davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-19
Ps'incip mles arsGcsal0@

que Sc detallan en- almacenes, 4 ioS
siguientes precios m/m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-19

Segt1n nuestros iRformes dentro de-
breves dias sc pondra Ia venta en-
San Juan una nueva Revista de cIEN-
cIAS, INDJsTR1As ARTES TITLES Que.
con el tltulo de CIENCIA POPU-.
LAX Sc edltara en- Barcelona.
Los conceptos que en- la misma Sc.
trataran, todos de utilidad & Ia vida
industrial y practica tales como Ia
Electrlcldad, Quimica Mecanica Fo-
tografia etc. etc., con las garantfas.
de las meJores frmas de Espafa v
America, hacen presagiar IN buen
augur1o esta nueva { importante.
publication.
Con el primer nGmero Sc propone
tratar una importante seccion de
"Tintoreria " y dar q conocer la ma
nera de trabalar los distintos tintes.
en- lanas, sedas y algodon. EmpezarS.
por el t1nte azdl, y "a manera de evi-
tar las manchas de acidos que tantos.
perJu1clos ocasiona 4 dicho ramo.
Para su mayor compression estss
seccion sera ilustrada con varios TO-
togra bados demostrativos del asunto
tirados q cinco tintas.
Es agente dnico en- San Juan y su
Departamento para la venta do dicha.
revlsta. don Francisco Segura La
Propaganda Literaria" San Tusto
trente La Mallorquina' Aparta-
do 285.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-19

Durante el mes de Septiembre Ill
t1mo fallecieron en- San Juan 80 indi-
vlduos, correspondence:
A la Ciudad, 2S 6 sea 1,z5 por mil.
A la Marina, 4 6 sea I.86 por mil
A Puerta de TERRA IS sea 2,zs
por mil.
4 Santurce, ~ 8 sea PoI por mil.
Y a las Instituciones, 2o6 sea z,5z
per mil.
Promedio en- el mes, 2,62 por mil
Los republicanos de Coamo han
hecho circular an manifesto en- de-
fensa de las gestionas administrati-
vas del Alcalde sef1or Manuel Be
tances.
En- las ofcinas de la SecretarIa de
Puerto Rico, Benehcencia Audi
tor1a no hemos obtenido hoy infor
macion debido a no haberse despa-
lchado ning1n asunto de importancia
El 70 del actual existfan en- el Pre-
sidio y carce1es departamentales de
la isla I743 individpos, de los que
sutrian prisi6n 1870 varones Y o.
hembras y en- sumario I46 hombres y
| a mujeres.
Del total estaban en- las enferme-
rias III y en- la Peniteneiaria I25
Esta tarde Sc Ieanira en- sesi5n or
dlnaria el AyrntaRVento Dc San
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-19

Esta tarde Sc reanira en- session or
dinaria el Ayr ntanNento de San
Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-19
UItinas Odas Tecibidas

EN- LA LIBRERIA DEL BOLETIN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
Be A Man Nj TEACHER.
THERE'S MORE MONEY IN TT
THAN IN BEING "a WOMAN
TEACHER, SAY STATISTICS.

Men are shown to draw 30 TO 100 per
cent more salary as teachers in Mime
sofa schools than do women, by Stats
tics just completed in the state DEPART
ment Of public instruction for the school
year ending July 81, 1906.
These also show that men are few.
compared with the hundreds of women
instructors in Minnesota.
In the common school districts men
are paid an average Of $48.63 a month.
compared with an average Of 1888 for
women who do the same work. In this
class Of SC ools there are 1929 men en-
ployed and 1867 women. Of the com.
mon school teachers, 1888 are gradu
ates Of high schools, $40 of normal
schools, and 191 of colleges.
In the independent and special dis
tricts (Which include the cities) tie
average salary of men is $1O4.27 to an
average of $50O5 for women. There
are 4,27S women employed in this class
nepin county,where the men are prac-
tically all employed in the high schools,
their average salary is $l16, against
$58, the average In the same class for
women. "E -@'. .'.3
In rural school districts the minimum
wages of the teachers in first-class
schools is $42.13; maximum, $48.17. In
second-class schools, minimum, 1868;
maximum, $40.42. ~. --..~s- - -
In independent and special school dis
tricts (Which include the cities9 the
total enrolment was 1S3,3OO; average
length Of school year, nine months;
number Of pupils between and 8 years
Of age, 44,460; from to 10, 122,120;
from IS to FL, 1906. J i
In the common schools there were
245,773 students enrolled; with the
average length of the school year re-
duced to seven months. Pupils between
5 and s years numbered 58,75S; 8 to
10 years, 173,OS0; 10 to 81 years of
age, 10,9S8. ~
Statistics relative to teachers show
that in the common school districts
but 1929 men are employed and 1857
women .f% ~.rf
Among the independent and special
districts, 2,726 t TEACHERS each are graduates
colleges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
ROAD AMENDMENT
. IS RUNNING BEHIND.
LACKS s51 OF ENOUGH IN SIXTY.
FOUR COUNTIES HEARD FROM.
Measure Authorizing Increase In State
! Levy for Road and Bridge Purposes
Is Probably Lost - Tax Amendment
Has Good Lead-Nearly All Official
Reports on Governor Received.

The good roads amendment to the
state constitution, increasing the au-
thorized state levy to one-fourth Of a
MIL, is probably defeated. Some later
returns have hit the vote on this amend
ment hard. Out Of total Of 227 ,104
votes cast in sixty -four counties, this
or 851 less than half. There are nine
teen more counties to report. The ped
dlers' amendment will have big ma
jority. -. 49, +.
The tax amendment is still gaining.
All but eight counties have reported.
In the seventy-fve counties total Of
266,244 votes were cast. They cast
l45, 1904 votes for the amendment, or
2,482 more than half. s -.
Eberhart Well Ahead.
A. O. Eberhart will have good lead
for lieutenant governor. In sixty-seven
counties he has received III 1856 votes,
to 93,283 for Pendergast, plurality Of
1873. The other sixteen counties will
probably raise his plurality to over 49,
Returns on Governor.
Complete official returns from seven.
ty-nine counties on governor give Cole
93,0O4 and johnson 165,157, a plurality
of 1853 for johnson. The remaining
four counties, estimated on partial re.
turns, are good for 66l plurality for
Johnson, which would bring the gov.
ernor up to 1854 plurality.
Itasca county reported its complete
vote by wire to T h 9 ournal today,
Cole received 1927 and johnson 1871
votes, 374 plurality for johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
ONE BOTTLE OF BOOZE
LEADS TO THE PLEDGE

Circumstantial evidence came so near
convicting John Anderson and George
Christoferson of petty larceny in police
court today, that both men have taken
the pledge. The two men were accused
of stealing a quart Of whisky from the
saloon of Milton Alcott, where Christie
ferson was employed as porter.
Christoferson had just come out of
the basement when Anderson went into
the place and asked him to walk out in
the backyard and have a drink. AS
they went Alcott followed and saw
them with the bottle, which he thought
had been taken from his stock. He
told his story to the court, but Ander-
son was able to produce another saloon
keeper who had sold him the whisky.
On this testimony Judge e. F. Waite
dismissed thu case, and the defendants
promised to keep away from both sa-
looms and whisky in the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
TRAIN STALLS IN SNOW
sOO's NO. 106 STICKS NEAR KEN
MARE AND PLoWs 90 TO ITS
RELIEF

Boreas, with his bowling blast at
PENDANTS, took possession Of train No.
lO6 on the 500 line about noon yester-
day and stalled in the snowdrifts of
North Dakota. A general storm is
raging between Harvey and Portal. 1t
caught the 500 train at 1:40 pm. near
Kenmare, 52S miles out, and from last
reports is holding the train fast, in it's
grip. The 500 started a special foot
ball train from Enderlin to replace No.
LOG, and it was well patronized, as well
as well appreciated by the people who
were anxious to get down into the
balmy CLINE of Minneapolis. .'
The 500 management Immediately set
in motion plans for clearing the line.
The rotary was commissioned and other
plows were put into use at once. The
cuts on the line had been filed with
snow, which varies. in depth from ten
to forty inches. Near Donnybrook there
is heavy cut which is making trouble.
The storm was unusually early and the
railway lines, in that part of the state
were taken practically unawares by the
blizzard. ;gs.. 49, .
Omega Oil il Good for Anv Pain that can hi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
PLYMOUTH WILL VOTE
Proposition Of Selling Church Propert.
Up for Decision, ~

Plymouth Congregational Church So
ciety will take legal vote Thursday
night on the question Of selling the
church property at Eighth street and
Nicollet avenue. - -. TIL Il
Informal favorable action was taken
lately, but legal procedure requires that
a meeting Of the organization be held
after due notice not has s. been , given from
No action regarding the sale will be
taken by the committee until the church
has voted affrmatively on the proposal
If an affirmative vote is registered the
committee will then be free to set a
price and to entertain proposals for
purchase Of the corner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
CAR THIEVES ARRAIGNED
Prisoners Refuse to Admit Connection
with Gang Of Thieves.

John Ryan, George Conrad and Mike
Bjorkland, arrested Thursday night
while in the act of robbing a freight
car in the Great Northern yards, were
arraigned in police court today charged
with burglary. They waived examina-
tion and were held to the grand jury
in $1,000 bail.
Altho the men have been put thru
rigid sweating, they have refused to
admit that they were in any way con-
nected with the organized gang that
has been robbing cars for two months.
They say they will do no talking until
their case comes to trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
The Plymouth Rogers-Peet- Clothing,
Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men
who value correct dress.
CELEBRATES SEVEN YEARS
Bethlehem Presbyterian Church Will
Have Special Services.

Have Special Services.
The seventh anniversary Of Bethlehem
Presbyterian church, Rev. Stanley B.
Roberts, DID, pastor, will be celebrated
Sunday. During the seven years 437
people have been received, net gain of
227, making the present total member
ship 497. During the passionate more than
$4,000 has been raised, Of which $4,000
has gone to the building fund; about
$1,000 year for benevolences, and the re-
ma1nder for current expenses. The chapel
In which services are now held is becom-
Ing too small for the congregation, and
the new auditorium will soon be a neces-
sity. Every department Of the church is
thriving. Last month the average at
tendance at the weekly prayer meeting
was 127. Gospel meetings are being held
In different parts of the city by the men
OF the brotherhood, which organization
numbers seventy-five.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
HUNTERS WATCHED
Game Wardens Arrest All Who Can t
Show Licenses.

Minnesota game wardens are MAX
ing all hunters show their licenses and
arresting those who cannot produce the
documents.
The state game and fish commission
yesterday received word that C. G.
resident hunters in st. Louis county,
who were trying to get out Of paying
the license fee. One gave the name E.
81. Norton of New York, the other E.
E. Rowell of Stamford, Conn. They
will be prosecuted at Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Aids Ma
- = f11ra - -. u

Medicines that aid nature are always
most successful. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. It allays
the cough, aids expectoration, relieves
the lungs, opens the secretions, thereby
aiding nature in throwing off cold
and restoring the system to healthy
condition. Tt is famous for it's cures
of colds and Group and can always be
depended upon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
HE'S a TAR WITH TEDDY
Minneapolis Boy an Electrician with
r-- f Presidents Fleet. -

AS an electrician on the United States
steamer St am RI, Washingten, Hialmar Hovde
is a member of the naval patty which
IS acting as an escort to President
Roosevelt on his journey to Panama.
President Roosevelt made the trin to
Panama on the battleship Louisiana.
and the Westinghouse one Of the ships
in the squadron. ..s. ,. =. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
BOY rs A FUGITIVE 4
Police Look for Northfeld Lad Who
Eludes Detectives.

With his description in the hands of
the police and a commitment to the
state training school hanging over him,
George Wagner, ~ years old, Of North
field, has become a real fugitive and
is lodging detectives in strange city.
The boy was sentenced to the train
ing school for ineorrigibility,. but while
he. escaped and boarded a. train for
Minneapolis. The conductor of the train
told the police that the boy got Oh
here, but gave such good account of
himself that he thought nothing was
wrong. He has some money, but when
this is spent he will be compelled to
appeal to someone for aid and will
eventually be returned to serve his SEN
tence.
Avoid "just as good' substitutes for
Fonf hr11
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
GUARDSMEN IN ATHLETICS
New Board Of First Regiment VIII Meet
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
"A meeting Of the new athletic board of
the First regiment, M. N. G., will be
held Sunday at 3 Pm, at the new ar
mory on The Parade.
Three men from each company of in
fantry, Battery B and Battery band
have been selected to form board for
the promotion and management of ath-
letics In the regiment
The first step to be taken to this end
will be the formation Of an indoor base
ball league. This matter will be consid-
cred tomorrow, the companies already
having made up teams. Later the board
will take up the organization of all forms
OF athletics. A running track will be put
in the armory, and a tennis court. Box
Ing and fencing will also be features OF
the winter season. T" ".f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
MEMoR1AL TO n1sHop e11nrpr

The congregation of Messiah Episcopal church.
St. Paul has decided to erect a church building.
The new church will be memorial to the late
cost about $4,000 1t has been decided to
collect IS per cent of this amount before be-
ginning the work. "a 81 B
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17

PILES CURED IN TO Il DAYS.
Fazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
case OF Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protrudine
Piles In to IA days or money refunded. Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
BODY IS IDENTIFIED
Railway Man Killed Yesterday Wa
Thomas Vallancourt.

The body of the workman killed yes
street by train has been de ana b8
Mrs. Thomas Vallancourt, 1924 Fourth
street N, as that Of her husband. Val
lancourt was 35 years. old and Cana
dian. He was employed as carpenter
by the st. Louis road in repairing car
bumper when q freight train backed
down and cut him to pieces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money If it fails to cure
e. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 26c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
oRME rs NAMED,

H. III. iOrme, formerly of Ashland WIS., has
been appointed principal of the Grant school.
Magnolia and Arkwright streets. st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17

Get "rubbers'' with rubber in 'em
F'Foot-Schulze stamped on the sole.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17

Omega Oil is Good for Any Pain that can be
reached externally. Trial bottle 1Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS

Avoid "just as good' substitutes fc
Foot-Schulze rubbers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
AN ADROlT CAMPAIGNER.

The marked characteristic of the
speeches Governor johnson is MAX
ing in his swing around the circle is
their adroitness. Upon an apex of
performance he has built up tower
ing castle of. claims which, until it
is examined, has every appearance
of being a substantial structure.
There appears to be no statement
he is not capable of making and of
dressing in such verbal habiliaments
as to give it the appearance of
truth. But at the merest breath of
examination his house of cards
tumbles fiat.
He claims to have saved the state
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
troll. No man opposed its establish

troll. No man opposed its establish
ment more bitterly. The only vigor-
Gus thing he had done is his whole
political career was to battle against
"the board Of. control people" But
since he has been governor there
has not only been no sign of vigil
lance on his part lest those evils over
take the state which he predicted
would result from the establish
ment of the state board of control
but he was the first executive to
permit the board, thru its chair
man, being made part of political
machine. For evidently the appoint
ment of Mr.. Rosing was made with
that end in view and Mr.. Rosing
was given the latitude he enjoys for
the purpose of making the very use
of it he does. Like every other de-
partment the board of control is
now, in defiance of law, being daily
prostituted to political purposes.
These are few of the reasons
why we regard Mr.. Johnson's con-
tinuance in office as a serious men
ace to the integrity of the state
administration and the welfare of
state. The weakness of his char
acter and his want Of positive con-
vlctions make him just the kind of
man to be made tool of. His un-
doubted social and oratorical gifts,
which make him popular, have
caused and will cause people who
look on the surface only to admire
and support him. His prominence
is made use of to obscure the forces
behind him. So long as the state
has him for a fgurehead, men like
Frank Day and Dick O,Connor are
liable. without let or hindrance, to
hold the reins of government and
make the capitol, as the city of St.
Paul has been made, the prey of
grafters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31

ting lot of state fair tickets for
members of the House of which he
waschief clerk, and that the members
thought Schmahl good fellow for
trying to help entertain them. So
much for the graf" story.
The Arena article published so
conspicuously by the reviler, is the
outcropping of a political campaign
of years ago, when the editor of the
Arena was the candidate for probate
judge against j. B. Robinson. Both
members of THE GAZETTE firm were
and still are personal friends and
admirers of the latter gentleman.
though he was and is an avowed
Democrat. and for one | am not
ashamed to own that Iivoted for him
on that and other occasions. That a
large number Of other Republicans
were like minded was the main cause
of the Arena mans defeat and con !
sequent soreness.
The only excuse for introducing
personal article at this time. is the
attempt that has been made to dis
count Mr.. Schmahl's home support.
That Mr.. Schmahl will be elected Isl
about as inevitable as anything polit--
ical can be, but it would certainly
excite his disgust if the vaporings
and inventions of his jealous and
outclassed business rival should in
fuence the community in which Jul
ius played as boy and labored faith Z
fully as man and citizen For5
the sake of newspaper decency and as
d rebuke to systematic attempt to
defame and humiliate the only can
didate Redwood county has ever had
on the state ticket, | trust that every
friend of The GAZETTE and of a
square deal In politics will aid in
getting out a full vote next Tuesday.
For one, | am willing to trust the
result to their enlightened consci-
ences and to their loyalty to one who
has always been loyal to Redwood Z
county and his home town.
JAS. AIKEN. 4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
sides of The Reviler should be so

sides of The Reviler should be so
designated.
For instance, it is a foolish lie that
in the Dunn-Collins scrap, "Schmahl
wanted to line up The Gazette for
Collins, while Aiken insisted in COM
ing out for Dunn" AS matter of
fact, Aiken rather preferred Collins,
but for purely political reasons edit
or Schmahl committed the paper to
Dunn. The statement that Aiken
"set his foot down and insisted that
The Gazette be for Dunn " might be
characterized as the lie nonsensical.
And the reason further given in this
work of impure fiction, that :" S. j
Race, brother-in-law of Aiken, had
been promised the state superintend-
ency in the event of a Dunn victory"
is lie with kick of malice in it for
a gentleman who needs no vindica-
ton here or elsewhere. Race at no
time asked Aiken to support Dunn
nor anybody else, to the best Of my
recollection. Another brother-in-
law of Races, whose relations with
him have always been fraternal and
cordial, was an enthusiastic Collins
supporter without in the least affect
ing the friendship between Supt.
Race and himself.
1t is not worth while to deny the
rest of the mythical tale of scrap
between Aiken & Schmahl. That
firm has summared and wintered to-
gether for thirteen years with but
single serious disagreement, and that
on business question. Neither of US
has posed as a saint, and both have
made mistakes. But at the time of
the Dunn campaign there was no
row nor hint of one. AS a historian
Munchausen was a very Carl lyle Of
veracity compared to the inventor of
this alleged GAZETTE history.
Concerning other allegations of
this person | have generally as little
knowledge as the author of them. But
| know that Mr.. Schmanl made no
secret of his qualification over get
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
WHY NOT TELL THE TRUTH?

No sensible man presents himself
as candidate for public office with
out expecting to have his past rec
ord, political and personal, closely
scanned. It is part of the price OF
political success. and so long as the
record is true, an important part.
With one or two unimportant excep-
tons, the candidate for secretary of
state has been treated not only fairly
but generously by his newspaper as
sociates, regardless of party, and on
leaving the city two weeks ago, Mr..
Schmahl requested his business part
ner to pay no attention to personal
attacks upon him. Thus far his re-
quest has been respected, but on my
own account as we'll as that of Mr..
Schmahl, | feel that. a few of the lies
that have been printed in the broad