davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-25
FanlOSO baDdido pa.
LEGO,
10 que dIjO a un peri0dlsta ma.
dTlle10.
Named Casanova eOndenadO
GddeRa pGIp6tua.

Un periodista Celebr6 aver una en-
trevista con 81 fsmOs0 bGndido galleg0
Named Casanovas que sc encontraba
en el pasado Febrer0 en- Is CarceI Mo-
delO, de tranaito para cumplir ID pena
de cndena perp6tua en- el pFesidio de
MeIiIIa.
Named protesta de d Ieyenda que
Ie ha heChO passF por tan terrible cri.
minal, Culpando de clio 8 Is prensa
9alIe9a.
AfirEna que as inc csnta de Ios delitos
de r0bo y hOmiCidiO pOr los cuales fu6
condenado.
Dice que las fugas & intentos de fuQa
de los diVePsae carCeles donde BIS este
do. obedecian 81 entFa aflabIa cariflo que
siente por su madre. Que es Is one ha
sufrido las C0nsecuencias de una mails
voluntad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-25
Ia TlEADlTA.
DE ]. ECHEVARRIA.

Por Cada 10 centaYos que Sc gasten
hasta 81 de Mayo pr6ximo Sc regala-
a ana papelsta de una muf1eca Veati-
90 de payaso.
Hay efectos reIiQioaos. de quincaIIs,
rOpa hecha ? duIcea en- aImibar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-25
4 Y ! S o
Or. Antonio N OIIna.
Espeoialista en- intermediates de los oios, Ia
nariz, los oidos Ia gavganta.

ReGresa 8 Ponce & finer de este mes
de Mario, de los EstadOs UnidOs. Sc
Ofrece de nuevo & ga antigua clienteIa
y al p6b'icO en- general, habiando Fe-
cuperadO SO salud con 50 permanencia
On New York, de dOnde tFae todos los
euevOs inotrument0s v aparntos de su
eg9eCiaIidnd. 3OAv.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-25
AlmOrranaS

Sc PADECE De ESTA ENFERMEDqD 1omu. MAD. n..
logrado uho UNGUENTOS mara
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-25

- CONSEJJ a. Las AiADRt-S n tarabe calinaisl.
I Ia senoTa Winslow debe usarsesempre DUE los mines
estan lperiodo az "a den ti0h RropoYciona alyi
Immediate al pequenb paceute, produce suefio
duFal tranquo, ailia el dol0r e angelic degpiesa
muy vivo alegre Rs muY agradabe al paiadar caima
al niho, ablauda encias, alivia Dolores hace h
Giles las funciones del est6agc regula los ntestncs
Is 81 mejor remedo tonotido para la diaTea va pros
venga AsIa de Ia denticon de dualquieFa ofa causa
I6hgase mucho cudado eh pedlr el ara6e CalmaSite
ae la Selora WinsloW es "a n1eiorde tadOGs
DESPUES DE PROBAR todos los engafo-
sos remedies que se anunOian es cuando mas
Sc Rgradece la eficacia RADIO Aldel Dlgest1-
vo Mojarrleta, cuya sppeTioridad estauniveT-
salmente oonfirmada.
Curaciones desespefadas en- personas bien
aonooidas que 10 tpmaron duraI te tres me-
ses son las que 10 han hecho gloriolOs pero
un solo estuuhe produce meior efeoto que
ana docena de fraseos do cualquier otro re-
medic; poruue ademas dsIser el tnico verda-
dero Curative radical del est6mago y del
intestine, sin engaTosa aoci0n calmante, es
Digestive Purihcador de los alimentos
Sc debe exigir que oeda hostia tenga gra-
bado el nombre Digestive Mojarrieta
Dep6sito general de las Earnacas do Blanco Ca
Ramon Almazan Fidel Guillermety, en- san Juan
de Puert0-Hoo; de Venta en- las pGlnopa1es pfoSu8
Ia y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-25
1EsTA USED cIEGo7

Por medic de nuestro nuevo m6todo cura,
mos toda clase de enfernasdades de los ojos-
por vieia que sea- Qios dsbESes s1a1yGnsGd0s,
"a cGtGrGtG b ceggedGd total, tcdo volvera ser
curado dentro de POGO. BSSC5OS c1tfGd08I TG-
dSeGE OperGcSOne8 no neds nScesGTsG8. Pocos
gastos. Escrfbanse pormenores. D1riJanse
Rl Institute OcaEISstGcO y Ot0pftScO.
S.2AS Geaer AO6 .,St! L04tS, NO, U. 3. "A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-25


cohEk s $780, the
autorn5v Agadn o6un
de Eida
EoFyuIo o occchas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-25
al GOMERGIO

En- Ella CorrespondenCia le Puerto
RiclS acaban de imprimiFae, c0nOci-
mientos de Qoletsa para amba1ouec da
eahQtaie 4 6 a millaE Z 40 q alentQ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-25

Sc ests usanlo con gsandes result
tados. en- lss sfecciones catnrrales. ja
quecas y dolor de cabsza asl como en-
q reuma 81 sfsmado AIcohOlado Ga
tell que es el mejlr de todos.
Dasmayoa. vahidos. neu1aFgias v
tantRa mOlestiRs que aufren laa aefio-
ras, solo es debido & sdebilidad del Ce.
rebrO y nerVios. Para curarlOs 8 evl-
tarioa nada meior que al Vino Cere-
brina UIrici.
Sc ha inventad0 ana mgquina de
fotografiRr tan r6pidR que puede con
ellis t0maFse Los moYimientos de les
alas en- los ipsectos y esq nsquinR pue-
de e vez tomar los gastos que 81 be-
Der hscen los que tOnnan 0tra ceHvsza
que no SEQ Ia eP&bst0 IA. R. Calde-
ron e Co. Tetu6n III. q venden.
SE REALIZAN.--Ias ossas situa-
das ca II caIle de u Cruz no y For.
taleza 46 s preciOs ConVenientes.
Imforma Sn S. Melon e Co. San
Juat0 10 90V.g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-25
v { \ I 1 |

Mueblss atSados. En- buen estadc
poE teneF muy POGO uso do venden
Vsrios muebIes.
Inf0EmaP6n o D0asN s (oltos.l
aY.n.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
A TRY FOR CARRIERS
An Examination Held SATURDAY
for Rural Mail Carriers
Two New Routes.
Milwaukee Company Employs
Men to Keep Tramps
From Riding.
Work Begun on Septic Tank
to Handle City Sewage
Successfully.
EXAMINED FOR CARRIERS
EXAMINED FOR CARRIERS
Five Persons Examined to Receive
Appointments for Carriers on
the Rural Routes.

When four rural routes are estab-
lished out Of Mitchell there will
doubtless be sufficient carriers to
handle the business. Under orders
from the p%ostotice department an ex-
animation was held in the high
school building this morning for
ior the rural routes that
have already been established out OF
the city and those that are to follow.
The examination was conducted
under the direction Of G. w. Boggs,
the local secretary OF the civil service
The following persons
took the examination: A. b. Nc
Keel, Frank Bates, John Beddoes,
r. j. White and Amos Mooney. Two
of the successful ones will receive the
Appointment for routes Nos. 2 and 3,
which will start out OF Mitchell Sept.
Is, and the other two routes THAT
will be started later will be supplied
from the other three candidates.
Routes 2 and 8 will cover the terri
tory to the south and southwest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
Surveyed body of Water.

John Nelson, the civil engineer,
been out In the vicinity OF White
Lake for the past week making a
survey Of Platt lake, which lies seven
miles southwest of town. There are
six farmers whose lands abut on the
water front and for II long time the
lake property has been i'm controversy
as to ownership. and Mr.. Nelson was
called upon to survey for the property
to be divided. There are 1878 acres
in the lake and it was SO divided
that one farmer received 500 acres,
another 1853, and another liz acres,
the others receiving smaller portions.
Mr.. Nelson was a week in finishing
the job.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
Insane From Overhead.

trE EEg
Thos. johnson, of Storla township.
Aurora county, passed through the
city Saturday in company with
his son, Gilbert j., who vas placed
in charge of a m attendant for
the Yankton insane asylum. In con-
v%ersation with Mr.. johnson he said
that his son became insane last Mon
day and that it was due to being Qy-
ercome with the heat last month.
They were building a new store down
at Stolla and the hoy, who was work
ing on the roof one afternoon, was
overcome with the heat and ever
since he has been growing worse, al
though his condition Did not become
anyways alarming unsll-- Monday.
Mr.. Johnson said since his son has
become undone mentally he can now
look back and find some explanation
OF the queer actions of the boy which
the could not fathom at the time.
Mr.. Johnson vas very much affected
by the condition OF his son, but has
some hopes Of his recovery under
skillful treatment at the asylum.
The father is well known in this vi
entity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
Rust in Minnesota.

Che reports from the fields of:Min-
nesota and North Dakota show that
black rust is prevalent, and that CON
siderable damage will result.
An expert from Minneapolis made
a trip through Minnesota and North
Dakota last week and a portion Of
South Dakota, in the northern part
OF the state, where evidence of the
rust existed. Parties from Aberdeen
drove through the wheat country and
after a thorough investigation made
the statement that while the rust
has appeared on the leaves of the
wheat this is not thought to be dam
aging. Another expert travelling in
the north part OF the state, gave the
information to the Aberdeen News
that in his opinion there was not
very much danger of the rust spread
ing FROM the leaves to the stem Of
the wheat and that if the weather
proved favorable from now on there
was less danger of the rust spreading
to the main stem. This same expert
Travelled over some of the wheat fields
in the northern part of North Dakota
and stated that there was no evil
dence of rust, but that in the south
ern part Of the state red rust had
harmed the crop to some extent.
In the vicinity OF Mitchell the
~ an |npO,, MI Ia ,.1nI, 10 H. l---
vested within a week or ten days,
that being the opinion of the farm
ers with whom we came in contact,
and they all felt that ii no very hot
weather prevailed that the crop would
be highly satisfactory.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
BLACK RUST NOT HERE
Wheat Crop in This County is Not
Tainted With Black Rust and
Little Blight Shows.

The writer in company with three
other parties TOOL an automobile
drive through the country adjacent
to Mitchell. in an easterly direction,
Sunday to view the wheat crop to
ascertain if there was any appears
ance OF black rust, which is reported
to be prevalent in the north pant OF
the state to some extent. Perhaps a
dozen fields were inspected during
the drive and there was o rust to
speak of discovered. In one field. on
ly was any rust found, and two stalks
were found after q long search. The
rust appeared on the bottom of the
stalk and some was on the leaves,
but it "a sc far removed from the
main stalk that it would have no
effect on the grain. This, however,
was but an isolated case, and in fact
was the only evidence found during
the afternoons drive. But very lit
tie, if any, blighted wheat was
found.
Other parties who drove in other
directions brought in the same favor
able report, and in no case was rust
reported or that the wheat was
blighted to any degree as to cause
the slightest apprehension for the
success of the crop. There was very
little poor wheat found by the var
ious parties who were out during the
day and the situation was found to
be very encouraging, all except the
condition of macaroni wheat. This
grain is blighted, and in every field
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
Held to Circuit Court.

Andrew Anderson had a hearing
before Justice Mckinley this morning
on the charge Of selling, furnishing
or giving away spirituous liquors to
Aaron Lindahl. The complaint was
sworn to by Policeman Briggs. who
discovered Anderson doing the illegal
bu mess. States Attorney SpangIer
appeared ior the state. Anderson
waived examination and was bound
over to the term of circuit court in
the sum of $500, which it is likely
he will be unable to furnish. He has
been working for Gottl,eb Scheulen-
brand for some time. 'Ilisre seems
to be quite a good deal of this kind
Of business going on of late and with
a few more arrests perhaps it will
have a tendency to put a stop-to it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28

that was entered the same unfavor-
able condition was found. The DAM
age will reach about IS to 80 per cent.
The barley crop is being harvested
at the present time. Many farmers
are through with it, while others
have Just commenced. Some blight
is reported on barley, but it will not
effect the crop to any great extent.
Throughout the drive the corn
situation was also investigated.
During the past week this grain has
made a remarkable growth and one
field was entered which had made a
growth of l8 inches in the past week.
The stalks and leaves have a rich
green color and hardly a te Id was
seen Tot what they stood over seven
feet high. The greater proportion
OF the corn is in the tassel, and with
favorable weather from now on there
is no reason why n Of the largest
crops should not he produced. The
cases are rare where the corn fields
contained any weeds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
MANY YEARS
Farewell Reception rendered
Mrs. Megginson, Who
Goes TO Ohio.
No Evidence Of the Black
Rust in Wheat Fields Of
This County.
tuesday the First Work on
the New Corn Palace
Was Started.
A farewell RECEPTION
rendered to Mrs. j. r. Megginson
by Presbyterian People at
800 n--k-- N
Ia farewell RECEPTION
rendered to Mrs. ]. R. Megginsor
by Presbyterian People at
Home of Pastor.

The Presbyterian people rendered
Mrs. Megginson, nee Miss Russ. a
farewell reception at the home Of the
pastor Thursday evening. There was
a large company present and the oc-
casion was n of unusual pleasure to
all that participated. A musical
was given by some of tue best talent
in the city constituted the program.
Messrs. Otto and Hawks sang solos.
Prof. Otto responded to a hearty en-
core. Miss Lee sang in her ever
pleasing way and gave the second
number by special request. Mrs.
Jewell and the following young ladies
all gave beautiful selections on the
piano: Misses Morrow, WiItse, Shu-
bert Gregory. Z. just gave a very
fine reading in which he displayed
talent and made a very interesting
variation in the program which was
so largely musical.
Sweet peas grouped i'm distinct COL
orings were the decorations of the
evening.
After the program Rev. Surbeck
made a brief address in which he
emphasized the social mission OF the
church. At the close Of his remarks
Mr.. Surbeck addressed Mrs. Mepgin-
son. Here words failed him, as lie
said it was impossible to find express
sion for the high esteem, apprecia-
tion and affection held for her by the
church people and her many friends
OF Mitchell. After thanking Mrs.
Megeinson for her long and faithful
services as organist of the church,
NJ. Sulbeck. on behalf Of the mem
bers OF the Presbyterian society, pre-
sented her with a beautiful tank
ard, as a token of appreciation and
requesting her to occasionally drink
from its depths to the health and
remembrance of the many warm
friends she was about to leave behind.
Refreshments were lastly served.
Miss Shubert entertained at the piano
while the guests were waited upon.
Many kind words, good wishes and
expressions Of a bright and happy
future were the leave takings OF the
guests to Mrs Megginson as they dis
persed for the evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
RID OF TRAMPs
Officers Accompany Trains out Of
City and Then Fire the Ho-
boes in the Country.

The average hobo has no desire to
be landed in the heart OF the agri-
cultural part OF a country, but tnat
IS what he is getting when he reaches
Mitchell, unless he has enough money
to pay his fare out of town.
Saturday there were about 200
of the hobo species struck town. com
ing in on the Sioux City freight.
They were all ready to continue their
journey north when the freight pulled
out, but they had not reckoned on
any interference with their plans.
Officers Tremaine and Savage, who
have been employed by the Mjlwau-
kee company to handle the tramp sit
uation in this city, worked a neat
coup on the tramps when the freight
pulled out.
The door to u Of the cars was left
open and it beckoned to the gentle
men Of leisure to climb in for a free
ride. About $50 piled into the box
a and when about two miles out
the train stopped and the officers
commenced their work OF ejectment
from the car. They had to handle
one or two rather roughly but iI had
the effect Of making the whole bunch
docile. Over half of them got back
on the train and paid their fare to
the conductor to Woonsocket, while
perhaps eight or ten bought tickets
at Mitchell for Woons ocket. The
hobos have it figured out that they
can paw their fare to Letcher or
WoonnSocKet. where the trains do
not have police protection, and then
beat theil way the rest of the time.
And this system does work well.
When the officers returned from
I.etcher on the passenger they met
the tramps %plodding along the rail
road rack toward Letcher, but keep
ing a respectable distance from the
farm houses, where there might be a
chance to strike some work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
CORN PALACE STARTED
The Building Site Laid Out for the
Corn Palace and Work is
Practically Under Way.

Just two months from Tuesday, july
%, the Mitchell corn palace will be
thrown open to the public. Tuesday
morning the first work was done to-
ward the commencement OF the struc-
tu1e that will soon stand resplendent
in corn, grains and grasses. The
building site was staked off and in the
afternoon the men were out to work
to dig what trenches will be neces-
sary for the stone foundation. A
carload Of stone has been ordered
and on its arrival Tuesday work was
commenced on that part OF The struc-
ture Wednesday. The stone foundation
indicates that the building is going
to be of a character that will last for
all time to come.
Within a short time The .Repub-
lican hopes to present a picture OF
the new corr palace taken from the
drawings of the architect. This
building is going to cost every cent
OF $4,000 and when 1T is completed
it will he n of which the citizens
of Mitchell will be proud. for it will
be vastly superior to the former
building, will be larger in every way
and have nearly double the seating
capacity. The Business men and the
citizens are standing behind the
movement in fine shape and by their
willingness to do so Mitchell will
have a much better building.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28

given by Mr.. King plans were drawn
by city engineer Nelson and which
are now being carried into effect
under the direction OF Mr.. King.
At the sewer opening in the south
eastern part OF the city this tank is
being INSTRUCTED and it is quite !
large affair, although simple in it's
workings. The dimensions OF the
tank are 4OxllO feet and it will be
eight feet deep from the bottom to
the top Of the three arches. The
bottom Of the tank will be three feet
deep in cement and the top will be
all of two feet thick, which gives it
firmness and will last for time and
enternity.
From the sewer proper there will
be three inlets and six outlets win
empty the refuse into one large pipe
that will carry the water away. The
chemical action on the refuse from
the sewer will be in nature OF self
destructing, as the chemical qualities
in the refuse will serve to convert Ii,
into water, and when this is done 1t
is claimed that it will be from IS to
95 per cent pure. when at the present
time it is practically a solid mass Of
Impurities.
With this tank in operation it is
claimed that it will forever do away
with the impure odors which have
come up from the southeast In such
quantities as to imperil the health Of
those living anywhere near iu. AT.
ter the chemical action has taken
place it is said there is not the
slightest odor to the water which re-
mains.
The city is doing the work instead
Of letting it out by contract ..and 1t
is figured that it will cost in the
neighborhood of 81, 500, but Ii will
be money we'll spent. This will he
the only septic tank in the state,
and doubtless other cities which are
up against the sewer proposition in
the same way will look into the good
features. 1t will take some time to
do the work and a guess cannot be
hazarded as to how soon it will be
completed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
BUILDING SEPTIC TANK
City Has Commenced Construction
of Tank to Handle the Sew
age uccessfully

a mouth or six weeks ago alder
man King went east to inspect a
tank that bad been installed.
at a certain place for the disposal OF
the sewage of the city. and after a
thorough Investigation as to its
workings and successful disposition
of the refuse which went into it,,
he returned and recommen6ed to the
council that such a plant be installed.
in this city. From a description
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
NAY GIPE UP STRIKE.
Carpenters, Dispiited By Long and
Useless Fight, Weaken;no

was report yesterday at the bsado,ar
.eis OK the locked out members OF thA rarott-
moo or Carpenters, Bohemian National II.I, a,
0s1 0efehty-third-st. that the carpenters .ra ~
tHe verge or stampeding back To worlz unoordt
uohsa'y' II Is known that In view NJ tho a,s
0oures ement attending all Efforts 20 bring abor,
conference with the Master Carpenters. Assoc,a
HOAs many OF the locked cut men hsva ba.o,oa
oespondent lately, and there has been q rood do,i
Ol taik about giving up the struggle
"heh the locked out men appeared at their bAaa
quarters yesterday a number OF them expected 70 h.
.oio mat the Jig was up" Some of them who have
oeen nve months out OF work have wives and farn,
lies. and the strike benefits their best are NOT a
nIth or their regular wages. 81 day being the
average rate. Some Of the carpenters who are
hard up are complaining bitterly 1t has also been
stated lately that the strike benefits were paid ir
regularly
FOR the last month national officers of the union
pave been trying in vain to gain recognition for
He"-1ork District Council OF the brotherhood but
tne employers would not confer with the union.
Aoout two thousand carpenters are still idle and
would come tomorrow.
Daniel F'eatherson, secretary OF New-York Dis
lct Council said last night that the national or
genlz1tion was willing to put up all the money
necessary. He denied that there was any falling
on "a strike benefits, and said that the national
union had already paid 10000 in strike bepe-
nts and was willing TO keep paying