davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
Mis.ourians In New York.

REPC BIIC SPEIIAI<
New York, July a-Among the arrivals
a. the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing Missourians:
St Louis-L S. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers Miss
A. E. Murphy. Victoria: II. F. Huey and Ms.
Huey, ]. ID. Fraser. Navarro: W. p. Evans. Mrs
S Beckmann. Kensngton: A ]. smith. Doctor
T G. Comstock and Mrs. Comstock. Fifth Ave
nue.: G. s Reid ana Mrs. Reid. E. NJ Davis and
Mrs Davis Waldorf: Miss 2. Carradne. Miss L,
Carradine. Marlborough: S. P. Randall c; G.
Garter Grand Union: ]. II. Taylor. Holland ].
C HubbsiI Imperial: H L Dunlap. Aston: Miss
b. ]. Schneider. Murray Hill; w. Fl. Hiboard
Grand: r T Sturgeon and Mrs. Sturgeon. Gill
sew: j. Eggleston. st. Denis.
Kansas City-F E Holland. T. r. Robinson.
J. n Barr ". ]. Gelhaar. Imperial: G.. Eyrsell
and Mrs Eyrsell. Miss Eyrsell. Criterion: r. a.
wells c. W Thurston. Victoria: o. Abbott. ".
THOMPSON Belyedere: c. G.. Chapman. ST.
George: p W. Seaton. Grand Union.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-15
Ell cABALLERo SIN cABEzA.

pesar de peo de tono aba entero credito po
que ragderas tales el capulo de la supers
tcion, que. 81 fueran artc1os de fe crea todas
cuantas daDuras atribuyen Ia fement "a cana1a de
los fantasn1as, aparecdcs, brujas encantadores. Nj
poda tampoco nenos de asf parque adenas de VII
vir terra cuyo ambiente solo predspone
en- tcdo Image de patafas ademAs de natural incli
Daci6n elias Sc Ia fomentaba leyendo las hcrss
tas tendidoa larga orllas de aigdn arroyuso la
endabada historic del Sr Mather Cotton quien Dios
haya perdonado.
Pero, no ESQ 10 peor, sino que, cuando llegaba
Ia noche ella Ia obscurdad comenzaban surtirle
efecto el cerebro los enredcs qle habfa efdo por
dfa entonces 10 asustaba ponfa uga Ell rido mas
inocente re rercibese: ell canto de ranas el
vrelo de un paJarilo gusano de luz, basta
braban entonces para dar al traste corazon
pasaba rozando por la coleopero va crea
envuelto por legion de diabos, para ahuyentar
los tuales entonaba saos oda la fuerza de pull
rnones acorteciendo mas de que, al cir Ia
tura repetida por los de las montaas vecnas los
tfnidos hios de valdormdo, quedaron nudes de te
rror ' sin acci6n para maldita Ia ccsa.
Uno de sus mas grandes placerss pasar las eter-
mas We adas del inverno en- compania dc cuantas
vet ,1stss hoandesas que mienes h:laban al del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-15
10 B1BnorEcA DEL BoLEr1N MFRcANrIl

ra ente gozan en- las ade.s los raestros de esoea de
mucha reputation, mas todavia las mujeres que
los consideran personas de mejor crianza mas
inura que los del pueblo, sendo para ell So
10 superior gua al ell cura asf que
do uno 4 otro merendar easas, producer Ia
sensation cons gucnte poniendoas q de agre
gar gdnas tortas 10 de costumbre, de lucr los
beis de los dias de fiesta, que salen luz sno
caando repicsn gordo Las mozuelas les prodigan
mas amables sonrsas y luego les doningos cuana
algeria no juegan los mien.ras los timdos campe-
sn Sc queian rezagados, dando elo ueneia sus
gracias sas baenas maperas pero. sobe todo, elo
cIeacia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-15
UN BUEN CoNSEJO

Hay un remedio ver1aderamente
maravilloso contra la neurastenia. con-
ira Ia dsbil1dad del sisteina nervioso,
contra ell agotailiento de las fuerzas vi
tales, ese remedio no e5 otro que Ia
NEUROSINE PRUNTER. Pero ten
case en- cuenta que nos referimos al
producto legitinto. es decir. Ia NEU-
ROSINE PRUNIER aconsejada por
Las autoridades medfcas del mundo en-
tero y que Sc encuentra en- todas las
fartnacias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-15
Lin ga de Benner
De Nueva York a San Juan

La hermosa goleta americana "Tillie
Baker" comenzara cargar en- Nuey.
York, para este puerto, el Ia de Enero
Saliendo ell % del misrnr mes.
Suplicamos los comerclantes que Sc
sirvan hacer peiidos por correo 6 cable,
para conseguir anticlpadamente la ca
bida necesaria en- el barco.
Sc recozniendan los embarques en-
sta L1nea por la economic de fletes.
Para intormes, dirigirse 4 Sobrinos
le Ezqaiaga, Agentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-15

Pues. como iba ieueo. cl ito Puntero con su con-
tnuo il de sca fara ALA de psssr ufa sema-
de M gano otra n casa de Zltano era Ia
gaceth de aquel contornos. no sucedis cosa por
mas ocu ia de puertas adentro que pasa-a que Il no
Ia supisse azon pr Ia sieinpre ,ecibn las Gu
rio; eomadrss de la vetind ad tnas rseas que unas
Pascuas. Tefa ainben ana tie erud to- en- esto has
"a certo punto no menlfa Porqns habia ledo agunos
hbros cast del todo saba Do meina'a LA historic de
las ujss de Inglat RIA pf Mather Cetton Ia tua &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-15
Consulate de Espa1a
EN- SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO

Para los efectos procedentes Sc re-
cuerda todos los espafioles la obliga
cion en- que es' an de proveerse 8 de re-
novar sus cedulas de nacionalidad, dentro
de los tres primeros meses d. afio, a fin
de poder justiicar en- cualquier momen-
to SD cualidad de tales.
San Juan. P. R. I3 de Enero de oo3.
El Vice -consu! de Espafia,
s-2 T MAS RODRIGUEZ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

SOME of the "white trash'' down in
Tennessee are interfering with the de-
livery of mail by a colored free rural
delivery carrier who stood highest in
the civil service examination for car
riers, and by virtue of his standing he
was appointed over the heads of some
of the white applicants for the position.
Armed masked men attempted to as
sault the carrier while on his route,
The matter was reported to Postmaster
General Payne who will either sus-
pend the service or protect the carrier
with guard of soldiers. The trouble
with many of the whites of the, south
is that they do not want to recognize
merit and brains in the black man, but
in the meantime he is gradually work
ing out his own salvation along educa-
tional lines. 1t may be slow but it is
bound to be a sure process.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

J.
AT the annual meeting Of the Iron
and Steel Institute Of Great Britain at
London last week, Andrew Carnegie
in his address before that body told of
the wonderful growth of the Carnegie
Steel company as the result of taking
many Of the skilled workmen and heads
of departments of that company into
the company as partners. In closing
Mr.. Carnegie said: "Human society
bears charmed life. 1t is immortal
and was born with the inherent power
or instinct, as law of it's being, to
solve all problems finally in the best
form, and among these none more
surely than that vexed question of our
day, the relations between these
Siamese twins, which must mutually
prosper or mutually decay
and Labor" <
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

The strike in Omaha has been re-
sponsible for two injunctions-one hold
ing the members of organized labor in
check and the other laying down the
law to the Business Mems association
which compels the merchants to tote
fair with members of organized labor
who are striking. With double-deck
injunction it looks like ''love one an
other" under protest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

A SPECIAL school, meeting has been
called for May 22nd to take action con-
corning the matter of making provis-
ions for more school room for the chill
dren of the Princeton schools The
meeting has been called on the written
request of the trustees who clearly see
the immediate necessity of taking steps
of some kind for providing for more
school room. A rapid increase Of school
attendance is a healthy sign, as it
shows that the people Of Princeton are
on the Rooseveltian family order and
that also our schools are popular, for it
is fact that many pupils are attending
our schools from outside points, and the
reputation of the Princeton schools for
thorough instruction and advanced ed
vocational methods is we'll known. We
must stay with our schools first, last
and all the time, and every dollar in
vested in them will yield the commun-
ity great profit in the future. The
idea of an annex to the high school
building is good one and it should be
made large enough to make the seat
ing capacity of the building large
Enough for many years to come. It will
take few thousand dollars to do this,
but where is the man who will ATTEMPT
to block the growth of our schools? Let
us stay by our schools.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

We have heard of a billion dollar
congress, but never heard of billion
dollar imports into this country in a
twelve month. This is the record as it
stands on the governments books at
Washington. For the period ending
with March 3lst the imports exceeded
the sum of a billion dollars. We are
told that this is the first time in the
history of our foreign commerce in
which the imports in twelve months
have exceeded 81, 100000, Prior to
1870 they had never reached as much
as half billion dollars in single year,
and it was not until 1890 that they
reached three-quarter of billion dol
lars in value, and now for the first time
they have passed the billion dollar line.
Meantime the exports have grown
with like rapidity. In the twelve
months ending with March, 1908, the
total exports we're Sl,414.786. 954.
against $1,ool, 596,6s3 Of imports, Civ
ing an excess of exports during the
twelve months of Sab, l90,271. Ex-
ports never reached half billion dol
lars value in a single year until after
1870. In 1880 they passed, for the first
time, the three-quarters of a billion
dollar line; in 1892 they for the first
time exceeded $1,000, 100000, and in
the twelve months ending with March,
1908, they were sl,414, 1856, 1854; and
should the exports of April, May and
June average as high as those for
March, they would bring the total ex-
portatlons for the. fiscal year past the
81, 500, 000,00 line.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

The Federal Salt Co. has been con-
victed in the United States district
court at San Francisco of maintaining
monopoly contrary to the Sherman
antitrust law. The Federal Salt COM
pany was organized in New Jersey in
1900. 1t established itself in Califor-
MIA and quickly secured monopoly of
the product on the coast, raising the
prices from s. and S. per ton to So and
1876. The maximum fneis $4,000. This
is great victory over monopoly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
HE premium list of the forty-fO11r,

HE premium list Of the forty fourth
annual fair of the State Agricultural
society has been issued and is ready for
distribution. The society this year
will offer over $4,000 to exhibitors. In
the live stock exhibits there will be an
opportunity for the smaller breeders of
Shorthorns in the State, special class
having been provided for them in
which no outside breeders will compete
and II. F. Brown and N. P. Clarke have
agreed not to enter any stock for COM
petition in this class The fair will
open August 3lst and continue until
Sept. 9Th.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

The Mortified News of last week
was issued with very handsome three
colored cover in honor of the inaugural
exercises at Carleton college when
William H. Salmon, Carleton's new
president, was installed. The cover
was printed in red and yellow with
halftones in black. The figure of a
young lady with Carleton banner was
the center piece and, main feature of
the design which was simple and yet
very artistic and HARMONIOUS. = !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

The conviction of Former Mayor
Ames closes the present Doodle trials
in Minneapolis which have resulted in
sending Norbeck and King to the
penitentiary,' while Fred Ames who
was also convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary has an appeal before the
supreme court and if refused a new
trial he will have to serve in stripes.
Young Gardiner whose testimony went
far toward convicting the ex-mayor,
got to the prison doors and escaped on
technicality. Fitchette, who was
found guilty OF grating died while
awaiting the results of an appeal from
Workhouse sentence. The former
mayor will receive his sentence this
week and it is thought that he will get
five or six years. His attorneys will
appeal the case to the supreme court
but there seems to be little ground for
hope that the supreme court will inter-
fere with the trial in the lower court.
Arnes and his friends banked heavily
on public sympathy and the impossi-
bility of getting a jury that would
agree, but in the face Of the evidence
introduced at the trial no jury could
render any other verdict than guilty.
Justice has caught another Minneap-
oils victim in the person Of William H.
johnson, who was secretary Of the
board of charities and corrections and
who was charged with having appro-
priated the sum of $3.50 to his own use.
He was tried this week and found
guilty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

The Hinckley Enterprise has been
sold by it's former publisher, J. J. Fol-
som, to W. c.. Warren, Mr.. Folsom
having embarked in the banking bust
ness at Hinckley. It is not often the
case that a newspaper publisher goes
from the sanctum into the loan and
discount business, and here is hoping
that Mr.. Folsom's successor will be as
fortunate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

AS result of the investigations in
the postal department Superintendent
Machen of the free rural delivery sys-
tenn has been granted a leave of ad-
sence pending further inquiries. He
insists that he will come out of the in
vestigation with clean record. The
public certainly hopes so for the good
of the service.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

In his address at Omaha President
Roosevelt said: "The scapitalist must
not look down in arrogance upon the
laborer: neither must the latter look
up with envy and hatred to the capital
ist. Each needs the other. Both must
stand or fall together, so they must
meet on common plane and be honest
with each Other.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

The Marshall News-M essenger, pub
lished by Former State Printer Chas.
G. Whitney, contained in it's last issue
a very interesting article on the law
supplements written by Mr.. Whitney.
He says:
Nearly all of the 4C5 laws enacted at the
last session went into effect the moment they
were signed by the governor It is absolutely
necessary for judges, State, county, municipal
and township officers, for all lawyers and court
officers, for corporations and the people gen.
orally to know about the laws. The only
method for immediate information is through
the newspapers sent to every Office and home
in the State. It is for this reason that the
State appropriates $4,000, and it is due to the
people that the laws be publshed as quickly as
possible: During the past eight years the time
OF publication of the laws after adjournment
OF the legislature, has been reduced from four
weeks to two days. The printed and bound
volumes OF the statutes, with the elaborate in
dexes and side notes, require about three
months for publication.
THE state of Wisconsin pays every newspa-
per 500 for publishing the laws, and they are
printed in sections, like continued story
covering several weeks before completion
Minnesota's system is prompt, efficient and
satisfactory to all parties concerned and costs
much less than the prolonged service in WIS
consin.
Mr. Whitney this year broke all rec.
ords for issuing the laws in supplement
form by getting them out and ready
for distribution just two days after the
legislature adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

The Duluth News-Tribune has made
another hit, by having started out
another Sunday special train, this time
for Ashland and points in northern
Wisconsin which will enable the News
Tribune to give it's readers in that
section good news service on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

NOTWITHSTANDING strikes and labor
troubles throughout the country gen.
eral industrial conditions are good and
prosperity is evident everywhere.
Out Of the 100000 wealth-producers
in the United States not over 100000
were idle because of strikes or lock-
outs May 1st, a very small percentage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

IT is said that the president will call
an extra session of congress after the
fall elections to take up the reciprocity
treaty with Cuba and the Philippine
tariff.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

It is indeed wonderful when one
stops to think that there are not more
people in the ''bug houses than there
are, considering the incessant distor-
ton of the truth and the mental mon
strosities produced by the yellow jour-
mails of the present day, to say nothing
of the babel of tongues and opinions on
theological matters. This is an age of
human freaks and dribbling dreamers.
Truth in it's garb Of simplicity is the
sweetest and fairest of all, but the
world is not satisfied with it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

CLEVELAND is in the hands of his
friends and his wife says nay. There
you have it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

The State ofMinnesota was forty-fve
years of age last Monday. 1t has made
a marvellous growth in that time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
IN DOUBT

As to where to get the best food,
stuffs, at the lowest, prices? We
can settle the question for you.
All you have to do is to look at our
goods and ask the prices and you
will be in doubt no longer. Here
are few suggestions:
Genuine Maple Sugar, per lb.............. 15c
Finest of Apple Butter, per h.. =. ...... 12c
Baked Sweet Potatoes. per can ........... 1Oc
Pure Strained Honey, per lb.......... 1Oc
Rich Creamery Brick Cheese, per lb.. TIC
Fancy Red Nectarines, per ID :. ... 1Oc
Dried Figs, per 1b.. Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
Fat Smoked Bloaters cleaned, per doz. soc
Armour's Beef Tablets "a quick drink)
per dozen. ............ ....... ....... csc
Fig Prune Cereal. per package. ...... 25c
Fancy Navel Oranges. per dozen ..... csc
Soups, all varieties, per can ... lOc
Fancy Red Alaska Salmon per can 15c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
Remember

We sell groceries at the lowest city
prices at all times and meet all cut
prices. Your neighbor cannot buy
groceries from any dealer in town
cheaper than you can from us.
Yeast Foam, Tobacco, Sugar or
any other article that may be used
for a bait. Our goods are fresh, re-
liable and sold under positive guar
antee
Z A. Tel. S.E:as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

The permanent improvement revolv-
ing fund of the city of Minneapolis has
been revolving at such high rate of
speed that the expert accountant who
has been put to work to look it over
says there is a deficiency of half mil
lion or more. We have not heard from
the other funds, and trust that the
sinking fund is not wholly out of sight.
Minneapolis should attend night school
and take few lessons in a commercial
course. It don't cost much.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
Shavings.
A bank of issue-the Burbank.

A bank of issue-the Burbank.
An incubator is sort of shell, game.
The box elder is. the deacon of the.
forest.
Princeton juveniles have started a
bawling alley.
It is better to work over time than
be moderated.
Tipping waiter does not cause him
to lose his equilibrium.
Self-made merchants and old-maid
teachers are generally set in their
ways.
A hornets nest is said to be a. s11re
cure for ennui, provided the hornets
are on deck.
They now make corks out of paper
and it is said that the manufacturer
has got quite pull
Counties and townships often Law out
roads and Undertaken Polltax buries
them with ancient honors.
A message will be sent around the
world in forty seconds. Good enou oh.
But how about the messenger boy.
They are butchering lot of Jews in
Russia. This must be the result Of the
czar's recent religious freedom procla-
nation.
King Edward has decided to ask par
lament for an increase in his salary of
$4,000 a year. He cannot pass the
glad hand around among the ancient
aristocracy of Europe on his present
salary and have anything left for break
fast food.
Mrs. Broadway presume you
have seen many interesting sights in
your travels"
Mrs. :Later-"Yes, indeed. | have
seen the art galleries of Europe, the
pyramids of Egypt, the bad lands of
North Dakota and Mrs. Makeum's lat
est gown
St. Louis was a little slow when it
came to entertaining the dignifed gov
ernors and their staffs, but just wait
until the common people cry out
'Einz!" which will echo down the cor
ridors of brewery Lane'' in 1904. |
Then will St. Louis and the Chicago
microbes shine.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-04-11
Too Good to Lose.

He fell on his neck and reminded
him of the good old times. He men
toned the old playmate, and spoke
tenderly of those who were dead.
After the fifth one they were as long
lost brothers, and so he ventured it.
"Sam," he said. "lend me $50 till to-
morrow. I'm a good friend of yours. -
"You are," the other murmured with
enthusiasm. ''You are the playmate Of
infancy, the friend of youth, and the
inspiration of manhood's happy hours,
but" and strange sadness crept into
his voice so that it vibrated like the
tones Of some rich instrument, II can't
lend you $50, Bill. You're too good a
friend to lose.'