davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-18

Su "Carm6ine" es la mas exquisite
de las pastas dentifricas: todas las
mujcres deberfan saberlo Y usarla
.puesto que su admirable producto
sjrve para embellecerlas, no So
brfa como agradecerle por hab6r
mela hecho conocer.
Escribia Nine Renee Parry, del
Teatro Sarah Bernhardt, (de Paris
.al ST.. 9. Prunier fabricante de .os
dentifricos higiGnicos Carm6ine
Ha renunciado ante ell Secretario
de Puerto Rico ell Conceal dc Aqua
da, Mr. Nestor Millayes.
Han prcsentado sus renuncias los
.concejales de AnaSco senores Anto
nio Charneco y Francisco Figueroa
Aver sc encontraoa en- esta C4pita
el sei1or Castell6n, propletario dt
Aghas Buenas. en- Ia gesti6n de asun-
tos cOmerciales.
Mafiana continuaran las inscripcio-
neS eleCtoraleS Ell el COleg'O mum !,
sito EN- la Gale del Cristo ndm 20, b.
JOS de la Escuela Mckinley
Desde Arroyo. telegraf5 aver tar.
dc el captain Hurtado, los siguien-
te:
"Acaba ocurrir incendio hacienda
"Deseada' barrio Guasimas, policla
acudi6 con peonaje, logrando SOTO
carlo. QuemaronSe como 10 cuerdas
cafIa de corte. Sup6nese casual, ha-
cense investigaciones.
Desde Cdguas telegraf6 aver t4rde
el cabo Ortiz al .Jefe de Ia Pclic
Insular, 10 siguiente.
20 trabajadores que utiliza la
Central Santa Juana Ell sus fabricas,
declararonse hoy en- huelga, solicit. n
do aumentos. Su actitud pacffc;.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-18

AzUCAR.-Para el consume
~afe cofriente SI2
Mascabado lclaro) S3H A
De miel (claro) de $3.50.
Centrffuga (claro) +" $s.
Americana Ia $5A a511.
De Ponce de &H AN.
Almid6n, 5 as.
Ron so grades Cartier 40 ccnts
gallon.
Maiz 81 90 %.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-18
S SUBAS Ia

Ell dfa % del corriente mes de
Mayo, a las nueve de la mafiana,
tendra lugar en- la ofcina del Direc-
tor de Sanidad, Benefcencia y Co
rreccion, la Subasta para ell suminiS-
tro de CARNE, LECHE y LENA, los
establecimientos que dependen de
dicha Direction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-18
On La C0RTE De DISTRITO
DEL DISTRIT0 JUDICIAL De SAN JUAN, p R.

Ex-PARTE, Manuela Ortiz Ortiz.
Consignaci6n de dos legados de Glen
pesos provinciales equivalentes
90 dollars cada uno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-18
American Railroad Company of Porto Rico

SCHEDULE ouRANS EFFECT on AND AFTER IS OF eBEfwHs
SAN JUAN CAROLINA AREBO ClNY ISABELLA AGADnL MAYGrEz AD povc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-18
In LA C0R7E DB DISTRI70
DBL DIS7RIT0 JUDICIAL DB SAN JUAN. P R.
EstadOs Uuldos de America.
Il Presdente -.
de los Estados UadOs.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC

DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-18
GRAN ESTABLECIMENTO FOTOGRAFICO DE R. COLORADO
lsA
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO

PA Amdnna
d la M
6gsh hankre
Y FRANCES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-18
los CAmBlos OEL DfA
PRECIOS De COmPRa

Eueros dulces, de SIS.
Sebo de res, q ~ 90.
Algod0n $s a5H.
Cocos SIS 4 rs nil1ar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11

county the party committees vt the
county fill the vacancy.
District Judges.
When one is to be nominated (none
this year, the convention date is
fixed for some day in May by the
state committee. and the same dele
gates as are elected to the state con-
vention from the counties comprising
the judicial district meet and nominate
candidate.
Qualification OF Petitioners.
Must be qualified electors and sigma
lures must be under q certified party
heading.
Nominations Without Petition.
A candidate may be nominated by
having his name written, on or BY
printed stickers placed In blank line
left for that purpose underneath the
group In each official position.
Conduct Of state Conventions.
Majority vote nominates. Unit rule
abolished. Secret ballot enforced.
Matters In Doubt.
Shall candidate for state senator
or member Of the house in districts
comprising two or more counties pay
to each county a fee of $40 and 80 re-
spectively or simply pay fee to the
county IN which he Hves3 Doubtless
the intent Of the legislative act was 70
pay one fee only. but.a doubt IL raised
and the wise candidate will pay the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11
Holding His Tongue.

The man who speaks a dozen tongues.
when all is said and done,
Don't hold match sI,, to J., him who knows
The talker COPS some good things here.
things much to be desired;
a sea aeRs foks tred
brought right to You II You viii;
Throw out your chest; put on frown
and just keep still.
The man who's known as "silver-
tongued" may fool folk for, spell;
About himself for Just a while; but
soon he'll make a slip,
out by his own lip;
dollars in your till
just keep still.
Full many men are dead and gone who
died for want Of breath,
have talked themselves to death:
More sharper than a. serpent's tooth
wben mans Mans own iMs;da reckless tongue
-, all too loosely swung.
Close up your face and ope, your ears
This sae es'n ad1 Vi 70 Throw out
chest and just keep still.
In public lifes few lower round are
And some from dewy morn till night
Because they like the sound Of it; blu,
The louder is the noise it makes the
more it's filled with wind.
Be good and hush and you will get a
Throw out your chest and smile, or
Houston Post.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11
CONGRESS AND ITS ACCUSERS.

The special commissioners who
swooped down on Washington several
months ago to uncover the rottenness
of congress and all that have accom-
plished one thing. They have at
tracted attention to themselves. But
in doing that they have served the
powers they came to destroy. Their
screeds have fully revealed both ignor-
ance and venom, and consequently
failed of their object Such writer's
always overdo their tasks. The reader
need not follow them further than
twenty lines before discovering that
they are writing up to preconceived
opinion, and going at speed that
makes information and accuracy i'm
possible. A hot-gospeler of that type,
with his adjectives all arranged in
advance. is soon detected. and detec-
ton ends him.
These men are not the first OF their
kind to invade Washington on such
an errand. For years it has been the
custom of certain publications in dull
times to dispatch special representa-
tives to the capital to give Washing
ton a turning over" The assumption
in such case is that the writer's
regularly stationed here get stale and
dull, and fail to discover the true in
wardness of things. A new man. it is
reasoned, will go in on his mettle and
clear the atmosphere, putting rascally
legislators on guard, and encouraging
honest ones to greater effort.
The way in which such commissions
as rule are discharged has long
been one of the jokes in Washington
journalistic circles Sensations made
to order are always defective. The
ingredients hastily gathered rarely
mix, and the result is mess obnox-
ious to both good taste and common
sense.
One has only to reflect moment
to appreciate the absurdity of the
whole calculation. II the regular
writer's in Washington, who number
several hundred, and are men of train
ing and ability, could be convicted of
sleepiness, or indifference, or worse,
it would not stand to reason that a
few strangers could point out the
country's difficulties after hasty
glance. For if congress were not rot
ten it would expose itself. Not even
special commissioners would be neces-
sary. The country's business could
not be conducted by officials at the
mercy of any visitor come to town to
show them.
Upon the whole, this latest hula
baloo will strengthen rather than
weaken the public service. A general
warning against sensational accusers
of men in Office can but make the pub
lie more careful in it's reading and
more just in it's judgment.-Washing-
ton Star.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11
REPUBLICANS, TAKE NOTICE.

II any further evidence were needed
to establish the contention of the
Evening Times and the contention of
republicans throughout the state that
the Grand Forks Herald is the organ
OF the democratic party in North Da-
kota that evidence is furnished in a
recent editorial in the Herald quot
ing approvingiy contributed article
In the North American Review favor
ing the nomination of Woodrow Will
son as the democratic candidate for.
the presidency In 1908. The Herald
reviews the article in which 1t is
claimed that the democracy Should
select 1 southern man for leader in the
next presidential campaign" laying
emphasis on the argument that "the
union between the north and the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11

than two-thirds of the BARRIERS who
roll over your hair and muss 1t up
while they are irritating your face
with dull razors push you up in the
chair after applying a pain-producing
liquid they call lotion. and bawl,
wet or dry?'
"1nferentially that applies to your
hair. If you are able to speak 70,
may say dry Then the tonsorial ex-
pert takes comb and brush. gives
you two or three wallops on the cram
ium, parts your hair where. it was
never parted before, slaps you in the
face with towel he jerks from be-
meath your chin and groans mex
gent
rs 1t any wonder that men who go
to barber shop to be fixed up be-
fore appearing as speakers at some
function sometimes get wild? Why
they don't know themselves when
they get out of the artists hands. )
Why is 1t that these BARRIERS who pride
themselves on their expertness in
shaving cannot comb or brush hair?'
4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11
WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL II. 1906

south can never be complete until
citizen of the south takes official pos
session of the white house."
The Herald then quotes at length
from the article that portion of it
which reflects directly upon President
Roosevelt as follows:
THE country needs relief from the
strenuous and histrionic methods of
federal administration now exempli-
fled in the white house. 1t needs a
man who is a genuine historical schol-
ar, and who has conclusively proved
himself competent executive. Its
needs statesman Of breadth, depth
and exceptional sagacity; an idealist,
who, at the same time. shall be ex-
ceptionally sane. 1t needs man
who, although stepped in Jeffersonian
teachings, can be trusted at a given
crisis to ask, not what Jefferson did
century ago, but what Jefferson would
do now. 1t needs man whose NOM
ination would be a recognition of the
south, which the south nobly deserves,
and whose election would be decisive
proof of the full restoration of the
union. Such, unquestionabfy, is the
man whom the country urgently re-
quires, by whatever political party he
may chance to be brought forward
Such man is Woodrow Wilson of
Virginia and New Jersey. We add
that he is democrat, and of course
tariff revisionist. In a word he
meets all the exigencies of the situa-
ton"
There is not word of criticism by
the Herald of this latest democratic
assault on President Roosevelt; not a
word in defense of republican party
principles as against the Review con-
tributor's attempt to rehabilitate the
now fossilized policies of Jefferson.
The Herald's editorial, in it's entirety,
is a democratic argument, and will de-
light the hearts of those democratic
leaders who spoke at the Duis cele-
bration. IL:
What do republicans of North Da-
kota think of it, anyway? There can
be but one conclusion. 1t is a pro-
nounced declaration on the part of the
Herald in the direction of turning
over the state to the democracy next
fall, and following within few days
the recent democratic victory in this
city is SO full of significance as to
leave no room for question as to the
Herald's purpose.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11
CLEANING UP THE ALLEYS.

Some of the alleys of the city are
being cleaned up, but there are many
| places which need immediate atten.
ton if rich harvest OF disease is to
be prevented.
1t is the theory of some people tina,
| agitation of an unhealthy condition OF
the city by the press works are in
jury to the community by calling pub
lie attention to it's failures.
No stranger will have any respect
for city in which people are dying
| like flies in November from smallpox,
when by the policy of hushing up a
publication of conditions. he is per-
mitted TO unknowingly walk into a
death trap.
Rather will he have respect for that
city in which. if an unsanitary condi-
ton is found to exist. the press wages
a battle without gloves against the
conditions and by arousing public
sentiment compels the remedying of
the evils.
People and especially strangers
know that in such a community, no
danger to health will be hidden by
star chamber policies while the min
istry seek for more funeral texts.
What needs to be done in this and
every other city is an arousing of the
public on the matter of cleaning UP
the streets and especially the alleys
In the early spring before the soil be-
comes saturated with disease germs
which later in the season will develop
into a contagion..
In climates such as this the habit
OF throwing garbage into the public
highways is almost universal in the
towns. This garbage decaying under
the effects of early spring sunshine,
breeds disease germs that, were their
effects not counteracted by the highly
pure atmospheric conditions, would
produce a scourge equal to that suf-
fered by the cities of the south.
In fact the only difference is that
there the almost continuous summer
develops these conditions faster than
in the north, where the process ia stay-
ed by the hand of winter.
The danger here is small compared
with what 1t is in the south, but with
a climate such as North Dakota has
contagious diseases should be prac-
tically unknown.
Cleaning up the alleys will avoid
much of the danger and this matter
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11
STORIES OF THE STREET.

There is railroad man in Larimore
who is great believer in ADVERTISING,
He is not in a position to make the
road the greatest in the world by
unique advertising, but he is in a fai.
way of getting acquainted with peo-
pie and all through card he has had
published. The card is reproduced in
the entirely about himself.
Lets get Capital 1899 .999 go
Acquainted. In My Dreams.
GEO. E. La vIGNE
Ragtime Millionaire Looking for
Somebody to Love. s.
Kind Regards to Not Marrie:.
all Friends and and out for
Knockers. q good time.
There is not one barber in fifty
who knows how to comb a mans hair.
to say nothing about ability to shave"
remarked Dudley, the barber, last
night. II never could understand why
it Is that BARRIERS cannot comb ones
hair. Now and then we find ton
serial artist as they are called in
the bucolic districts, who can shave
man with some consideration as to
his physical endurance, but the bar
Der who can comb or brush hair is
still an undiscovered quantity. More
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11
INCREASED LAND VALUES.

Large fortunes have been made in
this state in the past by the increase
in land values. and it is probable that
the same conditions will prevail in the
future until the price of land reaches
the point where the income derived
from it will not be more than a nor
NAL interest rate upon the investment
Just where this point lies remains
to be determined. If the methods
that have universally prevailed in the
past are pursued in the future it is
not difficult to mark the place where
increase in land values will cease.
The general crop production
throughout this state is the result of
the fertility of the soil. and there is
little added artificial increase.
This is statement of the rule. of
course. to which there are notable ex-
ceptions. Many farmers are getting
much more than the result of natural
fertility from their land in the way of
crops. On the other hand there are
others who by their poor methods are
really not getting what the natural
conditions of the soil would produce.
Striking a balance between these
extremes leaves the general condi-
tons about as indicated.
But the present cultivated area Of
North Dakota can by the adoption of
advanced ideas in farming and by
diversification. be made to yield far
more than it does at present.
This would not require an abnormal
drain upon the soil. but would he
merely the securing of the fullest
measure possible from it.
If the land is capable of producing
crop of twice the market value of
what is now produced, and the pres
ent one is fair income rate on the
land at twice the price now being paid
for it. it is a reasonable inference
that the price of land can advance to
four times what it now is before the
point of non-paying investment Is
reached. provided such methods are
adopted as will get the entire avail
able productive power out of the soil.
If these methods are not adopted
then the maximum price point will
be reached in one-third the distance.
Under these circumstances it be.
hooves those who hope to realize the
value of the increase in their land
values that properly belong to them
to encourage the adoption of such
methods as will produce the greatest
returns from the, land.
The profit which lies in this in
crease belongs to the owners. and the
fortunes to be derived from 1t are as
much theirs as though it were. gold
dug from their mines.
These opportunities are awaiting
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11
ELECTION LAW
DIGEST
Salient Points Of the New Law Con.
densed Into Terse Paragraphs for
the Voters Of the State-Important
Points Governing Elections.

A few paragraphs-condens
from the new primary election law
relating to the campaign this summer
ending with the state convention, will
be of interest and instructions along
this line should be given the widest
publicity:
Primary Election.
This year Tuesday, June 10, polls
in the various regularly established
precincts, open a. m. to p. m. Bal
lots prepared by county auditors and
sent to all precincts days before
election.
For county or district office must
contain the names of at least per
cent. of the total vote last cast for
same office by party with which candi-
date affiliates. #t
Sign But One Petition.
Each signer shall sign but one
paper for the same Office.
Filing of Petition.
County or district office. with coun-
ty auditor not earlier than May 20,
nor later than May 80.
Legislative assembly. not earlier
than May 20 nor later than June 3.
Fees.
State senator. $50: member house,
$40; county auditor. 2 per cent. of an
nual salary; sheriff. same sum as paid
by auditor; treasurer. register of
deeds, clerk of court. states attorney,
county judge. and superintendent of
schools, each 2 per cent of annual sal
ary; public administrator. IS; coun-
ty commissioner. coroner and survey
or, each 50; constables and justices of
the peace, each 81. Delegates to state
convention not required to pay any
fees.
AppOrtionment.
Apportionment of delegates to state
convention for each county to be made
by state central committees prior to
May 1, and certified to county auditors,
and by him included in notice to be
published.
Delegates to State Convention.
Must receive at least 10 per cent.
of last vote for governor of party
principles they respectively represent.
and be voted for at the primaries
June 10. Vacancies in delegations
filled by state committee. Petitions
may contain name Of one or more can
didates for delegate.
Must Vote Party Ticket.
When handing the voter a ballot
judge must inform voter that he must
vote for the candidates of the party
he aftiliates with and hand him such
ballot. Voter challenged required
to file affidavit
Members OF Legislature.
In legislative districts containing
two or more counties, respective audi
tors meet at Office of auditor of senior
county within Is days after primary
election (June 1917 and compare votes
and the senior county auditor shall
Immediately certify the nominations to
secretary of state. Vacancies are fill
ed by majority vote of the committee
men from the various counties COM
prising the districts. Where two or
more legislative districts are in one
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11
fee to each county and not allow the
20 y11

zee TO eacn county ana not allow the
question to be raised.
Notice Of Primary Election.
Between April 1 and May is the
secretary of state shall notify each
county auditor of the officers to be
nominated and the respective county
auditors shall cause notice of same to
,Dnshe, TOR four successive weeks
in the official newspapers of the coun-
ty.
Canvass of Votes.
The judges of primary election shall
canvass the vote, preserve the list of
names of voters and file same-one
copy with the board of registration.
County Canvassing Board.
Comprised of clerk of district court,
county auditor, chairman board of
county commissioners and chairmen
of the central committees of the two
political parties casting the highest
vote for governor at the preceding
election. s &
Cities Exempt. rs 81
Cities of less than 5000 inhabitants
are exempt from provisions of the
primary law and proceed under the
old law for the nomination of NUM-
cipal officers.
County Central Committees.
Between August LIST and 10th the
delegates elected to the state con-
vention shall meet at the various coun-
ty seats. at time and place to be
designated by the chairman of the
county central committee. and elect
county central committee of which
committee no candidate shall be eligi-
BILE. Every member shall be a legal
voter and said committee shall meet
within five days and elect chairman,
secretary and treasurer from among
their own members. Vacancies filled
by majority of committee.
state Central Committees.
Shall be selected as the state con-
vention sees fit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11

BOSS" Winship appears to be dis
turbed on account of the attitude of
the editors of several reputable news
papers in the state who have offended
the Herald politician by holding gov
eminent jobs secured for them by the
delegation in Washington. At least
this one thing may be said in their be-
half-they are grateful for past favors.
Boss" Winship is grateful only for
favors to come.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11

the land owners of North Dakota in
the future just as much as they have
been realized in the past, but they will
no longer be the result of discovery
Of hidden fertility but of conservation
of natures storehouse by scientific
methods Of farming.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11

Wall is a good citizen, but the
Spalding handicap was too much for
him. The people will discover before
great while why it was that Spald-
ing did not get the nomination at the
last state convention. The fact is the
Cass county delegation didn't want
him, and many of them said SO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11

The president and congress are get
ting nearer and nearer together on
railroad rate legislation. Won't the
insurgents feel badly though if the
president and congress should finally
agree!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11

Maybe Boss" Winship may con-
clude to have Mayor Duis run for
governor. Well, he would make a
good one if the people want a demo-
crat If they do. the Evening Times
is pledged to Winship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11

peated wherever 1t is presented, and
the enthusiasm just as great as on
the opening night.
The clever comedians, the sweet
singers, the pretty and vivacious girls
are just what are needed to win sue
cess for play of this sort, and the
book is SO full of good things that it
entertains all. The ballets continue
to attract unbounded admiration from
all playgoers who see them while the
tableax contribute an important part
and are marvels of beauty. In point
OF scenic grandeur and bewildering
costuming, the equal of "The Sleeping
Beauty and the Beast" has never been
produced
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-11

The man who plays the roll of po-
litical boss" does not sleep upon a
bed of roses. Boss" Winship will
find his mattress full of cobblestones