davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-18

cafes MaTg2r1ta OeluQue de Garaia I
bI frutos del pals Elisa S. de Daub6n
CT aguacates J. T. Silva Banking y
Commercial co 81 arroz Tomas del Rio
CTS aceite cocoS CT calamares Hera-
clio Marrero Is BIS mangoes Sis mani
Varios, $50 bultos varioS efectos car
ga de trasbordo para Espaha New
York.
sALIDAS 4 q TkAvETA
Para New York vap. amer "Coamo''
de 2783 toneladas captain L. 7. Sargent
por The New York y Porto Rico S. S.
co; Otero y LENA 60 racas con GOO lbs
tabaco en- rama 4 cIS tabaco elaborado
The American West Indies Trading
co CTS i'd id Mullenhcff y Korber 5
CTS id i'd Porto Rico Export co Of Por-
to Rico II cIs id id Scrs de M. Lomba
l. y co CTS id id A. w. Bowser 2 CTS id
i'd Alfonso Trapaga 3 cls id id Pla y
co CTS i'd id o. pacas con 1884 lbs ta-
baco en- rama Santiago Umplerre y CO
10 cIs tabaco elaborado Sergio Rami-
rez 5 cIs id id Perez y Diaz CTS id id
Portela y CO CTS id id Santisteban
Chavarri y co IS pacas con 246S libras
taoaco en- rama I CT tabaco elaborado
Piza Hnos on cueros de res con 38,65A
lbs CT taDaco elaborado Sobrinos de
Ezquiaga zoo SIS cocos 2.Soo sacos con
Cog 300 lbs azucar 1000 bls con $1,000
galoneS miel The West Indies Cigar
IS CTS tabaco elaborado Scrs de L. Vi
llamil y co 9 sIs con $50 lbs cafe 20 CTS
tabaco elaborado M. S. Strayer Is iau-
las aguacates Porto Rican American
Tobacco co 70 cajas tabaco elabcrado
Dooley Smith y co baul y CT tabaco
elaborado y otrgs ]. Ochoa y Hmno
687 SIS con Ioo847 lbs azucar D. L. S.
s. Bavant % buitos efectos personales
Lee F. Hand CT maquinaria.
SALIDAS De COSTANEROS
Ninguna.
DESPACHADO
Ninguno.
OPERACIONES SOBRE Ell MUELLE
Ninguna.
OPERACIoNBS DE BUQCES EN- PUERTO
Mamie Swan, cargando.
COSTANEROS.
Petra, Mayaguezana, 6 India invernan-
do. Borinquen Arroyo. Progreso Aqua.
dilla y Mayaguez. Providencia Fajardo
y Luquillo. Esperanza, Vasco Isabe-
la pendiente. Juanita Vieques. Porto
Rico descargando.
VAPORES QUE Sc ESPERAN
Franc. "Saint Simon" Para seeuir
viaje a Saint Thomas y Europa, recala-
"a este puerto de un momento otro
procedente de Pto Plata y escalas.
Cub "Julia Del IS al 20 del CO.
rriente mes llegara a este puerto pro-
cedente de la Habana y escalas inter-
medias.
Esp. manuel Calvo":-Procedente
de la Habana y es .a1as recalara este
puerto del 20 al 22 del corriense mes, v
seguira para Canarias y la Peninsula.
Gta amer. Arlington DE New York
debe haber salido Ell dia II del corrien-
re mes, con destiao a este puerto.
Amer. Ponce: :-Sa1i6 oe New York
con des:ino directo este puerto, ell dla
IS del corriente mes,
Esp "Juan Forgas'': Ell dia 13 del
corriente mes sali6 de Sta Cruz re Te-
nerile (Palmas) con destlno este puer.
to y los de Msyaguez, Ponce, Sto. Do
mingo, Macorfs, Habana y Santi go de
Cuba.
Ecn UP,,erto P;cO" No, 5ooa:.,- K
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-18

.E'cover the left eye and see Il the Hnes 10
sil sections Of the above xcircle sppeat
jeqsaly dark and distinct. II not. you
Ahave Astigma,ism--a visual defect which
{should be corrected att once Try ths
l3sti eye in the same mannef. .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03
CLEMENTS.

Theo Dahms was a Redwood visitor
Saturday. .;::3, -: ~; + s. =. :.
2 P.~O. Clements. went to Redwood
Falls last Friday. -
Otto Gerstman and family celebrat-
ed at Morgan last Saturday.
Attorney Olson Of Sleepy Eye was in
town on legal business last Friday.
Hy. Bernard and wife visited Spring
field relatives and friends Saturday
and Sunday. - ~
=. Mrs. Thorston and daughter and Mrs.
Rongstad and children made a trip to
Wabasso during the week.
Chas. Weilandt went to New Ulm
Saturday and returned Monday with a
crew to begin work on the Epple house.
Insure against hail in the st. Paul
Fire & Marine Insurance Co. Call on
F. II. Bauermeister. He will write
you up.
Of all the showers we have had of
late the most amusing one came down
last Monday afternoon in the form of q
rice shower upon Mr.. Dill Eaton OF
this place and Miss Emma Pullman.
now of New Ulm. The latter has been
conducting the millinery business here
for Messrs. Elder & Thomas. The young
people of the village, wishing t)make
an impression that would be remem-
bered, adopted the rice shower. The
train pulled out with Miss Pullman
on board and Dell came to about
80 minutes later, and the first thing he
said was cigars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03
WALNUT GROVE,

Mrs. F. F. Golf was Tracy visitor
Wednesday.
Born, to Chas. Freeman and wife,
Thursday, girl.
A. d. McRae of Sanborn visited
friends over Sunday.
D. Daley returned frcm Chicago the
latter part of the week.
Attorney VIM. G. Owens returned
Thursday from St. Paul.
]. C. Dahms arrived home Friday
for visit with his family.
Mrs. A. A. Smith was at Sleepy Eye
for several days last week.
Frank Garlock left Saturday fol
Chicago for weeks outing.
Miss Maud Perkins of Marshall is
visiting with her friends here.
Twelve of the young people attended
the dance at Revere Friday night.
Attorney Frank Clague of Lander
ton was here on legal business Thurs
day.
Geo. NJ. Long moved Saturday into
the house recently purchased of VIM.
Holt
Milton Freeman visited his sister,
Mrs. Whiting, at Balaton, several days
last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03

Rev. Geo. Battey returned from Min
neapoIis Friday, where hesvislted with
his brother.
Miss Zulu Way of Revere stopped off
Saturday to visit friends between trains
on her way to Garvin.
E. f. Kenrick OF ST Paul, bank eX-
aminer, was here Thursday checking
up the two state banks
The ladies of the M. E. church held
a food sale Saturday at Mr.. Colts
office, from which they netted neat
sum.
Prof. o. F. Nelson left Thursday for
Iowa, where he Will spend few
weeks, after which he will go to Hast
ings, Mimi.
The young ladies gave parcel show
er at the home of l.. Ellis Tuesday
evening for Elma Ellis, June bride.
A pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of M. Elma Ellis to Frank r.
Blethen, Wednesday evening, June
10, at the home of her father, l.. Ellis.
Florence Olson, the nine year old
daughter of J. P. Olson and wife, died
Thursday morning after couple OF
weeks of illness. The funeral was held
at the house Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Agnes Atkinson, who has been
here for some time past, left for bel
home in Waseca Sunday Mrs Akin.
son has had large class in music
while here and has made many friends
who regret to see her go.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03
WABASS5O.
From the Standard.

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Farmers Grain & Fuel
Co. will be held in the city hall June
6 at p. M.
l.. A. Cooler of Devils Lake, n. d.,
and Hon. Jas. A. Larson of Walnut
Grove came in on the Sanborn branch
Wednesday afternoon and remained
with friends over night.
Archie NIilloy has given the city
council the privilege to drain the water
in the big slough east of town onto his
land and the work of ditching will
commence at once.
Miss Mollie Hassenstab, who has
conducted millinery store at this
place since the town was started, left
last Friday for War Road, Mimi,
where she has taken up homestead
land.
For several weeks negotiations have
been pending for the sale of the w
Schmid hardware store and stock but
not until Tuesday was the deal con
summated. That there was soon to bt
change in the ownership of the build
ing was not kept secret but the sur
prise was when it was announced tina
the Wabasso Hardware Co. had pur
chased the stock and would merge thu
two stores and conduct the business il
the Schmid building under the ole
firm name. VIM. Lindeman pur
chased the building, the consideration
being $500, and has granted Ion.
lease to the present occupants.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03
Ladies and Children Invited.

1 ALI ladies and children who cannot stand
the shocking strain of laxative syrups, cath
artics, etc.. are invited to try the famous
Little Early Risers, They are different from
all other pills. They do not purge the sys-
TEN. Even double dose will not grippe,
weaken or sicken; many people call them
the Easy Pill W. H. Howell, Houston, Tex,
says nothing better can be used tor constipa-
ton, sick headache, etc. Bob Moore, Lafay-
cite. Ind. says all others grippe and sicken,
while DeWitt's Little Early Risers do their
work well and easy. Sold by all druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03
DELHI.


E. G. Pomeroy has his house partly
enclosed.
Miss Rachel McCorquodale left for
California on Saturday.
Miss Eta Kinsman leaves today
Monday for her home in Wisconsin.
Ole Flore built himself a barn last
week. Robert Parker also had barn
built on his lots.
Omen s Colored Musical and ORA
matte Co. will hold forth in the village
hall OH Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Scripter went to visit her
daughter, who lives near Duluth. She
left on Monday moons train
Rev. G. G. Adams and family came
on Saturday and will now be perma-
nent residents. We welcome them
Boat riding was the principal past
time last week on the lake fronting the
depot. What's the matter with Delhi
| lake?
The Delhi "colts' were not in it
with the old stage horses in a game of
ball last Saturday afternoon. The
married men made eight scores the
most.
Are you thin? Would you like to
get fat and plump? Tried laughing
wouldn't work-now take Rocky
Mountain Tea-'twill do the business.
80 cents. Hitchcock & Co.
Miss Wintringer gave her chalk talk
and lecture in the church on Saturday
evening. She has the faculty of hold
ing the attention of an audience. Her
talk both morning and evening was
very interesting.
Commencement exercises were held
in the village hall on Friday evening.
The hall was nicely decorated for the
occasion. The graduates were Miss
Christina Stronach and Earl Heath,
John D. Mclean and Thos Stevenson.
Each one did we'll in their several
parts. Attorney J. III. Bowers of Red
wood Falls delivered the Grafton of the
evening. He gave some wholesome
advice to the young people which
would be well to heed,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03

Never before in the history of
Crescent Bicycles have so many
improvements and new ideas been
attempted in single season. No
expense whatever has been spared,
either in the way of labor, material
or workmanship, to make them
JUST AS GOOD as it is possible to
build bicycles. New frame lines,
finish: black with read head, rim:
orange with black center; Garford
saddle; Iddiana chain; genuine Nor
gan and Wright GUARANTEED,
double tube tires. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03
Do You Enjoy What You Eat?

If YOU dou't your food does not do you much
good. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the remedy
that every one should take when there is
anything wrong with the stomach. There is
no way to maintain the health and strength
of mind and body except by nourishment.
There is no way to nourish except through
the stomach. The stomach must be kept
healthy, pure and sweet or the strength will
let down and disease will set up No appe-
tite, loss of strength, nervousness, headache
constipation, bad breath. sour risings. rift
ing indigestion. dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles are quickly cured by the use OF
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Sold by all druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03
A Serious Mistake.

E. G. Dewitt & Co. is the name of the firm
who make the genuine Witch Hazel Salve
DeWltt's is the Witch Hazel Salve that heals
without leaving scar. 1t is a serious mis-
take to use any other. DeWitt's Witch Ha-
eel Salve cures blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding piles burns, bruises. eczema and
all skin diseases. Sc by all druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03
MILROY.

A large crowd attended the dance
here Friday night
Frank~Timlin left here last Saturday
for Lamberton, where he will reside.
A number of Milroy people attended
the ball game at Lucan last Sunday.
Misses Lizzie Gahaghan and Katie
Cain have returned from South Dako-
ia.
Miss Bruce will finish her school
next Friday in the district north of
town.
Among those who spent Decoration
Day in Tracy were James Wright and
Ollie Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. McGeough left
Monday for the twin cities, where they
will visit relatives and also take in the
fair and carnival.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03

Seven room house and two lots, good
condition, easy terms, for sale. Also
two vacant lots cheap. Gold-Stabeck
Bank. 3S-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03
GALES.

Martha Goltz returned Saturday
evening.
A party of young folks went to the
lake fishing Friday.
S. Gale and family visited at J. w.
Maryin's Thursday.
Florence Moore visited her sister,
Edna Croft, last week.
Miss Wilmott was the guest of Ida
Nelson the past week.
Hans Jensen has built a granary and
stable OH his so acres and is breaking.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swartz are the
happy parents of a son, born on the
18th.
Farmers are obliged to drain their
fields, owing to the pouring rains al
most daily for the past two weeks.
Theodore Mondale received a tele-
gram Friday announcing his mothers
death and left on the noon train for
Brycelyn. g.
Mr.. and Mrs Eric Wilson went to
Brycelyn Wednesday to visit their
daughter. Mrs. A. s. Carlson is keep
ing house during their absence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11
THE MOTHERS CONGRESS-.

IN BARRATT HALL this evening the
Mothers congress viii begin it's
session with every promise Of a profit
able and pleasant convention 1t has
been customary with the paragraphers
to poke fun at the meetings Of this
Kind. and there are stiH some men,
fortunately Of little force. who hold to
the cid theory that a woman should
limit her activity to the domestic arts
and a fond servitude. But the men
who have watched the development Of
their wives and mothers and sisters
through the interchange of ideas at
just such gatherings hail the growth
Of any organization Of the kind
A recent contribution to one of the
reviews submits an interesting com
parison between the purely domestic
woman and the woman who manages
her household inteIligentIy, welcomes
ideas wherever she can ind them and
finds her recreation in the studies
which necessarily are demanded by
participation in club life or concerted
movements Of any sort. The writer de-
eiared that the woman who sought in
teIlectual recreation invariably proved
more efficient in her household. lived
longer, enjoyed life more and contrib
uted to the happiness of others more
literally than the woman who limited
her life TO domestic cares. We believe
that a scientific study of the women
of Salt Lake, for instance, would prove
the truth Of this generalization. No
mere man may judge in such matters,
but we venture the assertion that a
review Of the women OF this city would
snow a larger proportion of competent
housekeepers, mothers and wives
among those who are active in public
and club life, than among their less
fortunate sisters who drudge at home
either from choice or necessity Nor
does it follow that because a woman
confines herself to home life alone that
she is more capable in her sphere.
Among the brightest women Of club
life here are some who enjoy their in
teIectual pleasures at a considerable
sacrifice Of effort and personal com
fortl The very effort they make con-
tributes to strength Of character: and
for this, if for no other reason, it would
be a poor sort Of man who would not
encourage his wife to enter into wo-
mans congresses or any other line of
public intellectual endeavor size might
choose. The Herald hopes the congress
tonight viii be largely attended and
enjoyed. and that il viii result in the
great good its promoters believe can
be achieved through their conference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11
CHAMBERLAIn's WATERLOO.

NOTHING in European politics since
~ Bismarck's sudden dismissal by
the Emperor William has been so
startling and dramatic as the scene in
the British house Of commons on Tues
day in the debate on the corn tax Jo-
seph Chamberlain, the spectacular CO.
loniaI secretary, who fathered the pro-
pOsal to re-establish the corn laws, was
openly repudIated by his colleagues in
the Balfouy conservative cabinet, as
sailed by Hicks Beach, a former mem
Der Of the same cabinet. and finally
driven to leave the house in disgust by
the attitude of hostility he discovered
both in his own party and the opposi-
ton.
Remembering Chamberlain's tri-
umphant career as the instigator and
chief executive Of the BOer war policy,
recalling his arrogance toward those
who differed from him in the slightest
and then summing up the magnitude
Of his vindicahOn when the liberals
were almost wiped out in the elections
where they opposed ChamberIain's pol
icy in South Africa-recaIling all this,
one can imagine the depths of humil-
iatiOn he must have suffered in the
sitting Of Tuesday.
Like some other cOnQuerors, Mr..
Chamberlain seems to have imagined
that he could carry anything by the
sheer force of his own personality; but
in this ne reckoned without the force
of English traditions OF the final appeal
~ tba vOoLrnfbooLv Tho FrffO1 fs p.
omnivorous eater, according to his own
description, and Mr. Chamberlain
programme included the maintenance
of tax on bread. a tax passed under
protest as war measure only and re-
garded. with hatred even by those who
recognized its necessity
Now. however, the war emergency
has passed and the proposal 10 con-
tinue this tax as a protective measure
for the benefit Of the landed Tory agri-
cultural interests has suddenly aroused
a storm so violent that even Chamber
Iain's prestige cannot stay it.
The developments Of the next few
weeks in English politics viii be inter
national in their significance. It is
rumOTed Chamberlain may resign from
the cabinet; it is not impossible the
liberals may find a common raUying
point around which their disorganized
forces may choose a leader and force
the fighting where they have been on
the defensive. There are endless pos
sibiities 20 the situation: and none of
them offer much comfort to the colonial
secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11
Oh JUDICIAL APPoINrmENrs.

THAT STRENUOUS YOUNG NAN.
District Attorney Jerome Of New
York. has been breaking out again. The
objects Of his most recent attack are
the judges who occupy. the various New
York City benches. And this is his ar
raignment of them, based on his ex-
perience as a prosecutor:
There is not q judge on the criminal
bench OF New York today whom the
lawyers of the city would have placed
there; and today, the criminal law. in
stead of being a protection to the limo
cent, is a magnihcentIy constructed
machine to protect the guilty. Wherever
the judiciary has been elected there has
been a depreciation of integrity"
This revives the often discussed but
never settled question as to whether it
is better to elect judges or to appoint
them Both sides have numerous advo-
Gates There are many honorable ex-
ampies Of judges, placed on the bench
by vote Of the people. who serve fear
iessly, fairly and with distinguished
ability On the other hand, the elective
judges contain in their number a long
list of Incompetent and corrupt men.
But the appointive judges are not all
free from suspicion as to their honesty,
their ability or their willingness to
weigh out even-handed justice. Gov
ernOrs Of states, even presidents Of the
United States, are not above using their
judgeships as rewards for party or per
sOnal services. It is an almost I'M
heard Of thing. for instance, for a Re
publican governor or president to ap-
point a Democrat TO judicial position.
and the reverse of this proposition is
true. Considerations other than per-
sonal fitness weigh heavily with ex-
ecutives just as they weigh heavily in
the nominating conventions of political
organizations.
We are often told that the lawyers
should be allowed to select the judges.
In sense this is a good way to solve
the problem but if it is proper for law
yers to name the judges does it not
follow that It would be proper for the
bankers to name the city treasurer, for
instance? Should not the police de
partments select their own chiefs? Are
not the real estate agents best qualified
to pick out recorders Of deeds? And
so we might classify nearly every pub
lie Office until, IN the end, the people.
as the people, would have very little
voice IN the latter
So long as perfection on this earth is
impossible, so long viii it be impossible
to devise any system which viii please
everybody. All We can hope to do is to
bring about the greatest good to the
greatest number and then rest as con-
tentedly as we may
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11
AN ADVERTISERS LESSOR.

THERE Is A LITTLE LESSON in the
4 Press clubs TON Show produc-
ton which Salt Lake business men may
learn with profit It teaches the value
of newspaper advertising. Not a cent
was expended by the clubs department
of publicity for any advertising other
than newspaper advertising. The bill
boards Of the city-unsightly nuisances
that they are-were not decorated with
posters announcing the coming Of the
show.
No merchant nor business man was
asked for space in his show windows
for printed cards. there were no ban
ners on the street cars, not even a sign
in front Of the Theatre. Yet for days,
thanks TO the newspapers, a large pro-
portion Of the Salt Lake public talked
about the production. The demand for
tickets was unprecedented in the his
tory Of the Theatre. On the night Of the
performance every seat was occupied.
hundreds Of people stood up and hun
dreds more were turned away.
Isn't there a little lesson in this for
the people who have goods. wares and
merchandise to seu2 The modern met
ropOlitan newspaper reaches the public
as nothing else reaches It. The bill
board advertising is observed casually
and forgotten The same thing is true
Of cards IN the street cars and hangers
In windows The newspaper. on the
other hand, goes directly into the fam
sly. It is read by children and by
adults, news, advertising and all The
man who wants to introduce himself
or his goods to the public is throwing
away money when he advertises in anv
way outside OF the newspapers.
In recent years much more attention
has been paid by newspapers to the an
pearanee of their advertising columns.
The advertisements are displayed more
Rttractively. they are arranged with
better taste. Many newspaper readers
turn first to the advertising columns
This is especially true of the women
readers. for the mistress is the buyer
b ana for the average household.
Ii is hardly true TO say that the news
paper which has the greatest quantity
sf advertising is the most widely read
paper, but it is true that the most wide
~ read paper is the paper which dis
plays its advertising most effectively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-11
POOR TOMMY.

Why. does he weep? Why wiring his
handsZ
Why pace the floor with mournfuI sigh ?
Why course the tears so swiftly down
His rosy cheeks2 Why does he cry2
Enthralled by Eva's dainty charms.
And hoping 20 secure pass.
he racked his eager brain-but now
He feels poignant pain Alas
The family cat was all too tame.
And spite OF flags and ribbons fine.
he failed TO win approvaTs glance
And get the word to form in line.
When leading CANNES large and small.
Marched Bob and Joe with radiant
mein.
Poor TOmmy's damask cheek was pale.
Anu turned with gnawing envy green.
he weeps- All, soon those bitter tears
WIZ dry In streaks upon his cheeks;
But deep regret has left d place
That win not heal for many weeks.
CATHERINE II. GATRELL.