davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30
Espronceda

FL % de Mayo proximo passdo, Sc
cumplieroa sesentitres amos de la
muerte acaecida en- Madrid del gran
poeta Espronceda.
Habia nacido sl 10 de Mario dc
sro cn Almendralejo, y tenla, por 10
tanto. POGO mas de treints y dos amos
cuands exhalo el 1itimo suspilo.
La casa donde vivi6 muIio aquel
genio de la poesia desapatecio al hs-
cerse la prolongaci6n de la calle de
EspoE y Nina; estaba cerca del tea
tro de la Cruz y del Parnasllo, de
Que fue uno de los fundadores. y con
Ventura de la Vega y Escosura, ei
elsmento mas bulIicioss.
En- la calle de Santa Isa bel, en- la
aeera de la derecha Sc ha podido yer
durante muchos amos una reja, aside
a cuyos hierro paso una noche ell poe
ia contempla ndo el cadaver de Tere-
sa, que Sc hall4 ba de cuerpo presente,
y ALI concibio el hermoso canto que
Ia dedica en- So poema "El dia bic
mundo"
Espronceda fu6 enterrado en- un
modesto nlclo del Cemsnterio de San
Nicolas, y alli psrmanecieron sus res
tos hssta ell afio 1909, en- que fueror
trasIadados al pante6n de hombrcs &C.
leb-es crigido por la Sociedad de Els
critores Artistas.
Solo ell deplorable & incorfeg bic
descuido de los hunicipios drie
sos es culpabe de que no haya en- IA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30
Ell uuIsern ados. 0bedece
4 sus Susosevadu9
La sublevaci6n del pueblo

Nueva York, viernes.-Dicen los despachos
que Sc reclben de Londres que los marinos su-
bevados eYij'eron al gooernador de Odessay O
las demas autoridades el abandono de la plaza,
amenazando con un nuevo bombardeo que des-
truyera la ciudad.
Ante la formaiidad de esta amenaza la
actitud revolucionaria del pueblo, ei goberna
dor ha tenldo que acatar Ell manlato.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30
E1 desc0ntentG
de la capital Rus a
Las muchedumbres sublevadas

Nueva York. viernes-Entre el elemento
Official de San .Petersburgo existe un descon
cierto creciente que aumentan las constante>
noticas de descaabros sufridos por las tuerzas
moscovitas los avisos de sublevacioues pro
testas de lasm uchedumbres.
Ell Car no oculta la pesadumbre Que lie in
wade ell desaento que 10 enerva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30
no ma sEa0 un corsps0t
corr los g~evogucEona7aius
La indignation de la derrota

Nueva York. vlernes.-Desde Berlin Sc ME
ga la notcia de que la sublevacion de la tscua-
dra del mar Negro obedezca un complot tFama-
do con los revouclona los contra el regimen &C
tual sino la indignation que ia pr"ducido en-
los msrInos rusos la notlcia del desastre de la
Escuadra del BaltiCo.
kusia entera arde en- la mas deirante IN
dignaC0n,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30
Delirante entuSiaam0
entire Ia mustikasG rus g
La sublevaci0n de la Escuadra

Nueva York, viernes.-En San Petersburgo
sc han recbido con gran entusiasmo entire la
rnultitud las uot;Cias dando Cuenta de la suble
vaci6n de ia escuadra del Mar Negro
IguaI entusasno delirante ha causado este
suceso sensaclonal en- todas las ciudades luga-
res, en- que ell movimiento revolucionarlO ad-
Quere desarro!lo expansion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30
Mas Erao&ivos para In E1ax
Ell impulse de la revoluci6n

Nueva York vernes.-L0s telegramas re
cibidos de Washington dicen que con motive de
los sensaCiOnaieS successes OcurrldOs en- = iessa,
impone mas apresuradamente que Sc ncgocle la
paz a toda costa pOr Ruaa para evltar que va
va tomand0 impulse la revoluclon que cunda
el eIemplo de los sublev ad0s, entire las tropas
en- Operaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30
"a c0nfianza de- Gear
Una fota pif"ta

Nueva York, viernes--Informan de Paris
que el Car ha manife>tado que no teme un
ataque en- los puertos del Baltico, de los suole-
vados en- Odessa porque la escuadra reoede no
nodra efectuar ell paso de los Dardanelos, sin
que las potenclas la consideren como una Hota
prata.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30
Los huenos 0fECE0s
Gle Engaaterra
Deseando Ia guerra

Nueva York viernes.-Dlcen de la capital
inqIesa Que la t1rantez de reIaciones entire Sue
cia Noruega no es va de un gobierno otro,
sino absolutame nte popular.
Los dos pueb.os desean la guerra, Sc aborre~
cen Sc odian.
Sin embargo, Sc cree que los bueuos ohcios
de Inglaterra eviten el chO lue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30
e. asunk0 sens acional
en- Europa
En- espera de los grandes successes

Nueva York, vicrnes. En- Europa el asun
To sensational V emocionante na sido la suble
vacl6n de la escuadra rusa del Mar Negro.
Lo estupendo del acontecimiento ha logra-
do sobreponerse todos los probemas que ac-
tualmente preocupan la atencion eurQpea.
Esperanse por esta causa Rrandes s0rpren
denteS SuCesOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-30

capital un monumento, por modesto
que sea, que recuerde al que con JUS
ticia es considerable como el Byron de
Espana.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-24
Make Home a Fun Center.

Don't be afraid of little fun at home. Don't shut your house lest the sun should fade your carpets; and your hearts. lest hearty laugh shake down some of the musty old cobwebs there. If you want to run your sons let them think that all mirlh and social en- Joy yment must be left on ihe thresh- hold without when they come home at nIght
 When once house is regarded as only a place to eat, drink and sleep in, the work is begun that ends in gambling houses and reck- less degradation. Young people must have fun and relaxation somewhere. If they do not find it at their own hcarthstone, it will he sought at other less profitable places.
 
 Therefore let the fire bnrn brightly at night and make the homestead delightful with all those httle arts that parents so perfectly understand. Don't rcpress the buoyant spisits of your children; half an hours mefume4t ar0und the lamp and fireside of home blots ont the remembrance of many a care and annoyance during the day, and the best safeguard they can take With them into the world is the Influence Of q bright ylittIc domestic sanctum.--The Brown Book.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-24
The Boy Who Would Succeed.

II a boy ls 10 succeed in life $ battle for bread and position among those at he top he must be alive, says an exchange. II he is a cigarette tiend he will never be any body or anything but com. mon drudge. Success tells what a young man must do to win: No yonng man can hope to advance rapidly who lacks an enterprising, progressive spirit. Indeed, enter. prise IS requisite to employment. No one wants to employ youth who lacks push. He must be alive to and in toneh with tho spirit of the hour. or he IS not wanted any. where. The enterprisiog employer wants every employee to share his splrtt The unenterprising busi- ness man feels all the more keeniy the need of assistance from those who can make up for his failing Force, push, dynamic qualities are everywhere in eager demand, while the drawling, incompetent unProgressiye wait in vain for 4 start or for promotion.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-24
NOTICE
To Members of the S. C. \. of St
 Francis County.

For the purpose of re.electing Township officers, meetings are called to be he'd al the various vo- ting precincts of the several town ships on the first Saturday in Dee. ember, 1905, which shall consist of Preside nt, Secretary and Treasurer.
 Also from two to five represen- tatives shall be chosen at h 8 meeting for the purpose of attend ing the county meeting, which will be hold at the court house on the second Saturday in December 1905, Dec. 9th, for the purpose of elect ing county officers for the ensuing year These county officers shall also consist of President, Secreta- y and Treasurer and at this meet ing representatives or delegates to the State Convention will be che sen who meet at the Capital on the first Wednesday January, l906, one or more are to be chosen. The state meetings will he held for the purpose of electing state officers for the ensuing year and members oi the executive committee of the Southern Cotton Association.
 Telleo Township will meet at Colt, Johnson towhshjp at Latti- mer school house and all meetings are called for , o'clock F. N.
 T. J. DAVIS, Pres.
 NJ. N. GAINES, See. Nov. 9, 1905.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-24
FROM THE SOCIETY EDITOR

The social event which has had prominence for several weeks is the marriage Of Miss Addye Lucille Horney and MT. John Edward Allen, two young people so we'll known through out the county that it Is needless to say more than to give their names. On Wednesday. November 22. at six o'clock pm, this pretty wedding took place al the Baptist church. Rev. sidney Babcock. pastor of the Metho- dist church, officiating.
 The church had been artistically decorated by the skillful and loving | fingers of the members of the Cui Bono Club and the Young Ladies Aid So- ciety, both organizations claiming Miss llorney as member. The two aisles had arches of evergreen and chrYSanthemums and tulle at the inner entrance. and larger arch was erect ed in front of the pulpit, decorated ill similar manner, and banked with ferns and asparagus. A bank of palms rose high i'll the rear, topped with gleaming candelabra holding waxen tapefs. Foliage plants and chrysan- themums tilled out the sides, with brass tables holding candelabra placed in the most suitable positions.
 Mrs. E. D. Hatcher presided at the organ. and to the joyous sweetness of Mendelssohn's Wedding March from the Midsummer Nights Dream, !" the bridal party entered. First the uSherS, Messrs. David Davis and Henry Euart, followed by Miss Johnnie llorney, the brides sister, and MT. James Gillian: Miss Mamie Taylor and Mir. John l.. Pope, Miss Mary Mallory and Mr. Thos Horney, the brides cousin; Miss Mary Norfieet and Mr. ThoS. Taryer, Mr. Allen with his brother, MT. Walter Allen, who acted as best man, met the bride and l her maid of honor, Miss Beverly Hor- ney at the altar, and the solemn l words of the marriage service were said. The whispered strains of Just 10 be With Iou9 blended with the reyerent tones of the minister, and when the final words of the service had united the happy pair the party left the church; the Wedding March from Lohengrin pealing forth its in. spring melody
 The bridal party were informally but delightfully."- entertained at the brides home until time to take the train to Memphis, whither they went for q brief visit. They will be al home at the Hotel Marion on their re turn.
 The brides wedding gown was oi crepe de chine. trimmed with net anc lace. and her fair loyeliness was ell hanced by the very becoming wreatt and veil. Her flowers were bride rose. and lilies of the valley. Her sister and maid of honor, Miss Beverly Hor ney, wore white silk, trimmed witt lace, and carried chrysanthemums
 The bridesmaids wore white silk trimmed with lace and ribbon, anG carried white chrysanthemums: maio of honor and bridesmaids wore girdles of pink ribbon. Mrs. Aliens going away gown was of blue cloth. with
 hat to match.
 Mrs. Allen is the eldest daughter ol
 Mrs. j. D. Mcknight, was reared in Forrest City and is q fayorite in social life here Mr. Allen is valued em
 pioye of the house of Becker X Lewis and has the respect and confidence of the community, May Heavens choic. est bleseinpS he their's
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-24
Son Lost -MotheE

Consumption runs in our family. ahd through il lost my mother. z writes l.. E. Reid. Of Harmony. Maine. For the past live AcIre. however m the slightestsigu of q cough or cold. l have taken br. Kings New Di~co4 cry for Consumption. which has saved me from serious lung trouble His mothers death was Il sdd loss 10 Nr. Reid, but he learned that ImgtraubIe must not be neglected. and hon to cure it, Quickest relief and cure for coughs and colds. Price 5a cents and Il; guaranteed at ait druggists TriaI h0tI Ie free
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-24

Professor John \ Gatten. of Cclt. Was Yery genial visitor III The cItA, Saturday on huslness and mIngnnp with his frlen8s, ut whom hs hls a host III Forrest Crty and throughout St. Francis county. He attended il meet ing of the Farmers mon. at the count house during the atiefnoon This organization has henared hm and ltst II if ehoasing him as its secretary and treasurer and he Is thoroughly en- unused with lis princil les John A. Gatten, with ene exception k the 6Hi- est Odd Fellow m the state of Arkan- sas lie is a charter m-mhpr 0i Stark Lodge No. 55 at IreZ-yaut. Teunessep. which Ina hetped ta establish on Sep temhaI h. lS61 He has been n cilfzsp of this county since lS70, and has con tinuonS'y taken and pad tof The Times since lls iltsl issue III lS3l We are proud et hts friendship aud wish hm the utmost prosperity.
 Mrs Fl. Hamilton. af Wsnne. came down on Wednesday and after A sholt visit with her aunt Mrs. Emma Nose ley went over ta Wldener L. yisit hel sister, Mrs. Gas Sweet. She will IT, main until Monday.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-24

The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church enjoyed very pleas ant visit to the home of Mss Ma,p,. Eidrdge. on Thursday. the occasiun heing regular meeting of the society. Following the business program, was an agreeable social hour, when refresh. mthts ot tamairs, pickles, sherbei cake. ani coffee served to make the wheel, ol eohvtrSallon move swiftly A visit h the Eldfldpe home Is always treat. but he iddits pronounced thls the bert ever.
 . Plant your fall advertise ms Ut in The Times now.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-24
Sells More of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy han all Others
 Put Together.
Nov. 9lo.

Mr. Thos. George. q merchant at Nil. Elgin, Ontario, saXs: "Ihaye had the local agency for Chamberlain,s $ Cough Remedy ever since il Was intro dnced into Canada and l sell as much of it as do of all other lines OH ny shelves put together Of the many dozens sold under guarantee. have not had one bottle returned l can personally recommend this medicine. as have used il myself and given il to my children. and always with the best results. For sale hX ]. r Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-24
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lees. An druggists refund money if il lalls to cure. F. W. Groves slgnstur. IS 6n each box. 25c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-05
DON'T PAY FOR LEGAL
NOTICES.

We wish soma of our newspaper
brethren would tel! US how collect
bills for legal advertising. e have
several hundred dollars due US for legal
neutrality-suspicious. administrators
notices, sales of land by order, sum-
morses and others of this kind, some OF
the accounts dating back thirteen
years. We learn that in many
counties this kind Of advertising is
profitable, out not so in Northampton.
Other advertisers pay US all right,
and we collect for few legal adver-
tisements, but to receive pay tor them
has become the exception rather than
the rule. It has become a waste OF
money to pay postage sending bills
and statements tor advertisements pub
lished in accordance with the plain re-
quirement of the law.-Rich Square
Times.
The foregoing from our neighbor
and contemporary expresses a condl-
ton that exists in many a newspaper
Office in this State. We cannot tell
brother Conner just how to collect his
worthless accounts, but we can suggest
plan, which, If adopted and adhered
to by newspapers generally, would
mend matters considerably; and that
is to require payment for such publica-
tions In advance. The COMMONWEALTH
has never made such requirements, for
In the main such accounts have been
settled here with fair promptness.
However, now and then we have had
bit of brother Connor's experience.
The late Capt. J. NJ. Grizzard, of Hall
fax, made it a rule to send a check
with copy for every such publication,
and it would be good rule for all
lawyers to adopt. Then the hard
worked newspaper man would not have
to wait so long for his money.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-05
Graded School Notice.

After Oct. 10th no beginners Child
rem who are unable to read and wri!e)
Will be admitted to the Graded School.
Any parent who has a child OF this
class whom he expects to enter this
year will please send him in at once,
After Christmas Will be too late, Tor
he will not be admitted later than
Oct. 10th unless he can read we'll
enough to keep up with the fist grade
easily. The whole grade cannot be
stopped in order that one entering late
may catch up. This refers only to
children who cannot read and write.
c.. w. WILSON, Supt
9-2S-4t
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-05
A FINE REVIVAL.

Cor. to The Commonw ealth.
TARBoRo. n. G., Sept. 80, 1906.
Ebenezer Baptist church OF Edge
combe, has recently enjoyed quiet,
but gracious revival.
Rev. !. w. Ham, pastor of Pilot
Baptist church, Raleigh, aided Rey.
NJ. L. Harris in a ten days meeting,
and preached with power. The SER
mons were interesting and convincing.
Sixteen have joined, three by letter
and thirteen by Baptism. The church
is progressing along all lines, and we
hope the day Is not distant when the
building will ba enlarged to seat the
Rev. Mr.. Harris, has resigned his
work, after twelve long and faithful
months, as pastor of Ebenezer church
and other fields in this community.
He left last Tuesday for Louisville,
Kentucky, to take theological course
In the Southern Baptist Theological
During his work here and
in the vicinity around, Mr.. Harris has
made many friends. He is native of
Fayetteville, N. c., is Young man OF
sterling worth, and also an earnest, de-
vout worker. LIZ p,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-05
CALEDONIA STATE FARM.
to The Commonwealth.

! Correspondence to The Commonwealth.
TILLERY, n. c., Oct. 2, 1905.
1t has been the custom of the writer
to visit the Caledonia State Farm semi
annually. Having just returned from
very pleasant ride through these
lands with that fne man who ever
holds a keen, watchtul eye over the
States most guarded interests at No. 2
Camp and farm, we beg short space
in YOUR columns while we give a few
items of the condition of these prem
ises.
We find in actual cultivation at this
farm $40 acres, divided into different
crops as follows: $50 in cotton, 800 in
peanuts and 600 in corn. This vast
crop has been cultivated with but GO
mules and about Is per cent. less labor
than last year. Compared with that
year, the estimated yield Will be {:
Cotton 70 per cent; peanuts so per
cent, and corn very much better, not
outstanding it has been one of the
most disastrousy wet seasons this sec
ton has known for fifteen years, and
also with the surrounding country
barely giving so per cent. OF all crops.
Captain Rhem and Captain Chris
tian, who are at the head of this work ),
are born agriculturlsts, and with their
past experience 1t is doubtful it any
two men could be found in the State
Gall things being equaD to approach
thls handling Of these farms. There is
plenty OF old corn now on hand with
enough long forage to last until after
January, 1906. There has been raised,
housed and stacked, by long odds, a
larger crop OF fodder, hay and pea vines
than at any previous year. 1t Is high
ly pleasing to all parties to note the
mastery manner in which these farms
are being managed. They have the
best kept mules and horses to be seen
anywhere, showing the best attention
of the two men who look after the
teams.
The hospitals at each of these camps
are IN good shape, and the physician
in charge, DR.. Register, is highly pop
ular and IN close touch with every de-
tail of his work.
The State has never had a more
eff Gent board OF directors than it now
enjoys, and 1t is most gratifying to the
writer to make these observations.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-05
A GREAT CITY.

For a number Of years it has been
said by many people who made careful
observations that Norfolk would some
day become a great city. That day
has dawned and Norfolk is daily ex-
panding and developing to such de-
gree that even those who are bringing
great things to pass look in wonder
upon the city's marvellous growth.
In all parts Of tie city, from the very
centre business blocks to the outer rim
OF its suburbs, there is development
which brings surprise to its people be-
tween their sleeping and their waking.
In the centre OF the city buildings in
which successful business has been
done for many years are being re-
modelled and enlarged and lifted sky
ward until they cause the occasional
visitor almost to doubt that really he
is in Norfolk. Truly it is not the Nor
folk one knew but few years ago.
Spreading out from the improve
ments in the centre of the city almost
every block and corner to the utmost
limits shows marked improvement over
what was seen but year ago.
The writer spent a day in Norfolk
two weeks ago, and a citizen OF the
place whose business furnishes him the
opportunity to know what is transpir-
ing there, said to us that there is two
million dollars worth of building being
done in the city now.
There are many reasons why Norfolk
should be a great city. The people
there have at last realized their oppor-
tunity, are already doing great things
and planning for greater.
Norfolk's growth and welfare are
matters of keen interest to the people
Of North Carolina, and peculiarly SO to
the people OF Eastern Carolina, and
they eagerly watch its development
and greatly rejoice in its prosperity.
We candidly believe that Norfolk
offers opportunity tor wise and safe in
vestment that eau be found in few
places in the South.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-05
Notice..

NOC1C0.
Having qualified as executors oil the
late J. L. Savage, all persons having
claims against the estate of the said j
L. Savage are hereby notified to pre.
sent the same to the undersigned or to
their attorneys, Kitchln, Smith &
kitchin, on Or before October l, 1906,
otherwise this notice will be pleaded in
bar OF recovery. All persons owing
said decedent will please make imme.
date settlement.
This September 7, 1905.
JESSE D. SAVAGE,
GATsY J. SAVAGE,
Executors OF J. T. Savage, decd.
GA ct
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-05

By motion OF Mr.. Powell, it was the
sense of the meeting that each town
ship committeeman shall at once call
a meeting of the farmers In his town.
ship and prepare for thorough organi-
zatlon, and that lecturer be secured
to canvass the county. The commit
teemen present conferred together, and
then asked Mr.. e. E. IIilliard to can
vass the county and present the inter-
est Of the Association and urge town.
ship organization.
The arrangements for the township
meetings and the canvass were referred
to Chairman w. G. Whitaker, and he
was requested to see the members Of
the executive committee in various
townships and appoint the time fol
meetings, speaking and organization.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-05
Notice..

BY virtue of power vested in me by
that mortgage executed to me by W..
A. Dunn and wife Kate on the 29th
day of November, 1886, of record in
the office of the Register OF Deeds for
Halifax county in book Is B on page
%, shall sell for cash, at auction in
the town OF Scotland Neck on the 18th
day OF October. 1905, the following des-
cribed real estate, lying, being and
situate in the town OF Scotland Neck,
county Of Halifax and state OF North
Carolina, to wit.
That land conveyed to the said w.
A. Dunn by F. NJ. Nichols, and lying
on 10th and Roanoke Streets, except
that D rtion thereof heretofore convey
ed, and being the residence Of the late
W. A. Dunn, and the lots adjoining
thereto, being part OF Block AZ ac-
cording to the map OF said town also
that lot owned and occupied by the
late w. A. Dunn, and known as the
Office lot ON which is situate bis law
office, and being the land described in
that deed of record in the Office OF the
Register OF Deeds for said county in
Book SO at page 429.
This August 10th, 1905.
Noah BlGGs,
s 24-9t Mortgage and Executor.