davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-25
clupAD sP0kIcL0TA

Ell professor Bucw. catedratico de f.
losofia en- la Universidad de Chicago,
ha hecho TN estudio sobre las condicio-
ees linguisticas de dicha tiudad, sien-
do verdaderamente sorprendentes los
resultados que ha obtenido, segtin Sc
vera continuation:
De todas las ciadades del mundo.
Chicago indudablemente ocupa ell pri
mer puesto respecto al cosmopolitismo
supuesto que, independientemente del
ingles, Sc hablan en- ella NADIA menos
que ''cuarenta" idiomas dialectos, de
los cuales "catorce", por colonias cuyos
micmbros exceden de diez mil perso-
mas y los 'veinte y seis' restantes por
agrupaciones menos numeresas que
aquellas.
Sc publican en- Chicago periodicos
en- diez idiomas y los servicios re!igio-
SOS Sc celebran en- veinte lenguas 6 dia.
lectos distintos; con relacion sus ha-
bitantes divididos por nacionalidad,
Chicago es la segunda ciudad bohemia
del mundo; la tercera Sueca y noruega;
Ia cuarta polaca y la quinta alemana.
Cada colonia 6 agrupacion habita en-
un barrio especial, que constituye. pue-
de decirse, una pequefia ciudad inde-
pendiente de las demas, y en- cuanto al
idioma que Sc habla y las costumbres
que sc observan en- ella son las
mismas que trajeran sus moradores de
los paises de sus respectivas proceden.
cias.
ST bien los hijos de estos emigrados
hablan la lengua de sus padres y ell in
giles, sus nietos general.nente no como
cen mas id1oma cue ell lltimo y son,
bajo todos conceptos, americanos que
gnuy POGO NADIA conssrvan del pueblo
del cual proceden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-25
La Eaeremcia de Z0Ha

Proxmamente saldra la venta en-
pdblica sabasta la famosa cesa de cam
po que posefa en- Medan ell insigne es-
crltor lola.
Ademas de 10 que produzca la ven:a
de esta fnca quedanle 4 la viuda de
Zola como principal renta los derechos
de autor que produzcan las obras del
celeore novelista, pues este no dejo
grandes sumas en- metalico porque las
cuantiosas cantidades que percibio ha-
bfalas empleado en- adquirir la casa de
Medan y en- mejorarla y enriquecerla
con con obras de arte y ante y antique.
dades costos1sinas.
Calcdlase que la venta de la fnca de
Medan producira unos 100000 frances
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-25
Exposici6n de San Luis

Entire las mil novedades que Sc han
dc exhibir, tendra sitio distinguido de-
bido & la Association de la Prensa de
Wisconsin,, una gran variedad de todos
los periodicos de los Estados Unidos, 10
mismo que los trabajos artisticos de
imprenta.
n
El palacio de la Agricultural es el de
mavores dimensiones 500 por 1000 pies.
Este y ell de la Horticulture que es
muy espacioso seran los t1nicos que iran
pintados de color.
Los colores verde. amarillo y rojo Sc
usaran artisticamente, como signllca-
cion de 10 que representa-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-25
Prof. r. j. Army,
Traelucfor. Bilingiie

en- trabajoS
tecnicos Y lterarioS
del ingles al castellano y viceversa.
'TypeWriting" en- ambS idiOmaS.
FORTALEZAl9.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-25

Este nho nac6 raquitico Sus prineros amos los paso
entire la vida Ia muerte En- sembante entrlstecdo
puede In huoia de argos sufrmientos Su sonora
madre escribo que ho vve hoy gracias la Emulsion
de Scott por eaa cas milagrosa que la curaclon de
este nno parczaa aegado parehes para nosotros
esta hecha prscsamene para convertr nios endebles
en- rollizos. Ell raquismo ell escrofusmo esan
vencdos cuando atacan con la Emulsion de Scott Los
m9dcos saben que cuando no enaquece esta slem-
pre- enemzo necesta uerza los huesos sangre rcay
pura nutrcion. Recetan sin ttubear la Emulsion de
Scott porque cenca les ensea que con ninguna otra
preparation pueden lograrse resuados tan efcaz-
Emulsion de Scott como recOnstituyente productOr de
fuerzas t6nico de los nerviOs. es sorprendente.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
BISMARCK BREVlTlES.

Rev. l.. II Davis went TO Ilondalc
Saturday.
Editor Fisher Of the Pennington
Times was in town Saturday.
Mrs. II. Mathews and daughter u
Grcenyillc visited +, T.. Mnthcas iast
week.
J. NJ. Hawkins. ST., wife aud
daughter, Emma, visited in bismarck
Sunday.
At this writing the little child of
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. j Davis is not cx.
peclcd to live.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mis-. j. NJ Bryan died Sunday aud
the Remains were laid ut TEST in the
City Cemetery Monday.
A boy was born to each Of the fol.
loving couples on March 29lh. Mr
and Mis- c +. Denton, Mr. and Mrs
+, NJ Sinclair, Mir. and Mrs. Dcnni,
RobadrauN.
The members of the NJ T.. Church.
S0ulh. a.c paprring the church inside
and giving it II coat Of paint on Tho
outside, which will add much to tn,
appearance uf the church
| Mr. AuIrr,y Hines li,l nj III,
home of her daughter, Mis- Fred
| Meyers, on the 3rd inst. aged 4 :
years The funcruI was from lh,
Union Church and the iulcrmcnt il
the |. .. q + cemetery was largely
attended.
Pros. AIRY. Marhury wa, in Bis.
muck saturday, and proceeded IL
pros cute II number Of eases, among
which were the following 5. NJ Cox,
common assault: Mike Bokcdanawic h.
common assault; Jim GOWNS, COM
mon assault; Ed Ryan, common as.
sault; and the following Aus,ripns for
selling liquor without license Mike
Iiokcdamawich. Mrs Mike Bukcdana-
wch, Sahra Nurancic,. aud Frank Ky
pnnIc All the pailirS pleaded guilty
except Cox who was tried by jury and
- verdict Of guilty was returned and -
fine q! one dollar aud costs assessed
April I. owl.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
Real Estate Transfers

Filed for record during week cndin4
April 4th. Furnished by Smith,
BIceck IL Co, abStr,cterS:
j. G. Long aud wife To X. 7. Tel.
ley, undivided ! interest in acre
tract in part g frac. = of ne. i sec
!, twp, 80 II. B e; consideration
500.
NJ. q Merritt ct. nj. to n. A. Mcr.
tit, W. of sell sec u, twp. 80 r
be, containing so acres; considera.
tiun $3.50.
W. n Fleming 10 j. G.. Cover, 5 x
lot :, College addition to Farming.
tom consideration 1915.
Valentine Dippcr to f. T. aud G. j
Westmcyrr, part survey number 1913
containing 80 "a acres.
Mrs +. +. Thomas to Mary Town.
send. undv. ID interest in 20 acres in
". part of n.w.'4 of ne. i, sec I,
twp SO r : consideration 5000
+. l.. Goyreau TO VIM. Walker, lot
,, block "a lot /, block SO; lot &,
block 2S, all in Cantwell; considcra-
lion 81, 100.
j. 5. Clay and wife ct nj. to Bertha
Lewis, part lots "a and 80 in survey
number 29GS, containing 20 4S acres ;
consideration $l6SG.
G. W. Ramsey aud wife To ID. +.
Ferguson, 30 acres in NV. 4, sec 3,
twp. "a, + 6 c; consideration $3.50.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
TUESDAYS ELECTION.
Democrats Garry City by Msjorities
Ranging From 1000 to $1,000.
CHICAGO ALSO GOES DEMOCRATIC.

In the municipal election in ST.
Louis last Tuesday the Democrats
made almost Il clean sweep, elect
ing all the councilmru and - Of
their candidates for the House Of
Delegates, leaving the Republicans
only five and one independent. The
Democratic candidate for inspector
of weights and measures was elected
by a majority Of 1914.
In Chicago, Carter Harrison was
again elected Mayor by G,9lS
votes, making the ninth time Car.
ter Harrison has been elected Mayor
of Chicago, father aud son. In
addition to the Mayor, the Demo
Gratis elected the other officers of
tn" city ticket except city clerk and
city attorney by strong pluraltics.
The city council however, will be
- Republicans, 33 Democrats and
one independent Democrat.
In Missouri the Democrats car.
ricd the following third class cities:
Nevada, Mexico, Rich Hill. War
rensburg, kirksyille, Mobcrly,
Butler, Richmond, Excelsior
Springs aud Joplin; and the Re.
pubIicans carried jefferson CITY,
Carthage, Lamar and Columbia.
This is the first time the Democrats
ever lost Columbia.
AS m offset for the Republicans
carrying our State Capital, the
Democrats carried Springfield, the
capital of Illinois. Substantial
Democratic gains are reported in
Illinois.
Mayor johnson of Cleveland,
Ohio, was re. elected Mayor, which
makes him the logical Democratic
candidate for Governor of that
State. He is backed up in his city
Government by n council composed
of ~ Democrats and 9 Republi-
cans
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09

Congressman Champ Clark, in
an interview which we print on the
first page, names Senator +. Nj
COckrell ms the strongest man, in
his opinion, whom the Democrats
could nominate for President in
1904, and expresses a confident be.
lief that he could be elected. Ger
tainly no better man could be nom
mated. He is man among men
a Democrat among Democrats, and
there is not a blemsh in his long
and eventful public service, while
his private life is above reproach.
His experience in public life and
his knowledge of statecraft are
also in his favor. There is no man
in the country whom we would
rather have the Democrats nomi.
nate, nor any whom we had rather
see President.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
LlBERTYvILlE ITEMS.

Or. Geo Presncll of Fredcricktown
visited Mr.. S. l.. Shamrock Sunday.
Miss Hannah Simpson is on an cx.
tended visit TO DR.. T. l.. llancy's al
Desloge.
Mrs. +. l.. Graham and Mrs. A. L.
Vansickle, visited relatives at Fred
cticktown Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ronads of Fred.
ericktown were here Saturday to attend
Mr.. ii. NJ. Scbastan's sale.
A large number attended the sale
OF Mr.. II. NJ. Sebastian Saturday, aud
some good stock was sold ut good
prices.
Mrs. 4. W. Martin and Mrs. A. NJ.
Wallace left here Sunday for Flat
River, TO BIO present at the marriage
of their neice, Miss Eta Sebastian, ia
DIR. Griffin.
We notice that the Business Men, 8
Club have taken up the rock road
question. That's right, talk 1t up /;
better to be talking for better roads
than prevailing with our County Court
to pave the public square.
The ladies OF the NJ. 4. Church
served refreshments at the church last
Friday evening Tho affair was pro-
nounced a success. Indictment
weather kept many from attending
that otherwise would. About 500. 90
was realized for the benefit of the
April Z. FELIX.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
ROBBED U. S. MAIL.
Albert Wammack, Ste. GeneVieye Nail
Carrier, Opened Registered Letters;
Arrested Saturday by United
States Marshal

Albert Wammack the star route
mail. irficr from Ste, t;rncvicye 10
Pennington, was arrested last Salur-
dny bv United States Marshall, fnI
tobbiug the mails, and was taken 10
Iroutun 10 await lrial. On the All
of March, Wammack opened three
registered letters aud took from them
Sjl OF II had been suspected for
some time that he was Systematically
opening registered letters. A ,uycrnl
letters have lately come To the Farm
ington post office, which showed
signs of having bccn tempered with
Inspector a u. Bunsun was Ia
town last thursday aud had Womnack
placed under arrest, aud held until the
t. :. Marshal arrived from IrOulun
MIR W. A. Smith, the regular con
tractor for the mail carrying was til,
boud-mIn rWonmack, and has al.
ready paid over 80 OF, the amount 81
money stolen On the ith Of March
| Possibly much mole MONEY has beer
taken BY Wnmmack, but rs yet thu
amount Ia not been nsccrtaiucd.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
Marriage Licenses.

April LIST, Theodore lloos and Miss
Amanda Dinhorn Of Elvns; married
April 2nd by Squire j. l.. Morris.
LIST, Daniel Melee and Miss Ami,
Fry OF Bonnie Terrc; married Apri
9th by Squire j. d. Poston.
3rd, Robert Thompson and Mis-:
Jane LEM Of Elvins; married on the
9th by Squire +. W Porter.
4th, Edward Griffin aud Miss Mari.
eta Sebastian OF Flat River; married
April 9Th, by Rev. Il. NJ. Talbcrt.
9Th, Isaiah Shancr of Deslogc aut
Miss Bessie NJ. Jennings of Farming.
ton; no return.
9Th, George A. Martin and Mis-,
Maggie +. Wilson Of Elvins; no re
turn.
9TH, John NJ. Blankcnship and Mis-,
Cora Fraser of Flat River; no return
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09

We notice that Governor Dock
cry contcmplates trimming down
some Of the appropriations made
by the Legislature, and as the
Building Commissioners and the
Board of Managers Of State Hos
pital for the Insane No. 1 mt Farm.
iugton. are summoned to appear
before him Tomorrow (FrIday)
for consultation, We suppose he
h Is this institution among Others
ia view which he thinks may bear
little trimming AS the amount
recommended by the Committee on
Appropriations for Hospital No. !
was cut down considerably i'll the
Senate, and the so, 900 approprl
atrd for the Administration Build .
ing was made contingent upon the
funds available in the Treasury
we don't see where there is any
room for further cutting down til,
appropriation for this institution
Without n hospital building, Al
administration building ur an oh
srrvation ward, aud with only ,
partially completed disturbed ward
the officials in charge nre put t,
great Inconvenience and the use
fulncss of the institution is largely
intcrfered with. Put it on II prnr
teal working basis before thinking
of retarding in any way its com
pletiOn.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
Knob Lick Items.

Died, April =, 1903, after a lin
gering illness, Mrs. William Wood
Deceased was a daughter Of Mr.
John Webb, an old and respected
citizen of Knob Lick.
We notice that the town bird
cage has been moved to another
part of town, where wild birds are
more plentiful.
Mrs. Dixie Ragsdale made n fly.
ing trip to DeLassus Sunday to
visit her brother.
Mrs. Jack Ketchum is slightly
since our last report.
April 6. ANON.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
ALL ALONG THE LEAD BELT
BY Old Observer.
DESLOGE.

Jollh Ia. Sullivan spent portion
of last week ut Bonnie Terre.
4 big revival is going on at
Gumho. Much interest manifested.
Frank Hopper was transacting
business at E!vins Friday and Sat.
urday.
Sam and Mrs. Tetlcy of Bonnie
Terre visited Dcsloge friends Sun.
day.
The Workman Easter Ball will
be swell affair, and the fun low.
ing young people will have a good
time.
Messrs. Dan and Peter Guessing
of Pennington visited Lead Belt
friends Sunday.
John Green is preparing to move
to Braymer, Mo-, where he will
reside in the future.
Mrs. =. IL. Murphy came over
from Bonnie Terre Sunday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Follner.
Mrs. 7. A. Haffer returned from
st, Louis this week, where she had
spent several weeks on visit.
The Odd fellows are making
preparations to visit Pennington
in Il body on the occasion of the
Celebration.
Mr.. Webber of Gumbo was in
town Saturday. He has been laid
up some days with an attack of
rheumatism.
}, h. Snyder is head carpenter
at Dcsloge shaft NJ. 4. Some
very large timhrrS are being put
ny III lIllS Jllli'.
al Gibblcr's new dwelling house
is beginning to look up, and many
people opine that Mr.. Gibhlcr is to
he II benedict soon.
James VESSEL is carrying his
arm in sling us II result of n
mash between two underground
ears nj Federal shaft No. >.
Miss Laura Pcrshall, music su.
pcrviSor of Dcslogc schools, came
in Friday. She had been sick at her
st. Louis home for week.
| Considerable sickness is reported
III the ncighborhoOd of Hoffman
shaft. Hunts shaft has been run.
ming with short force of men.
| A T.. krslrr had the misfortune
to mash his hand in Federal shaft
No. > recently. lie will be forced
to carry his arm in II sling for
some weeks.
MIR. Hancock, the Cantwcll hor.
tlculturist. reports things in very
good condition when one considers
the very unfavorablc weather.
He says his gardens look we'll.
The Whitcncr Bros. furnished
the lumber for the big mill soon to
he erected at Hoffman, the men
ton Of which first occurred in THE
TIMES some weeks ago.
Mcssrs. Il. +. Turley, James
Cole, n. G. Eavcs, Tom Shelley,
Joe Hague and Jesse Clark were
elected school directors Tuesday
Organization under the village act
carried.
Work on the owl creek switch
of the Desloge branch has been
progressing night and day in order
10 connect with shaft No. 4 This
is considered to be one of the rich
est mine in the Lead Belt. The
| lreStlc Is finished.
Ed Devlne, n young man living
Mt Desloge, was badly injured in
National shaft No. 2 Friday. He
was standing too near n loose bank
when it fell in and pressed Devine
to the floor. He has n broken
ankle and is supposed to he SER
iously injured internally. The
friends of young Dcvine think he
has n poor chance to recover as his
spinal cord is thought to be par
TALLY severed.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
ElVlNS.

ID. l.. Rivers went to Farming
ton Tuesday.
Tom STAN, ex-county clerk, was
in the Lead Belt Tuesday.
Rev. j. w. Carter is conducting
revival at Elvins this week.
Messrs. Joe Diemer and Tom
Lane were elected school directors
Tuesday.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09

Lieut.. Gov. John a. Lee has
produced a check from the Royal
Baking Powder. Company, the Anti
Alum Trust of New York, ten.
dercd to him by the Trust, to gain
his influence against the repeal of
the alum law by the last Lcgisla p
turr. ID. }. Kelly, the agent for
the Trust, vino signed the check
has been arrested in New York
city, and will be brought to Mis-
souri,. II has been stated by scv.
rral witnesses that so, 900 was
distributed in St Louis on Marcel
) Ill, two days after the adjourn
mcnt of the Legislature, among
sixteen members of that body, whr
had voted against repeating til,
alum bill.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
FLAT RIVER.

Little Roland, aged two years
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ] Hughes
died Monday.
Mrs. Ii. :. Whitener and chill,
dren returned Monday from De
Lassus on a visit.
Mrs. NJ. II. Topping and Mrs
}. W. Buck of Pennington arr
guests of Mrs. Il. +. Packard thi.
week.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
County Treasurer's Report.

For the month ending March 81,
1908, County Treasurer Hcnslcy re-
ports the following balances:
Cash on hand Feb. %. .$43, 4S1 .l6
Receipts during March. 4,52O.93
The Washington times., 1903-07-01
SUCCESSOR TO HARRIES
HAS BEEN SELECTED
Commissioner Macfarland Makes
the Announcement.

The successor TO Gen. George II. Har-
ries as a member of the Board of Edu-
cation has practically been decided upon,
and Commissioner Macfarland stated
this morning that the name would he
announced within a day or so.
The Commissioner said today that hs
had been giving the matter much con-
sideTatiOn since the declination OF Cen
cral Harries. and had selected gentle
man who is at present absent from the
city on a vacation 10 I'll the position.
which he considers to be one OF the most
important in the District Government.
J. Holdsworth Gordon, another mem
ber of the Board of Education. said to-
day that the board was anNiously await
ing the decision of the Commissioners,
as it was necessary for the full board
to take up some important matters at
once.
He was assured by the Commissioners
that the vacancy would be filled before
the end of the week
The Washington times., 1903-07-01
NO ONE YET SELECTED TO
SUCCEED DR.. RICHARDSON
Will Probably Be Someone Not Con-
nected With Institution.

It was reported at the Interior Depart
ment this morning that nothing has been
done in the matter Of selecting a success
sor to the late Superintendent Richard
son. OF the Government Hospital for the
Insane. at St. Elizabeth's. There are
about 1900 patients in the hospital, as
well as four OF FIVE hundred attendants.
and the position requires not only an
alienist Of marked ability. but an execu-
tive officer who can successfully handle
the innumerable details OF such posi-
tion.
Dr. Richardson proved great sue
cess in the position and Secretary Hitch
cock will move slowly in selecting a man
70 fiji his place. Dr. Stack is acting as
superintendent and is reported to be
giving satisfaction. I. is thought hat
some well known physician and admin
istrator not on the hospital corps will
be selected 10 succeed DR.. Richardson.
The Washington times., 1903-07-01
FISCAL AGENTS OF
THE UNITED STATES
Branch of international Banking
Association.

The International Banking Association.
organized by some of the leading finan-
cial interests in New York and in other
large cities OF the Union, will establish
a branch in Washington and begin busi-
ness on the first day of August next.
For this purpose II has leased for five
years. with the privilege OF purchase at
the end OF that time. the building re-
Gently occupied by the West End Ma
tional Bank, on G Street, near Fifteenth.
The International Banking Company is
the fiscal agent OF the United States in
China. the Philippines, and at other Far
Eastern points. AS such It stands in In
innate relations TO the United States
Treasury. and the establishment OF n
branch here is made with a view OF
greater convenience in transacting its
business with the fiscal department OF
the Government.
The purpose of the international
Banking Association in coming TO Wash
ington is not to invade the local field Of
banking operations.
So far as concerns the personality OF
the local manager for the concern ii is
not at al pToDdDlS lHdl a loNdi DahhOi
will be chosen for that position. as has
been reported.
On the contrary. It can be stated with
much postiveness that while the merits
of several Washington men were can
vassed by the resident and other officers
of the association, the conclusion has
been practically reached 10 put New
York fnancier in charge OF the local
branch.
Inquiry at some of the leading local
banking houses dicloses the fact that
! none OF them views the advent OF the
International Banking Association TO
Washington with the least alarm Those
best informed as TO the purpose ard
scope OF this financial concern are con-
vinced that they lie entirely outside and
| far beyond what would be expected OF
| a bank which would deal with the needs
| of the local commercial community.
The Washington times., 1903-07-01
CABIN John BRIDGE.

Cabin John Bridge in spite OF the in
clement weather. seems TO be as popular
as ever judging from the attendance
during the past week. Halev's Band has
been pleasing the public by its rendition
of selections from the popular operas.
At night there is fine display of fire.
works and the grounds are beautifully
Illuminated. The management announces
for the Fourth an entire change of pro.
gram. Haley's Band will render patriotic
be given.
The Palm Garden has new attrac-
tions and big crowd is expected TO BE-
present during the day and evening.