davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13
En- Ea COnferenCIa
de AIgeciras
Sc prescinde de la poIic1a interna-
cionaI de Marruecos

Nueva Xork, martes-En vista del NAL
cariz que iban presentando los asuntos que sc
relacionaban con la policia internacional de Ma
rruecos que no podia llegarse un acuerdo
entire los delegadOs presentes en- la Conferencia
de Algeciras, Sc ha decidido prescindir del asun-
to, en- question: enCargandose Espana Francia
de ejercer la policia en- la frontera de sus Colo
Mas en- Marruecos y Argelia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13
e Wyoming v Chicago
en BarranquilIa
Proceden del golfo dc San Diego
de California

Nueva York martes-Avisan de San Fran.
cisco de California, que han llegado al puerto
Colombiano de Barranquilla los buques de que
IRA americanos, crucero Chicago, y monitor
Wyoming, destacados del escuadr6n del Pa
Cffco puestos disposition del Consul de los
Estados Unidos, Mr. Barrett con motive de la
revolucion reinante en- la Republica de Co
lombia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13
Ia Guayra sera bombar-
deada por dos buques
franCeSeS
Sc notifica q los eXtranjerOs
que abandonen aquella ciudad

Nueva York, martes.-EI general Cipriano
Castro Presidente de Venezuela, ha notifcado
a los extranjeros residences en- la Guayra, que
abandonen aquella sciudad, puesto que tiene
confdencias reservadas que le conhrman ell ru-
NOR circulado relative que la escuadrilla de
cruceros franceses que bloquea aquellas costas
bombardeara de un momentoa otro la Guayra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13
e General Reyes
derrota d los reheldes


Nueva York, martes.-A la vez que Sc
anuncia la llegada de los buques americanos a
Barranquilla, llegan noticias de haber sido de-
rrotadas las tropas rebedes por una coumna
del ej6rcito leal que envi6 el general Reyes en-
persecution de los jefes liberales sublevados
contra ell gobierno Constituido,
Con tai motive Sc espera dominar la re-
volucion, V que Quedara afianzado Reyes en- la
Presidenca de Colombia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13
Reina gran panico
entire eR eEement0 civil
Muchas familias abandonan la ciudad

Nueva York, martes-En los telegramas
recibidos por cable de Trinidad, Sc acusa un
gran panico existente entire el elemento civil y
extranjero de la Guayra Puerto Cabello indi-
candose la vez que muchas familias han
abandonado aquellas ciudades ante la amena-
"a del temido bombardeo por la escuadra de
cruceros franceses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13
Ia causa de ha-
berse Warad0
Penetr6 de noche en- ell puerto
de las PalmaS

Nueva York martes-La causa de haberse
varado el buque trasporte aleman ha obede-
Cido penetrar en- el puerto de Las Palmas de
noche confundir las luces del muelle con las
Senales de las boyas, por 10 que Sc corrio hacia
estriboT del canal de entrada encallo sobre
unos de los bajos de arena de la bahia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13
ReViSta de los TribunaleS
CORTE DE DISTRITO

Mociones presentadas por e1 Lcdo
Act1fia Aybar, para ampliacion de
plazo a una contestacion, y para Ell al
zamiento de I'm embargo. Sc acce-
dio 10 solicitado. y ex
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-13
Ultima HOra
Op0sici0n q la bOda
del Rey
Caceres seguira en- el poder.
Sc teme la declaraci6nde guerra
entire Francia y Alemania

Las juntas de obispos de In
glaterra han pedido al Rey
Eduardo VII Sc oponga al enla-
&c de la Princesa Emma de Bat
temberg con el Rey de Espana.
Ell general Ramon Caceres re
tendra el poder como Presidente
de Santo Domingo hasta apro-
barse Ell tratado frmado con los
Estados UnidOs.
En- Roma sc cree probable la
ruptura entire Francia y Alema-
MIA por Ell fracaso de las confe-
rencias de Algeciras.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-16
LEGAL Labels on Dr.. Prices Bak.
ina Powder Cans.

To comply with the pure food
law Of this State all baking powders
must have the names Of their in
gradients clearly printed on tho
labels in order to acquaint groeers
and consumers with the true
character of the powder. All cans
of DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
bear labels printed as the law
directs. DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder, as most everyone. knows,
is made from pure grape cream of
tartar, is endorsed by the highest
authorities for it's purity and whole
someness, and fully complies with
the Pure Food Law of Minnesota
and all other States. .>
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-16
Dr.. Walker Leaves.

DR.. F. +. Walker left on Tuesday
for Hot Springs, s. D., where he
will take up hospital practice, hav-
ing the appointment of chief sur
geon at the Sacred Heart hospital,
as we'll as a lesser appointment on
the staff IF another hospital and a
sanitarium. DR.. Walker has a
large circle of friends here whose
best wishes he takes with him to
his new home. While DR.. Walker
will make his home at Hot Springs,
he will, however, continue in his
surgical work with DIR. Geyerman
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-16
BISHOP EDsALL COMING.
Will Hold Confirmation Service
at st. Johns Episcopal
Church next Sunday
Evening.

The Rt. Rev. Samuel e. Edsall,
Bishop of the the Episcopal church
in Minnesota, will make his vista
ton to st. Johns church at Worth
ington, next Sunday evening,
March 18, when he will hold con-
firmation service. The bishop is
one of the States eminent divines,
and our people should avail them
selves of this opportunity to hear
him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-16
School Notes.

Next week our Botany class will
take up the study of walking ferns.
but, they don It walk.
There was an old shaker, go jolly
and fat, --..
He lived in q cabin alone with q
cat; ....-..
A cat and six kittens were all that
he had, ~:
hut he alHaye .Nas. merry and neysr =.
s-.s-..1s grew sad. - E,:ssssIsssss7' ss7s
He slept and he smoked and he ate
bread and rice
And the cat and the kittens killed
all of the mice.
This shaker was jolly and fat all his
life
For he never was bothered to death
with a wife.
A Junior Poet.
The Little Journey given Tues
day morning in open Parliament
were very interesting, Rudy Ripp-
berger giving US some of the life
and works of the famous negro
poet. Mr.. Dunbar and Pearl Petit
giving us an account of the Tus-
kegee Institute.
This is the way one Of those who
attended the oratorical contest at
Window expresses himself:
It was enough to make an angel
And We will let Window beat us no
And if at them we get a whack
For miles and miles you will hear
it crack,
You will her it crack
Well lick them fair
But we won't steal
We will give them a good square
deal.
If we can't lick them, we can be
fair !
And show them how it goes.
When things are sqaure.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-16
Good Entertainment

The Rachel Lewis Company
appeared at the opera house Tues
day evening in a one and q three
act play Of great merit, which were
presented in a way that pleasantly
surprised the small audience present.
The company consisted Of only two
people, but they are persons Of
unusual ability. They intend to
visit Worthington again, and when
they do they should be greeted by
q crowded house. 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-16
Third Victim.

The roller skating rink claimed
it's third victim on Thursday eve
ming of last week, when I. F. Kelley
met with an accident that will lay
him up for some time. Another
skater collided with Mr.. Kelley.
and fell across his left leg, bending
tho knee backward and tearing the
ligaments at the rear of the leg.
MIR. Kelley will be laid up several
weeks as the result of the injury.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-16
Co. F. Ball.

The Military ball to be given to-
night at Maocabee hall by Co. F.,
Sd Regt. M. N. a., promises to be a
we'll attended and enjoyable event.
The boys have received their new
uniforms, and will present a hand
some appearance in their exhibition
drill. Don't miss the ball whether
YOU dance or not.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-16
in the future as in the past. Dr..
Geyerman has had splendid success
in surgery and general practice
and is an accomplished specialist in
diseases Of the eye, ear and nose.
CITY POLITICS
Nothing Doing so Far. All
are Waiting for the Caucus.

are Waiting Tor the Caucus.
The usual quiet has prevailed in
city politics. There are no avowed
candidates for any Of the Offices.
and it seems probable that none will
develop until the night of the
caucus. Mayor Gould positively
refuses further honors, and several
worthy gentlemen have been
mentioned for the place. DR.. Dolan
was at first frequently mentioned,
but he also declines, as he does not
desire to mix into municipal politics.
Will Madison, at present a member
of the Council, will undoubtedly
have a strong support on caucus
night, az will s. M. Stewart, an
other alderman.
The suggestion has been made.
and it appears to be well taken, that
some old and some new members Of
the Council should he elected each
year. This will avoid giving tho
village an entirely new board. The
retention of some of the old MEM
bers are always desirable from tho
point OF efficient administration.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-16
The Way to Advertise

- A good way to write an ad is to
lot down in the rough the ideas
that occur to you, and then elect the
most important or most telling
statement in the lot and begin with
that. A good advertiser tries to
'.get there with both feet" in the
first sentence. The next thing Of
course, is to keep re.-Rhode
Island Advertiser.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-16
Does your baking powder
contain alum? Look upon
the label. Use onlya powder
whose label shows it to be
made with cream of tartar.
NOTE. Safety lies IN buying
only the Royal Baking Powder,
which is the best cream Of tartar
baking powder that can be had.

Wireless telegraphy has at last
invaded Minnesota, and messages
were exchanged between Mayor
Jones, of Minneapolis and Gov.
Johnson at St. Paul, Wedne sday
afternoon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-16

Ellen Merrell has begun suit at
Long Prairie against John Coates,
4 saloon keeper, to collect $4,000 for
the death Of her husband who was
killed in the saloon during a
drunken brawl.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-16
Caucus Notice.

There will be a high license eau
Gus held at Masonic hall, Monday
evening, March 19, at sp. m., for
the purpose of placing in nomination
cand idates for village officers at the
election to he held Tuesday, March
goth. = By Order of Committee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-16
VILLAGE FINANCES.
Recorder Carpenters Annual
=, Statement Of worthinstons
- Finances. :,
Floating lndeptedness cleared !. 10 1
and Nearly $4,000 on Hand.

The annual statement Of the,
village finances compiled by Re-
corder Carpenter was. issued this
week. 1t shows that q considerable
gain has been made in the past year.
Mr. Carpenter gives a short sketch
on the condition Of municipal water
and lighting systems and makes 9
number Of timely suggestions.
The following is q summary OF
the receipts aud disbursements:
',S., Receipts. 4. y. u
From saloon and other Y .-:.5 4.
license and other .souroes$ $3.50
From County treasurer: SOIL. 4 g y
From road and bridge Ii: $s,,s ;,:;,
fund and, etc 34ss;1z
From water FURNISHED ]. q. n: !: 6sss
From lights furntshsd !. :6se1tiS
Balance on hand March q. #
. 19O5. -. .:... .:a.t'@eO sO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-16

:. Total. .. .,..s.... $27843. 83
Total cash on hand at date
$ss64.7s, and no loett Indebted,
ness. ZOE sa. a,ss ..sss .sssTess'
The amount paid tho tre depart
ment includes over $1,000 81 Old
orders the department. has been
carrying, also about 5000 for new
apparatus. Tho amount paid the
firemen for services is e199.25.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-16

worthinston Township Election.
For Supervisor, ia. Smith, three
years; For Clerk, J. F. Green; For
Treasurer, G.. W. Patterson; For AS
SCISSOR. Barton Goodrich. 4. - y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-16
FARMERS SCHOOL.
Splendid Meetings Held Wednes.
day and Thursday. Lectures
all Very Good.
Fine Speakers InstructiveIy Dis
cuss Every Branch Of Asri.
: culture.

Inc W0aCnor man CnreaC0neu 10
put damper on the farmers in
stitute school held here this week,
but at the last minute he relented
and sent US q fine lot of clear but
cold weather.
The roads are bad and may were
kept away on this account, but the
attendance at the opening meeting
was all that could be hoped for.
The spacious court room was filled
more than three fourths full with
an attentive audience bent on learn
ing all they could from the expert
ence of others.
The institute is conducted by W.
p: Mcconnell of Mankato, who
made the opening address at 10
o'clock Wednesday forenoon. Mr..
Mcconnell was formerly state dairy
and food inspector. Forrest Henry,
of Dover, followed with an address
on ''soil Conditions, in which he
emphasized the necessity of not ex-
hausting the soil.
Apple Trees, and How to Make
an Orchard, was the next address,
delivered by Frank Yahnke, the
we'll known horticult of
Winona.
In the afternoon question
drawer was conducted by Mr.. Me-
Connell. Forrest Henry followed
with an address on clover.
l.. A. Sweet, of Fairmont, next
followed with an address on the
|dadry ulow; tuat sIllsonidd
great : value to Mobiles county
farmers. He denounced the fallacy
of trying to make money out of the
dual purpose COW, and strongly ad-
vised the grading up of herds and
the adoption of scientific rations,
which with proper care of the COW
would make dairying gold mine
to the farmers of Mobiles county.
The closing address was made by
Mr.. Yahnke, who talked on various
topics.
On Thursday morning Mr.. Forrest
Henry opened with a very instruc-
tive talk on the different varieties of
clover, and it's great feed value for
dairy COWS. Mr.. L. A. Sweet
followed with lecture on 1.-THE
Feed and Care of the Dairy Cow. "
Mr.. R. A. Schultz next gave a lec-
ture ON straw berry culture, and Mr..
Frank Yahnke closed the morning
session with a talk On evergreen
windbreaks.
The afternoon session opened with
a very interesting discussion Of the
question box. Mr. Schultz lectured
on "Apple Culture. Mr.. Sweet on
Feeding the Calf" and Mr.. Henry
on ''Swine Breeding"
The attendance Thursday was all
that could be desired, the court
room being comfortably filled.
Today, Mr.. Andrew Elliott, of
Calf, Ontario, an eminent inter-
national authority on the subject,
will lecture on ''Beet Cattle" aud
"Horses. Mr.. Sweet will talk on
the ''silo and silage," Mr.. Henry
will lecture on ''Seed Corn and Corn
Culture" Mr.. Schultz will lecture
on ''Grafting Fruit ,Trees," Mr..
Yahnke on "Varieties of Apples.
The institute has been very sue
cessful, the attendance has been
good, the lectures of a high order,
and much good should come from it.
Dr Walker | caves.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-16
The Judges gave Window Every
thing without Regard to
: Justice or Merit.

"OA AVAAA6l lOAS~ A4A6As, "AoA SAA0 eSAN
Of Mr.. Lanham and others some
most excellent pieces we're selected
and the real work began. After
learning that Window employed a
special teacher for two months each
year to develope their oratorical
ability, and realizing that none of
our people could give the team
sufficient time to get them in shape
Tor the contest, Mrs. Davidson, of
Morning Side college was induced to
come from Sioux City and train the
team for about q week. Mrs.
Davidson proved herself master of
the situation and accomplished
great things for the team for the
time given her.
Window evidently never con-
sidered the possibility of defeat for
they had victorious yells from one
to! thirteen, and victorious songs
from to z. The progrem openep
with a band concert followed by
school songs and yells in which
they gave their guests notice that
they were going to eat them alive.
The hall was packed almost to suffo-
caiton when tho contest proper
opsned. The contest opened with
the four orations and at the close Of
| this partot tia 4pxogra@sa orthipgs
ton a hopes were high for it was
evident. that Window was out
classed. Window g last speaker was
quite at ease but this was fatal fo1
he failed to display any oratorica]
effect either in voice or manner:
The second division Of the pro-
gram was the dramatic division and
the first speaker proved to be the
star speaker Of the contest. Win
dom had a decided advantage in
this part of the program and all
waited anxioualy for the humorous
division feeling that the contest
would be decided here. ''Pluppy's
Debating Society" certainly made a
hit with the audience, and "The
Fattening of David" was rendered
so we'll that our hopes were decidly
up again. Window had some good
speakers in this division, but their
selection were not nearly as difficult
and this should be taken into con-
sideration in marking.
At the close Of the speaking all
felt that the contest had been close.
A dfcision in favor of Window with
honors divided would have been
accepted by most who listened to
the program, without comment, but
the dicision as rendered was received
with the keenest disappointment by
every person from Worthington.
The Worthington crowd hastened
from the hall in order to catch the
"Flyer" which by request of Mr..
Morrison had been ordered to stop.
The school had the loyal support
Of fifty people from Worthington.
- Z. A. Z.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-31
The Milking Machine.

This machine, which was exhibited for the first
time last month at the National Dairy Show, IS
thus referred to by a correspondent: Perhaps
one Of the most interesting exhibits is the milk
ing machine and it is only by building ratings
and constant persuation that the public is kept
from mobbing the COW. the machine and the in
ventor. The exhibitors of cattle have been very
kind in permitting their COWS to be used for this
machine and nearly every animal has taken very
kindly to it. OF course 1t is hard TO judge how
we'll and easy the machine will do its work I'M
der normal conditions. The cows that have been
used, of course, have never experienced any
such treatment before and the throng of Curl
Gus people. pushing up to see the working of the
machine, have caused commotion among some
of the COWS. Most of the animals have taken
very nicely to it, and have given up practically
all of their milk. while others seem more or less
nervous and have almost refused to let down
their milk this is not saying anything against
the machine. On the other hand, those who
have observed it carefully, and the men who
have permitted their COWS to be MIXED, express
themselves as much surprised at the way their
animals behave and the kind of work the ma
chine does under such adverse conditions. 1t
seems only fair to say that the milking machine
bids fair to be success"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-31

A TERRIBLE tragedy occurred in the village
of Brooklyn, Anne Arundel county, on the 23d
inst. when a demented man named Walter
Potee. in a sudden fit of madness, shot nine
persons, most of them members of his own
family. He then set fire to the house, in
which he had barricaded himself, and commit
ted suicide by shooting himself through the
body with pistol. 1t was thought three of
those who had been shot by the mailman would
die, but they are improving at hospital in
Baltimore. Potee was a laborer and unmar-
ried. His insanity resulted from severe case
of typhoid fever and his family had been
warned that he had best be put away. To
this his mother objected. Brooklyn is just
across the Long Bridge over the Patapsco and
in full sight of Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-31

PropertyTransfersinB Baltimore County
Deeds etc., received for record in the Office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county;
VIM H. e. Chase and wife to Henry Vogel.
Frank Kraft to Elizabeth beaverton.
The I@nd nrn
Mamie E. Brooks ct al. to VIM. M. Mays.
Teresa l. Reed ct al. to Safe Deposit and Trust Co.
H. B. Cooper and F. A. Cooper to F. W. Brehm
Geo. c. Goldman to Avis Kuhn and wife.
p. T. Hopes ct al. to Elizabeth s. Ceilings.
Jennie Schmidt to Bertha Kuper.
Roland Park Company to John Morrow Adams.
Margaret Stingler and hus to VIM. j. Stingler.
VIM. W. Erdman ct al: to Thos. F. Hand.
T. L. Ray and wife to Jas. I. McGarry and wife.
Roland Park Company to Leonard B. Reeder.
G. a. Schiosser and J. T. Schumacher to is. Lyes.
Hee1 DCGSIS eU ana wife to 81 sanger
Jacob s. Parr ct al. to John II. Brommeistick.
Geo. Michael to John Waldman and wife.
John T. Ensor and wife to Marion Clark.
lehman Z. Dilworth and wife to +. M. Gorsuch.
ii. a, Cooper and wife to Western Md. r. r.
ia. Sheridan and wife to Bradford L. and s. Asso.
Edward II. Roberts and wife to same.
Jas. E. Ingram and wife to Ann Doyle.
Berwick Land Company to Henry Boiler.
VIM. w. Erdman ct al. to Emma Kraft.
John Glenn, Jr., and wife to Martin Meyerdirck.
E. 81. Sappington to Rudolph Pistol and wife.
Mary e. Cochrane and hus. ct al. to Z. Rossiter.
Henry d. Perky and wife to Filston Farm 3.
Margaret Fletcher and hus. to ]. Schick and wife,
John Naumann and wife to Charles A. Ehlers.
Albin A. Ryan and wife to George e. Waters.
Robert Culver to John Albert Baker and wife.
Robert Culvert to Elizabeth Herbert.
d. K. Este Fisher, trustee, ct al. to +. A. Furst.
Lucretia c. Manning to G. Alnutt Manning and
John Clark Manning, trustees.
Albian Van Reuth and Julia Van Reuth to ChAs.
o. d. Grenath and Elizabeth Grenath
J.. T. Yelott and r. T. Gill, trus.. to =. Gardling
n. Peasants tai. receivers, to- R. Sherwood.
JOhn I. Yellott and Mary V. Yellott to Frank p.
Fitzpatrick and Julia F. Fitzpatrick.
s. a. Brooks and wife to G.. /. Brooks and wife.
Richard H. Peasants to Arthur d. Stebbins.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-31

IT LOOKS very much as though the wrangle
in the Maryland Legislature over the Haman
oyster bill and the Murphy election bill will
be the cause of defeating both measures. The
Murphy bill was hacked up SO badly by the
Democrats that in its present shape it is very
little better than the election law passed two
years ago. 1t also looks like the Gunpowder
present session is concerned.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-31
aacnn Adnertise1,aemts.
TTOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NTOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
acriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of baltimore county, letters of administration
on the estate of "
late of said county deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof
to the subscriber,
On or before the list day of October, 1906;
They NAV otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit ~ said estate Those indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 9th day Of
March. 1905. MAIL CONLEf,
Mch 31-4t%l AumlnlsLraLr1x.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-03-31

Z DURING THE month of February, 1905, the
names of 1850 Civil War soldiers were drop
ped from the pension rolls because of death.
In the same month 1,096 pensioners of the
same war were added to the rolls. The total
humber of Civil War soldiers on the pension
rolls on the 18th of February was 673,935.