davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06
HOnr0Sa communication
dtr1glda deSde Syracuse al
AyuntamientO de San Juan

En- las ofieinas de este municipio
se hall& ana eomunicaei6n cue ell
Sscrstario de 10 Universidad do Sy'
racuse, airige al Aysntamiento de
San Juan que alude al aventajado
estuaiants de medicine seflor JoaS
Carbslleira = Caflellas.
La eomunicsei6n dice asi: <Uni.
versiaad de Syracuse. Colegio de
medicine. Syracuse N. Y. % Mayo
1908 A quienss eonvepga: Tengo
especial satis fAeci6n do eertificar
que el senior jose CArballsira y c..
f1eilas, que ACADIA de tsrminar Sd &c.
gundo afio en- este eolegfo, ha sido
exsepcionalments laborioso 6 inteli.
gsnte estuaiAnts. Es uno de los
nueve, que en- On clase. atendiendo &
10 superior ealidad de 90 trabajo du'
rante el af1o, ha siao eximilo del
exkmen Anal en- todas los assign atu.
rss. Rospetuosaments, Abby M
Bond. SserstArio.e
Pl&csn0s que los estudiantes puer.
torriquef % don On el continenta ga
llarda muestra de "a inteligsneis,
tallto mas cuanto nWsstra patria ne
eesita hombres ilustrsdos y G gsnera
ei6n fasrts que eontinds manana en-
10 lucha por el bien de essa terra,
siemprs maltratAaa CON notoria in.
iusticia.
Asi ssr& como debi aamente prote.
gida 10 inteligeneia de nusstros com.
patriotAs, nsdie se atreva & ealincar.
NOS de salvsiss como no los hay
aquf.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06
AgenCia

Sc le dark ana por eada pueblo de
mayor cuantfa de toda la Isla y &
parsonas respousables y activas; no.
gocio nasvo aersditAdo y solo en- L.
IslA prometiendo busnas utiliaades
con POGO trabsjo. Dirfjanse al Fran
co A nsrican Halter & Dyer. San
Juato g. San Jaan p. r, Tlntorerfs .
y sombrsreria premiada Dc
Pierre M0rtinEs.
Propietario y Dirsetor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06
Dulces en- alrnibar

AN
Dnlces On slmibar de varias Ella
1sy sabacog Y cigarrillos ne venden
In lhdo del Ayuntamiento eass nd
marc DO frent0 6 In PlaxA Principal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06
RDICTO
DON JUAN CRUZ BOSCH GAR.
CIA JUEZ MUNICIPAL DE LA
VILLA DE EADJUNTAS:


HAGO SABER: que en- ell juicio
verbal civil o. g aldo en- este Jug edo
por don Pedro Conde contra don
Tomas Paeheco en- cobro de pesos
he dispuesto por providencia de hoy
y iustAneia del actor 90 ssq uen en-
p6bliea subast& y por t@emino de
veinte dias los bienes embargeaos 81
deudor consistentes en- nm pre- lilo
rG tieo eompuesto de vsiuta y dos
cuerdss equivAlentes q ocho hec,k
rsss. sesenta y cuatro &reAs y sassn-
to y una eenti&reas, radicaao en el
oatrio de Capaez de este t6rmino
mup icipsl, dedicsdo 6 e. f6, plAtanos,
pAsSoR y malsza, lindanAo por el
Norte aon tsrrenos Dc 10 SUCCESSION de
don TONES Lugo y dom Lorenzo
GArcfs, antas de don Justo PAcheco
TIRES, y Rogue Fslicisno Rosado
respectivamante. por al Sur CON los
de don Manuel Roig antas de 10 su
session Lsz tres; por el Este con Ell
RIO denom1nAdo sIAAs VAcas;s y por
sl CASTE con los de don Auiel Pistri
sntes de Bonifaeio Cruz Santana.
Ouyo pre- .io ha sido justi pr seiado
por 10 suma de doscientos veinte
dollars. El acto del remate tsndr6
lugar el aiez y ocho dc Janio pr6xi.
mo vsnidero las tres de la tarde en-
Ell local de este Juzgado sito en- 10 c..
lie del Comercio; admit eadose que
dicho pre- lilo no est& g-Avado nAds
ma. que por los doscisatos currents
y doa dollars setsnta y nm centavos.
importe del principal reclamaao y
por las eostAs cAusAdas. habi6ndo. 0
presentado tituics de propiedad, no
admiti6ndoa0 pOsturAa q ue NO en- bran
las DOS tsrceras parties ae ID t&aAei6n,
y para poasr hAcar proposieiones
habr& que dapositar el diez DOR cieu
to sobrs ell avAluo en- In SscrstarjA
de este TrihCnRl. Dsdn en- Adiun
tas 6 25 de- MAso de 1903 Juan G..
Bosch Juex Municipal. ono Regime Me.
Ves Sserstario Suplente.
Y para publican en- Ell period
sL~ CorrespondaneiaS libro ell pre-
aente en- Adiuntas 6 veints y cinco
de- Mayo 10 mil noveeientoa tres.
vq Bq
JUAN @. BOSCH.
Juez Municipal.
REGINo NIEvES
Sscretarlo Suplents.
Baquero y Gandara.
Comereiantes importadores de pro;
welcomes de todAs proeedencias.
San JRsto 1a y 16, San Juan Pto.
Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06
Baquero y Gandara.

Comereiantes importadores de pro
vicionss de todAs proeedencias.
San JRsto 1a y IL, San Juan Pto
Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06
Ell PADRE CAS0

Hemos rseibido en- esta redaeci6n
atanta vista de tan aistinguido s&'
ceraota eat6,ieo, de 10 psrroquia de
San Francis o. Breves momentos
departures con 81, y NOS es satisfse-
rio reiterarle IL protesta do nusstra
afsctuosa consid der aci6n y amistai.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06

Nm esta Imprenta 90 vende papel
vieio 6 &274Q quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06

MEuRoslNE PRuNlEE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06
P6rdida de un caballo

El vecino de- Tfpjillo alto, del b.
rrio de @ 1ebraaa 'negrito, Jaan Ale
man, se 10 ha perdido una potranes
zAina csbruna, mafeada en- el euallo
J. NUN. 2. Dssea que L. persona en-
cuyo podsr 90 eneuentra 10 devuelva
G su dnefio, como asimismo ne ints'
rexe de la polieia su busca, y avise
al interesado easo do ser encontrada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-06
Vo. Bo.
Sc venden

T1pos DO imprenta, usados, en-
bu0n eatado, 6 30 pesos sl suintal.
90 venden ON esta imprent&.
TAmhi6n lAs Oajas para oil ..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-10
Iowa papers please copy.

Bear on Flat Of Elbowoods was
in this city visiting his friend John
Young, last week, and reported
that Mr.. James Walker of Elbo-
woods died a week ago on account
Of old age. Mr.. Walker is we'll
known to all the old timers in this
county, to both the whites and the
Indians. When Mr.. Walker first
came to this county he was about
IS years Of age and was given a
government position at the old
Fort Berthold Agency as a farmer
for several years. He was married
to one of the Indian women.
About twenty years ago, during
the early days of farming in this
country, Mr.. Walker came down
to Hancock where he raised some
fine wheat and remained in Han
cock for several years. His wife
died, leaving Mr.. Walker and two
daughters, Sarah and Mary. Sarah
lives at the Crow Agency in Mon
tana with her husband, Mr.. Geo.
Peace, and Mary is married and
lives near Elbowoods, where Mr..
Walker died.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-10
ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment given in the
Congregational church Tuesday ev-
ening was a decided success. The
Old Maids Tea Party was very we'll
carried out with Mesdames McCul-
loch and Lamb as entertainers.
Could one obviate the audience and
see only the performers, one would
imagine themselves put back fifty
years. The costumes were excel
lent, carrying out the plan Of the
party very nicely. Hans Won Smash
with Clerk Of the Court Schmidt
as the typical Dutchman, was also
very good. Space will not permit
our dwelling on each character but
suffice to say that every one under
stood their parts and played them
we'll. Miss Emma Charlebois and
Frank Thompson interspersed the
program with some instrumental
selections; Miss Ada Wells sang
"Hello, Central" as a solo and dem
onstrated that she possessed a very
sweet voice. Four little girls sang
another song and taken altogether
the progrom was very we'll rendered.
It was a repetition of an entertain
ment given about 10 days ago and
was repeated.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-10
OBITUARY..

DIED:-At the home of MIR. A. P.
Zeller, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Cald-
we'll. Oct. End, 1903, aged 6s years.
three months and II days.
Elizabeth Ann Warren was born
in Westmoreland county, Pa, June
18th. 1885. She was united in mar
rage to Samuel L. Caldwell, June
18th, 1857. To them was born ten
children, nine Of whom are living,
five sons and four daughters. Her
children were all present at the
death bed and funeral. They all
reside in this vicinity except three,
oneson, Mr.. A. A. Caldwell, living at
Towner, N. D. ,one at Lake Park, Ia,
Mr.. D. G.. Caldwell, and Mrs. Anna
Zeller at Fisher, MINI. Those re-
siding in this vicinity are Messrs.
JohnW. and s. NJ. Caldwell at Coal
Harbor, Mr.. j. U. Caldwell and
Mesdames Nora Zeller and Minnie
Hahenshelt at Ingersoll.
Deceased was from early life g
membero of the Presbyterian church
later in life joining the Christian
church. The services were held al
the home Of MI. A. P. Zeller, Sun.
day, Oct. 18th, at II o'clock a. m.
and the remains we're laid at rest
in the cemetery near Coal Harbor.
They have the sympathy of many
friends in the hour of their bereave.
ment.
Iowa papers please copy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-10

The County Commissioners &C
companied by the states attorney
and county auditor. inspected the
now bridges recently erected on
Garrison and Snake creek. The
trip was made from here on the
Expansion to Coal Harbor Thurs
day and the party enjoyed this
part of the trip, The bridges we're
inspected and found all right. On
the trip a number Of geese were
killed and several cranes, The re-
turn trip was made by the over
land route arriving home Friday
evening. Those who composed the
party were Chairman Putt. Com
missioners Solenberger and Jahr,
Attorney McCulloch and Auditor
Wing.
Axel johnson, living a mile out
of town, is having his residence re.
modeled-two large rooms being
added. Contractor Nealander is
doing the work.
The surveyors who have been
surveying a further extension of
the b. w. & G.. F.. have finished
their work for the present season.
They reached a point 20 miles be-
yonn the present terminus-Un-
derwood. The work of extension
will go forward in the spring.
Mr. Joseph Mann took a crew of
carpenters and helpers out to his
bonanza farm, formerly known as
the Winston place, this week and
will inaugurate extensive improve
ments. This property has been
famous since 1873 as a most pro
life producer of oats and wheat,
and under the management of Mr..
Mann has not lost its reputation.
Albert Schutt, Manager of the
Nv. Coal and Development Co. says
its business is good and some of
the crops average II bushels per
acre of wheat. He is much pleased
with the rapid development Of af-
fairs generally.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-10

Just about half Of our new school
library books which were purchased
last winter are gone. We under
stand that many Of the books were
loaned to grown people, whom we
thought would return them. Now
school is in session and we need the
hoods. and we wish that YOU would
see to it that the books which you
borrowed are returned. It will
save a greatdeal of trouble. Please
do not neglect this matter of inn
portance.
Resp'y submitted,
FRANK NEAGELI,
LoDEMA CLAY,
BERD1E WELLS,
JESSIE J. WARD,
Teachers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-10
MARRIED..
portance

On Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1903, Mr.
Albert Force, Of Weller, and Miss
Christine Soderquist, of this place,
were united in marriage by Rev.
Gray of the Congregational church.
The groom is a prominent young
farmer and has resided in the
county for a number of years and
has made a host Of friends. The
bride has resided here nearly all
her life and she has many warm
friends. MI. and Mrs. Force have
the best wishes of their many
friends for a long and prosperous
journey down the sea of life.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-10
CARD OF THANKS.

Our sincere thanks are hereby
extended to the friends and neigh
bors who kindly assisted us at the
sickness and death of our Mother.
Signed in behalf Of the relatives,
j. u. CALDWELL.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-10
CARD. OF THAMES.

(. The undersigned desire to thank
the many friends and neighbors
who SO kindly assisted them in the
sickness and death of their hus-
band and father.
MRS. G. g. PH1LBR1CK
AND FAMILY.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-10
PIGS FOR SALE.

Fifty head of Pigs for sale from
three to five months old.
SCHor1ELD Bro.
miles s.w.of Washburn. N. D..
At. Hensler, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-10
;: LOCAL NEWS ::

shoes at w allln q 70.
Judge Lamb spent Sunday in
the capitol city.
r. w. Whitman returned Mon
day after having spent Sunday in
the capitol city.
Clerk of the Court Schmidt had a
birthday Saturday, but did not say
how old he was.
Miss Beatrice Casey has returned
from a visit to her farm.
Did you notice that the wind
held high carnival Tuesday.
WANTED:--One single seat, sec
ond hand buggy.
MANN & D1GEN.
Sheriff Gradin made a trip up
Coal Harbor way Monday.
George Downing, cattle buyer of
Velva, was in town Saturday.
Deputy Sheriff Cotton, of Will
ton, was a county seat visitor this
week,
Hon. H. R. Lyons, of Mandan,
was transacting business in the
city Thursday.
The LATEST way for a person to
court failure is not to strive for
success.
Miss Rose Ward began her du-
ties as postmistress at Underwood
on Saturday.
Quite a large party went out
Sunday to hunt ducks. Success is
reported.
A man runs into debt, but the
return trip is generally a slow and
painful crawl.
There will be Norwegian services
at the school house hext Sunday
eve, conducted by Rev. Hestens.
Wonder prices, wonder prices on
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods at
Wallin & Co.'s.
LosT:-Ladies' brown Alligator
pocket book Monday night. Please
leave with LEADER.
If you want a nice school suit
for your boy, go to Wallin & Co.'s.
and get one at a discount.
Miss Mary Ancrews, being much
improved in health, will resume
her duties in the Court House on
Monday.
P. M. Ferguson and H. G. An
drews spent the last Of the week at
Turtle Lake hunting. They report
a good time and game plentiful.
Oscar Marty Of this place and
Miss Hilda Hagen, of Fargo, were
united in marriage October 9TH, at
the home Of the brides parents in
Fargo.
A visitor who attended the State
Fair this year said that there were
not as many killed as in former
years, there being only one this
time.
Those who attended the State
Fair this year said it was bette,
than in former years, and the usual
attraction-the Indians were out
in full force.
Miss Daisy Falconer, Dave Carl.
son, Jake Schmid and Miss Alys
Patterson drove up from Wilton to
attend the entertainment Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. D. G. Caldwell, who has been
up from Lake Park, Ia. the past
two weeks in attendance on his
mothers fatal illness, returned on
Tuesday.
James Weidman, who is one Of
Bridge Foreman Preston's "old re.
tables" went to Wilton Wednes.
day to help Fred Adair get settled
on his claim.
Mrs. A. q. Kinney, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Plat near Fl. Stevenson, returned
home to the eastern part of the
state Wednesday.
The Commissioners were in ses.
sion Monday and Tuesday of this
week. Considerable business came
before the Board. The proceed.
ings will appear next weeks.
Cashier Funk's mother of Cali.
fnrnia. ia VISITING in the citv and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-03-12

Giles Firmen, son of Samuel and
Martha Crocker, died February 81,
1908, at Goodwater, Mo-, aged Is
years, 4 months and 8 days. The
third time the Death Angel has visited
this home, each time carrying away
one OF the sons.
Firmen was an ideal boy; bright,
rollicking, full of fun, truthful, trusty
and glad. None knew him but to love
him" The home is desolate; his
chair and couch are empty. There is
a vacant place at the table, and oh
how we miss him at evening around
the Preside. How the angels in heaven
are to-day rejoicing that another OF
Gods little one has joined their ranks.
We know that our dear little Firmen
is safe in the arms of the Christ who
said "Suffer little children to come
unto me-"
The funeral services we're conducted
at the family burying ground by Rev.
Chester. A large concourse of friends
gathered to pay their last respects tC
the departed, among them we saw
very many of his little playmates, who
will never more meet little Firmen or
earth.
ooh, | know that we shall know him,
Tho the angel robes he wear.
When he bids us welcome over,
We shall know our loved one there"
AUNTIE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-03-12
PERSONAL.

Frank Mullin went to st. Louis Mon
day.
John w. Jaquith was home this
week.
Rolla Vance is home from telegraph
school.
H. B. Jones returned from Arkansas
Sunday.
W. R, Edgar was in St. Louis last
Thursday.
A. P. Vance was in Ironton last
Saturday.
Ed. Inner visited homo folks at Pilot
Knob this week.
Mrs. Andrews visited relatives in
De Soto last week.
Con. Kendall Of Bismarck visited his
mother here this week.
Mrs. Julia Carter and baby returned
to St. Louis Wednesday.
P. W. Whitworth and A. Huff were
in Kansas City last week.
Mrs. W. A. Flowers of Eldon, Iowa.
is the guest of Ironton relatives.
Mrs. l.. Schneidt, OF st. Louis, was
visiting in the Valleylast week.
DR.. John Petit visited his sister,
Mrs. DR.. Gay. ill., Irohton this week.
Herman Davis. has returned from a
visit to relativesin Texas and Illinois.
Mrs. Earle of La Porte, Indiana, is
the guest of her brother, P. H, Jaquith
in Pilot Knob.
Judge Hampton has been confined to
his room for a couple of weeks but is
convalescent now.
John Brierton expects to leave in a
short time on a visit to his brother,
James, in Alabama.
Mr.. John Decker, OF Doe Run, spent
last Thursday with his family and
| friends at Graniteville.
Mrs. Jane Sweeney, OF Graniteville,
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs,
Arch Hall last week at Arcadia.
Mr.. Theodore Freeman Sunday
visited his wife who is In q hospital in
St. Louis. He reports that Mrs. Free
man is much improved.
Mrs. w. ?. Wemp and children will
be- homo Sunday from Little Rock,
whsre they have spent three weeks
with relatives.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-03-12
Walker l.. Brown.

Died-At his residence, Ironton,
Mo-, Sunday, March 8, 1908, at 8
o'clock P. M, Walker L. Brown, aged
IS years and 3 days.
The funeral was held from the Bap-
list church, Tuesday, March 10th, at
2 O'Clock P. NJ, and the remains were
inferred in the Masonic cemetery, a
very large %concourse OF friends and
citizens attending. And so passes
from mortal ken, forever, a man re.
spected for his sterling worth and in.
tegrity. In all his relations to his
family, his neighbours, and the State,
he was upright and true, living the
life of an earnest, honest Christian
More can be said of no man. The
places that once knew him will know
him no more, but the memory OF his
virtues will live long to influence for
good.
The deceased leaves a wife and five
children-two sons ard three daugh'
ters-to mourn his loss. To them the
REGISTER extends its earnest sym
pathy and coincidence in their time oil
affection and trial.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-03-12
Mann Items.

Since my last communication there
has been but very little of Importance
transpired.
The mud is still very deep and the
roads are in a fearful condition. There
has been less travel on the roads here
this winter than any time in the his
tory of the county.
Rev. Charlton filed his regular APP
pointment here Sunday.
Miss Laura Dutton has finished her
term of school and is at home again.
W. j. Lee has been to Brule for q
few days, looking after the hub BUSH
ness.
The hubs have been coming in very
slowly, owing to the bad weather and
bad roads.
Hartman & Son have sold a car load
of machinery in Iron and Reynolds
counties, consisting of binders, nov
ers, rakes, corn planters and Guilt
vators.
We are reliably informed that Z. B.
Dutton has been employed as clerk for
W. j. Lee at Brule. w. j. Gosney,
the former clerk, will soon leave for
the west. Mr., G. made many friends
during his stay in this vicinity who
wish him the best of success.
The merchants are all complaining
that they can't get their goods hauled
from the railroad on account of the
bad roads.
Messrs. John and Alvin Shy have
returned from Oklahoma, where they
have been for W. a year. They
claim that other places are just as
good as Oklahoma. Quite a number
of others r thinking of coming back
to "Old Missouri"
j. G. Hartman returned from Black
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-03-12
Is OsteOpathy a Fake2

The REGISTER reporter called on
Rev. Geo. Steel the other day and re-
quested an interview on the merits of
O%steopathy:
e'What is your opinion of Osteop-
athy, Mr.. SteelP
Mr.. Steel said: "My attention was
first called to Osteopathy, as a method
Of treating disease, when | was a men,
Der Of the 3Sth General Assembly of
Missouri. A bill had been introduced
regulating the practice of Osteopathy,
and | had the privilege of hearing
arguments for and against the system.
The members from the northern part
Of the State, physicians of other
schools excepted, advocated and de-
Tended the bill to a man. In private
conversation many of these gentlemen
related instances of very successful
treatment of difficult cases at Dr..
Stills intirmary at Kirksville."
"But what has been your personal
experience with OsteopathyP"
"Well, for about 20 years | have
suffered, slightly at times, more a~cutely
at other times, with a form Of sciatic
rheumatism. just before Christmas,
1902, | had a very severe attack and
decided to try Osteopathy, | called
on DR.. Smith, who has treated me now
about two months, and l have been
greatly benefited. | am convinced Of
one principle of Osteopathy: that 6
great many of the aches and pains thai
affict humanity are caused by NAL
adjustment of the parts of the body,
and that this mal-adjustment may be
relieved by proper treatment of the
parts affected. My personal testimony
therefore is to the effect that in my
case | have found ~Osteopathy to be {
natural and successful method of treat
ing the very painful and distressing
form of rheumatism known as sciatic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-03-12

Friday, where he had been helping Il.
Hughes, the merchant at that place,
take an inventory. Mr.. H. has nearly
a $1,000 stock Of goods, which is good
for a country store He has a good
trade and deals in cattle and hogs very
extensively.
Up TO date, our last week REGISTERS
have tailed to appear at this office.
Whose fault is it? MANN.