davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-24
Gonsejo Ejecutiuo
SESSION DEL Ola , 3

Sc di6 principle a la session a las
10 de la maf1ana, con los sefIores
Dfaz Navarro, del Vale, Barbosa
Grahame, Post, y Willoughby
Informes de. comlsiones perma-
nentes.
La Comision de Leyes copiadas y
registradas informa en- forma de ley
el c, B. 4o.
Queda firmado por Ell presidente y
pasa a la Camara, para Ia frma de
aquel presidente.
La Comision de gobierno local, in
forma el H. B. n1m. /, con enmien-
das,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-24
NOtiCiaS de Maya5deZ
Fiesta del Carnaval La coronation
de la reina.-Corte Municipal
Enferma Base, Ball.

DeSde eI domingo I8, que d1o
pl incipio 4 Ia gran fiesta carnavales-
ca, Ell festival ha seguido, pero no
con los entuSiasmos de los dos G1ti-
mos amos. Algunos han confundido
|el Juego, usando almidon y aqua.
pero el Juez de Paz ha castigado
los que tai hacen, y el alcalde ha he
cho circular un bando al efecto FL
carnaval debe ser un iuego culto, 8
de 10 contrario debe prohibirse.
Aver Sc celebro un juicio de al
guna importancia en- la Corte Muni-
|cipal. FL sefior Mestre, de la firma
Mestre y Dominique, present6 de
manda en- cobro de 400 y pico de
durOs. E1 abogado Mestre declara
que de su ofcina lie ha Sido sustrafda
Ia obligaci6n frmada que prueba la
deuda, pero que casualmcnte conser-
va copia de ella, y tienc testiqos. Al
efecto, declaran bajo juramento los
testigos Ledo. Jorge Dominguez,
Fundador Vargas, Luis Agostini y
Rodolfo Echavarria, que dicen, como
cieron ell original, y la copia es feel.
Don Barto1o Cabanillas declare tam
bien. So
Terminals las pruebas, hizo uso
de Ia palabra Ell doctor Mestre.
Tocole el turno al abogado defen-
sor del den1andado, Licenciado Ra-
fael Sama, quien die entire otras Co
sas: "tQu6 serfa sefor Juez, de la
|propiedad y el ccmercio, 81 porque
Sc presenter dos abogados con cua-
tro testigos. reclamando una suma
cuya eVidencia no Sc prueba, la Corte
condenara al demandado a pagar2
La corte dictara sentencia ell dia as.
-Anoche fue coronado la reina
del carnava1.
FL aCto fue brillante.
Nuestro viejo coliseo fuG dand0 al
bergue a la selecta concurr encia, que
arimosa de placer y algeria 10 IN
vadio.
La multitud apifiada deseosa de
|contemplar a la encantadora Maria
LuisS con su traje real, exclamaba a
cada segundo: AHA viene," "ahf
esta. :.
Ell acto de la coronation fue ST.
blime.
Don Julio Aybar, pubIicara un
libro titulado "Sjluetas obreras."
-Hace dfas Sc encuentra recogida
en- cana. vfctima de hebre, la sefIori-
ia Cecilia Casanovas hija del malo-
grado periodista don Carlos Casano-
vas.
-Ha fjado su residencia en- esta
ciudad, el apreciable joven de Ponce
don Manuel c. Torres.
En- la ma"ana de hoy, marchara
para San Juan, acompaf1ado de su
bella esposa, Ell Delegado 4 la CANA
ia, don Jose de Diego
Hoy tendra efecto un desafo en-
tre los teams Pope" de Mayagiiez
y San German" de dicha ciudad
El Corresponsal.
Febrero 22, 1906.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-24
SOBRE MI TUMBA
TDtI if6yO inFdtto "Margayita"I

En If no caben nj desdSn nj olvido;
en- tn zelda distante y SOlitsria,
nee das una oracl6n ferviente J diariA,
dnlcO don que para mi tie pido.
Y hasta mi hOgar desierto J escondido
lega ell suave rumOr de tn plegaria,
aroma de la humilde pasionarla,
que ha ganadO el altar y yo he perdidO.
Ora siempre por mi, mi bien sOnadO,
que en- esta vida deleznable y dura
td eres slerva de Dios; yo, del pecado,
Y que digan al yer mi sepultura:
Yace aqui uu pecadOr que Sc ha salvado
pOr lH piedad tilial de un alma pura."
Juan de Dios Pea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-24
En- el Conseio / jecutivo

Anoche estuvo trabajando ell
Consejo Ejecutivo hasta las diez V
media discutiendose Ell Fl. B. sustitu-
TO al II. B. n. Q /, sobre gobierno 10
cal, hasta la secci6n Al.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-24
Juan Jacobo Rousseau.

Del libro "E1 contrato social. Bi
blioteca sociological 10 cents vos
tomo.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-05
Cakes Is Dry.

Oakes is dry, very dry. 1t happened
about the middle of the afternoon on
Friday, when warrants were served
simultaneously upon the proprietors of
the .soft drink" emporiums. Bert
Lehman and Alex. Liddell were caught
in one place and Dan Koykendahl and
VIM. Gleeson in the other. A quantity
of booze was seized by the officers in
each place. The complaint was sworn
to by Rev. ]. S. DeLong before Magis-
trate Wickersham. On being brought
into court, all four waived examination
and Magistrate Wickersham bound them
over to district court, bonds being fixed
at $500. It was afterwards discovered
that no complaint was entered against
Kuykendall and he was allowed to 20.
The other three did not furnish bail
and were taken to Glendale by Mar
shall Hunter and Deputy Sheriffs Stone
and Mason, the latter being sworn in
for this special duty. The prisoners
will be tried at this term of district
court.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-05
PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND.
Mrs. Solomon Hunter Dies At jamestown
Hospital Sunday Night.

Mrs. Solomon Hunter Dies At jamestown
Hospital Sunday Night. $
Mrs. Solomon Hunter passed away at
the hospital at Jamestown on Sunday,
July 1st, at midnight. She had been
adjudged insane and taken there only
week prior to her death. Mr.. Hunter
and Undertaken Boardman went to
Jamestown Monday afternoon and the
remains were brought to Oakes the fol-
lowing day. An escort of the Woodmen
and Odd Fellows, of which Mr.. Hunter
is member, accompanied the remains
from the depot to the residence. The
funeral was held yesterday from the
Roman Catholic church, of which de-
ceased was an adherent, Rev. Father
Baker having charge of the services.
Mrs. Ellen McGaffery Hunter was
fifty-six years of age the thirtieth Of
last March, and was, born at Little
Falls, New York. She was married to
Solomon Hunter thirty-three years ago
at Syracuse, and the two were of the
colony from York state that settled at
Yorktown in 1883. The family lived at
Yorktown until 1887 when they moved
to Oakes. Three children were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter, two of them
surviving the mother-Nellie (Mrs.
Geo. A. Wilson) and James, both of
whom reside in Cakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-05

George Wild l, John Taylor l, H. H.
Perry l, S. l.. Davis l, Jesse Fait l,
Roy Parke /, J. D. Greene l, Mike Nc
CURE l, Roy O'Neil 1, M. P. Axtell 2,
o. D. Beggs l, E. F. Bodle l. ]. c.
Craft l, Alonzo Griffin /, E. r. Kennedy
l, Frank Ladd 1, j. Oscar Olson l, T.
H. Southam l, L. w. Sullivan /, w. S.
Wickersham l..
Sheriff, Tom Clark 2, Joe Drew 3,
Ross Garfield 2.
County Treasurer, Hans Lee 4.
County Auditor, A. w. Eygabroad 2,
Charles Misfeldt2.
Register of Deeds, w. E. Kellogg 4.
Clerk of Court, j. E. Baker 8, H. H.
Perry 2.
States Attorney, H. H. Perry 2, E. E.
Cassels 2, Ben Porter 2.
Coroner, DR.. Claybaugh 1, Eric
Holmes l, B. S. Hodges 2.
County Judge, Geo. H. Fay 8.
Surveyor, D. B. Piper l.
Superintendent of Schools, w. Den
ming 8, G. M. Lowell 1.
County Commissioner End District,
Will Brown 2.
County Commissioner 3rd District, L.
c. Stenquist 9.
Justice of the Peace, j. R. Higgins 2,
George Keyes l, George Irwin l, A. p.
Morey l, B. S. Kingsley 1, c. E. Knox 1,
Thomas Seton /.
Constables, G. C. Reames 2, T. F.
Marshall l, VIM. Marks 1, w. R. Sin.
gleton l, John Wirch l.
Members of the House of Represen.
tatives 25th District, F. L. Walker,
l, A. E. Stokes l, w. A. Caldwell l,
John Warren'1, c. B. Andrus l, E. F.
Bodle 1, S. P. Anderson l, George Rose
l, T. F. Marshall l.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-05

England, according to the Druggist
Circular Of New York, gave verdict
last summer of death from Liquozone
in the case of two children in one home.
Liquozone, which has been exposed re-
peatedly as cheap compound of min
eral acids and water, is still telling the
public by means of the press that it is
a marvellous cure for almost all diseases.
In Baltimore, Maryland, and in Utica,
New York, several infants died recent
ly from morphine dope, misnamed
"Baby's Friend" An Associated Press
dispatch of February from Washing
ton quotes DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, of
the U. S. Government Bureau of Chem
istry, as saying that more than million
infants have been sacrificed to the var
ious concoctions known as soothing
syrups and pain killers.
Are the newspapers which advertise
these death-dealing nostrums free from
responsibility? Is it not time that news
paper publishers of the better class
should refuse longer to enrich them
selves by deceiving the sick and suffer
ing into wasting money upon what is
likely to do no good, and may do posi-
tive harm? The time certainly has come
when intelligent readers cannot excuse
this class of advertising upon the charit-
able view of lack of knowledge.
Therefore, we, representing the
National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, and by authority of that
body, appeal to you as lovers Of hui
manity to cease carrying advertise
ments of secret medicines, and to open
your columns to the facts concerning
such medicines. When you decided to
take this stand if you will notify the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
at the address below, your paper will
go upon our list of honor.
LILLIAN M. N. STEVENS, President
National w. c. T. U.
SUSANNA M. D. Fry, Corresponding
Secretary.
MARTHA M. ALLEN, Superintendent
of Medical Temperance.
Sent out by the Department of Med
zeal Temperance of the National w. C..
T. u, q Broad St. Oneida, N. Y. !.
The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union has no connection with
medicines sold under the name of White
Ribbon Remedies. The w. c. T. U.
does not make, sell or endorse
any medicines. We have investi-
gated every w. c. T. U. testimonial
published by patent medicine firms 70,
some years past, which has come to
our notice and could find only one to be
genuine, and the woman named in that
is said to be mentally unsound.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-05
Sunny Southern Alberta.

July 10th is the date of our special
chartered car excursion over the 500.
SIS for the round trip. Get in the game.
Now is the time. You can catch our
car at any point on the 500 from Min
neapolis to the boundary line. SIS takes
you there and back. Go with US and
see the country. 1t will make you
some money. o. w. Kerr Company,
Fargo, N. D., branch office; $40 Guar
anty Loan Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-05
County School Notes.

Members and clerks of school boards
Of Dickey county will hold their sixth
annual meeting, Saturday, July 18th at
IL a. m. The place of meeting will be
in Glendale at court house hall unless
court is still in session, in which event
the meeting will be held at the State
Manual Training school.
PROGRAM.
II a. m.
Call y, to order-President Ira A.
Barnes. ....
Roll call-Secretary John A. Dave.
Informal discussions.
Appointment of committees by Presi-
dent.
l to 4p. m.
School Libraries--Frank T. Dean
Teachers Wages-Benj Porter.
The School Census-O. M. Freeman.
A Modern One-Room School Building
w. A. Caldwell.
Heating and Ventilating-L. C. Smith.
Care of School Property-Wm. Rob-
inson.
Clerks Report-L. j. Nichols.
Improvement of School Grounds
Henry McConville.
The Advantages of School Rally
J. H. FROZEN.
Necessary Equipment of School
J..H. Van Meter.
Shall Elementary Agriculture be
Taught in Our Schools?- Joseph Hollan.
Plans for the coming year. Mrs.
G. M. Lowell.
The school census must be received
at the county superintendent office
before July 10th. No school district
will be entitled to receive any portion
of the state tuition fund that fails to
make report of the enumeration of
the children of school age provided by
law. Clerks have been instructed to
enumerate children of and between the
ages of 6 and 20 who have their legal
residence in the district and who have
attended school at least sixty days.
Clerks will also ascertain whether
pupils have attended school outside the
district. These reports will be verified
from the teachers reports on file in
superintendent's office.
A list of certifcated teachers has
been sent to the clerk of every. school
district in order that boards may know
who are legally qualified to teach in
Dickey county. Any teacher holding a
first or second grade certificate from
any other county IN North Dakota are
also qualified.
Mrs. G. M. Lowell,
Superintendent of Schools.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-05
Uttke Is
Acqu quitted

Glendale, July 1-Rhinehold Uttke
was acquitted of the murder of John
Bartel, the jury returning a verdict of
mot guilty" about seven O'Clock on
Saturday evening after celebrating
two hours. The plea was self defense.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-05
Ignite Binder.

Washington, June 2S.-Representa-
tive Marshall of North Dakota has been
in correspondence with wood alcohol
manufacturers, and believes he has
interested them in The Ignite in
dustry of his state. These. manufac-
turers have byproduct somewhat like
tar, for which they have no use at pre-
sent. Mr.. Marshall wants them to use
it as ''binder" for ignite. The wood
alcohol people will investigate the ques-
tion.
Mr.. Marshall has also been in cores
pondence with the editor of the Sci
entific American, as result of which
they have arranged to send an expert
to Europe this summer to investigate
the operation of the denatured alcohol
industries there and make series of
reports for publication in that journal.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-05
A Missionary Feast.

A German Lutheran missionary feast
will be held on July 8, three miles north
of Guelph at the farm of Murray Bros. /,
commencing at ten o'clock in the fore
noon. There will be preaching in both
German and English. Everybody is in
vited to come, bring their basket, and
have good time in the grove.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-05
An Appeal to Publishers of News
papers.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union began systematic agitation
against alcoholic and narcotic patent
medicines in 1897, and since that time
has done much through it's literature
and by lectures to enlighten the public
as to the real nature, and the extrav-
agant, in some cases, fraudulent, claims
of many preparations advertised as
safe family remedies. Although the
press has been willing to publish ac-
counts Of other branches of our work,
almost everything said or done relative
topatent medicines has been suppressed.
Reporters said it was useless to take
such matter to their papers as it would
not appear because it interfered with
advertising interests.
We are ready to believe that what
has been called ''the conspiracy of
silence" was due not simply to the
manufacturers demands in their adver-
tising contracts, but largely to lack of
knowledge of the great harm done to
the health and morals of multitudes of
people by some of these preparations.
The revelations Of the past year or two
remove for evermore the palliating
excuse of lack of information.
The press is largely responsible for
the ill-health, the premature deaths,
the idiocies, palsies, and drunkenness
which have resulted in many cases
from continued doping with nostrums.
The extent of the evil is enormous.
The law of suggestion operate power
fully, as day after day people read,
"Does your back ache? Are your kid
neys weak"' and other such questions,
with the assurances that DR.. Quackem' s
Great Restorative cures all ills. The
testimonials deceive the unwary, also,
for they do not know the fraudulent
means frequently used to obtain these.
7 Many women have been permanently
injured by preparations sold exclusively
for their use, because medicines which
may be of service in some conditions
often cause congestion and other
troubles if used by those afflicted in
a different way. Women are unable to
diagnose their own cases, and the
ingredients of the medicines are un-
known to them. The newspaper adver-
tisements advise all women to take the
same medicine, with no warning word
as to varying conditions.
AS alcohol is large factor in most
nostrums its nerve-deadening effect
makes people think they are improving,
although grave physical deterioration
may be taking place. :.
One preparation which has been an
extensive advertiser has at different
times assured the public that it con-
tained no "whiskey," /" thus putting total
abstainers off guard, yet the Internal
Revenue Department recently listed it
as an intoxicating beverage, and not a
medicine, and it cannot now be sold
except under liquor tax certificate.
Notwithstanding this fact reputable
newspapers are still advertising it as a
great "cure."
A case was published short time
ago in Los Angeles paper of death
here from delirium tremens caused by Q
''catarrh cure" A coroner's jury in
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-05
Official Figures Of
the Primary Election

The following are the official figures
of the canvassing board on the primary
election held on June 10th:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-05

The carnival people pulled stakes
Saturday night and left for Bismarck.
The citizens of Oakes are enjoying
'"the quiet" this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
Real EsTATE FOR RENT.

TO RENT Balsnce Of season good nshinR and
hunting; private lake: 100 acres: beautiful country;
3 hours from New York: free use OF horses. rigs. &C:
plenty milk and fresh eggs; well furnished residence;
all $500: immediate possession 70 respectable family.
Box 100 Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

TO RENT-Amusement Hall on prominent street
philadelphia: splendid chance. Apply 1901 Chest
nut, Room 0L Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
LAKE WARAMAUG, CONN,
FOR RENT.

COUNTRY PLACE-SUBLET.
ATTY haElng leased for FUN season country place
III shoTe frontage In tue town OF Greenwich, Conn.
49, sNolet during months OF September. October
I" NoVemoer. For particulars address a. n.
~-AHA' % Broad st.: relephone II Broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

GARDEN CITY ESTATES has a thoroughly modern and c
improvements. Sewers in every street. Water 80 pure that it is bottled
out the country. Macadamized streets and 8ranolthic sidewalks. Gas
laid. Wide boulevards are a feature and the parklike effects will be the
landscape artists ear provide.
Restrictions to preserve the high character OF this property have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

CALIFORNIA-Send lOc for q months subscrip-
ton 20 the Western Empire, 70 Tines Block, Los
Angeles. Gal. Hundreds OF questions answered to
homeaeekerh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
REAL E~STATE-FOR SALE.

GRANDNlEw FARM FOR SALE-Harttord
pounty, SlmSbury, Conn. 200 acre stock and to-
pacoo arm, house Of rooms; nearly new; hot water
yea, telephone connections, &c: modern horse
nGh' large, new tobacco barn: will carry so head;
price WITH crops, including hay. oats, potatoes, corn,
&c worth over $1,000. together with tools wagons
IA team, = 800, Further details and photo from
khED W.. GARNER. 373 Main street, Springfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
REAL ESTATE.
o SALE.

ORANGE COUNTY FARMS: some best in COUNTY
vicinity Goshen. MddletOwn, throughout COUNT:
all sizes, prices; bargains; free catalogue bargains
A. V. BOAk. Mlddletown, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
WASHINGTON.

Ernest L. Miller and Eana r. Peaslee
both of Jefferson, were united in marriage
in this place on Oct. 13 by H. 3. Wright,
ESQ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

Tho condition Of William Peace, WI"
va.; ~ badly injured in tn" wooden mn
last week, remains about tn" same. II
no new complications st in hope -
entertained of his recovery.
Walter Wells Of North Arson was ~
town VI Monday %"iiriting apples ~"
his canning factory in Branch NILS.
TIN. pric" offered vas 60 cts. huSh"i
loaded on the car at North Nds#a lh'r"'
Airs. Ellen r. Aver attended the f"S-
tivaI in Portland last week and also
the wedding of her brother in berwick.
f. II. cook will harvest 1000 hhlS. 81
apples from his orchards this year. r.
a. Wing viii also harvest 4 like num-
Der from the Albert cook richard.
Work on the repairs OF the NJ. -
Church are progressing rapidly. the
rehabilitation will take place -t"v. 4, 7"
he followed by tho meeting Of the
RockIaud District Ministerial Associ-
alton Nov. >, 6. :, and 8.
Emery Bragg who died in East SaS-
salboro last week WAS we'll known ana
highly rasnccted here. He was an &C
tive ana Lonored member Of the NJ. 4.
church al East NassaIboro which is Il
part Of this charge. Truly good man
has gone to his reward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
North WAuDOBORO.

our merchant John Buruhcimtr ha';
had q new floor laid in his store.
Isaac SiLcIinger, who has been pass
H. Mank. returned to his home iii
Newcastle Friday.
Rev. &. H. Bromley Of Connecticut
was Il guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. &.
TraGu" Friday.
Raymond Mcintyre returned to
Eridgcwat"r Mass, Thursday.
Mrs. Il. II. Mank il passing a few
Matthew's ut Naldob"rn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred oliver have been
passing Il few days with Mr.. and Mr..
William Flanders on Mcdonald
Avenue.
Miss Ada Winchcnbach of West
Waldoboro and Miss Glcnys oliver
called on Mrs. Lizzie sShumam Satur-
dag AFTERNOON.
I4"nd"n Burgess who has been at
work il R"dston", \. H.. returned
home Saturday.
MR.. q. r. Walter went to augusta
Saturday after her daughter Miss
Blanche Walter VII" has been visiting
relatives there.
Miss Faye Berry Of Maiden. Mass.
IL = guest of Mrs. L'Edon burgess =.
Willow LAX" farm.
Mrs. a. J. Walter left for Portland
Tuesday 10 receive medical treatment
for Il head irurih!'
ME.: Raw orr of W,ldohnro and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
EAST VASSAL BORO.


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