davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-27
HARINAS MMAS.
NO SON eLA MANo NEGRA.
Nj IA e6lN RIVAL

n
Las continues quejas que Sc han produ-
cido en- Bayana0n y otras poblaciOnes de
eata isla, q causa de Ia maIa calidad de
pan que en- ocasiOnes ae expende, tiene
por base el empleo de harinas de inferior
calidad.
Vuelyea Ocupar un puestO principal1si-
mo en- el mercado de esta ciudad, y las
'reciben por Was Nueva Orleans Nueva
York. los Sres. Vsttar b CO., Las afamadas
harinas
sNsAN ? NEGRAs Y
IS N RlW =
que ia justiacada fama han obten do en-
toda IL fsla.
IOdOs los VapOres tEaen cargamenf0s de
esas harin e, pu La eai referida de Ht-
liar q Co tiene especial empeflo en que ell
pan que se conauma en- Puerto Rico sea el
de mejOr calIdad, 10 que puede cdbseguIrAs
cs n q empleo de las repetidas marcas de
haTina ManO HsgFa y Sin lllgaI, Guy anuncio
publlcamos en- otr0 lugar de este diari0.
". 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-27

IN e5lg 7E1pfenfa g Ve1da papeI dc pas
'ihiiicO viein e2-fDtl auintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-27

FRENCH LESSONS BY and old French tea
cher. Post Office Box ,06l.
Lecciones de Frances p6r I'm antique
ID ofesOr fra c6s. Apartado ,06f
ISIS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-27

En esta imprenta Sc vende papel de pc
i6dico yisio q ~ 90 quintal.
, 1906-04-24
WANTED WORTH OF HIS MONEY.

Indignant Chicago clubman in No
Mood to Be SwindIed.
A certain well known clubman liv-
ing not e sixty miles from the
Potter residence on the Lake Shore
drive, threatens to chastise his ia
vorite automobile agent with a stuffed
club and malice aforethought, as soon
as the latter gentleman can be located
by the vehicle department of the po-
lice force.
The aforementioned clubman over
came his scruples against moving from
his seat in the club window, and pur.
chased an automobile which vas loud.
ly touted as the real thing by the
agent. Being unfamiliar with the
proper manner to manipulate the
"hootacum" or any other accessory Of
the car, he engaged a talented chauf-
feur at a ~princely stipend to man the
brake.
During the initial workout. in which
the various gaits of the jaunting car
were demonstrated, a coterie of select
cronies from the Union club were in
vited to enjoy a ride.
All went well until the cruiser was
abaft the Grant monument in Lincoln
park, when suddenly the engine cough
ed and Immediately baked.
whats the matter, Mr.. Shover?"
inquired the man behind.
81 think the engine is missing. SIR"
said the chauffeur in his best profess
sional lingo.
at is. is it?" repeated the now in
furiated owner of the car. That's
what l get for buying a car from a
friend, but at that | didn't think he
would strip anything from the ensem-
BILE without making me a commensur
ate allowance. | ordered all the ac-
cessories and I'm going back after
that engine If it costs me $40 in cab
al e."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
, 1906-04-24
Who Had Better Riaht7

Coningsby Disraeli, NJ. p, having,
on a New Years card to his constitu-
ents, used the emblem of a crown.
Lord Knollys wrote that "the king
deprecates the Introduction of his
name, or of emblems appertaining to
him, in political posters or placards.'
Instead of kissing the rod, Mr.. Dis.
raeli claims hat he has a perfect
right to use the emblem.
81 have" he says, "a perfect right
to put hat crown on my card, seeing
that it vas my great ancestor who
put an imperial crown on the throne"
1t is possible that the next com
munication he receives from the
kings private secretary may be less
moderate in tone.-London Star.
, 1906-04-24
PLAN FOR
MAY FEST
MAENNERcHoR SOCIETY HAS !
LARGE MEETING IN THE IN
TEREsT OF COMING FAIR.
Lady Members of Party Elect Officer
To Have Charge of Details and
Male Members Plan Change in the
Building to Accommodate Features
Supper and Dance Follow.

The Maennerchor society held a
meeting last night to complete the ar
rangements for the Mayfest to be held
May "a, % and 26. The lady members
of the society organized for the ladies
part of the fair by the election of Mrs,
Charles "Berkenmeyer as president
Mrs. Will Roth as first vice president
Mrs. w. II. Crandall as second vice
president, Mrs. OFT as secretary and
Mrs. Jacob May as treasurer.
Basement for German Village.
1t was decided to build a stairway tC
the basement of the Maennerchor hall
the basement to be used for the Ger,
man village n where the German
supper will be served. This room will
be completely fitted up, to be used foI
other purposes after the fair.
Children to Have Night.
The first night will be given over tc
the children, who will have a May pole,
a procession and a dance. The second
night will be the masquerade dance
and the third night will be the social
ed "old time dance.
Supper and Dance.
There was a large attendance of the
members Of the society at the meeting
last night, and when the business was
disposed of there was a nice little
lupcheon and some dancing by the
young people.
, 1906-04-24
E

Colder this morning.
New moon yesterday.
The dust was settled.
May magazines now in. Book Store.
Some rain and snow during the fore
noon.
Sporting goods of every description
at Lovejoy's.
The bank barometer reported a pres
sure of 22.76 this morning, with a
downward tendency.
Miss Helen Ryan, the cashier at the
Gem City Grocery %company's store, is
confined to her room with a severe cold
today.
Mrs. Rudolph Kleeman is getting
along nicely as could be wished, being
able to be about the house INT attend
to her household duties a part of the
day.
Mrs. Lindell's little son, three years
old, who was operated upon a day OIL
two ago for a tumor in his nose, is do
ing nicely today and will 500 be al
right.
Rev. F. W. Bross, pastor of the
Methodist church, is confined to his
home with an attack of congestion Of
the spine and was under the carr of
physician last night.
Union cottage prayer meeting to
night at the home of Mrs. Burris, 205
Sheridan street. The meeting will be
led by Mr.. William Glenn. Subject
pride" All are invited.
, 1906-04-24
Not That Kind.

Cyrus had finished his story of the
wonderful memory of an elephant and
remarked that he himself could re.
member the name Of every soldier in
his army.
But understand" he said, with a
slight flush, 81 am not one of these
people who forget a face"
Fearful lest they did not attach
enough importance to the remark, he
scanned their faces to see if they had
heard him or had been thinking and
%chuckling over the stories they were
going to tell when their turns came.-
Detroit Tribune.
, 1906-04-24
WHEN THE FISH BEGIN TO BITE.

There's a feelin'
Comes a~-stealin'
Sorter shamefaced-like an queer,
An my heart'H
Sorter startle
jest about this time o. year,
Like a robin
That's a-throbbin'
With the matin'-time delight,
When the sun is gettin' stronger
An the days are gettin' longer,
An the fish begin to bite.
Every daisy
Seems as lazy,
Jest a-noddin' in the sun.
As a Teller
When his evenin' chores are done,
An a-knowin'
Where he's goin'
With his ishin' pole, all right,
When the sun is gettin' stronger
An the days are gettin' longer,
An the fish begin to bite.
Amt no other
Feelin,,- nuther,
ThatIl grip you jest like this.
Can't outgrow it.
Don't you know it,
Then you don't know what you miss
When you're fishin',
Well, you're wishin'
Every other Teller might,
When the sun is gettin' stronger
An the days are gettin' longer,
An the fish begin to bite. Judge
, 1906-04-24
HABITAT MUCH WROUGHT Vi
Loss of His "BoIice" Evidently a Serl
GUS Matter.

Loss of His "Bolice" Evidently a Serl-
Gus Matter.
Brunswick, Mass, HIS about 1000
inhabitants, one-half of French-Cana-
dian extraction. During the summe
many French Canadians pass through
Brunswick on their way from Canada
to Boston. Last June a habitat ar
rived on the moo train, and, not wish
ing to carry his valise around with
him while calling on friends in the
town, he went into the baggage room,
and in broken English asked permits
sion, which was granted, to leave his
valise there until he returned to take
the 6 O'Clock train for Boston.
Returning rather late from his call,
he reached the baggage room just as
his Boston train was pulling in, and,
not finding his valise on the shelf on
which he placed it, and not being able
to see it anywhere in the room. he be-
came more or less excited and began
calling for de station man."
Sheriff Pencil had just checked a
trunk, and was standing in the mid.
die of the room with the baggage
check in his hand. c%onversing with
Deputy Sheriff John Leonard of
Brunswick. Seeing him there. and
thinking him to be de station man.
the Canadian rushed up to the sheriff,
and, grabbing him by the shoulders,
exclaimed: 1T is very dam seldom
where my bolice has went. What for
Meester Payson Tuckaire keep you
here for dunno. You no more fit for
station in spite er de hells. BY gee,
elder you bring my bolice to myself
inside tree second OF you'll be a~rreste,
and I mean jus what I amt say, too.
, 1906-04-24
His Bluff Was Good,

But" protested the millionaire
father, you are hardly the man l
would wish for a son-in-law."
"I'm not looking for a job as son-in-
law, If any one should ask you," re-
Joined the poor but seemingly honest
young man. 81 propose to do the hus-
tie act for Wayne and myself"
Whereupon the father was taken off
his guard and neglected to call the
young mans bluff.
, 1906-04-24

Anything In the bookbinder's line
may be had at The Republican office.
Give us a trial and be convinced that
the best of work may he had right
here at home and at reasonable prices.
, 1906-04-24
WANTS FULFILLED.

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
III are large.
, 1906-04-24
Better DAVIS ComInu.

mo- said the kid congressman,
proudly, 81 can honestly say that no
body has ever attempted to bride me"
"Cheer up" said his colleague. THE
session has hardly begun yet. You're
bound to have more luck soon"
, 1906-04-24
Five of Entente cordlals,n

Not liking the Frenchiness Of
"entente cordiale." the Berlin papers
have at last found a good German
equivalent, viz: Annaeherungsbestre-
bungen.
, 1906-04-24

FOR SALE-Five-room brick house,
with barn, excellent location close in,
on southeast corner. Inquire at this
office.
, 1906-04-24

of fancy articles for sale at the Cathe-
dral fair next Friday night.
, 1906-04-24

The play to be given at the Cattle
dral fair next Friday night will be one
of the most amusing farces seen in
Laramie in many a day.
, 1906-04-24
O @ @ @ g @ O c. g 9 g 9 g @ 6 O {
C WEATHER REPORT {
FOR WYOMING.

9 Washington, d. c., April "a 6
O Weather forecast for Wyoming: 9
9 Partly cloudy tonight; Tuesday 6
6 showers and cooler. c
0 @ @ @ @ C @ @ G @ o @ C o G G c
, 1906-04-24

FOR SALE-Dr. Swigart's new Ram.
bier chainless bicycle; will take good
saddle in exchange. Charles Brands,
109t10
, 1906-04-24
A GETTING

ALONG FIRST RATE.
"Toots' Reals, who is at the hospital
suffering from an accident at Rawlins,
is getting along nicely, under the care
of DR.. Hamilton, and it is believed he
will be out shortly.
, 1906-04-24

for 81, delivered. Address Robert Gear.
hardt, 702 Cedar street, West Side. If
, 1906-04-24

FOUND-Friday, lady's handbag
containing articles. Call and pay for
this ad. and get property.
, 1906-04-24

RANCH TO RENT-Pete Lund's
ranch, Is miles southwest of Laramie.
For particulars, apply to J.. W. John
son.
, 1906-04-24

WANTED-Agent to sell tea, coffee,
etc, on commission; wagon furnished;
bond required; big money to hustler.
Grand Union Tea Co, Denver, Colo.
, 1906-04-24

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply Sayer Han.
sen, 1872 north Sixth street. 144tf
, 1906-04-24

There will be dancing at the Cathe,
dral fair, as well as a supper and a
play. It's next Friday night.
, 1906-04-24

Houses for sale and furnished house
for rent. Inquire 209 Grand ave. If
, 1906-04-24

FOR SALE-Household furniture.
Inquire Mrs. Root. If
, 1906-04-24

MILK FOR SALE-At SIS south
Second. j. n. Marble. 211t5
, 1906-04-24

For fine job printing leave orders a
THE Republican office.
, 1906-04-24
Take Advantage of Freedom

It is stated hat ten persons have
left the orthodox church of Russia
and united with the Swedish Lutheran
st. GATHERINGS Congregation in st.
Petersburg. When the new members
were received by the pastor of the
congregation, the church was filled to
It's utmost capacity. These ten per-
sons we're the first who took advan-
tage of the cars late ukase giving
religious freedom.
, 1906-04-24

LOST-Eagles' watch charm. Re.
turn this Office and get reward. 214t2
, 1906-04-24

FOR SALE-Nearly new piano; bar
gain. Inquire Laramie Saddlery Co. tt
, 1906-04-24

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house. Enquire SOP South Third. tt
, 1906-04-24

After a man has acquired a certain
amount of wisdom he would rather
add to it than make a display of what
little he has.-Chicago News.
, 1906-04-24

FOR RENT-Five furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply this
office. If
, 1906-04-24

No matter how much a man owe
he is always ready to liquidate if in
vited to face the bartender.
, 1906-04-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A tramp works hard trying to avoid
work.
A little taffy is apt to make silly
people appear stuck up.
The business of a cradle manufac-
turer is rocky, but profitable.
There's nothing cunning about the
%toothache, even if it is acute pain.
Often a man casts a shadow over
his charitable acts by talking about
them.
Civilization enables a woman to
wear a tailor-made gown and eat with
a fork.
Many of our best home ties look
very much like mothers apron
strings.
Never judge the cigar a man gives
you by the price he claims to have
paid for it.
Don't get discouraged. No man is
really down and out until the under
taker gets busy.
1t sometimes happens that a modest
man employs a press agent to do his
boasting for him.
Did you ever encounter a lazy mar
, 1906-04-24

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1906-04-24

Did you ever encounter a lazy man
who didn't attribute all his trials and
tribulations to bad luck?
, 1906-04-24

Ice cream soda at Mills, A Druggis'
, 1906-04-24

A complete line of legal blanks at
The Republican office.
, 1906-04-24

Prices 75c and SOC. Seats now on
sale at Laramie Drug Store.
, 1906-04-24

A tramp works hard trying to avoi,
work.
, 1906-04-24

1t sometimes happens that a modest
man employs a press agent to do his
boasting for him.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-02
SEWER NOTICE

Corvallis, Or. Jan. 20, 1906
Notice is hereby 4iveIi that the uli- q 'stgled
have been appointed viewers by the common
council of the city of Corvallis fn es:im tie the
proporttnpate shar, OF the c ~ ri the sewer to
be constructed by t. { ,ity - corvallis under
and by virtue of Ordinance No 189 through
the middle of bic ks numbere'; IA IS and rs n.
f. andP., Avery = addition to the eli! OF '."lva
lis to be aSSesSei 10 the several owners Of the
property benefited thereby. The district be le-
fitted by the said Is all OF /, ,, 8, 4 s.,
6, Z. and of black IA .and all of blocks Is and
Corvallis.
That said viewers will meet at the Office of the
Police Judge of the city of Corvallis on the 5th
day of February, 1906, at the hour of O'Clock
P. NJ. ior the purpose of estimating the respect
i've share OF the cost to be paid by the property
owners in constructing said sewer, and all per-
sens interested and owners of said property may
appear before the viewers to be heard in the
matter OF making said estimates.
CALEB DAVIS,
j. W. CRAWFORD,
VS.. LINVILLE.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-02
RAISING MILK CATTLE.
Fesection of Sire and Care Of Dam.
Feeding the Calf.

Feeding the Calf.
My care of calf begins with the
sire before the cow is served, writes
Pennsylvania farmer in American Ag-
riculturist. prefer sire two years
old at least. I keep him thrifty and
vigorous. During the service season he
is limited to two services day, one in
the morning and one at evening, and
only one service to COW. I believe
this plan insures strong, healthy calf
at birth, provided the dam has been
properly fed and cared for during preg-
nancy. My cows have only ordinary
farm care, but 1 aim to allow them to
go dry at least two months previous to
calving I lose a little milk by giving
them so long a rest, but believe I make
it up in the calf, if he is well enough
bred to be worth raising at all.
When a COW is about to calve place
her in a comfortable box stall, using
plenty of straw. After the calf is born
I give the COW a pail of warm drink
and leave the calf with her from
twelve to twenty-four hours, or until
he has nursed once or twice, to be sure
that he gets well filed with the first
milk. This is natures provision for his
first food, and I want to be sure that
he gets it. He is then placed by him
self and the cow is returned to her ac-
customed place with the rest of the
herd. The calf is now fed new milk
from a pail for week or ten days,
when I begin to put in part skim milk.
At about two weeks old he is on his
regular ration, which is four OF five
quarts skim milk, to which is added
tablespoonful of ground faxseed. I
prepare the faxseed by putting it into
an earthen dish and pouring teacup-
full Of boiling water upon it and allow
ing it to stand from one feeding time
until the next, when it is stirred into
the milk and more prepared for the
next feed.
When the calf is about one month
old he will begin to eat hay and grain.
I feed him all he will eat of both, pref
erably clover hay. For grain I have
had good results with one part, by
measure cornmeal, two parts oats and
two parts bran. The above ration is
fed for four or five months. The milk
and faxseed are then discontinued. AS
nv calves come in the fall or early
winter, they are ready to be placed on
pasture. I would like to continue the
grain feed, but find they do not care
for it when they have plenty of grass.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-02
Handsome "Mums.'

Commenting on the annual chrysan-
taemum show of the bureau Of plant
Industry at Washington, Gardening
says: The giant of the lot is the yellow
Lieutenant Colonel Ducrosit, which is
indeed a mammoth and should COM
mend itself for show purposes If for no
other. Roi d'Italie. another yellow, has
the appearance of being very useful
bloom for commercial purposes, and
Jeanne Falconer is another that looks
WELL Donald Mcleod is yellow that
shows the popularity of coming in diff
ferent forms and shades. Some blooms
are incurved and compact, while others
are open with lanky petals. Amateur
Conseil is a good red. Edgar Sanders
is there and shows up in fine shape, az
also does John X. Shaw.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-02

draw the top together and tie with a
string. Keep these strips of netting
for use each winter. Fig. shows the
work complete.
Another way Of protecting roses
(those that are planted in masses) is
to bend each shoot carefully down to
the ground and hold it in place with
stakes. Then cover the whole bed with
a foot Of leaves or dry straw and place
a piece of eighteen inch wide wire net
ting around tie bed Hold this net
ting in place with stakes and the mulch
will not blow away.
In many localities raspberry and
blackberry bushes must be tied up to
prevent heavy SHOWS from stripping off
the new and tender shoots that will
produce the fruit of the coming season.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-02
woolIy Peaches and Rot.

The claim that fuzzy or woolly
peaches are better able to resist rot
than the smoother ones is, 1 believe,
not well founded. Some years the one
and other years the other suffers most.
The Amsden rots badly every year.
The Sneed is but very seldom affect
ed. The Champion last year was en-
tirely free from rot, while this year we
lost nearly all of them, and the Elberta
is nearly rot proof. The very frequent
showers kept the spray mixtures thor
oughly washed off at the most critical
time, so that we lost control Of both in
sects and fungi. The insects not only
ate the fruit full of holes, but I sup
pose actually inoculated it with the rot.
There is an old belief that the curculio
dislikes the woolly peach. I believe
that insect is responsible for much Of
the spreading of the rot, concludes an
Indiana correspondent in Rural New
Yorker.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-02
CA 8 ORIA
t',- Infants and Children.
GU Have Always Bought
sZmzzzzzz~
Lucklest Man in Arkansas.

sI'm the luckiest man in Arkansas, F"
writes H. L. Stan'ev, of Bruno, since
the restoration of my wift's health afF>'r
five years of continuous cougs'ing AID
bleeding from the lungs; [ owe nv good
fof tune tn the worlds greatest m-':sc'n",
DR.. Kings New Discovery fcr Consump-
ton, which know from experience Will
cure consump ption if taken in time. NV
wife improved with the first hottie and
twelve bottles completed the cure. "
Cures the worst coughs and colds or
money refunded. At Alien & Wood
ward druggists. 80 cent aud Si.O0.
Trial bottle free.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-02

7 STARED at the lines in dumb be-
wilderment. 'The man Rogers
is lying" But what conceivable
motive could he have for lying?
Besides, as 1 looked at him on the
stand, would have sworn that he was
telling the truth, and very much
against his will. 1 had always prided
myself upon my judgment of human
nature. Had I erred so egregiously in
this instance? 1.-THE woman who was
with Holiday wore gown of dark
green Who was the writer of the
note? How did he know the color Of
her gown? There was only one pos
sible way he could know-he knew
the woman. Plainly, too, he must
have been present at the morning hear
ing But, if he knew so much, why
did he not himself come forward? To
this, too, there was but one answer
he must be an accomplice. But then,
again, if he were an accomplice, why
should he imperil himself by writing
this note, for it could very probably
be traced? 1 found myself deeper in
the mire, farther from the light, at
every step.
"Do you wish to summon any wit
nesses, Mr.. Royce?'' asked the coroner
again "I shall be glad to adjourn the
hearing until tomorrow If you do"
Mr. Royce reused himself with an eff
fort
ssra>.-i- -A.a cir" ha said 'T may ask
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-02
BUSH PROTECTION.

Roses, Shrubs, Raspberries and
Blaclxberries.
Many of the roses and shrubs that
make grounds attractive must have
protection against the cold of winter.
The cuts from Farm Journal show a
quick and effective means of giving
protection to separate bushes.
Drive three stakes as shown in Fig.
l. Between these and over and around
them place a thick mat of straw. Wrap
about this short strip of wire poultry
netting, twist the end wires together,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-02
Group.

Begins with the symptoms of a COM
mon cold there is chilIness, sneezing,
sore th' oat, hot skin. quick pulse. hoarse-
ness and impeded respiration. Give fre-
quent small doses of Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup. (the child will cry for it)
and at the first signs of croupv cough
apply frequently ,Ballard.s Snow Lini-
ment to the throat
Mrs. A. Vliet, New Caste, Colo,
writss March 1o, 1902; II think Billiards.
horehound Syrup ia wonderful remedy.
and so pleasant to take. Sold by Graham
and Wertham.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-02
n
The Old Garden.

Of all the scenes of childhood there Is
none to which memory turns oftener
and clings more lovingly than ''the old
garden"
From the time in early spring whep
we heaped the brush on cracking bon
fires, through the miracle of bursting
bud and leaf, the gorgeousness of mid
summer, the crisp, spicy days of au-
tumn and even when winter covered
all with it's mantle of snow it was an
ideal playground.