to 80. No
county is Disseminated against
and each is given representation
on a fair basis. All are treated
alike, republican and democratic.
This action by the republicans has
created splendid feeling among
the democrats in the legislature,
whose tact endorsement OF the
course adopted is tantamount to a
condemnation of the apportionment
made two years ago by the repre-
sentatives of the very party that
put the shameless thing through.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
Local Overflow.

Miss Rose Shuman of New York
CITY was in town last Friday look
ing for a man who had defrauded
her and other New York women
out OF a large sum of money bv
purporting TO buy timber claims
for them. The lady found that all
Shoshone men looked honest and
went ON to Boise in search OF her
man,
Don't forget the play Saturday
nightin the new opera house gwen
bv the Episcopal girls. Three acts.
i've scenes, besides tableau and
nahtomim,. Fine music aud good
specialties. P-troniz1 home ta.ent
Meslancs In. -3a ID - : llum
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
TWIN FALLS CANAL co
They Sustain Loss of Valuable Papers
in Salt Lake Fire.

The Twin Falls Canal Company
sustained severe loss OF valuable
papers week ago Wednesday
when the Atlas blck at Salt Lake
CITY was burned, as the offices OF
the company were in the building.
The Tiwn Falls Land and Water
Company had only opened head
quarters in the block a few days
before the fire occurred. Most OF
the valuable documents were in a
large safe which went hurting
through the floors into the base
ment, but all their plats maps and
other expensive data went up IN
smoke. This, however, will not IN
any way delay work on the canal,
but will cause them considerable
trouble and expense in securing
them again. The contracts on the
dam and canal were to have been
let this week, but we are at this
time unable to state to whom 1T
was awarded.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
ST. TERESA'S BAZAAR.
A Grand Success--Nets the Ladies'
SI0I0.2O.


Following is letter commune
Gated by Miss Anna Murphy who
is attending ST. Teresa's school at
Boise:
Most sincere expressions OF APP
probation and thanks are rendered
by the sisters of st. Teresa's ac-
ademy to the host of valued friends
who spared neither time or money
in making the bazaar splendid
success.
Among many Others whose graft
fying evidence of good will the
sisters offer hearty thanks are the
following committees of manage
ment and ladies who so kindly
assisted them in the booths. Mr..
T. Finigan and all the gentlemen
who so successfully worked the
contests: Mrs. Spencer for the
pleasure she afforded the young
folks. Miss Hattie Beckley for
her kindness in entertaining. The
merchants OF Boise who contri-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20

have spent much time in perfect
ing these young people for this en-
tertainment.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL the.
only newspaper in Lincoln county
When this snow goes off. il IL
goes with a chinook, there is IL
probability that the south side of
town will be largely under water.
There should be good sized diici.
dug from the park corner and
reaching to a point below Perrine's
barn. This would forever put Il
stop TO the destruction OF cellars
and the foundations of houses by
high water.
Geo. w. Fritz, formerly editor OF
the Shoshnne Independent de-
parted Saturday evening for Silver
City, Idaho, where we are informed
he will locate and viii have the ed
itoral management OF the Avalanche
a democratic paper of that place,
and we can say for him to the peo-
pie of Silver City that Ge... is Il
good newspaper man and the only
fault we had to find with him was
his politics.
WANTED-Several persons of
character and good reputation in
each state Zone in this county re-
duired) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business
house of solid financial standing.
Salary S21 90 weekly with expenses.
additional, all payable in cash
direct each Wednesday from head
offices. Horse and carriage furn-
ished when necessary. References.
Enclosed self-addresstd envelope.
Colonial Co.. 334 Dearborn Street,
Chicago.
Attorney J. E. Lane returned
from Albion, Friday, where he
had been attending district court
He was employed to defend Louis
Matrin, who was bound ever to the
district court on Il charge OF grand
larceny few weeks ago. The
jury after being out but eleven
minutes brought in ID verdict Tor
acquittal. The complaint was made
by Mrs. Minnie Gwin, and tho
evidence introduced showed that
there was no foundation for the
complaint, and bis acquittal meets
with the approval OF all.
Chas. NJ. Heinphill. OF the bank,
Just received a new rifle last S,tur-
day, and Sunday he took a lot of
the boys out to show how he couhi
shoot up los of jack raobits. He
stated that bis favorite way To.
shoot rabbits was on the jump and
that he was never guilty of taking
advantage of a jack rabbit and
shoot him when he was sitting il,
leep meditation etc He walked
fifteen miles; shot $50 rounds oi
never shot rabbits
missed every shot; got his feet wel;.
S suffering from bad cold, won't
gun or rabbits and is feei
ng like thunder in other respects.
Mr.. Z. J. Andrews who has been
IN honorable and respected resi-
lent of Snoshone for several years
laving conducted a wagon making
hop here during that time de-
,arted Monday evening for BUTT,
Montana, where will make his
lome in future with his son. Mr..
andrews health has been failing
i'm for the past year and be living
lone and having no one to loos
fter or care for him, thought j.
,est to live with his son where ls
Ellsworth American., 1903-04-08

ADVERTISEMENTS.
Marvellous Escape from r
Death /!
PAlNES CELERy
COMPOUND
Does a Wondrous Work for a Iaav
Who Was Almost Crazed with
Pain and Suffering,

It is weil known that terrible rheun,,;-..
sciatica, and neuralgia cause more belrls-A'
ness, acute suffering, and agony, than aps :,
the other diseases that aiiliei humanity. n =
great medicinal virtues of pane's Cclerv c.'s .Fs
pound make it the only Trustworthy spec;s, gt,
for the cure of all forms OF rheums,isn -
neuralgia. Thousands Of strong teslip,o1;,l
letters from the most prominent people oI ~
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all other treatment has failed. Ms. Ma
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her life, il il was the viii OF Heaven; She j
most prayed for the time to lay i, down
Heaven.direoted, she made use Of PANE.
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