davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-06
TratadO de (1inecOlcgia

PoR EL DOCTOR DON MIGUEL A. TARGAs
Catedratico de 0bstetrici. Gnecologfa dt
la Facultad de Medicina de Barcelona
Miembro de la Real Academia de Medi
Gina y Cirugfa; Presidente de la Acade
mia Lsboratorio4de Ciencias Msdicas de
Catalun2 ETC., etc.
Este portant1Simo TRATADO DE
GINECOLoGIA de rcciente edicion en-
Barcelona por la casa de los seflore
Salvat y Ca, esta dividido en- dos vo,
l1menes. con una extension, ambos
de algunas mil paginas, y cada uno
presentado en- inmejorables condi-
clones materiales. de impression, pa.
pei y eucuadernacion de pasta espa-
fioia.
Ell doctor Forgas declara la valio-
sa cooperation que lie han prestado
el doctor Terrades, jefe de su labo-
ratorio clinico, en- los trabajos mi
crobiol6gicos y micrograhcos, y los
no mcnos afamados doctores seflores
Bartrina. Moragas, Salvat, Estrany
y Guilera en- Co2Cursos de otra fndole
y en- Ia parte de ilustrac ion grafica.
La obra. del doctor Fargas es de
cara cter diddctico y dcspu6s de al
gunas generalidades sobre Anato-
mia, Fisiolog(a, Hygiene, Patagonia
General, Sintetnalogfa General y Te-
rapGutica General, como base de pre-
paraci6n y como principles etiol6gi-
cos de las .eufermedades ginecol6gi-
cas-. entra de lleno la tecnica de la
cirugia chronological, tratando de con-
seguir, 10 que realiza de I'm modo
practice. siendo su TRATADO una
gufa en- las intrincadaS cuestiones
del diagnostico, Y exponiendo los
mas recientes procedimientos de la
Cirugia en- 10 que ha constituido por
mas de 20 amos ei objeto de sus mas
detenidos estudios y constante prac-
tica y experienced.
ESta importante obra Sc halla de
venta en- Ia libreria del BOLETIN
MERCANTrI..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-06
Sc HACE TODA CLASE De ROPA
Buena noticia

En- el antique y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Monies, So acaba do
recibir TN immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece 4 su numerosa clientela y al
p1blico en- general.
En- rQpa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, loA
Tue Sc detallan desde 81 4 $I4. Cuen-
ia tambien el Bazar con uu surtido do
abrieos para caballeros y nifios. propios
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos.
punos, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas artlculos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-06

e. rCTEG IkeLAFERRA sYsals saa
vna gran empress De sschss. = er'nns-
"a so la Isla, pa ssns' =" nsNsslai So
ds'ns pFopie' para viajea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-06

GALE DE La CRUZ
X EsqUin8 q 1efGaE -
SAN JUAN sgKRT0 RIC1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-06
vAPoRes NUEsrRA CONSERVATION

Vapor cspanol "CCNDE WlFREDO'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-06
IMPORTAclONEs LIBRES
EN- COSTA RIGA

San Jose, 4 de Julio.-El Congreso
ha dispuesto que Sc admitan libres
de todo derecho de importation la
maquinaria. Ell cafe, cacao y arroz,
las escobas y las pastas para sopa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-06

Sali0 de Barcelona. Ell 80 del pro-
ximo pasado, para Ell Mediterraneo,
Caaarias, este puerto, Mayagiez
Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Habana y
New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-06

Est$ a la carG4 en- Barcelona de
donde saldra el IS del corriente para
Ell MediterraueQ, Canarias. este puer-
to, Ponce Santa go de Cuba. Habana
Matan2aS y Rev Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-06
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rice

SCHEDULE TRAINS EFFECT on AND AFTER FEBRUARY Is OF BEIWEES
CAROLINA AC0 CCY, A5EA AGUADLA MAYAGUEz AND PONCE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-06

Flag
pararan
Da Daily, SUNDAYS. excepto los DomingOs snn
dag Domingo -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-06

J. R. TENNENT Limited Glasgow, Fabrcantes de ilas
afamadas inglesa5 - 7 roja. "
7. B. BUSS FLOUR MILL, de St. Louis Mo
Aonos de harina de NUES
IRA AMIGA, Y "PATENTE IZOUIERDO".
FRANCISCO CINZANO & Co. de Torino
Fabrcantes del acredtado Vermont cajas de 1911
24I2 bote1as de MADEIRA.
T. w. 'WUPPERMANN de New York, Agencia de Trinidad
egftimo amargo Angosura del DR.. Sieger.
BARTRAM BROS, de New York,
Fabricanes dc las afamadas maaequas VAcA "DEc1osA
"MOEoCRAM.
Constante surtido de productos espanoes del pals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-06
Svbrinps De TzQuterdp 8 %.
s. I'm c.
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO.
Goasrtantts, banQuercs 6 GVnisioni$tas
AGEN7ES do los vaporss yssatJdnticos do
PINIALOS. IZQUIERD Yso, DE eADIB,

Y A FOLCH & 90 DE BARCELONA,
Y oe THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co, vapores noruegos
Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Estados Unidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-06

Admiti6udose carga pasajes de Il: ?: g.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
STRIKING PAY DIRT.

AS most positively predicted the Legislative Com
mtee appointed investigate the city of Cincin
natl is striking pay dirt The committee has discovered
that the city officer admit owing their elections to George
Cox and contribute to him for campaign purposes The
most startling proposition the fact that the city treasurer
sold to the bank in which he kept the ctys money get
ting per cent himself on the money deposited. This
scheme of graft would the city Treasurer about $4,000
per year and doubt Boss Cox got liberal portion of the
tainted money for campaign () expenses. More deveope
mens daily expected
The legislature CT Ohio is certainly to be commended
it's efforts probe the malfeasance in official high places
Regardless of party is the duty of such committee any
inspector to drag the dry bones of official selections and
make the offenders dance the probing committee pulls the
string. AS newspaper believe in the right in the
posingof wrong doing in the Office of Democrat well
a Republican When a man is elected appointed to Of
flee he of people, and is responsible the
people his actonsand his honesty and should notb shield
ed by his party Dor his party newspapers. whom
will practice graft in Office is disgrace his party and his
friends, should receive mercy at their hands.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
Widely Different.

The speaker of the American house
of representatives is necessarily po-
litical leader sometimes. in fact gen
orally, political boss His functions
are chiefly political. The majority of
the house would no more think OF
choosing speaker of the opposite po-
litical faith than they would think of
committing harakiri. But in Great
Britain things are overwhelmingly
different. The speaker of the house of
commons has no political functions
whatever. He is sort of parliamen-
tary moderator--merely that and moth
ing more. Consequently we have the
astounding spectacle of Tory Mr..
Iowther-being chosen to preside over
a house more largely Liberal than any
of its predecessors. There is another
radical difference. Our speaker re-
ceives $1,000 per annum while in Of
flee, but his emoluments cease with his
service in that high and powerful posi-
tion. The speaker of the house Of
commons receives a whacking big sal
ary while In service and retires with a
pension of $4,000 per annum, usually
supplemented witha peerage.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
A PRIMARY BILL WILL PASS.

In interviewing Representative John Petit in the mat
ter of the defeat of the Bronson Primary Bill in the egsa
ure that gentlemen said there had been twenty-five amend
tackled to the bill that ruined it, according TO the
opinions of than half of the democratic representatives
in the House The most Objectionable amendment was the
putting the county the expense of carrying the pr
maes and then separating the dates between the repub
c and democratic parties. Then it would require two sets
of election officers at expense to the county
He figured it up that it would cost Hooking county $500 to
hold primaries which he believed would not be approv-
ed by people Mr. Petit says there is primary bill in
roduced in the Senate that fully meets the approval OF
all persons favorng the principles The chief ends sought
provide for holding primaries under the Australian
ballot and have both parties the day, thus over
coming the repeater troubles.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
aJ.ekson,s chokina Raas.n

Among the results of the late debate
bewiXt Senator Patterson Colorado
and Senator Bailey of Texas is sort
of Jacksonian revival. Under the above
caption the st. Louis Republic pub
fishes this racy-editorial:
Some of President Roosevelts apollo
gists are quoting Thomas Jefferson to the
effect that General Andrew jackson was
very choleric man. While Jefferson was
vice president. presiding at the sessions
OF the senate. Jackson was elected to
that body by the legislature OF Tennessee
and II is said that his passions were 80
violent that he choked with rage whenever
he tried to address the senate.
Well. Jackson was only thirty years old
at that time. III he had been as old as
George Washington was at the battle of
Monmouth he might have expressed his
rage as fiuently as Washington did In re-
buking Charles Lee with sulphurous re-
marks when he found that officer retreat
ing without orders
The people OF Tennessee seem rather to
have approved OF the wrath that jackson
tried to express al what he found going
on In Philadelphia during the administra-
ton OF the elder Adams for when he re-
signed in disgust from the senate after IL
few months they elected him chief JUS
tice OF their supreme court.
Those were the days when the three
western states OF Kentucky, Tennessee
and Ohio were subjected to all sorts OF
annoyances in the navigation of the Mis-
sissippi to New Orleans, through what
the,t deemed the neglect of the general
gov rnment. Jackson's resignation from
the senate was. doubtless due TO the fact
that he choked whenever he tried TO ex :.
press on the floor against the Adams ad :
ministration aud It's hackers the lndigna-
tion that everybody this side OF the Alle-
Ghanies felt.
Jefferson himself felt not hess hotly
against the Adams outft than did Jack
son, but he was twenty-four years older
and had his faculties under better con-
troll. There is every reason to believe that
II he had been a member OF the senate
instead OF merely its presiding officer he
might sometimes have stammered. II not
gone dumb. IN trying to express what he
felt with rsspect to the high handed ana
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
course Of rre.Iasnt Aa-

unconstitutional course OF President Ad-
ans and his supporters.
1t was enough to strike a,patriot dumb
with rage to see members of congress and
other worthy men sent TO jail under Ad-
ans sedition laws fpr speaking their
minds as American citizens. But II JEFF
ferson lacked the gift of fluent oratory.
as he lacked the opportunity for It at that
time, he could set 1t all down In black
and white with as deadly effect as jack
sons soldiers shot at the battle OF New
Orleans. And he did It,
The general policies OF the Adams party.
which choked Jackson with rage. finally
produced from Jefferson the Kentucky
and Virginia resolutions which, first ana
last created vastly more commotion In
this country than Jaekson's choking rage.
Jefferson was doubtless at this time dis
appointed in the young Jackson mainly
because he choked instead of talking >out
fuently the indignation which Jefferson
himself felt. They were both good Demo-
Gratis to the marrow. and they both had
good reason for wrath at the doings OF
Adams and the Federalists who sur
rounded him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
FREAK BILLS INTRODUCED.

1t indeed disgusting to the people, the face of all the
important legislation there necessary be annoyed by
lot of freak bills introduced in the Legislature We are not
more than settled down by the justly defeat of the crazy bill
of some Misunderstanding female legaizng the murder of
sick people, until face to face with BILL refusing the
sick that is not covered all with regstertags and
diplomas BY the provisions of this bin no person be
hired to nurse the sick who have not spent three years
training school where there least 100 bedfo the sick
and after all their schooling they must take medical exam
nation at cost Of $5 and get state certificate. These
members of the Legislature have it in for the sick people
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
Knox to the Rescue.

The Washington Star is Republican
published mt the seat Of government,
in the swirl of national politics, to
know what it is talking about when 1t
speaks of party matters. Consequently
1t fairly took its readers breath away
and daZed them utterly when on its
front page. cOnspicuously displayed, in
its issue Of Sunday, Feb. IS, there ap-
peared Pittsburg dispatch almost
column long giving the startling in
formation that there is systematic
campaign on foot to make United
States Senator Phllander G. Knox. for
merly attorney general the Republican
nominee for president. 1t is so easy
to start presidential boom for any
man that this dispatch would attract
only passing notice were il not for the
particularly with which ii goes into
the matter, giving names, etc. The
strangeSt part of this strange tale is
that the dispatch states boldly and
without any beating about the bush
that 1.-The Frick-Pennsylvania- Standard
Oil syndicate" is at the bottom Of this
BOOM Remember that that is stated
in Il stanch Republican paper. No
doubt Senator Knox is an able lawyer
He achieved great renown in busting"
the merger of railroads so effectually
that Immediately the stocks and bonds
of every railroad in the merger ad-
vanced in price! That was one of the
most remarkable transactions in the
remarkable history of "Our times" The
chances are that other mergers would
be delighted to be "busted" in the same
way. 1t will also be remembered that
as soon as the supreme court rendered
IFS decision sustaining the contentious
of Attorney General Knox he made
proclamation that the administration
did not propose to run amuck. Shortly
thereafter Senator Matthew Stanley
Quay departed this life in the Odor of
Republican sanctity, and Attorney Gen
eral Knox was appointed his successor.
The newspapers at the time declared
that Governor Pennynacker appointed
him on the recommendation of United
States Senator and Boss Penrose, who.
the papers alleged, was persuaded to
recommend him by Henry c. Frlck,
steel trust magnate; Mr.. Cassatt, presi.
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany, and Hon. Don Cameron, repre-
senting the Standard OIL and other
trusts. Now, 1t seems from the afore-
said Pittsburg dispatch. published In
the Washington Star Republican jour-
nal. as aforesaid. that the same crowd
Is booming Senator Knox for presl.
dent! No doubt they can do much to
nominate him. Money can do much In
Republican national convention I'm
securing delegates. Al any rate, John
sherman went to his grave sour, sore
and bitter at the ingratitude OF his par.
ty under the belief that he would have
been nominated for president at Chi.
cago in 1888 had not another Republic
an candidate bought up certain dele
gates in large blocks.
On the whole, Democrats should be
delighted TO see the Republicans nomi-
nate Senator Knox.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT.

On'February 2Sth there incorporated under the laws
of Ohio, The Logan Printing and Publishing Company
with capital stock OSLO 600 The company have purchas-
ed the ONO DEMOCRAT printing plant and will put in the
best of equipment for the pubshingo large newspaper
and for the promotion of complete job printing establish
The officers of the company Virgil O. Lowry,
President and II. c. Hanse Secretary The company have
retained j. b. Dolison as Editor and Manager.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08

must love Democrats very
much. for he has chastened
them severely. Shakespeare says:
Sweet are the uses of adversely,
Which, like the toad. ugly ana venomous,
Wears vet a precious jewel in his head.
Most assuredly we have endured the
adversely Let us hope that we are
about to discover the Jewell OF success
the Jewell opportunity to lop off the
governmental fungi which under Re
publican misrule have fastened them
selves on the body polite and TO re-
store the republic to the simplicity, the
economy and the purity Of the fathers.
Indeed the signs of the times indicate
a great Democratic revival, which will
elect Il Democratic house of represent
atives this year and both a Democratic
house and a Democratic president in
1908.
In November. 1904, TO casual observ-
ers it appeared on the face of the re-
turns that the Democratic party was
not only hors de combat, but that at
last it had received its coup de grace.
however, the more it is seen that Roose-
velt's phenomenal majority was caused
not so much by Democrats who voted
for him as by Democrats who stayed
at home.
The stay at home Democrats Of 1904
are not dead; not even sleeping. With
candidate and platform to suit
them they will endeavor to make up
for lost time by being rirst at the polls
in 1908.
If we would win the wishes of the
Democratic masses who care far more
for principle than for Office must be
complied with. They know what they
want and they intend to have It,
The way to win is to make a plat
form Democratic In every plank and
part, placing thereon a candidate Dem
ocrntic from skin to core, whose opin-
Ions ou public questions are known of
all men and whose Democracy needs
no atfidavits for its establishment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
santO pomlnao and Morocco.

When Thomas Jefferson delivered
his first inaugural, which has become
a classic, among other things he de-
clared for peace, commerce and hon.
est friendship with-aii nations, entan-
Cling all ances with none." which has
been thu traditional policy OF the re-
public. Now, IN this year of grace
1905 we ind the senate Of the United
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08

On dit, that Senator John n. Morgan
OF Alabama is loaded for bear on both
the Panama canal and the railroad rate
question. If so, the public printer will
have plenty TO do this session. The
chances are that the senator will use
most of the 120.00a words in our Ian
guage over and over again.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08

General James Il. Weaver of Iowa,
for several terms representative In
congress. the populist candidate for the
presidency in 1892. now Democrat,
has been in Washington recently re.
newing old aeauaintances and forming
new ones. On dit that the general may
tackle Major John f. Lacey in tussle
for his seat In the house. If so. there
will be something doing in that dis.
trlct sure as fate. for both OF them
are adopts in the difficult art of cam
paigning. General Weaver is man
OF splendid ability and seems to be in
fine fettle mentally and physically. He
knows what he believes, and he has
both the courage and capacity to make
Others comprehend what he believes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
s e e Il .s II - II II II II * It It
:. :. Champ Clark's :. :.
** " o Indicate
0ff0ED Democratic Revival-A Strange
sc L. aIe- The KnoxBo St -
= s = + + e $$ e E = - = - -
Especial Washington Ietter.l

"XW YHOM the Lord loveth he
~ chasteneth.' Therefore he
wv must love Democrats very
much for he has chaStened
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08

Homer Davenport. the great cartoon
list, has taken to the lecture Rlat atform,
where he should be very successful.
Recently he lectured and illustrated
his lecture with rapid cartooning in the
presence of the audience at the Column
bia theater. in this city. / took my chill
dren to see '.the lick it was done with"
They enjoyed 1t hugely; so did I so did
everybody there. Davenport is an un-
usually interesting talker. He told a
story about how he came to draw his
famous cartoon of Admiral Dewey,
which alone was worth ten times the
price of admission. There is no talk so
interesting as "reminiscences when told
by one who has the faculty of selection.
which Davenport has developed to an
extraordinary degree. He was intro
duced by United States Senator Thom-
as Fl. Carter in IA happy manner. All
who have enjoyed Davenport's cartoons
in the papers will wish him abundant
good luck on the platform.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08

Governor Albert B. Cummins of Iowa
has finally decided to be governor of
his state for n third term il he can.
Several ambitious statesmen, among
them ex-Congressman Hon. George ID.
Perkins, are after his scalp. Brother
Perkins is editor of one of the most Inn
portant newspapers in1owa and, in ad-
dition, is a delightful speaker. So the
chances favor an exciting canvass for
the Hawkeye gubernatorial Republican
nomination. Cummins has given the
stand pat Hawkeye delegation in con-
gress so many raspings that they may
try to even up scores by supporting his
opponents, finally centering on one.
But they may be afraid to defeat him
even il they can-lest they be defeated
themselves In November.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-21
County Board Proceedings.
Continred From Page one

% Mrs.M. L.Gollenpening, Platteville
20 .. +. neen, Lancaster. ..........
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-21
Snecial Duties Q { treasured

CONTINUED on Page Three.t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-21
cry respectfully,
ELMER GARNER
Motion Considered

Mr.. Meyer moved that the board pro-
coed to the election of a trustee of the
Asylum for the ensuing term of three
years. to succeed Trustee George Brown
whose term expires at this session. Mo
ton carried.
Election Of Trustee
Mr.. Meyer nominated Mr. Brown to
succeed himself
There being no further nominations,
Mr.. Blaine moved that the clerk cast
the ballot of the board for Mr.. Brown.
The motion prevailed. the clerk cast the
ballot of the board for Mr. Brown, and
he was declared duly elected trustee.
Mr. Brown was called before the board
and thanked the board for his selection.
Special Order
Mr.. Blaine moved that the court
house building committee of fourteen.
constituted at former meeting of the
board, be discharged, and that j. NJ
Gardner, r. Meyer, Jr.. and Otto Fessel
and the attorneys representing the county
in the suit now pending against 1.-THE Aetna
Indemnity Company. be constituted as
committee with full authority TO make
any settlement with the Aetna Indemnity
Company, in case a settlement before or
during the trial Of the suit, was proposed
Motion prevailed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-21
Motion Considered

Mr.. Meyer moved that the finance
committee of the board, make provision
for contingent fund to be drawn upon
by the chairman and clerk, to defray
the necessary expenses of conducting
the suit against the indemnity company
such as advancing witnesses fees etc.
Motion ca ried.
Adjournment
Upon motion of Mr.. Kelley the board
adjourned to $50 Thursday morning