davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-27
Dec. 2O-27, Jan. 3-lO-l7-24-31.

Dec. 20-27, Jan. 3-l0-l7-24-31.
State of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall, SIS.
In the district court, 18th Judicial
District.
j. S. Hilleboe, Plaintiff,
The St. Paul, Minneapolis and Man
itoba Railway Company "a corpora
tiOn), Pierre Gervaise and -
Gervaise, his wife, whose first name
is to the plaintiff unknown, Pierre
Jarvaise and --- Jai vaise, his
wife, whose first name is to the
plaintiff unknown, Harry G. Her.
mans and --- Hermans, his wife,
whose first name is to the plaintiff
unknown, Stewart Mackay and
-- Mackay, his wife. whose first
name is to the plaintiff unknown,
also all other persons unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate,
interest or lien in the real estate
described in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-27
Notice

The annual meeting Of the Mar
Shall 60 nty Skandinaviske Mutual
Fire Insurance Company will be held
at New ioideli station the second
ues'ay of January, 1907, at 10 O'Clock
In, (heing the 9Th day Of january,
for the purpose OF electing thee d.
rectoEs. and to transact any other bu-
siness that may come before said
meet ny.
E'erth, Mimi, Dec. II, 1906.
Q. l.. Skunovd, Pres.
Q 2. Dyrud, Sec.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06
Como COmpOnia Emilio ZOla

Un ioven, investigator y curio-
So muy inteligente, muy active, NJ.
Henri Massis, ha compulsado dill
.gentemente los manuscritos Dorado
res, planes y cuadernos de notas de-
jados por Emilio Zola, y ha tratado
de descubrir los secretos de 81 ira
bajo.
Sc sabe que no hay nada mas it'll
para comprender un talento; y, en- to-
do case, que no hay NADIA mas curio-
SO que csc genero de investigaciones
|cuando Sc hace con tanta dlligencia
como sana cr1tica;y es precisamente
atento estas condolences, como 10
ha realizado M. Massis.
FORBADE constreflirse, e,-porque es
una biblioteca de notas 10 que ha de-
iado detras de 81 Emilio Zola,-M
Henri Massis ha tornado por base de
su trabajo: primero, los papefes en-
que Zola traz6 Ell plan general de su
obra, a saber, el plan general de los
Rougon-Macquart'; segundo. las
notas que Zola tomo de sus lecturas
de obras cientf6cas, para documen-
tarse cientf6camente y darse idea S
generates, relativas a los misterios
de Ia herencia: tercero, los planes
sucesivamente trazados,-llegan 4
veinte, va del "Assommoir" en- stl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06
Los VEl0S ESPANOLES En- FaANCIA

Segdn IN telegrama de Paris a TN
importante diario de Madrid, la union
para la mejora del comercio franco.
espafol, Sc ha declarado favorable
una 1igera disminucion de derechos
sobre los vinos espafioles muy alco-
holizados, reclamando una pronta
conclusion del Tratado de comercio
entire las dos naciones vecinas.
Por a1go decfamos nosotros hace
muy pocos dfas, que cuando los en-
cargados de arreglar el asunto Ira
tado, no partfan por la Gale del me
dio para transar pequef1as diferen-
cias, algo habfa que 10 imped1a, y
que no serfa tan favorable para Es-
paf1a como para Francia.
Por fin, llegaron 4 IN acuerdo, es-
tirando TN POGO de IN lado y afojan-
do otro poquito del otro; y, asf, "tuti
content
Cada aguja sabe 10 que cose.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06

Manana tendra lugar en- nuestro
teatro municipal, el benefcio de Ia
|aplaudida y notable tiple espanola,
Ia seflora dofia Carmen Bobe, con un
prograrna. suntuoso y. esplendido.
Tenemos entendido que entire otraS
en- que la benc6ciada raya & gran al
tura. e1igio Ia sef1ora BobS, para ce-
rrar con broche de orc su programa
de benefcio, la preciosa y chispean-
te Zarzuela en- I'm acto y tres cua-
ldros, La Revoltosa" obra de tan
di6cil interpr etacion, come de 1uci-
miento, para una artlsta que esta
Ip1enamente convencida de sus fa-
cultades para desempef1ar con verda-
dero exito el difcil papel de prota-
gonista.
Creemos que la sef1ora Bobe posee
condolences para hacerse aplaudir
ruidosamente en- LA. Revoltosa' y
asf 10 esperamos; de las obras que
Icompletan el programa, nada hemos
| de decir; 81 arranco nutridas salvas
de aplausos en- las represented ZONES
anteriores maffana alcanzara una de-
Ilirante oyacion, porque la impondra
su talentO de artista.
Y 81 no, al teatro maf1ana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06

HOVIHIEEFb DE KsELlgS

Fueton puestos la venta en- el
Departamento Comereial de nuestro
muelle, en- la tarde de aver, por los
sefiores J. Ochoa y Hnos., IN lote de
325 canastos de castafias. que CANA
ron por nota, los sefiores Sucesores
de l. Villamil y Ca, y Sucesores de
NJ. Lomba y Ca. 4 reserva; por los
sefiores Sobrinos de- Ezquiaga, die
ron notas de ciento y pico de sacos de
garbanzos espafoles, que fueron re-
sueltos q reserva, favor de los Sc
flores Villamil y Lomba, un lote; A.
Vicente y Ca, otro lote; y a favor de
iLa Union, e1 111timo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06
IncendiO en- Juncos

Por cartas particnlares de Juncos,
que recibimos hoy Sc nos informa que
ocurri6 IN incendio en- la residencia
de don Delffn Coliazo
Afor tunadamente el pronto suxilio
de la policfa y del pueblo, evito que
el fuego tomara incremento. No hubo
perdidas materiales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06
..gOR BOS HUNDOS''

L1ega q nuestras manos el n1mero
correspondence al mes de Noviem-
bre de esta hermosa revista, conte-
niendo IN n1mcro considerable de
artfculos de notable m6rito literario,
znuestro pobre juicio.. y una seccion
titu1ada "Hablan los arristas, en- Ia
cual los "analfabetos' de la 1iteratu-
ra espaflola, sef1ores Echegaray (don
Tose1 Y Palacio Valdes (don Arman
do), dan su desinteresada opinion,
sobre su obra predilecta..
Tambien 10 hacen ell laureado Sc
nor Quero1, sobre sus geniales obras
egcultoricas, y yel ilustre maestro Bre-
ton, sobre muslca.
La obra porque el insigne Palacio
Va1des siente mayor predileccion, es,
Los Majos de Cadize-
EN- esta novelita-dice el autor-
me parece haber a1canzado mayor
pureza sobriedad en- las l1neas, una
vision poetica mas libre de inquietu-
des Y anhe1os f1oso6cos."
Ell exinio Quero1, despues de me-
ditar I'm tanto Ia respuesta, termino
por sefla1ar como obra de su predi-
lecci6n, Ell grupo escult6rico "Sagun-
to-; ''fue hecha durante la epoca del
pensionado en- Roma, y contra ella,
tanto mas que contra "San Francis
CO. Sc ensaflo Ia Academia de Be1las
Artes, lanzandole sus anatemas furi-
bundos.
Obra de combate, con respecto de
la cuai la crftica emitio los pareceres
mas contradietorios, me ha proper
cionado. en- la artfstica peregrinacion
mundial, mayor n1mero de lauros
que las restantes, y recientemente,
casi veinte amos despues de creada,
ha merecido el "Prernio de Honor
en- el t11timo certan1en, privando asf
Ia evolucion del gusto artfstico en- es-
te periodo de tempo"
Para el eminent1simo don Jose
Echegaray, las obras predilectas son:
80 1ocura 8 santidad," "E1 Gran Ga
leoto," LA muerte en- los labios y
I'm critico incipiente'' y 10 son, Sc
gun Ell venerable anciano, "por haber
cumplido el fin primordial para que
fueron creadas; este es, el delete del
auditorio que presepcio sus repre-
sentaciones.
Ell insigne Breton, tiene su indis-
cutible Garin, como obra predilecta,
81 bien quiere que deleita en- La Do
lores" y"Los amantes de Teruel. +"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06
JAPON IN EOPANA

Re6ereu I'm telegrama de la ciudad
de Vigo, a, Ia prensa madrilef1a que,
''pr0cedente de Setubal han llegado
4 la referida ciudad, los periodistas
iaponeses Horkino y Fakamura, con
Ell obieto de estudiar la fabrication
de conservas de Galicia
Nos a1egramos mucho que los ia
poneses tengan que venir estudiar
algo 4 Espafla, en- cuanto los alema-
mes tienen que ir estudiar al Japon,
algo cue tambien les hace falta.
Unos tienen necesidad de estudiar
los medios de destruction empleados
en- la Ultima guerra de Russia con el
Japon, los practicos resultados que
han alcanzado.
Los otros, como dando al olvido
10 pasado, quieren estudiar el modo
mas positive de fomentar Ia indus
tria en- su pals, y van directos 4 la
region mas prodrctora de Espafla
en- conservas y salazones.
Las importantes fabricss desp1a-
zadas en- las hermos1simas margenes
de las rfas gal1egas, encierran todos
los adelantos copocidos hasta la fe-
cha, con refereneia 4 la industria con-
Servera.
ST quieren, algo tienen que estu-
diar los japoneses en- aquellos impor-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06
PUNqAS Y PUsT&

Cierta vez fue 4 Londres I'm fran
ces celebre; y en- I'm banquete dijo
estas palabras
-Sefores: 81 no fuera frances, de-
searfa ser ingles.
7 otro c6lebre personaje britanico
le contesto con mucho aplomo:
Soy de la misms opinion que Ell
sefior; 81 yo no fuera ingles, desearfa
ser1o.
En- un tribunal:
E1 Presidente--1Que distancia hay
entire su casa de usted y la taberna
donde cometio e1 crfmen, y cuanto Sc
tarda en- llegar de un punto a otro2
Ell testigo. (Despues de IN ms
tante de silencio. Para ir, 6 para
volver?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06
Dos palabras sobre e1 esti1o.

Dos palabras sobre Ell esti1o:
Del exanen que M Massis ha he
eho de los manuscritos; resu1ta que
Zola vacilaba lin POGO sobre Ell estflo,
y Vac1laba III. POGO sobre Ia compost
cion. Casi no borraba. Como forqe
Sand. Gautier, About, dice M. Mas
SIS, lola no correg1a sobre Ia Guar
tilla.''
"Es innecesario ser viejo en- el Off
e1o, decla Goethe, para manejarse en-
correcciones. :. 10 cierto es que Zola
no corregia, nj para suprimir, nj para
agregar, nj para recortar.
Es probable que eorrigiese antes
de escrlbir9; este es, acomodase, re-
cortase, corrigiese en- sd cabeza, an
tes de poner las palabras en- ell papel.
Estoy persuadido de que todos los
que no .borran 10 hacen asf.
Respecto este asunto, nae aven-
turo establecer esta teor1a general.
el grupo de los que no borran Sc COM
pone de estas dos classes: 'indolen-
ties y "voluntarios Por 10 que
hace. los primeros, no hay necesi-
dad de explicaci6n; cuanto 4 los Sc
gundos estoy persuadido de que pre-
fleren corregir 1nentalmente, esta-
blecer fuertenente 81 Erase en- cl
espfritu, formarla con maestria an
tes de escribirla, a tantear con Ia
plurna en- Ia mano; no quieren que Sc
yea el testimonio de sus tanteos. Me
parece que hay en- este una tenden-
cia y I'm acto de voluntad, precisa-
mente porque exige IN grande es-
fuerzo.
Veo a Zola hacienda su Erase len
tanente, laboriosa1nente, en- su espf-
ritu, esperanto que sea defnitiva,
que sea 10 que 81 guerra que fuese:
luego, escr ibiendola
lie mot doit marsY car z sdte
Espats tomlber eomme an fral mdr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06
Nlmero 28e

acaricia. Es Ell virus rom4ntico
| ZERO lola lucha contra esta suoes-
ltion. Sc dice que hay mas verdad
en- un desenlace triste y chato, como
son en- general los de las historias
lpopulares, cuando 10 tienen; Y. en-
fln, "se dicide por la verdad"; Sc de
eide por Coupeau muriendo de "de.
llrlum tremens y por Gervasia ru.
T1endo de miseria fsiologica. Es una
bella victoria de Ia conciencia.
lDel mismo modo,-en otro orden de
ideas, .pero habiendo siempre lncha
entire 10 con vencional la verdad y
victoria de6nitiva de Ia verdad va.
ella con respecto 4 Gouet es Ell 'tbuen
obrero. Zola Sc pregunta 81. ina
g1nando su "buen obrero," no ceder5
|lnconclentemente a ese procedinien.
to que consiste en- hacerse perdonar
los personajes odiosos, contra ba1an-
ceandolos con un personaie simpati-
CO: buen diarista, en- una pieza. con
ira los dlaristas C'Efrontes, !" de Au-
|gler,l el buen pastor, en- todas las
novelas anticlericales, etc. Este pro.
ced1mlento, completamente conven-
clonal y IN POGO cobarde, era el te-
mible para zola. Ieme tamb6n caer
zen el (Nanual?) :Qos nOuvries." de
Manue), es decir en- la pintura insf-
pida del obrero virtuoso, del obrero
segl1n Ell corazon de los burgueses.
Resuelve todas estas vacilaciones,
decidiendose poi Ia verdad. Hara
IN obrero sano de cuerpo, de corazon
y de espiritu, porque los hay, porque
10 ha vlsto; pero le dara defectos: su
! buen obrero" bebera un POGO V aun
mas que TN POGO; su "buen obrero
no sera TN estudiante p1ebeyo rege
'nerado por lectura; sera tan ilustrado
como otro; sera simplemente TN ser
bien nacido, en- quien ell sentimiento
de la familia sera nauy fuerte. NADIA
mas que nada menos; 81 Sc quiere,
IN POGO de .ese sentimiento de dig
nidad de 6ereza moral que Ell sen
timiento de la fuerza ffsica extraor-
dinaria da a veces a ciertos hombres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06

conjunto, va de diferentes capftulos
de II Assemmoir"
Sc We que con el libro de M. Massis
Sc entra literalmcnte en- e1 gabinete
de trabajo, y aun pudiera decirse, en-
Ell laboratorio de Emilio Zola.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06

tantes fragmentos de vitalidad y pro.
greso regional.
eeHPAAIA De RABsUELA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-06
Emile FagaSet,

De la Academia francesa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
HoRsEsHoERs WILL CELEBRATE

State Gathering at Savin Rock August
 l8-National Convention Here in Oc-
 tober
 At g recent meeting of the Master HoTseshoers' association it was voted to close all shops on Saturday after noon during July and August. The as sooiation will celebrate it's annual hol- iday on August IS at savin Rock. A committee has been appointed to ar- range for an excursion on that day when it is expected that master shoers from all over the state will meet and spend the day together
 The national convention, which is to be held in Hartford on October 18th to the 10th, with headquarters at the Hotel Garde, is expected to be the largest convention ever held by the national association. The committee in charge already has assurances of very large attendance. From five to six hundred master shoers are expect cd during the week, and also many visitors and commercial men. The committee in charge are preparing an elaborate programme of entertainment for each day during the convention week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
COULDN'T FIND THE GOLD.

Robbers Cave Did Not Give Up It's
 BelWealth to a Dreamer. Believing that spot in which an immense fortune had been buried had been revealed to him in dream. George Woods, Clinton trapper, ac- oompanied by c. l.. Henry, also trap per has dynamited a cliff in the vicin- ity of Robbers Cave in an attempt to find the treasure. Though the attempt was unsuccessful, it has revived stories of a genratlon ago to the effect that hundreds of thousands of dollars in gold and money had been secreted in the bluffs near the famous cave.
 According to the tales which were prevalent two or three decades ago, the great fortune had been buried in the cliffs by a band of thieves which had infested that part of the country. It was said that after a raid the band would meet near Robbers Cave and in woul be buried in a predetermined spot. AccoHling to the tale the robbers managled to get a large fortune before they were apprehended.
 Since the apprehension of the thieves an air of mystery has always hovered about the cave, which was appropriate ly named Robbers Cave by the resi- dents of the country. The great cavern has been the Mecca of many hundreds of people, all of them intent on dis covering the hiding place of the rob bers loot. None of them has been suc- cessful however and finally the search was given up.
 The cave itself bears well in the air of mysticism which surrounds it. It opens from one of the bluffs overlook ing. Thousands Island, and is a pie tUresque spot. Every summer many thousands of people gaze into it's great depth and wonder where the bottom really is. No one has been found who is brave enough to descend into it far enough to determine the exact depth Some years ago an expedition was formed and went to the spot armed with long ropes. One of the members was tied on the end of a rope and eau tiously let down into the mouth of the cavern. He went down several hum dred feet, but found no bottom.
 "A number of other expeditions have since been formed, but no one has had the courage to explore the cave to its bottom. Rushing water can at times be heard in the cavern, and a current of fresh air constantly issues from it's mouth. As no outlet has been found, it is believed by many that the cavern is really a great tunnel under the Mis- sissppi River, with it's outlet some- where on the Illinois side. This ex- planation. it is believed, clears the mys- tery of it's bottom, the current of frsh air and the sound of rushing water Clinton Correspondence Chicago Rec ord-Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
EDWARD AND NICK.

The King and thte Presidents Son-in-
 Law Gett Better Acquainted.
 This is beautiful day" remarked the king, feeling his way
 The fog has certainly liftetd for once, assented the congressman from Ohio.
 Are there many heaths in your countrty?" inquired the king, by way of ascertattining whether there was a mutually agreeable topic of conversa- ttion.
 Mott yet, but there are some nigh ty swell race traeks,Dirt circles a mile around, one and two stotry grand stands, betting rings a mile long, and in some of the paddocks we have trees, said the congressman with na- tive American enthusiasm. | Do you-or might 1 inquire if you ever find any amusement in making what shall I cyall it-a trihing wager on the outcome of an equine contest?" questioned the king, with an intima- tion of a desire to spend a pleasant afternoon.
 Well, 1 never (Mis Majestys brow contracts) wentt down the line with a basket on my arm asking how much they'd take (His Majesty sits up) nor did I ever put over one of those mil- lion-to-one babies, but l CIIis Majesty takes notice) don't mind having a dash of salt in my fun?"
 My dear Congressman" conde- scended the king, Shall we without further sparring, consider that the en- tente cordiale between two great na- tions is cementetd?"
 My country" staid the congress man, Twill not soon forget this new evidence of your friendship. Your Majesty, What do you like In the first race?"
 Well, they tetlI that thing of Lord Blokesomes-that Ally thtatt just went by-ought to take il"
 T never play information" put in the congressman. "Glve me lootk at the dope"
 "The what?"
 "The dope. Lett me glance att the chart. What's she done the last three SiiiiNo ONN' As AllG SdIllb iDOY LID! Wha's she carrying? Doeos she run in blinkers? Like it dry or wet? Fond of the distatntce?"
 'It's all American to me Congress- man. You lead; don'tt follow you, but I'd like to-"
 "All right. Boys, bring a few vol tunes of the racing calendar This is pretty poor dope (after a look or two at the results of a month), but it'll do. Now, that Lord Whats His Names that Irish trick. Been knocking at the door for month; in with feather"
 With a what?"
 "A feather-nothlng on his back Good boy up Can go the distance without taking a long breath. Dam was half-sister to Flying Fox. Can't lose He's the XXG special If he don't win this race it'll be one of the mysteries of the turf. He's"--
 Stop where you are. It's three min- utes to post time. Valet, unlatch the royal purse and withdraw a chunk Cable Busy Jeems at New York that he's appointed official dopester to the king. Nick, whatll you ake?n-Cbi- cago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

he could peep while. serving drinks in the front" on the side rooms, and many was the party he detected filch- ing cigars when his back was turned, but he never called the purloiners to account being satisfied in knowing his men.
 The saloon must go!" is an asser- ton that one often sees in print, and 1t hears from the pulpit and rostrum, and it has been going slowly and sure ly for the last thirty years, it's depar- ture somewhat accelerated by the high license, the encroachments of the clubs and the delivery of bottled goods, vim nous and brewed at the homes. The end being postponed by the induce ments of free lunch and beer in buckets" 'tubs," ''schooners' and boot legs"
 Imagine for a moment such artists of the trade as Ed Babcock, kitty" Clinton, Charley Bradley, Rood, Bill Perkins, Dave Hill, Durrant or Austin Allen putting down the shaker to fill growler at the Family Entrance! To quote the classic language of Chuck Connors, Not on your life' Captain Brewer, a sleuth of the past, will tell you that ''hop up,' was an unknown potation on Grand avenue in those days, although fighting whls- key flowed freely from Barnesvilie to the junction of Grand, Olive and St John streets.
 When greenbacks they were plen- ty'' in the language oi Dan Emmett of 'Dixies Lana fame, the salconist thinned and the barkeepers wore gay clothes and aired them behind speedy trotters at Hamilton Park race track, or on the pike to Charley "Dick's"' Ftayers at Centerwille, or over the shell road to Dave Kings in Fair Haven, Fair Haven girls were won't to look with favor upon New Haven bhoys and blokesome of their visits, Fair Haven b'hoys did not look with favor on the intruders and brokesome of their heads.
 CHARLES H DAY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
BIG PEANUTS THIS YEAR.

Peanuts lovers have noticed that the nuts are generally much larger this year than usual, a fact which may be verified by the most casual glance at any stand where they are sold, They are also said to be much better in flavor, though there are some connois- seurs who declare thaS ,khe small nut is the sweeter.
 The increased size of the peanuts now in the market says a wholesale dealer, lis due more to improved methods of cultivation, I think than to the accident of favorable weather con- ditions, though the current crop is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
A VIscOuNTs WAGER.

IA marvellous story is being told in Paris of a peer painters pilgrimage.
 Ten years ago, according to the story, Viscount Jacques de Gruart laid a wa ger of 912,0OO with some companions that he would make the tour of the world on foot, accompanied by his fiance, whom he was to marry on the day of his departure, husband and wife subsisting exclusively the whole time on the Viscounts earnings as an anna teur painter. There was no stipulation as to time.
 The pair have just reached Pairs on their return, after successfully accom- plishing their undertaking and winning their bet. They have traversed Europe America, Africa and Australia, living on nothing but the meagre profit of the Viscounts Ibrush.-London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
FOR BIG SHOPS.
New Haven Road Takes Twenty Acre
 of Land

New Haven Road Takes Twenty Acres
 of Land.
 Deeds are on record in the town clerks office conveying to the New Ha- ven road about twenty acres of meadow land along the Quinnipiac river on the way to East Haven. The property has been held for some time by John J, and Katherine Shea. There are eight pieces of property in the lot No estimate of the value is given.
 The property will be used by the road for the building of switch yards, and 1t is also said that large workshops will be erected on part of the property eventually. For several years all the meadow land in the vicinity that was offered for sale was picked up and held for the railroad.