davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
Do You
Desire~......- ~......-

A valuable farm?
A desirable business locatIonY
A site for mandatory?
A rich gold or iron mine?
A bituminous coal field?
A range for stock raising7
An unsurpassed fruit farm?
A place especially adapted for vine.
yard?
A cotton plantation5
A place where you can make pitch
turpentine of rosin?
A tract for numbering camp?
A place for truck farm?
. A water power capable of indefinite
expansion?
A residence in the finest climate ip
the world?
A winter or summer homer
A section for sorgum or cane grow.
ing7
In short, do you wish to live, do busi-
ness, prosper and grow rich in the most
favored section of the United States? :?
If so, locate in the territory of the
Southern Railway and your wishes will
take the form of tangible reality.
The Southern Railway traverses the
states of Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississip-
pi, Kentucky and Tennessee.
For maps, pamphlets, etc, communi-
cate with 4.
NJ. v. RICHARDS.
I Land and Industrial Agent.
Southern Railway, Washington. d. C.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10
BJEOUCI0N
ds
SENqENCIA

HAGo sABER: que en- virtud de una
|orden de la Corte de Distrito del
Distrito Judicial de Agaadilla, Puer-
to Rico, para ejecuci6n de una SEN
tencia frme de embargo, 1ibrada en-
Ell pleito seguido por Ia de1nandante
DofIa Emilia Lajara de Rivera, con
ira e1 demandado Don Antonio Car
dona, para cobro de la suma de sete-
c1entos noventa y ocho dollars, trece.
centavos, ($798.I3 centavos), por cos
'tas ylpagos en- Ia fecha de dicho fa1lo|
y coStaS que Sc devenguen en- la for
ma en- que 9parecen en- el record, -
sc procedera 4 avender en- p1blica su-
basta, al mejor postor, la siguiente
finca
"R1stica: que radica en- el barrio
de Guajataca, =" t6rmino municipal de
San Sebastian, con cabida de cien
cuerdas, mas 8 menos de extension
cafe Y frutos memories. Conteniendo
una casa habitaci6n de maderas del
pals, techada de zinc, I'm glaciS, una
casa maquina de la misma construc-
ci6n que Ia anterior maquinas de
descascarar cafe, conteniendo ademas
Nsrias casitas al rededor de la fnca
que Sc describe; en- 1indes por el Nor
te, con Don Jose Maria Velez Don
Juan N. Rodriguez; por el Sur, con
don Raimundo Lopez; por e1 Salien-
te, con Don Juan Bautista Ballester
y por el Poniente, con Don Eugenio
Fuente Y Don Delhn Fuente-"
Y pOR TANTo, y en- cumplimiento
de dicha orden, Sc se1ala el dfa I6
de Abril de 1906, 4 las de la ma
mana, para la venta en- pdblica subas-
ia que tendra lugar en- esta ofcina en-
la calle del Comercio de esta ciudad.
y cuya fnca Sc adjudicara al meior
pOStor.
Para su publication, por tres veces,
una vez por semana. en- ell per i6dico
el BoLETIN MERCANTIL que Sc edita
en- San Juan Puerto Rico, expido e1
presente poniendo en- Gl mi mano V
sello de esta ofcina, en- Aguadilla, 4
p de Mario de Ioo6.-Agustin Cue
vara, Marshal District Court.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10
Buena nOticia

In el antigua y muy acreditado es-
taoleclmlento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Montes, Sc acaba de
recibir I'm immense surtido de casi-
m'reS ingleses y franceses, los que
otrece a su numerosa clientela y al
Pdblico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay TN ex-
tense surtido de elegantes traies, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 q SI4. Cuen-
IA tambiGn el Bazar con TN surtido de
abrieos para caballeros y nif1os, propios
para viajes, gorras. camisas. cuellos,
pu1os, tirantes. cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncillloS, c0rbatas, medias, y muchos
mas aTtlculos del ramo.
VISTA HACE FE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10
FRANCISCO ACEBAL

ESQ 81; era slempre una msma dedicatoria: aoue-
!las bellas herofnas tendrfan ell fuego del amor v
vvo, pero completamente encenzado ell de Ia litera
tura
"A mi amado professor D. Nicolas Krazewski Flu
lanita
Aquellos ret1atos los conservaba carinosamente Do
ma Jaco0a su memora archivo en- ell que Sc guar
da0an con orden admirable prntualidad maravilosa
las hlstorias amenas de todas las retratadas
Celita le pIacia remover Ell museo de retratos
el archivo de memorials
Por ESQ Pasaba las horas de la siesta
As oyo una tarde la historic de la Casa Nieve Ia
ola ten1endo entire Ell rerato de Ia protaqo
nlsta que era una gran DANA de sembante ducemen
&c attractive hasta en- la dedcatora hasa en- eli tpo
de su etfa delataban Ell neto seRoo de una persona
ben nacida
-loda una gran sefora. toda una gran dama-de-
ca Dona Jacoba;-hay que DIR Nicoasito cuando ha-
oia de ella la discpula mas enseorads que ha endo
en- su largo proesofado de de las casas mas seve
ras entire las de mas rancio abolengo:
Jorge lie hzo TN marmol su retrato; bello marmo
digno de la retratada
iAh!
Jorge es todo rin artista 9sabe usted amiguita7
Todo TN artista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10
DOLOROSA

Hace mucho tempo que vents aleiando de nos
otros meSes enteros pasan sin que nos veamoS.
La Lanez dej6 caer la labor sobre la falda
Vicenta hizo pausa
Pens6 que iba decir algo ST amiga pero viendo
que su amiga no decfa NADIA, sgui6 hablando ella
-Es un egofsmo ss una falta muy grande de carino
verdsderO; vosoros en6is muchos hijos 20 no tengo
mas que uno, Rita, uno SOLO
Sac6 TN pafuelo la valenciaua Sc 10 pas6 por
los ojos.
Aquellos ojos negros, levantinos, atercopelados,
estaban h1medos
Rita sinti6se tiernamente conmovida; pareci6e que
sus ojos tambien Sc humedecfan.
Las mujeres Sc miraron llorosas; guardaron sen-.
clio despues miraron vez sonrendose serenas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

Emilia Lsjara de Rivera,
Demandante.
VS..
Antonio Cardona,
Demandado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10
ET la C0RTE Dc DIS7RITO
DEL BISfRff0 JUDICIAL DE- lGUlDiILl, I. B.

,Estados Unidos de America. ]
F El Presidents SIS.
de los Estados Unidos,
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22
The Stetson Yard Sold.

The marine railway and shipyard in
Brewer, owned by E. & l. X. Stetson,
have been sold to John L. Bower, reg
Isle of deeds for Penobscot county, ana
Prof. George H. Hamlin Of 0rono. Tor.
merly professor at the UNIVERSITY OF
Maine. The two mentioned are the
only ones concerned in the deal az pres
ent, but it is understood that others
will be interested in the property. Inc
assessed valuation of the plant and per-
sonal property is $4,000. For the past
"a years E. and l. K Stetson have own
edland operated the plant and many OF
the ships on the seas at the present
time were built in this yard. The Stet.
sons bought the yard from the firm OF
Ross & McGilvery, who built vessels
there for many years before they SOLO
out to f. & l. K. Stetson. The firm OF
Ross & McGil7ery comprised Hugh
Ross of Bangor and William McGll.
very of Searsport Many importantt
contracts have been taken by this yard
and among the big schoeners built there
recently are the Augustus I'll. Baocock
and the Augusta W. Snow. Several
years ago a number of big coal barges
were built there for the United States
government for use at the coaling sta
ton at Lamoine. 1t is not known
whether or not the purchasers intend
to continue with the shipbuildlng and
marine railway business.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22
A GENERAL BREAK DOWN,

Pains, Dizzy Spells, Hands and Feet Like
Ice. Condition Which DIR. Williame' Pink
Pills Will Cure. The Great Blood and
Nerve Tonic has Been Making Men and
Women we'll for Generation.
When there is a general breakdown of
the bodily health, either the blood is at
fault or the nervous system is deranged,
often both.
There is no more perplexing trouble for a
physician to treat than debility cases, es-
pecially in women, in which there is no
acute disease but in which the patient every
day sinks lower and lower despite changes
of medicine and similar experiments
That DR.. Williams Pink Pills will re-
store health under these conditions is no
spt cuation but the fact has been proved in
| hundreds of cases similar to that of Mrs.
Sarah Ramsey, of zoos st. John street,
Litchfeld, Ill. She says:
81 never felt we'll after my first child was
born. had gnawiug pain in my stomach
and could not hold any food down. My
head ached great deal and sometimes the
pain went all through my body. | had
dizzy spells SO that l could not stand and
seemed to be half blinded with pain. These
spells would often last for over an hour.
My blood seemed to be in very poor con-
dition and my hands and feet were like Ice.
l seemed to be growing weaker and weaker
and could not get around to do my work in
the house. l was extremely nervous and
the least excitement would bring ON dizzy
SPELL
"For number of years was under a
doctors care but seemed to get no better. l
had heard about DR.. Williams Pink Pills
through the papers and from friends and
began to take them. l soon felt better and
gained in weight and strength. My nerves
are strong now and am we'll woman in
every way"
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are the greatest
discovery of modern times for suffering
| women. They are positive cure for their
peculiar ailments, are unequalled as a blood
builder and therefore as a tonic for the
whole system. They have for years been
curing anama, rheumatism, aftereffects, of
the grip and fevers and such nervous dis
eases as neuralgia, nervous headaches, dir
ziness, St. Vitus' dance and even partial
paralysis and locomotor ataxia.
! A booklet of valuable information, en-
| titled "Plain Talks to Women" will be sent
| free to any woman interested.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists or will be sent, postpaid. on re-
ceipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes
for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss the Of &Mzzzzzx
Women Who Paint Miniatures.

The New Idea Woman's Magazine
for December contains an article of
some pages in length concerning the
painting of miniatures by American
women artists. In America women
appear to have led in this branch OF art,
which dates fro the time OF Charles
l. Interesting accounts are given OF
the leading American women NINA
ture painters, among whom are Miss
Laura C. Hills, Miss Ethel Blanchard,
Miss Martha Baker, Miss Magda
Heuerman and Miss Anna Lynch. Miss
Hills, who "has won the reputation OF
being the best American miniature
painter of the present day." was train
ed at the Art Students League in New
York and the Art School in Boston.
''She began her career as an artist by
designing Christmas cards and valen-
tines. After having gained experience
in these lines she worked with pastels,
her pastels including figures and land
scapeS. Her work was characterized
by rich coloring and great depth of feel
ing, and began TO attract the attention
of many able critics, but she was not
satisfied here. She wanted a finer
method of coloring than pastels, so
took up the small brush. In the begin
ing her orders were small, but she was
willing to make the sacrifice in order to
realize her ambitions. After working
quietly for few years, she began to
exhibit at Boston gallery, and it was
not very long before her name became
known as a miniature artist at home
and abroad"
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22

correct from their different points of
view. The opinions expressed by most
travellers concerning Brazils 'surpris-
ing fertility are not based on any
known yield of the soil per acre, but
are rather the result of an ocular
impression of the glorious green
mountains that form the coast line.
Everybody instinctively attributes fer
tility to forest lands, especially when
they are so overgrown with a tangled
wilderness of blossoming vines and or
chids. There are hundreds of miles of
sterile campo" in Brazil, lands on
which only rank grass grows; and hum
dreds of other miles of sandy plains,
where nothing but scrub cork trees
flourish. In the interior one may some
times travel for days on horseback over
worthless lands, in which the fertile
tracts are like oasis in great desert.
There are hot, unhealthy low lands
bordering the ocean, where no North
American can live; great forest-clad
river basins and highlands, partly prai-
RE, at an average elevation of 5000
feet, with a climate as salubriouS as
can be found in the world. The vast
level basin of the Amazon covers one
third of the whole republic, and the
other two-thirds is to great extent
mountains. In the central and south
ern portions are extensive undulating
plains, mostly devoid of timber, cover
ed with green grass in summer time,
but shriveled and brown in winter
better suited to cattle raising than to
agriculture, but subject to long con-
tinued droughts. The province of Sac
Paulo-the Mecca of the modern emf
grants as large as England, Scotland
and Ireland combined; and though the
richest in Brazil, it has very little land
that produces any sort of crops without
| fertilization and as much hard work as
less boosted fields. The only wild lands
that are practically open for settlement
are those which have been set apart for
colonists in the provinces OF Sac Paulo,
Santa Catharina, Espirito Santo, and
Rio Grande do Sui, and in each of these
the area surveyed do not exceed the
size of an ordinary county in the United
| States. New land adapted to coffee
growing, such as that in Espiritu Santo,
twenty-four hours by steamship from
Rio de Janerio, and in the neighbor-
hood of several German and Italian
colonies, can be bought of the govern
ment in tracts of 125 acres at the rate
of $40 per acre-S300 per tract-and
may be paid for by installments.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22

probably be able to make Z kn rois ~ ~
hour when going free in half q, gaze gnev o.
wind. She is fitted with the well-h aro,,s'
Bevis type of patent featherlng pt ~ Sa
Ter which, when sail power - ~ 80 ' .
used, can be SO adjusted by MEANS NSn st =, q
central shaft inclosed within tne I'll; T'o IL
shaft that the propeller blades Will lio
The hull of the Rickmers is con. con.
structed with a cellular wat ter : g. t
double-bottom which, together WIN .;4,,+ me g
four water-tight divisions constlo9e't.hhg .
the deep tank" in the middle % me
vessel, can be filled with water water oa .aas
to the amount of about 2,7oo eons;
which is sufficient to give, me VESSEL S
she is in ballast. The actual weight of
the ship herself is $3.50 tons, and she he
has maximum carrying capacl!y VI
about 8, 900 tons.-Scientific American.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22
an cans in Brazil.

ga c-tsuulence of The Journal. ]
'4#A hatl}l. September 20, 1906.
~s iIsF.ruJiy asked question, sis
F'4 favorable field for the North
-'.'-ai. farmer, merchant or me-
l"N' Vie uIicious answer is that
's''a' A.@t-y on the man and on
." ea.'Iu 9f Brazil he selects to
'~ .Ia pi-n observant travellers
-'"e0 pai to give their views OF
'9-' =. suppose we should gain
'A 1.'ieau. opinions, grading all
'" i9n l'5ladlse to it's antipidos,
nlturally describe from
Ne'-"sldr angle of vision. his
"""4sclOQSly biased by per-
TN.1f'epces For example: Mr..
E Ms well known work which
DIS standard authority says
".DeH S as large as the whole
ts Is covered with a vegeta-
u ~aes-ribahle| profusion. So
'"a azQu6nt is its growth that
'eia9 to riot III the very wan
s,.' . I've, VIII. The progress of
Eh,, | J 10 stopped by impossible
'4Q The harvests are destroyed
H., ,'s'neraoIe insects. The noun
10 5.. LOO nigh to scale, the rivers
ABtrrp 10 cross; everything seems
shd y" 10 keep back the human
Set an u 'epress It's rising ambition"
h, : 'us The same months in which
| abo a1hIe was rendering his verdict
|ota naturalist, whose fame is
|sooa 'ae' wrote from another part OF
ns. as follows: Brazil is by
(srta, lertile country. Fully one.
h 1et VI II is splendid desert. Even
biz 'setation of the Amazon val
q bnt wing to the fertility of the
Ea tba W The rain and hot, moist air."
eminent authorities were
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22
This is Worth Remembering.


should remember that Foley's Kidney Cure
will cure any case of kidney or bladder
trouble that is not beyond the reach of
medicine. R. Il. Moody.
--
OUR CLUBBING OFFERS. Owing to the
crowded condition of our columns we have
had to discontinue the advertisements of
clubbing offers, and will present them
briefly here They apply only to subscrip-
tions in advance; and When payment is
made it should be stated what premium, if
any, is desired. 1t is also necessary to say
that none of these publications are mailed
with The Journal or from this office. We
have to pay for these publications one year
in advance, and they are then sent from
their respective offices to our subscribers
Our clubbing offers are as follows for one
years subscription paid in advance:
The Journal and Farm & Home. 49, 90
The Journal and Tribune Farmer. see. 2.25
The journal and McCall's Magazine. 210
The journal and New Idea Magazine. ...2 10
The journal and Tri-Weekly Tribune. $50
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22
License Goes Down.

At the recent State election in New
Hampshire five cities and As towns
voted to grant licenses for the sale OF
liquor while the remaining six cities
and 176 towns voted against license. In
May. 1908, the last time the cities vot-
ed on the question, all went for license.
When the towns last cast their ballots
on this matter in November, 1904, so
went for license and 173 no license.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22

fFlag station.
Limited tickets for Boston now sold at
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes, for sale by LEWIS SANBoRrs
Agent, Belfast. GEO. +. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager
+. T.. BooTHBY. Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS GEoR S,l Of Sea lear,
deed dated ede Jsnuar y g. a. D. 1906 and recoTded
in the Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book rs ra a{e
niece of land situate in said Searsport and
bounded and described as follows, to wit: BE.
ginning at stake ana stones in s sa II h to Oh
road: thence west on said Crockett's south line
to rock maple tree in east line of land formerly
Of Nathaniel Murray; thence south 1o on n sm,h
tree in north line of No Is; thence east eleven
and De-haf rods to birch tree in northeast corner
of lot Is; thence south by said lot twenty
east to said road thence northerly by west line
of said road to place begun at And whereas, tne
condition of said mortgage has been broken now
therefore, by reason OF the breach OF the con,
dition thereof, claim foreclosure OF SAID
mortgage.
Belfast, Novem Der IA, 1906: ,rx
SWAT ELMER Z. w AhhEN'
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22
1886
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
The CITY RATIONAL BANK
OF BELFAST,


At Belfast, in the State of Maine, at the close
of business, November IL, 1906.
RESOURCES
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22
lIVIQMI9Ti36

On and after Oct. 8, 1905, trains come ing
at Burnham and Waterville with through ira ms
for and from Bangor, Waterville. Portland and
Boston. will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22
WARDS LETTERS.

=, and Moie
pie lp'Ne ,.nondence of The JOurnal.]
,e'ia' g CO. Sept. 20, 1906. AL
R' =. school boy can tell you
|. IL s as large as the whole OF
BI'' ,nont the size of the United
lt w. ,i,s,,p of Alaska, few people
sA .,trng sense of its enormous
a 'l rren its picture on the map,
D. rs,s nearly half OF South
a1tbe figures in the geogra-
H.. H. IL give it a total area of al
" ail1on miles, fail to convey
RAGE mind an idea of its real
"a LET us get at it in another
''' aoose Won were going from
& 40 santos, the southern
,- winch the United States
Wv mail steamships Gala
pee miles, requiring four
.aDe the journey with the
sDe winds and waves.
,,eks steady sailing you
r.-- Brazil's northernmost
.o.eluence, at the mouth OF
AK are amazed to find
~ t- come only about half
s,.+os. that the distance be-
5..y and that port, both in the
..t3 and not at its extreme
.. nearly the same as that
-a,rrd in coming all the
a coasts of the United
t.x.. the Central American
}.rzuela, and the three
.,-,sst the Barbados, the
r.... the Mexican gulf and the
..-. s The Brazilian shore
.-... 700 miles. Its half
..ft- Nhich represent about
consequence of Brazil,
...n, .a from another as fol-
. ara to Naranhao, 1854
-,. >-aranhao' to Pernambuco,
d.. from Pernambuco to Bahia,
s. from Bahia to Rio de ia
- niles. from Rio to Santos,
ror santos to Pelotas, 250
,r-- system of Brazil is unequal
lid for the number and
l5f The streams that present
cors waterways as complex as
.-. the human body, with the
a s. the Oronoco and their
4-a...nes standing in the rela-
ro arteries. The Amazon
,--.- 7y-rjn the world though
.- ....,,t runs direct course
81 af5, # 500 miles from its
+ H.t sixty miles from the
, Iii Atlantic Ocean. The
r 1 francisco, which runs
--. .. East a thousand miles be-
.u-- o., foods over the wonder
gs .aa.o Alfonso, and again
..-.. u The falls by the largest
M lio Negro has 800 miles
t4.a Piled by steamers, and
..r..~ What extent of navlgable
..... steamers row run on
u.tr Iadera about 1,400 miles.
.-a.,eas of others, each larger
,-M. 0- the Colorado rivers in
Ar. thousands upon thou
i lavigable waters. There
..e- u Brazil which have a
ae upwards of 5000; 81
.4t opuIation of over 10, 900;
-- M Of over 10000. Para
iu pu. Sac Paulo, 10000;
slo 10000: Bahia, 100000
..a- =.ro, 40S, 900. When the
.tol- its sudden end in 1890
.v--- 4lroad lines in Brazil,
..u Hnl miles i'll operation.
'@'a i most important trunk
ag u uMlll-one of the earliest
.usI dat formerly named the
tew gundo, but now called
F4tW Galway, crosses the
&. -'a through numerous tun-
vF0 md divides into two
Gus we lrayersing the province
Das r-lae,. and the other enter
"a P5ulo where it connects with
be Important line. Passenger
tuu The uited States have now
81 displaced the old-fashioned
ISL compartment cars on the
lna railroads and our American
Motives preferred to all Others
aF' AZ. Tire only ones adapted to
GdHu gudes and curves that
'ilelf- "- always in the noun
districts FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22

We have secured the agency for Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new laxative
that makes the liver lively, purifies the
breath, cures headache and regulates the
digestive organs. Cures chronic cOnstipa-
tiOn. Ask us about it.. X. H. Moody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
A CALL ro FARMERS.
Will
Montgomery Cotton Growers Wil
 Meet December II.

Adontx0mery Cotton Growers Will Meet December II.
 A convention of the Montgomery county division of the Southern Cotton Association was called yesterday to meet at the court house December Il, for the purpose of electing county of- ficers and to name delegates to the state convention which meets in Montgomery in January. Delegates to the county convention will be elected at beat meetings to held the first Saturday in Decem- Der.
 'The National Convention, says Sec retary Charles L. Gay in his call, will be held in Birmingham, January IT, Is,, 19. At your annual meeting, your special attention Is called to the coll lection of dues Of cents per bale on all cotton raised on members lands and 35 cents from other members not landlords. Your special committee on warehouse, Eubanks. Edison. and Gay, report progress, and desi~A to thank the officers of Beats l3, IF, IS and IT for their efforts and good collections. We have secured the services of MT. John D. Brooks, President Beat IS. di- vision. who will at once take charge as collector of subscriptions and se- curing new subscribers to stock in warehouse. He will make appoint ments in the various beats with a officers.
 "The plan of incorporation now be- ing propagated and perfe ;ted. will add new impetus to our organization and give to our membership a feeling of more security in their efforts to hold back and market their crops in sup ply of the demand.
 This. our third effort, clearly dem- onstrates we can master the situa~ tion."