davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-17

Don Ramon Melon, juez municipal
|suplente de Vega baja suplica Sc le
acepte la renunca de su cargo por ser
incompatible con el de vocal de Ia Jun
ia Escolar de aquella poblacion y que
ha aceptado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-17

lie han sido concedido ocho dias de
licencia que solicitara para ausentarse
de Aguadilla, ell Registrador de la Pro-
piedad de aquella ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-17

FL vapor frances "Ferdinand de Le-
sseps" salio esta tarde para puertos de
St. Thomas Y Europa. La correspou--
dencla fue recoglda las 4 de la tarde..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-17

Por recommendation hecha al Homo
rable Gobernador INFERNO, le La sido
concedido el indulto que solicitara para
su hijo. Marcelina Santana.
Ei juez Kopel castig6 con seis me-
ses meses de carcel Vicente Zaragoza,
Por turbar la paz en- la Marina, y en- el
escrito que presenta Marcelina Santana
al Attorney para pedir el ir dulto, hace
constar que su hijo iba para bordo del
vapor Maria Herrera" Ell dfa 3 de los
corrientes y que ALI lie dieron licor y 10
embriagaron, poi cuya causa le impuso
ell jaez Kopel seis meses de carcel. I'D
El Honorable Attorne, juzgo exec
silva la pena y reconend6 ell indul.o,
siendo este resuelto favorablemente. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-17

Ell GobernSdor asisti6 esta maffana
|al ensayo de la banda de Ia policia in
|sular y prodig6les los mayores elogios
por la buena Interpretation de las obras
en- Ia retreta de anoche.
Les va q proporcionar otre local para
ensayos, que reuna mejores condolences
ac6sticas pintandolo y arreglandolo
convenientemente.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-01-16
No Investigation.

\ Jackson citizen who has re-
tnrned from Nicksburg. where the
Federal court is in session, states
that there is no likelihood what
ever of the grand jury bringing
Indictments against the persons
involved in the removal of the
po~tmistrc.,s at indianola.
According TO advices, the Fed
eral grand jury has not even seri-
ously considered an investigation
of the Indianola matter, realizing
that practically the entire citizen
ship of the town is involved. Fur
thtrmore, the citizens have acted
entirely within their rights, and il
i their privilege n American cit
.Ztns to request the resignation 81
any official they may see fit. Nc
Intimidation or threats of violenc.
were INDUCED. and Minnie Cox
the pustu.istress, admits this To b,
"A fnct She WAS merely requested
in a genteel manner 10 resign and
promptly complied with the re
quest. All tnlk of Federal inter
terence - nonsense Jackson Ciar
ioa. Ledger. iOih.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-01-16

PrDf. a. A Macon. president oi she
Macon j Nnisc~- system of colleges. l.
IA ns city this week delivering serIe,
~ lectures. ItI- Is one uf the finest -y--
TENS If schools in the United States.
PiDfS MaCs.b x Andrews are 10 tie com
pilnented Oh their splendid success
Every year they SEND out hundreds 81
young fn-u "a independent bread winners
Thcir graduates are illIn. the highest
position of trust and honor; they have
been unable tn supply the demand for
heir students. Tins IL slus to the high
plane ON which this system Of business
colleges il cuuductld: the use no .'catch
penny" methods TO attract business. but
simply advertise what they do and do
ahut they advertise, henc- their excellent
success. The city Of Meridian and thus
entire section at the country are tn bs
congratulated on having such highly edu
,.ited aud accomplished gentlemea II
thier midst. NJ longer u II necessary to
send our boys and girls 10 New England
Ter thorough business education, but
~ have the very best facilities at our
door .-M-ridiaL News
West Paiut l. the home office OF this
splendid system Of colleges and the
Times fully endorse every ~erd the News
say These schools are all Prnf-. Ma
con & Andrews claim tor them, and
more West Point Times
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-01-16

ment-it il a resolute assertion Of
the rights of man, If one chooses
10 look at it in that way. But il
would be easier 10 give Mr. Roo~e-
Welt credi; for wishing to solve
the color problem were there no
obvious political reasons connected
with this particular case.
New York Tribune: The nc
lion of President Roosevelt in re-
laiion to the political rights of ne
grors in the South Is attracting
attention in England. The sen'i.
meut i clearly in favor of Mr.
Roosevelt. but the Globe. which
often makes unfrieudly criticism
Of the United States, says the
American people are far more
competent TO Judge of the quail
iicaiions Of the negro than nations
whose populations are free from
his presence. Ii il safe TO assert
tine Globe declares, that no civil.
lied country - Europe would wei.
come African immigration on {
large scale"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-01-16
Eugene
Fields
Vows on Ambition and Dys-
popsiA.

Dyspepsia" wrote Eugene Field.
''of:en incapacitates man for endeavor
AID sometimes extinguishes the fire OF
ambition" Though great despite his
complaint Field suffered from indiges-
tion iii mis- life. A weak. tired stomach
can, digest your food. 1t needs
rest. You can only rest IL by the use
OF preparation like Kodol. which re-
lisves il OF work by digesting your food.
Rest soon restores it to its normal tone.
strengthening,
Satisfying,
Envlgoratlng.
Prepared only by z. O. DEWITT & Co. Chicago
Tha IL bottle contains ~ Times the SOC. Ale
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-01-16
Hou-ReSident Notice.

The Sat. IT Mississippi. Monroe County
Chancery Court, February Term, 1913
Vest flanagan
vs. No. 3643
Rena flanagan.
To Rena J flanagan. post office address unknown
You re hereby commanded 10 appear before
ihe Chancery Court of said county at court -
lie holden Q the court house in the city oil Alb
erdsen the
Fourth Monday of February,
1905 to answer the bill for divorce filed in said
court by Vest flanagan. wherein you are de-
PENDANT. This January l. le.S
T. q. JONES. Clerk.
BY r. Ii. JOHNSON d. &.
A. T. Stovall. Solicitor for Complainant.
January ,. IktS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-01-16
Cures Blood, Skin Troubles,
Cancer, Blood Poison. Great
est Blood Purifier Free.

tf Your blood i impure. thin. disc ed.
mo- or 'sil Of hTpors. II YOU have vi. od
poison. cancer. cTrbuuclts, eating sores.
-crnfuh, eczema, itching, risSnSs and
lurip-, -crbhy. pimpiy skin. 5on' paia-
cattrrh, rise u.nf.tI-rn. or any skin or blood
lis a~e. take botanic Blood Is I'm B ~
according t. dir & iou-. Sonu al! a res
ht Nv. actcS aud palms stop. the blood Is
made pure aud rich. leaving the sliu f.se
from every eruption, ana giving the r'ch
xly~ OF perfect h-a TIA to tine skin. At
thr same time time b 3 d improves &c
DIGESTION. cures dyspepsia, strength n~
~ tA Sidney Just tn.- urtiiciuo tpl ..''!
people. r< y gives them y. W. 'r..i.-
~ .4.. =. u.:gi-fs. : prf large t"t 49,.
W. difrnrG..f.- iur buuIr cur. ~..ii d.
b ,tfi, s.c. .ua. Z. ep.fl - wrfiuA q 3D.
y ,f,u Go. tiltufs IN. l. s-r.be trrrp.,
si.d Sp,ciat frrr td.csi advice also s-us
ii sealed d. ter. >. u. i especially AZ
~ for crruiiic. ieep--ssfe'i cs>-s of ~
i.ure blood ari skIu disease, and cuse~
fer all -is- "a.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-01-16
G. n q IL g * = IA.
Bss,,,b. q Tie kiad i9a Hass AaayS B0ugf
Sls1 sf &ZzzMu

Cot this out aud take il Ia Phoenix
drug store aud get free sample Of Cham
beriaiu'- Stomach and Liver Tablets, the
best physic. They cleanse aud invIgnr
ate the stomach, improve the appetite
aud regulate the bowels. Regina ar size.
DC. per box.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-01-16
Fourth Monday of February
NONRESIDENT Notice.

The State Of Mississippi. Monroe County.
Cbancery Court. February Term, 1893.
The Estate Of Mrs Rhody Thompson. deceased.
W. b. Williams. Executor.
70 Miss Sarah Hughes. Langley. Arkansas:
You are hereby cited 10 bc aud appear before
the Chancery Court of Monroe county. in said
Sta ts to toe holden at the court house thereof
in the city of Aberdeen, ON the
Fourth Monday of February,
1868 then and there to show cause. IL any there
be- why the final account of W. h. Williams.
Executor of the last Will and Testament of
Mrs. Rhoda Thompson, deceased should not he
a llCNed and the said Executor finally dischsrg
ell This December - Is2,
Il. o. JONES. Clerk.
BY r. h. JOHNSON. d &.
Walker 4 Tubh Solicitors for Executor.
January >. l-cS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-01-16
Fourth Monday of February,
NOu-Reaident Notice.

The State OF Mississippi. Monroe County. ohaa-
Gerry Court. February Term. l.ss-
Mrs. ) NJ II udsins
Mrs. Susan Pickle. ct al.
To defendants. Elizabeth Lowry and Thomas
Pickle VINO lived when last hra I'd from at
Salt La City. Utah; d. Jane Pickle. Woods
Pickie.fdeila Pickle Sichois Sarah Pickle ard
Florence Pickle, heirs - Law IF David Pickle.
who lived Nheii iast l,sri from a Jones boro.
Arkansas and i defendants sny of hem
be f!ead. th"H Il, ,i4st~ fi lnovr hs..rs a r
where ever they reside:
You Commanded appear before ih-
Chaucery Court Of the County OF Monroe. ..ld
State, on the
FOURTH MONDAY OF FEBRUARY.
/. ID. ~ =. u 'iefrud tn -iii. in ,aid Court Of
Mrs ;. Nj Hu'igiss. VII. rein yon dAfeaaa rs.
lhiS peceT.4 .ssr y. 1872 - JONES Clerk.
tTisieyIen ( LeftNtich, C.sIaplt's Soils.
Dee. -. Isr2-st
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-01-16
NONRESIDENT Notice.
The State of Mississippi. Monroe Count
Charcery Court, 70 February TIE

The State of Mississippi. Monroe County
Charcery Court. 70 February Term. 1913
\. Park
No. SosS.
The \ II. Aidrews CO. }
To the \ Fl. Andrews Co., 3OO-50s Wabash Ave
nue.. Chicago. Illinois:
You are hereby commanded TO be and appear
before the Chancery Court of the county OF
Monroe, N said State. a. court thereof 20 DC
holden al the court house in the city OF Aoer-
deem. The
Fourth Monday of February,
1893 to answer the bill of complaint fled IN
said court by 4. Parks. wherein you are defend
ants. writ of attachment having issued under
said bill. of complaint
Given under my hand this the 9Th day OF jan
nary 1919. T. q. JONES. Clerk.
j. W Barren. Solicitor for Complainant.
January IL. 1913.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-01-16
Fourth Monday of February,
Nom Resident Notice.

The State Of Mississippi. Monroe County
Chancery Court, February Term. 1913.
Charlie Weeks
No 5650.
Ollie Weeks. !
To Ollie Weeks. post Office address unknown:
You are he-s-bY commanded appear before
the Chancars Court of the county of Monroe In
said State. At a court thereof ~ be holden at
the court house in the city OF Aberdeen. on the
Fourth Monday OF February,
1875 TO answer the hill for divorce therein flied
in said Court bv Charlie Weeks. wherein you
are defendant. This the 18th day of January
1895 Il. O JONES. Clerk.
By Il. JOHNSON. DC.
Walker 4 Tubb, Solicitors for Complainant.
January Is 1913
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-01-16
Fourth Monday of February,
NOn-ReSident Notice.

State of Mississippi. Monroe County. Cbencsry
Court February term. 1893.
Workman
vs. No. 3632
Lucinda Workman.
To Lucinda Workman. postotiice address
known:
You are hereby commanded 10 appear before
the Chancery Court of Monroe county IN ssd
State of Mississippi the
Fourth Monday of February.
1873 to defend the suit IL said court of Haywood
Workman. wherein You are defendant. This
November Il. lS@. T Z. JONES. Clerk
Geo. c. Paine. Solicitor Tor Complainant.
NovuInber y. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
TOPICS IN Paris.
Interest in Panama Afairs-Com-
ment on Ne5C- York Election.

Especial to The Nev-York Tribune By French Cable)
Copyright 1908: BY The Tribune AssociatiOp)
Paris. Nov. THE recognition by the Wash
ingtoG Cabinet OF the independence OF the new
Republic Of Panama meets with unreserved ap-
proval. especially by the liberal Republican
newspaper such as the Temps" the Steele
the Petite RepubliqUe" the 'AIatin' and other
leading papers, which publish large portraits of
President Roosevelt and enthusiastically COM
mend his prompt action.
The revolution excites the keenest interest
here The opinion of the best informed diplo-
matte circles is that the Washington Cabinet
has recognized the Panama Republic indie
pendent State, France will promptly follow the
example Of the United States and also accord
recognition The trend Of feeling expressed
in the French papers is decidedly friendly 10 the
new Panama government. The leading finan-
ciers take the same view. The new Panama
Canal shares have gained 10 points, rising from
% 10 50. The general feeling is that the inter-
ests Of the United States and of the French
shareholders Of the new company identical;
that the dog-in-the-nnanger, blackmailing policy
OF Colombia has justly provoked the revolution,
and that the chances Of having the Panama
Canal built are more promising than ever before.
The journal des Debats'' points out that the
Republic Of Panama. which inherits all the
treaty rights and obligations Of Colombia, will
certainly be willing TO negotiate fair and
equitable terms with the United States for the
resumption Of work by the new Panama com
pany 70 complete the canal The gil Bias
the "Patrie' and the ''Libre Parole are the
only Paris papers that have got hold Of the
wrong end Of the poker. and for some unac-
countable reason urge the French government
TO intervene vigorously in behalf Of Colombia,
which they accuse the United States of bully
ing and Of maintaining toward her attitude
OF boundless ambition. showing the greed OF
q big country coveting the good things Of
little one. These three discordant lingo notes
are, however. the exceptions that prove the rule.
IL may be taken as almost certain that France
viii recognize the Panama Republic as
soon as her representatives are satisfied that il
IS strong enough TO maintain itself as de facto
government.
The Tanmany victory in New-York ELECTS
from Adrien Hebrard Senator and Editor OF
the Temps" the opinion that the administra-
ton Of Seth Low had not been drastic enough
in crushing Tammany methods during the last
two years He declares that Mayor Low is
highly honorable. but too academic TO roll UP
his sleeves and DO the dirty work Of cleaning
the Augean stable. Henri Rochefort says that
after ALL the citizens OF New-York have chosen a
civic government that with all its vices and its
red lights is exactly what they really want
II. Ciemenceau considers that the New-York
municipal elections were q struggle between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
RUSSIA AND JAPAN AGREE
al Prospect of Var SAID TO Haze
DiSapDedred.

Berlin. Nov THE negotiations between
Russia and Japan have so far advanced that
The Associated Press is officially Informed that
the announcement Of a settlement may be ex-
pected soon.
The terms OF the agreement are not disclosed
here. 1t is only reported that a friendly ad-
justment OF the differences between Russia and
Japan is good as reached and that all
prospect of war has disappeared. The Foreign
Office having this knowledge. has received with
smiling increduity the Vienna report that the
Car and Emperor William have signed Far
Eastern alliance. The officials here say II IS
one of those idle inventions that follow any
meeting Of sovereigns No such agreement has
been signed Germany's interest in the Far
East is regarded as being of too slight char
acter to justify her in even contemplating war
in any eventuality. Russia could offer no con-
sideration. in the future SUFFICIENT to
bring Germany into a war with Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
RUMOR OF NEW CARDINAL HERE
Talk Of Appointment To-mOrrOw-Alleged
Opinion of Mr.. Roosevelt.

Rome Nov. 7.-On the Of Mondays Consist
ory a rumor is in circulation here that in add
tion to the appointments Of Monsignors Merry del
Vel and CaIIegari the cardinalate, which. IL IS
already known. will be made. other cardinals Will
be named. The has it that one viii De
from the United States and another from Brazil
The Pope theoretically. even in the Consistory
can propose new members Of the Sacred College.
and it is still considered certain thai at least one
other cardinal Will be created Monday. The sltua-
ton as regards a new American cardinal is said
to stand follows:
After Pope Plus was elected ne received in audi
ence a high American prelate who, before leaving
the United States. had dined With President ECOse
welt The Pre- sCent. il was alleged, SAD ne nad
often been urged 70 manifest 10 the Vatican a
preference for the appointment Of another Arnerl-
can cardinal. and be had alU avs answered that
the constitution Of the United States forbade such
initiative on Of complete sepa aiion OF
Church and State, but he not unwilling 10
charge The preate TO say conhde ntial.y 20 the
Pope that the cOuterrng of the red hat upon Arch
bishop Ireland would please a majority q tne PEG
pie Of the United StateI, even non-CatnOllcs- Al
the same time. higher American prelate VINO was
in Rome and was being consulted by the POPE on
the best candidate for the purple. excIgded tns
name OF Archbishop Ireland. and supported instead
Archbishop Ryan IS ecclesastic whose name
would encounter opposition, and who would De
well accepted by the whole hierarchy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
MONEYS PART IN PACT
Britain's Pledge Tozcard Aiding
Japan-France's Help.

London Nov. lit is said here that if the
Russo-Japanese negotiations end satisfactorily
as is now expected. the result will be due IN
great measure to the British government
pledge Of its good offices toward the raising OF
another large Japanese loan in London It ap-
pears that the question of finance has been al
most q deciding factor in the dramatic chapter
Of recent events in the Far East
The understanding arrived at between M. Del
casse, the French Foreign Minister, and Lord
Lansdowne the British Foreign Secretary. prior
to the signing Of the Anglo French arbitration
treaty regarding their respective Far Eastern
allies apparently had even more important
material basis than was indicated when that un-
Outstanding was first announced
Upon excellent diplomatic and official author
ity it cal be stated that Russia and Japan be-
tween whom rumor made imminent were
n, gotta ting for more money. Japan in London
ano Russia in Paris. Using this a lever,
Lor, Lansdowne and NJ. Delcasse worked vigor-
ously for peace Exactly how far M Delcasse
was able to go with Count Lamsdorff Russian
Foreign Minister. in this direction. for the sake
Of averting a war which would seriously en-
danger the newly formed Anglo-French under
standing. is not known here, but there is no
doubt that Sir Ernest Satow. the British Min
lister to Japan, at Lord Lansdowne's instigation,
threatened that Great Britain would not give TO
Japan any financial help should she unneces-
sarily precipitate hostilities.
The result of this interesting chapter in
diplomacy. which in its entirety will probably
never be revealed by anv published dispatches,
is that in case Of satisfactory conclusion Of
the Russo-JapaneSe negotiations Japan Will,
shortly after signing treaty, enGeavor 10 noat
another loan in London, having the full unoti-
cial support Of the British government. All
that the Foreign Once will say for publication
in this connection is that il is extremely prob
able that Japan will need more money.
From of the leading embassies here,
however, it was learned that even in signing
treaty under which Russia will agree to give
I'D all claim TO commercial and political privi-
Ieges in Corea, which is now conceded to be the
basis of the forthcoming agreement, Japan will
feel constrained to keep up her present de-
fensive strength, at any rate until the spring
Of 1904. Hence comes the British governments
unofficial guarantee that upon the successful
conclusion of a treaty with Russia, Japan will
have adequate financial resources TO maintain
her forces as a safeguard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
Won MIKULICZ PRAISES AMERICA.
Likes Reporters, Though One Asked Him
Curious Question.

Berlin. Nov 7.-Professor Johannes Won Mikulicz
the well known surgeon. leeturing At Breslau yes
terday his recent trip to the United States said
he found more fruitful ideas among the American
surgeons than among the French and English. He
added:
The time is past when were the efvers and
the Americans the receivers. The American char
acter has q fundamental feature unlimited self
confidence. The American believes he can 90 any
thing that is wanted. and he wishes to see Arnp~-
ica regarded the beautiful and most emf
nent land in the world Nevertheless we have no
ground Tor fear for In the sharp economic contest
the Germans have some advantages over the Amer
leans. The latter recognize the efficiency Of the
Germans. calling them the Yankees Of Europe
The professor pleasantly described his relations
with the American press. He said he intended
avoiding the reporters, but his friends assured him
that this was impossible. and nearer acquaintance
convinced him that they were polished educated
gentlemen He humorously related the case OF
youthful reporter in Colorado who. the professor
said, asked whether he had in his surgical opera
tons discovered tha seat of the soul"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
PASTOR HAS CHURCH DANCE STOPPED
Choir of Brooklyn Baptist Church Planned
One to Help Get Organ.

The benefit dance which it had been announces
would be given In the Pouch Gallery FrookIvn
next Friday evening. for the purpose of raising a
fund 10 buy a organ for the Bedford Heipbts
Baptist Church. Of that borough. is off II has
been abandoned on account OF the opposition OF
the Rev. William II. Hubbard, pastor OF the church
who was much shocked on reaching home, after a
two weeks absence. TO find that a dance had been
announced In the name of the church
IL seems that the trouble due TO overzea Ions
ness for the welfare of the church on the mari or
the members OF The choir who are personal frIen a.
OF the choirmaster and not members Of the church
MI Hubbard said last night:
Il understand fully that young people GET en-
th-sisstiS occa sionaliv and M So,ibT vo,Sid No.,
to have a new organ, but their haste Is unneces-
sary because never had to resort to anything
except voluntary subscriptions when we needed
ANYTHING II the choir insists upon doing this IL
will mean that the organlst and tho twenty-slx
members will be called on to resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
INCREASE OF BRITISH TRADE.
October Returns Furnish an Argument for
Opponents Of Protection.

London. Nov. THE October statement Of
the Board Of Trade shows increases Of $4.519.5OO
in imports and S3631,JOO in exports.
The statement is likely TO be freely used by
the opponents Of those who are cOntending that
British trade is disappearing. in support Of their
demands for tariff protection No imaginative
facts are contained in the report OF the board
to demonstrate that British trade was not only
better than in october. 1902. but better than in
any wear in the history Of the country 1t Is
especially noted by those who are opposing fiscal
changes that the imports Of manufactured ar
ticles decreased S1.O5SS25. while the exports Of
manufactured goods improved to the extent OF
81, 694. 495.
The imports Of raw material Increased TO the
amount Of 81, T36, $50. The report also confutes
the stories Of the outflow OF gold and shows
that Great Britain imported over SlI,JOO,OUO
more bullion than it exported in the ten months
of 1903