davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-05
BalcO Territorial J AgrltaIa
De Puerto Rico.
sECCION DE AHORROs.

lnap0sicSOsses s06Te IS6retGs: Desde
B0.25 & 81, 900, devengarGn intereses FL
8 p0r 100 annual.
ZnsO0sSOSOases d plzzO .110: Desde
$500 en- adeIante devengar6n interGs al
q o9 aS AZ 1 }Yooa ,nlavn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-05

-Psrsoe que, una de las CISusulas
de los estAtut prasantsdOa por In CO.
miai6n del SB lard of TradeD. deciR
que el idioma que habrfa de uaarae
serfs 81 ipg'6s. Op6sose el senior
Manuel PeniSRua y secundado, fu6
aCuerdo fuera en- ambOs idiom1s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-05
EOEVO INSPECTOR

Ha sido nombrado inspector De
sanidad para Ell barrio de Puerta de-
ToFra, el senior Pillar Miranda, con-
ceial que ha sido del ayuntamien-
to de- esta capital.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

It was owing to the dense fog proba-
bly, that the assessors were able to find
only eight milhonafres In New York
city-Chicago Tribune
There were only 100000 gold coins
struck at the Philadelphia mint last
year. That may explain why We dia
not get to see any Of them.-WeshioS-
ton Post .
John L. Sullivan Is delivering a
course Of lectures on the fun he had
spending 100000. he ought to send
Hetty Green a pass.-Chicago Record
Herald.
John Alexander Dowie's statement
that no other man in the world is like
him is calculated to make the entire
masculine population heave a sigh OF
relief.-Atlanta Journal.
1t is reported that Grover Cleveland
b in remarkably good health. Truly
have.we cause for being proud Of such
a nne specimen of the only living ex-
president now in captivity-Denver
Post. =,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
!. PLAYS AND PLAYERS

j Ermete Novelli claims Sc, 600 dam
ages from Lieblers & Co.. for alleged
treach Of contract. g., i J ==
Ida Renee, English music hall chan
teuse, will sing "O'Reil1sfrom The
Royal Chef" In Lpndo
Later in the Hhme Folks"
will be put on At98t6ef,s theatef.
Chicago, for ! I'M %.z = -
Following Mily1Adams IN New York,
William Gillette viii appear for four
weeks in Sherlock Holmes and then
produce his new play out Of town ~
fore leaving for London >
Mile. Germa 1ne Rejane, the eighteen
year-old daughter Of the French &C
hess, who accompanies her On her trav-
els, made her debut on the stage re-
Gently in Wheeling, W. Va.
Nine. Re5ane completed her Amen-
can tour recently and will return at
once to France. Her visit here has
been a marked financial failure, it ha@-:
Ing been estimated that the American
managers will have lost some $4,000
by the venture. 80 -
Charles Frohman has arranged TO-
cancel the greater part Of Maude Ad-
ans tour this season and have her con-
hnue at the Empire theater, New York.
until the middle Of March, extending
the run Of 1.-The Little Minister" be-
tore her new production.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08

Party complain at it's slow growth.
Undoubtedly there IL cause enough.
One of the causes, however, is the
villatnous robbery OF election boards.
In one district in Dodge county the
election board made up their returns
showing one vote for Swallow. The
Prohibitionists numbering three or
four de manded that the box be re-
opened and counted before the official
returns were sent from the polling
place. This was done, the result show
ing ten votes. Ia St. Charles there
we eleven votes cast for Swallow Is
admitted by one of the judges and
four we're returned. Eight citizens
stand ready to make affidavit that they
voted for both Swallow and Dorset
yet no votes we're returned for Dor
sett. At Winthrop all Of the judges
declare that they reported twenty.four
votes for Swallow yet the oftici4l re-
turns show none. In q number of
other precincts, where active. pro-
hibitionists live the returns show no
votes. or course, these active voters
might have refrained from voting, but
more likely Boss Tweeds. philosophy,
"rhe people can vote g. they. please,
but we will count % We please" was
responsible for the dearth of dry
votes. With q machine working like
that the Roosevelt vote WAS q mar.
velous tribute to the personal. char.
acter (?)''-of the election judge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

If the reports of recent disturbances
caused by it are true, Hungary should
change its diet.-New York Herald.
Reform must be hitting New York
hard. A policeman there has filed a
petition in bankruptcy. - Baltimore
American.
The. president Of an Alabama college
says that ''coon songs hurt the colored
race. The negroes cannot suffer any
more from them than the white folks
do.-Washington Post.
DR.. Spitzka declares the brains OF
criminals are no different from other
peoples, but perhaps In some recent
cases it was the brains Of the victims
which were dedcient.-Brooklyn Union.
Will the good ladies Of the Mothers
club who wish to taboo the Mother
Goose rhymes please tell us some other
way Of warbling an obstreperous kid
to sleep? We have tried Shakespeare
Homer and Ruskin; also an ax.-Phila'
delph1a Telegraph.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
FACTS FROM FRANCE.

Automobile prison vans are to be in
6oduced in Paris by NJ. Lepine, the
chief Of police.
The master tailors Of Paris are bend
ing their intellects to the task Of de-
vising a suita Bile uniform for the pres
ident Of France.
Sawdust is now used by some Paris
restaurants, the Gaulois says. rs a
dressing for outlets instead Of: bread
crumbs. It costs only so cents sack:
Burglars have broken into the house
in Corsica where Napoleon was born
and carried OF the bust Of the victor
Of WaRram and another Of the prince
imperial, a. well an several valuable
pictures and historic Jewels.
Near sPontefract, France, lives a
banker who has q museum Of old doors.
They are from old houses, castles or
abbeys that have some historic inter
est. They include the door through
which. during the French revolution.
Marie Antoinette. Charlotte Corday
and Danton went out to execution:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
HORSES. AND HORSEMEN.

The driving 81 ub at Grand Rapidk,
Mich, intend Offering several 21,00c
purses for their 1905 meeting.
F. II. Hartman Of Johnstovn, Pa, n
Gently purchased the bay geldtng Bun
ker Directly, BY Directly, 2:O3A-
Audubon Eoy, 2:o3A, is being logged
BY Jim Gatcornb and will probably be
seen at the races again next year.
A. 8. Burbank, Brook1ine, Mass, re-
Gently purchased the uotting geldinE
Geiger, 2:16A. by Nelson's Wlke4
A new half mile track Will be built Ct
Wichita. Kan, and the association viii
apply for dates In the southwestern
fair circuit.
The annual meeting Of the members
Of the coal, iron and oil circuit was
held at Kittanning, Pa, and dates were
arranged for next season. .
! Frank Pierce Of West Collingswood;;
Pa, has purchased from Lingo & Sons
Of East Collingswood the PAGER Slim
Jim, 2:19A, for speedway purposes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
BRITISH BRIEFS.

Rats give trouble in the London un-
derground railway by eating the rub
Der insulation off all wires.
Nearly 100000 new cases were
brought before the county courts of
England, the so called poor mans
court" last year:
The average Of births in London is
1900 a month. 1t is computed that Il
single mouths births of male babies
would nearly suffice to replace the men
lost by England on the Boer battle
fields.
The other.dey-a member Of London
borough council said he had watched
man working on one of the borough
streets who dropped his pick into one
hole fully $50 times without moving
anything.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
NOTES FROM RUSSIA.

The Russian government has estab-
hshed half dozen model farms for the
cultivation of cotton in different parts
Of Turkestan. 80
Russian students begin to wed at sew
enteen. At the Psychological institute
In st. Petersburg over IL per cent Of
the students are married
In the Russian town Of Shitomir the
chief Of the fire department was con.
victed the other day on the charge Of
incendiarism and condemned to two
years. imprisonment.
In the Russian: district Of Perrin
lump Of platinum was found recently
weighing $40 kilograms. thus exceed
ing by a trifle the heaviest specimen
heretofore known, which had weight
OF S.33 kilograms.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
SPEED RECORDS.

The horse can gallop six miles In an
hour for considerable length Of time
y The maxlnnum speed acquired by the
average person in swimming comforts
bly, Is thirty nine inches second.
A good pedestrians speed over good
roads is q sixteenth Of a mile in twelve
seconds. The German soldier covers
4 little more than three miles an hour
during ain ordinary march that: does not
last too long. T.. -,
The gazelle, swift as she is, is not as
swift as the ostrich, for that LONELY
but swift bird can run ninety-e1ght feet
to the second when he really gets down
to it; but, then, he helps himself along
with his wings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
NODES OF THE MOMENT.

eilk corset covers-ch1na>< elk, Of
course-are pretty to wear with the
long SILK petticoats. a.
Fur hats have never been 20 popular
with women Of all ages except the very
young girl. Big tricornes, Or toQues. are
the most popular az to shape.
Exquisite rose strewn organdies are
in evidence for girlish evening frocks.
In some the roses are nothing but tiny
prim buds, in: others great nodding
heads.
China silk embroidered with shirt
waist designs in wash silk makes
mighty pretty blouses. which are more
serviceable than any other kind Of
white silk waists because they can be
washed and washed. -
New lounging robes are luxurious at
falrs Of q. heavy silk stun called mate
la9ee. One made Of lavender was lined
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
THE HALL OF FAME.

Professor Trombetti recently ap-
pointed to the chair of Semitic philol-
ogy at Bologna, was once barber.
~Oregon's Junior United States sena-
tor, Charles w. Fulton, is classed as
one Of the brightest legal lights in his
state.
Joseph W. Folk Of Missouri will be
the guest Of honor at the banquet Of
the Missouri society OF New York on
March 16.
Harry Mitchell, an actor of New
York, has celebrated his sixty eighth
anniversary on the stage. He is dean
Of the profession.
Eugene Gilbert Black ford. an author
ity on two continents for everything
pertaining to the fishing industry, has
just died In Brooklyn.
President Roosevelt has presented to
the National museum: as souvenir
several articles composing an outfit OF
the Guachos OF the South American
plains. =: ).
John 3. Boyd and wife have given to
the city OF San Rafael one Of the beau
ty spots around San Francisco bay.
finely laid out grounds Of twenty acres,
with large and handsome building, in
memory Of their dead relatives.
Just before he left the pension Office
Commissioner Ware was asked for a
recommendation by a Waterman. This
H. what Ware wrote: Dear Jackson
II you are not in heaven when I get
there, I'll Tx It to have you trans
ferred:"
Lawrence Jones, a Jewell county
(Kan) man, recently saw a nail stick
Ing up through a board. Remaining
that some one might get hurt on it, he
gave It kick to bend or break it. In
stead, however, it went through his
shoe and gave him blood poisoning,
from which he recently died, a victim
to his thoughtfulness for other people.
."Stay in the harness and thus avoid
growing rusty" 10 the motto Of Judge
John ]. Jackson Of the United States
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
Prohibition Press Bulletin.
Issued by w. G. CALDERWOOD,
MinnoanOliS

Issued by W. G. CALDERWOOD,
Minneapolis.
The Beef Trust has been declared
guilty OF unlawful conspiracy. Match
en-, Eorsnz and Groffs, the postal
boodlers, have been condemned to
Jail by the U. S. Supreme Court. The
Grand Jury Of Minneapolis is prob
Jog the alleged paving PRATT. Russia
needs not think that she is the whole
circus.
The Prohibition candidate for presi-
dent polled next to the highest vote
in 1876 precincts In the State of Mime
sofa. The anti-booze candidates for
legislature were winners over all com.
pttitors In SO pre- cincts. While the
total prohibition vote for governor and
president was not as large as four
years ago, the vote for governor shows
q gain of A per cent and the gain in
the vote for legislative candidates ran
from 300 per cent to $500 per cent.
*
The Prohibitionists of MINNEAPOLIS
have opened q school for the teaching
OF practical politics. AS to the po-
liticai abuses special attention will
be given to the evils arising from the
liquor traffic, boodleism, graft and
monopolistic robbery. AS to prac.
tical political methods, organization
from the precincts up will be thoro]y
elaborated as the means of crystal
izing into political action the senti-
ment of the people on these questions.
***
Not a few of the daily papel 8 are
making considerable TODD about the
appointment of W. w. Dunn, attor.
ney for Hamm's Brewing company
and other Hquor interests, as the
chairman OF the: Temperance Com
m;ttee OF the Upper House. During
the campaign the editorial columns O.
most OF the papers that are now wall
ing at this 'insnlt TO dece0cy" in
dictated that their editors ex pe cted tt
support the kind Of politics that stands
for the license system and It's attend
ant eruption: They got what the!
voted for. If they have any kick com
ing, it is coming their way.
."' -. ~ 80
In Illinois, Alonzo f. Wilson, Pro
hibitionist, was elected to the legis
latura on the face of the returns. On
OF the election judges from Joliet re
ported that he remembered that q Ger
tain tifty-eight Of Wilso n g votes wer
counted twice. Without corroborativ
evidence, the Official to whom this re
port WAS given, subtract flfty.eigh
from Wilson's votes, thereby chang
ing the election and giving the sea
to his rival. Wilson fought the cas-
In the Supreme Court and later in tn
House and the results are not as ye
known. An absolute monarchy is
tyranny-but there are others. A ca
10 an autocrat,, but what about a demo
orator. q republican election judge
| - ~
The people outside the Prohibition
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
HINTS ON ETIQUETTE.

A gentleman acting as escort pays
pm fares, fees, etc, incidental to the
trip.
While not obligatory, 1t Is a pleasing
custom to serve tea and some slight re-
treatments on the day at home
An Invitation to church wedding re-
,quires no reply unless a request to re-
ply ID engraved on the invitation. r.,
:, A .gentleman never gives an enter
tainment for young ladies without pro-
viding a chaperon, usually an intimate
friend Of some of the ladies invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08

machine 81 firm IL Pennoo R.1I$s u me I
creamery board deems itself lucky IL /
securing the service sof Mr.. Mikkel-
son 40 he is . man who" comes with
very strong Recommendations. It 10
with regret that the patrons Of the
creamery, ,as'well ~ all the residents
Of our town, zee Mr.. Ostlund and his
estimable wife leave New London. |
Nevertheless oil Join in wishing |
them future health and prosperity, -
New London Times.
Boiler Inspector Nyquist was At
Benson Tuesday afternoon for the
purpose OF inspecting the village fire
engine, After Mr.. Nyquist completed
his work the fire department took the
engine out and steamed it up. Just
after the boys got up steam the fire
alarm was sounded. A residence near
by had caught fire and the fremen
run the apparatus over and extin.
guished the blsze in short order, thus
giving them IN opportunity to test
their apparatus In practical way
Kerkhoven Banner.
Postmaster Joubert Of Litchneld, is
to lose his job and Congressman Buck
nan has named c. II. Strob:ck as his
successor. 1t ia understood that the
reason is that Joubert was not active
enough in Buckman's blhalf in the
late campaign. The poor postmaster
is certainly between the devil and the
deep sea with the congressman on one
| side to fire him If he Is too inditfer-
emit, and the civil SCI, vice rules and
the president on the other to fire him
it he gets too perniciously active
Hutchinson Leader.
The village Of Atwater seems des-
tined to make record on the nun Der
OF legs broken. Ga Friday night at
about half past seven l.. b. Watts,
who has been experimenting the in
stallation OF the gas plant, was the
unfor,unate victim of an accident
which resulted in both bones of his
right leg being broken below the knee
He was engaged at the gas and water
house, running the gasoline engine
Ia some way or other his clothing be-
came caught in the machinery and he
WAS hurled around at q very rapid
gait, and finally hurled to the bottom
of the pit underneath the builo ing. A
portion of his clothing was torn into
shreds. Peter Pearson was present
at the time of the accident, and he
summoned help as quickly as possible.
The injured MAJ was taken to his
apartments at the residence of H. w.
Jones, where DR.. Archibald dressed
his Injuries. Besides having his leg
broken as above stated he received
some cuts about the head, more Of
which, however, are very serious
The work on the lighting plant was
almost finished and Mr.. Watts ex
, pected to leave for his home this week
: He will have the sympathy OF hi.
? friends and acquaintances here. Will
tt is accident the number Of legs broke,
2 in this village within the last fou1
months Is four.-Atwater Republican
. Press
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
THE PAGE-LINDQUIST co.

court for the northern district Of West
Virginia. He enjoys the distinction Of
being the oldest member Of the federal
judiciary and has the longest record Of
service. He was appointed in 1851 by
President Lincoln, and he is now eighty
years old.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
Monday Afternoon Club.

The Monday AfterI Don Club was
entertained at the home OF Mrs. G.. H.
Sherwood this week.
Two books, 1.-THE Cost" by David
G. Phillips, and "The Crossing" by
Churchill, were sold.
In the absence Of Mrs. Porter, the
reporter for The afternoon, the review
of the magazine article was postponed
until the next regular meeting. After
refreshments the lesson from the
History of Holland was taken up.
The club then adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Tyler Feb. 20, ct half past two.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08

On the Pullman.
Lets get out at the next station and
stretch our legs"
,"Oh, leave that to the porter" -Clevs-
land Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
Cleaned from
Our Exchanges

There was an exceedingly hot time
in Appleton Sunday night of last
week. a gang OF thugs tried to enter
and rob two stores and when con.
fron,ed by Theodore Johns on, the
night marshal, they opened fire on
him with the intent to assassinate.
One bullet found its way thru his fur
coat and lodged in q heavy leather
belt which he was wearing and it is
thought that this belt was the means
Of saving his life. The thugs escaped,
but the next morning D. V. Jennings,
. lawless character of the town, was
arrested and Marshal johnson says
he can identify him as one OF the
gang. Sentiment Is thoroly aroused
and there are even threats Of lynching
II the strong hand OF the law does not
60 it's duty with all possible haste and
speed.
The saloons are filing their lee
houses with ice, shipped mostly from
Granite Falls.-News item In the Clara
City Herald.
And meanwhile the devil is busily
engaged filing hell with men, shipped
mostly from the saloons.
ALSO UNDER THE SPELL.
Following the good example set by
the home talent of New London the
dramatically inclired young people
OF Murdoch aud Kerkhoyen will soon
20 on the stage in their respective
home towns. In the former town,
1.-THE Face At the Window" will Re
given while in the latter a temperance
drama, Under the SPELL" will be
presented. Next!
There is considerable talk about
building telephone line thru Rtn~
vile this coming spring. A meeting
for the consideration of the same vii
be held in the Georgeville schoo
house on Saturday, Feb. 4, commen
cling At one O'Clock p. m. The tele
phoue among the farmers has proven
not only = modern convenience bu
IN absolute necessity, and therefor
everyone who is interested in estab
fishing this line should make it 1
point to be pres ent at this meeting....
THE New London creamery is nov
in the hands of new buttermaker
MIR. Carl Mikkelson, . young MAJ
who comes from Kandiyohi. Jno
Ostlund, the retiring creamery man
resigned his job several weeks ag'
because he had decided on q chang
In occupation having taken job wit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08

and embroidered with White and held
in at the waist by lavender silk
cord.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
TO KEEP EYES BRIGHT.
Don't read while you rock.
Never read facing the light.

OOu I Eedu Wul1c you IOCh.
Never read facing the light.
Don't read on a moving train.
Do not read with the head lowered.
Don't use your eyes when they smart.
Hold the book on level with the
eyes.
Don't tax your eyes when you are
tired or hungry.
Don't face the wind on dusty days
without glasses.
Don't sQuint; it weakens the eyelids.
Chicago News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08
LINE UP!\.

Get in line with the best judges Of
cigars by making your purchases at
Person 4 Johr sons. They have =
great variety OF cigars-Key West,
Clear Havana and Domestic-but no
poor ones. For . good after.dinner
cigar they cordially recommend the
ROSA DE p. \ j., 10 cents; for q
comfortable, sweet smoke at any time
Of the day, the ELSA, S cents.
FOR SALE BY LEADING DEALERS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08

Have you tried Osteopathy, the
'truo art Of healinR"? It never dis
appoints. 61.2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-08

BY PERSON 4 JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
The Sun and Moon,

Today-Sun rose, ZIG am; sun sets, sos
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:16 am.
Moon sets, 500 am. tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Companies Incorporated,

Certificates of incorporation of the fol-
lowing have been placed on record:
FL Invierno Mining Company capital
stock, $4,000 incorporators. Joseph w.
Meyer, Edward c. Bryan and Fred G.
Norris.
FL Sol Mining Company; capital stock,
O,00o; incorporators Joseph w. Meyer,
Edward c. Bryan and r'red G. Norris
Ell Huracan Mining Company; capital
stock, S2J00.G00; incorporators. Joseph w.
Meyer. Edward c. Bryan and Fred Il.
Norris.
Lit Primaveria Mining Company, capital
stock. $5O0,OO0; incorporatore. Joseph w.
Meyer, Edward C. Bryan and Fred G.
Norris.
La Tienda Mining Company, capital stock
100000: incorporators, Joseph w. Meyer,
Edward c. Bryan and Fred G. Norris
FL Otono Mining Company. capital stock,
100000; incorporators. Joseph w. Meyer,
Edward c. Bryan and Fred G.. Norris
La Puma Mining Company. capital stock,
81 100000; incorporators, Joseph w. Meyer,
Edward c. Bryan and Fred G. Norris
Ell Americana Mining Company. capital
Meyer, Edward c. Bryan and Fred G. Nor
ris
FL Palo Sud Mining Company, capital
stock, 81 600; incorporators, Joseph w.
Meyer, Edward c. Bryan and Fred g. Nor
ris
Ell Estio Mining Company: capital stock,
$500. 600; incorporators, Joseph w. Meyer,
Edward c. Bryan and Fred G. Norris.
Ell Foro Mining Company, capital stock,
$500, 600; incorporators, Joseph w. Meyer,
Edward c. Bryan and Fred G. Norris.
La Luna Mining Company, capital stock.
500, 600: incorporators, Joseph w. Meyer,
Edward c. Bryan and Fred q. Norris.
FL Gobernador Mining Company, capital
stock, 100000; incorporators. Joseph w.
Meyer, Edward c. Bryan and Fred G. Nor
ris
La Obra Mining Company, capital stock,
$500, 600; incorporators, Joseph W. Meyer,
Edward G. Bryan and Fred c. Norris