davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-25

sfios puede deeir que hs dado vigor
todo mi sistenaa. No puedo menos que
pensar, mi querido Doctor, que I'd. ha
de estax muy agredecido porque Nuestro
Sehor le ha permitido vfyir y ser una
bendieion tan Grande para Ia humani-
dad que sufre. REV. ]. N. Parker.
carta De un Oblspo.
TIL. Lomax, d. D., Obispo del segundO
distrito, A. NJ. E., de Charlotte, Caro-
lima del Norte, escribe:
"Recomiende su Peruna para toios los
que necesitan I'M t6nieo fortiflcante,
y IN remedio muy cflcaz para todas las
enfermedades eatarrales. ."-T.
| ST no halla Tesultados satisfactorios
prontos despues de usar Ia Peruna Sc
dcbe escribir embellishments a DR..
Hartman, dcscribiendo su case 81 le
dar6 su consejo Invaluable gratis.
Dirfjase DR.. Hartman, Presidentc del
Sanitario Hartman, Columbus, Ohio,
ZEE. u.U.
les, todo 81 munAO deOe Ieer el ejem-
!" que acompafia y rodea q cada boz
los qufmicOs y drogueros q un DO
5otellas.
IN el DR.. Hartman y puedan esperar
ian sus eartaG al DR.. 8. B. Hartman, :;
70 KIN, en- San J1an, detallarA nues-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-25
A traves del mundo

Segin datos estadisticos de un pe--
ri6dico, cada ingles consume anual-
mente 20 naranjas; el frances; IL; el
austriaco, Q; Ell suizo, g.; ell aleman,
a. En- Russia no llegan a consumirse
una por individuo.
Claro eS que Ell consume en- los pa1-
ses productores es mucho mayor que
len las naciones citadas.
Espafia Italia son las que pro-
veen de naranjas Europa entera. La
.primera abastece principalmente In
glaterra y Francia, mientra que Italia
atiende al consume de las dsmas ma
clones.
El afio pasado Inglaterra import6
tres millones de quintales de naranias
espafiolas, y Franc:a 100000 de la pro-
|cedencia.
Seg1n datos estadisticos ofciales,
ha bia en- Francia el dia 1c de Enero
de loo2, II.osr,o79 libretas de Cajas de
Ahorros; es decir, s5e por cada I.ooo
habitantes. Ell capital representado
por elias ascendia la formidable su-
ma de frances 4.43ooooooo.
En- 1893 el n1mero de libretas Sc ha
elevado en- mas de a46,405; este es,
unas a,a3 per 100, a sso por 1000 ejem-
Plares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-25

La clor6sis, Ia anemia, las de5ilida-
des de las jovenes son radicalmente
curadas por el uso de la EUGENE
IPRUNIER" fosfomanitato de hero.
La "EUGEINE PRUNIER" obra
en- efecto sin tener ninguno de los in
conyenientes de los numerosos ferru-
ginosos conocidos hasta hoy. No cons
tipa, devuelve la sangre sus cualida-
dss vitales prinaordiales y tonihca dc
una manera innegable el ORGANISING de
los linfaticos y de los debilitados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-25

Rev. J. N. Parker, Utica, New York,
eecribe:
"En JUNO de 1901 perdf por complete
el.oido. Habfa estado malO por varios
anos pero no tanto que no podia con-
Versar CON mis- amigos. Pero en- junio
de 1901 quede tan sordo que no podfa OR
ningun sonido. Dolores reum6ticos me
molestaban en- las piernas. Principle
tomar Ia Peruna , ahora me ha vuelto
Ell dido al estado de 3ntes do JUNO de
1901. Los dolores reum4ticos me han de-
jado. No puedo hablar demasiadc bfen
dc Ia Perunss y ahora & la edad de s.
Para eonoceF indlcaciones eepecla
plar de LAS ellSermedades de Ia vida
leila. La Peruna se vende pOr todos
Mar Ia bOtella v cinco dollars las geis
Los que deseen correspondence c'
SIN Inconvenience su eontestaciOn. dir
GOlomb Ohio, E. g. de A.
Fidel GuiIlermety. Plasa ae ARoni
1ras drogas On Puerto Rice.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-25

LAS INDIGESTIONES SE ALI
WAN INMEDIATAMENTE, con to-
mar sellos, radicalmente Sc curan
con I'm solo estuche del Digestive Mo-
jarrieta; sin privarse de alimentos. Las
Dispepsias y Gastralgias, Sc curan con
tomar 4 6 a estuches. Para curar ra-
dicalmente las mas graves enferme-
dades cr6nicas, gastrointestinales, Sc,
debe totnar durante 8 8 4 meses eA
Digestive Mojarrieta: que es el 1nlco
veTdadero remedio astro-inteStinal
complete y radical, universalmente
confrmado superior q todos los otros
para curar las enfermedades del es-
tonnage.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-25

Desde hoy en- adelante el Cinemat<-
'grafo que actuaba en- Ell Teatro, pasa al
Parque, donde presentara al pdblico el
|resto de su escogido repertoire.
Funciones los Jueves y Domingo. 4
|8. 80 p. m. dst
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-25

Sc alquila, exclusivamente para Of
Gina, un segundo piso amueblado y
con todas 1ssdcomodidades apeteci-
bles st
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-25
TRAsLADADO

El gabinete dental. del DR.. Ponte,
ha sido trasladado a la calle de Sam
Francisco, No 4ob
15i-hJ J30J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-25

Los dnicos GRANULOS DOSIME-
.TRICOS verdaderos del DR.. BURG
GRAEyE son los que llevan sobre cada
GAIA el retrato del DR., BURGGRAEvE y
el sello de garantfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-25
UtiI v necesar'f0
- NBRE DEREGHO PENAL Y Civil

A LOS ASPIRANTES 4 ABoGADOS pt1e-
le interesar la lectura y estudIo de dos
ibros, que Ell autor, Licenciado en- De-
recho, titula
Apuntes de Derecho Penal y Civil
y Gentlemen las contesta-
clones al Programa de examenes, ante
el Tribunal Supreme. de los aspirantes
al Ejercicio de Ia Abogacia en- Puerto
Rico.
DERECHo PENAL: I'm torno en- r6sti
ca, cuarto mayor, con Glen paginas
Impresi6a excelente, con tipo grande
cIaro. Tambien contiene algunos
apuntes comentarios del C6digo Pc
nal VICENTE. - Precio 81 so.
DEREcHo CIVIL: an tomo en- r1stica
cuarto mayor, con doscientas dieciochs
paginas. Impression y tipo identicos
tomo anterior. - Precio S..
~ Autor: Marco .aMtOssS0. y
Pfdanse 4 Ia Liberia del
BoLETIN MERcANT7L.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-01
Another Great Northern Reduc'
ton in Rates.

March 10. April and 10 the Great
Northern Railway will sell Home
seekers tickets to points in Mime
sofa. North Dakota, South Dakota,
Canadian Northwest, Montana, Id
aho and Washington, East of and
including Spokane, Wenatchee and
Kootenai country; also to nearly all
points in Colorado, Kansas. Indian
Territory, Oklahoma, Texas, New
Mexico and Southeastern states at one
fare, plus 50 for the round trip. For
full information, write or call at
A. Brostedt, Northern passenger
432, West Superior street, Duluth.
Mimi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant McMahan en-
tertained a party at their residence
Wednesday evening with cards and
most delectable lunch. Mrs. III. G.
Kelly and John Glode captured the
head prizes. Thos. Mclaughlin Sc
cured the consolation prize and Mrs,
NJ. E. Gleason and DR.. Lockhart the
BOBBY prizes. Those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames Lockhart, Glea-
son, Schaefer, Chinn, Shannon, Glode,
Mclaughlin and Kelly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-01

Services in keeping with the day
will be held in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday both morning
and evening. Preceding the morn
ing sermon on 1.-The significance of
the Resurrection of Christ" the
young people will give a concert exer-
cises entitled "The Gladness of the
Bells"
In the evening service several spec
ial musical selections will be given.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-01
PASSENGER Rates Reduced.

During March and April the Great
Northern Railway will sell one way
tickets to Butte, Helena, Spokane,
Seattle, Portland, Vancouver, San
Francisco and all points intermediate
at greatly reduced rates. Write A
Brostedt, Northern passenger agent,
1872 West Superior street, Duluth,
Mimi, for full information and free
literature.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

| w. n. Mc(urQy OF Tile PlOneef was
in Duluth Tuesday and Wednesday.
John A. Densmore was transacting
business in Duluth yesterday.
Eli Sajatovich secured first papers
Monday.
Today is Good Friday and is being
generally observed by the churches.
r. S. Miller, who has been seriously
ill Jor several weeks. is recovering.
Mrs. M. Grants soda fountain will
be in order for Sunday.
t. J. Lawrence, proprietor of the
Eagle" saloon. is up from Duluth
for few days.
Contractor Steele expects to finish
the work on the intake pipe some
time next week.
e. Engle was up from Duluth a few
days this week on business connected
with his water works contract.
Mrs. Delaney arrived from Duluth
Friday. for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Toutloff.
The mines and other places of
business are closed today being Good
Friday.
Several Of the teachers left this
morning for visit with relatives
and friends in Duluth.
Mrs. c. L. Newberry entertained a
party of young people with cards last
evening aud good time was had,
Andrew Larson the perintendent
of the Minnesota mine at Soudan,
was in the city Wednesday.
Yardmaster Weitzel of this city
attended the funeral of Conductor
J. j. Smith in Two Harbors lastWeek.
James Haney of Biwabik visited
with his daughter, Mrs. E. Edwards.
several days last week.
Miss Hilma Karjella arrived from
Duluth Friday for a few days. visit
with friends in the city. She is the
guest of Mrs. VIM. Holmes.
VIM. Richards left Friday for
Severnbridge, Canada, being called
there by telegram announcing the
serious illness of his baby boy.
r. Polkinghorn went to Duluth
Monday. "Dick" has resigned his
position with Berglund Bros. and will
sell groceries for Duluth house.
Miss Alice Bell of Milwaukee,
arrived Monday to take charge of the
millinery department at the "Big
Store"
Clark Adams has gone to the Twin
cities where lie expects to secure a
situation. Clark's many friends wish
him success in his new undertaking.
NJ. o. Aubolee. county attorney of
Lake county was in the city Tuesday
and Wednesday on business with the
city council.
Mrs. John Bodily arrived last even
ing from Mountain Iron for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. A. j. Wright
in this city.
A representative of the Allis, Chal-
mer's company has been in the city
several days adjusting the new city
engine.
Street Commissioner n. G.. Erick-
son has had crew of men at work
cleaning the ice from the walks in
several places in town. The walks
have been very dangerous.
The city council had a special meet
ing Wednesday evening and settled up
the water works contract with Run
quist & Engle. Proceedings in an
other column.
The various boards of registration
in the wards met Tuesday and regis
tered qualified voters. In the first
ward 345 were placed on the list. In
the second 100 were registered and in
the third ward 222. 1t is confidently
expected that over. 500 votes will be
polled next Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-01
CHURCH MATTERS.

AT the NJ. e. church on Easter Sun
day tire will be a special musical
and address by the pastor at
1920 a. m. Special Easter music and
sermon at 1880 p. m, A cordial invi-
tation extended to the public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
Republican Solicitude.

chattanooga Times
 Republican newspapers are becoming very greatly disturbed for fear Democrats will not be able to select a candidate from the published list, and are exhibiting much apprehension for fear their party will be forced to select dark horse. '' Messrs. Bryan and Hearst, they declare, are now out of the question, but they claim that these two worthies will be able to control enough strength to defeat Judge Parker, and so, there we are "uu in the air again. Fortunately this con dition is only 'on paper" Judge Parker has hardly begun securing votes vet. South Carolina adds her vote to his col, umn; Tennessee will follow next week with Georgia closely after, and then each of the Southern States as they meet and act wtll pile on the votes, until, accord. ing to well-informed Democrats, neither MT. Bryan nor MT. Hearst will be able to prevent his nomination. Republican editors appear to be very kind anC thoughtful, but they will not prove to bt very satisfactory guessers this year. Con. ditions are not satisfactory to their bus | mess, and that is one of the signs uuitt encouraging to Democratic success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
A uTG TNDERTAKING.

About the biggest job that a State has ever undertaken is contemplated by the little State of New Jersey which is actually getting ready to fight the mosquito crop of that State. When we reflect that Jersey boasts no less than thirty-two varieties of the little pests, some of them slightly smaller than English sparrows, we may begin to form some conception of the pro- posed task. We believe 1t has not been offlcially settled whether the mosqui- toes or the trusts get most blood in that State. but as the officials cannot afford to tackle both at once they have decided to begin on the insects as the least of the two evils. and the one promising the easiest victory.
 It may be true. as the scientists claim. that of the thirty varieties known to Jersey but three are known to carry germs. but this doesn't helr matters much. When a man starts out with a club to commit mosquitocide he is not going to examine each specimen to see if it is loaded. and we suppose when the scientific fellows set theil traps they will catch them by and large, without waiting to ascertain which are the guilty parties. Like tho catching of codfish, as alluded to by Fisher Ames, it is "a momentous busi ness," and we join the wish that sue cess may attend the effort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
SUNDAY; MAY ss. 1904.
soME auEER REApINe.

The Hartford (Conn.) Courant has received copy of its paper published il, 177e from which it copies a number of advertisements and news items. some of which make quite interesting reading now-a-days. One of them is a notice and description of a runaway negro slave and an offer of five dollars reward for his capture and return to his owner at .Kensington, Conn. An other is a notice by bereaved hus- band whose wife had taken French leave and had carried mare and colt and "4Os. money and other household furniture" The husband forbids any person receiving said mare and colt or other goods at her hands," and an- nounces that he will not pay any debts contracted by her. It Is evident that wives and negro slaves were carefully looked after in New England in the old days.
 In the light of after events an ad- vertisement in Connecticut paper for a runaway negro slave has a curious appearance. Such advertisements were common in Southern newspapers up to the day of emancipation. but we are so accustomed 90 look on all of New Eng land as the native soil of abolition that we forget that slavery prevailed there as long as it could be made profitable. when that time passed the slaves were not set free, by any means. Such a course would have been strictly In &C., cordance with the philanthropic pro- fessions and preachings of the New Englanders but would have been dia- metricaIly contrary to the Yankee idea of thrift.
 So it was that the descendants of the Puritans maintained the system of slavery while 1t paid. They kept the coiored brother in Bonds. advertised him and offered rewards for him when he ran away. and when he ceased to be a paying investment he was sent South and exchanged for dollars made by other slaves. That was philanthropy for profit and 1t paid going and coming They were close calculators, those Tan kee brethren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
TaSt's Advice to Philippines Lawyers

To a young man who called on him the other day with a letter of Introduc- tion from a Cincinnati judge, Secretary Taft said there were excellent opportu- nities for practicing the legal profes- sion in the Philippines. The require ments are good health, honesty. energy knowledge of law and ability to use the Spanish language. The Secretary further said, among other things Don't try to make a fortune out oi your first client. Deal with the little brown skinned man as you would if he were a resident of Cincinnati. If you wish his case, don't take all the pro- ceeds. If you are married, by all means take your wife with you to Ma nila. Eat well, take plenty of exercise treat your clients with fairness and faithfulness and keep whiskey as far from your stomach as possible"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
sWhat is Bred in the Rone.D

The DucnesS oL AAar.OorUugn tall, slender. dressed with exquisite taste and looking like the daughter Of some blue Dioooed grandee, ha sinherited from her millionaire father an excellent business faculty.
 Her manners are charming and her walk is quite Queenly, so that she looks every inch a duchess, and yet she has a knowledge of bookkeeping which many women who Is forced to earn her living might well envy.
 Notwithstanding her great wealth and her real love of giving. the duchess is careful to a degree in her expenditure. and every morning after breakfast she may be found spending a couple of hours busy checking the accounts of the estate. No woman Ill England perhaps knows better the value of money than the mis- tress of Blenheim, but she knows a great deal more than that; she knows the names of all the servants on her hus- bands vast estate, and she takes a per- son interest in their welfare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
SOME NEW STORIES.

As the late spring has interfered with the crop of fish stories. and sea serpent stories are not available for the interior journals. some of them are filling the interregnum with rabbit tales--not tails, for they are too short for a long. story A Georgia paper started the ball by telling of Geor- gia bunny which killed and devoured a six-foot ratt1esnake. This was do- ing pretty we'll but didn't discourage the West Virginia brethren and one of them sails in with a rabbit which knocked a dog down and escaped. That was one better but old North Carolina was yet to hear from and a brother wa1tzes to the front with an account of rabbit which, in making it's escape from hole, butted a man on the nose and broke 1t, causing him to fall back on his dog and kill him. Bunny got away.
 These are all we have heard from up to date. but we are neither fmpa- tient nor discouraged. Charlotte and Norfolk are yet to hear from. and If they fail to lay over all other efforts we have sized them up wrongly. The newspapers of those cities are contin- ually on the watch for impossible sto- ries or stomach-up-setting poetry, and when they find either they set to work to beat it. If one of them doesn't trot out a rabbit that catches and devours sheep we have missed our guess. Let them prance up to the starting post and let out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
Should Have Told Him.

MT. Gaines before falling" ought to have told Mir. Bryan that all the Demo- cratic Senators, Congressman, and Dem ocrauc newspapers with possibly a few exceptions had fallen from grace" and that he was lonesome. MT. Gaines was very much in the same fix" Mir. Jones was. when he went to hear his brother preach one day. As soon as he read his At noon the congregation began leaving one by one. By 30 they had all gone except MT. Jones and the preacher, who was still talking with his eyes shut When Mir. Jones could stay no longer he said: When you come out, John, shut the door,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

That was good and quick work per- formed by the Hearst grafters in Cali fornia. To change an anti-Hearst ma iorIty of 1s to a Hearst majority of about the same size, and all in a single night was doing pretty well, even for california- Darkness is the proper lime for that kind of work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
It is Diaxustinr.
Mnhilo tInrr

MpDlle Item.
 The pers1stency with. which Northern editors discuss the condition of "the ne- gro at the South Is disgusting, especial ly when the negro at the North" is continually getting the worst of every deal when the opportunity for giving him the worst of 1t is afforded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

ginian- Pilot says that If The Adver- tiser was ever right about anything in its life 1t made state secret of it." The Advertiser cannot be otherwise than right on most questions. because 1t is different from the v.-P. There's your proof
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
A Love Feast,
ruscumbia Dispatch

IuscumbIa Dispatch.
 Today week the State Convention will assemble at Montgomery. It will be a great gathering and We expect to see everything pass off harmonious and as a genuine love feast. Colbert County will be well represented and ready to assist in making it one of the finest Democratic conventions ever held in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

We admire the fidelity to their home people which the Virginia papers are displaying by their advocacy of one of their own men for nomination at St Louis, but nothing is likely to come of 1t. If the convention will give South ern man second place it is as much as can be hoped for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
RInwIng Ilook Green Park HOtsI.
.t. os EsIue Ridge. 4.34O Feet

summit Of bIne hIuse' FTs1V T eet. Opening June 18th under the manage rnent of the Messrs Harper. Scenery and climate unsurpassed. Hotel first-class; fur: mace and open fire-places; hot and cold water: superior turnpike roads, and excel ient livery; all amusements; large ball room and hand; postoffice and telegraph in hotel Write for ieaflet to
 sun-wed-fA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
The Good Points.
HnHtE@aA

Hartford T1mes-Herald.
 We have found no one in Hartford able to answer the flea query, and 1t seems to us useless to look elsewhere for informa- ton on the subject. if the citizens of our town with their intimate knowledge of the varmints, are unable to find out the good points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
Order Him Tried,

1IUnIsVlIIe Herald.
 The Montgomery Advertiser says they nave tound an old daddy boil weevil in South Alabama. Our advice is for Cover nor Cunningham to order him tried at once. and if he does not do 1t, let him be burned or shot at once
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
In the Mountains of North Carolina
 HNUTW ORTH INN

Biltmore tnear Ashevillel' N: C, s,,,,+zerIand of America: Cool inVigorAtin6 o,,ISats. unsurpassed scenery. Inn adJoins Biitmore estate; magnificentiy furnisneo- MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL
 Hot Springs. N c. -. . .hair wonderful cures. Both hotels modern in every detail; cuisine unsurpasseo' orenes- SE GI. soA' Isonuier summer prices. Guests may use either hotel. Write for booklets may us0 EDGAR B. MOORE, Prop.
 su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
Ia Significant.
Roanoka l

1t is significant that Judge Parker Is carrying those doubtful States that are necessary to Democratic success, such as New York, Connecticut and Indiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

The Monterey (Mexico) News says the Alabama Republicans have sent a negro delegation to the national con- vention." That's worse than the &C., tual fact is, and that is bad enough, for aome of the delegates are white men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
A HindOO Poem.

After the visit of the Prince of Wales to India prizes were offered for the best poem on the subject. The results were extrsor- dinary, for the native Indian Is nothing if not flowery and extravagant. The following is an extract from a bit of verse in Hin- dustani:
 "The Prince of Wales Is the asylum of the world. the lord of time; he has the stars for his army, the sky for his tent and the heaven Is his mirror. He has long eye lashes and curls. with scimitar-shaped body and eyebrows; possesses the talons and wings of an eagle, and is awe-insptring as a lion. When his anger blazes up the light ming Is terrified and extinguished"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
Where 1t is Short
EAnfHANill

CentreViIIe Press.
 The Japs may wear long pig tails. But just at this time they seem to have their barbardous enemies, the unchristian Rus sians, where the wool is short.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
Doing His Work.
Birmingham

Birmingham Ledger.
 Alton, the silent, is steadily doing his work as a judge, and If made President will be the same sturdy worker, with not particle of spectacular strenuosity.