davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-15

(Conclusionl

AD@A~A@@0~SAAJ
La Virgen de Guia esta er
una torre, la torre sobre IN ce-
rro. Por encima de todo ESQ
creo que estaba el espiritu de
la "viuda."
La correspondence fue pocc
a POGO languidcciendo; mi
clientela amtnorando. Uno ca
y6 prisionero, otro fue al hospi-
tai, esotro deserto; fusilaron en-
Olot a dos de mis- corresponsa-
les; Sc fue con Cucala otro; ma.
taron en- Elorrio al quinto mas
nuevo; mataron unas calentu-
ras al veterano, que no paso de
aSlstente, Sc ahogo en- una no.
ria del Maestrazgo el prometido
de mi lavandera j.. Tantas ba-
jas redundaban en- mi pro, quie-
70 decir en- mi descanso,
Y el de la "viuda terne, lie
SO, inviolable. TDeia que Ii
cencien la quinta del II"
Y vayan cartas Y vengan
cartas; las unas redactatlas POI
el cabo Garcia Q el cabo Rodri-
guez; las otras por I'm servidor
de ustedes; traductores, comen-
tariStas Y medianerOs de esa
noble passion eterna y univer-
sal que LENA los nidOs, que
hermosea los campos, que ca
lienta los hogares, que mantle
ne viva y eterna la relaci6n
: entire el elementO civil V ell
ejercito de mar Y terra.
I'm. dia lego a casa no sc que
periodico: noticias de la que
IRA, parties, concentrates, pro-
ycctos. hstas. 49,. En- estas We
mia un nombre: el" de la viii
da." Muerto en- Estelia, en- San
Pedro Abanto g.. ahora no re
cuerdo el sitio. Muerto el Sc
gundo dia de ataque delante de
las trinCheras carlistas -.
Al pronto no lloro; diio que
ia tenfa tragada' y que esas
eran cosas de una guerra tan
bruta Y tan contra Dios. Com
paro la guerra con la tragedia
de casa de su ito Frasco, donde
una cochina de cria habfa re-
yentado, llevandose el vivir de
tOdo el invierno. Y sobre ST tn
tlenes la culpa 9 la tienes tn.
padres, hijOs, hermanos. nietos.
sobrinos, sc habian apaleado
barbaramente.
Nos admire su entereza.
Al CabO de unOS diaS, vino Ia
muchacha-se habia "quitado'
de Servir-vestida de negro. con
su mantO de luto, que no encu-
bria la punta de cabelIo en- la
trente. Lloraba la Dobre; llo-
raba sin cOnsuelo.
No pudo hablarme; me di6
HnOo PoPClcS que SdCO del Sc
no Eran cartaS, un escapu
lario, una fotografia de la Vir.
gen del Mayor Dolor, TN tosco
dlbujo de la Virgen de Guia.
alumbrada por una alcuza ra
diante. 80.
Una de las cartas tenia un
agujero; la mancha de sangre
borraba 10 escrito; 1que decfa
10 mas legible del parrafo rotor
Esto esta escrito con sanpre
de mis- venas." Y era verd ad
Tambien Sc veia un corazon
con su hecha, y una na, ,,,,,o CO.
neva6a Ell Ell pico el nombrreq de de
IN soldado m,ierto aquf s ala
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-15
DOnatiyo del Jap6n

Toxic, y de Abril.-El Empera r
dor del Jap6n ha dado SIoo 900 para
las vfctimas de San Francisco y ell
comercio y la banca de Toxic y Osa-
ka ha contribuido otra suma igual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-15

En- el BoLET1N MERcADTIL hay cons
tante existenciade papel para ciga-
rrillos, marca LA Cubanita", esme-
radamente cortado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-15
s. A. LUZ ELECTRICA
Servcio de da noche. Corene continue baia tension
mo HAY PELIGROI


Immediate
475rEL
Adminst
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
Ladies Give a Supper.

On Wednesday evening the ladies
of the church sour Lady of the
Angels" gave a six O'Clock supper
which statement is sufficient guarantee
that the most tempting viands were
spread upon the board.
At midnight they reset the tables
and furnished dainty repast for the
merry crowd of Foresters that were
being entertained by the w. C. o. F.
In the watch contest Miss Leafy
Pitzlin was the winner and Miss
Name Tatro was good second. Miss
Pitzlin received handsome gold
watch as the most popular young
lady and Miss Tatro was presented
with a beautiful gold ring.
Officers Connolly and Kerneghan
expected to be compelled to take a
large number of young men of this
city to Fergus Falls this morning on
account of attacks of mild lunacy re-
sulting from the tremendous mental
efforts they put forth In deciding
which of these two popular young
ladies was the most popular, but
happily this was averted by Miss
Name informing them that she rather
have ring than a watch any time.
Pat Hughes was the fortunate win
ner of the handsome water set and
now all Pat needs to make his happi-
ness complete is to have some one to
sit behind the. pitcher and pour out
the water for him.
The public will be pleased to know
that these popular lady caterers will
furnish the supper for the firemen's
annual ball to be given on the 29th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
To Our Subscribers.

We earnestly request all those who
are indebted on subscription to the
Herald to call at the Office and settle
their accounts or remit the same to us
by mail. After January 10th, 1907
the subscription price will be advanced
to 81 so per year. Prior to that time
all arrearages can be paid and advance
subscriptions made at the regular
price. Everyone paying up back sub
scription and paying year in adj
vance, and every old and new sub
scriber paying year in advance will
receive, if they desire copy of Heat
W les Dairy paper free for one year.
the regular price of this paper is fifty
cents year and it is the best and
most practical dairy paper published.
We trust that every subscriber to the
Herald will avail themselves of this
very liberal offer and that all our
back subscription accounts will be
cleared up and we can start the new
year with clean slate. They are a
small matter to each individual but
they aggregate large sum to us.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
OUR CANDIDATE,
Reasons Why the Herald Believes
Mr.. Howard the Best of the Can
didates up for Speaker.

In advocating the candidacy of John
R. Howard for speaker, the Herald
is not unduly Influenced by the fact
that he is resident of Sank Centre.
This paper has maintained and still
maintains the doctrine that fitness
and capability should always take
precedence over locality. If this
doctrine had always been adhered to
by the republican party of this state
its political history would be con-
siderably different from what it is at
the present time.
The location of our candidate is,
however, ideal. There are no state
institutions in this city, and he would
have no incentive in forming his COM
mittees to give one institution the
preference over another, which has
often been done in the past, but each
one would stand on eqnal terms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-22

character of the opposition to him and
the members will soon discover that
the men and interests that are most
strongly opposed to Mr.. Howard are
the ones that have brought defeat to
republicanism during the last two
campaigns.
Lastly, he is veteran soldier which
is in itself guarantee that every
legitimate interest of the state, the
rights of every citizen and those of
each member will be carefully con-
sidered and guarded, for man who
will peril his life for the rights of men
in time of war will not permit the
rights of men to be ieopardized in
time of peace if his efforts and his
influence can prevent.
The H erald is satisfied that if the
speakership is settled strictly on its
merits, outside of combinations of
candidates for minor offices and the
interests seeking special legislation,
that Mr.. Howard will be the man
selected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
Miaht Have Been Worse.

A small wreck occurred on the Third
street crossing at an early hour Sun
day morning, resulting in the loss of
several cars and serious damage done
two passenger engines. Owing to a
switch being left open by a brakeman
the four O'Clock Winnipeg flyer was
thrown in on the switch and into the
rear end of west bound freight, turn
ing several cars Off the track and
damaging the flyer engine. During
the melee an engine standing on the
coal siding was run off the d-rail into
the ditch and it was found necessary
to call out the wrecker from Melrose
to clear up the track.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
Royal Neighbors Entertain.

On Tuesday evening in the Wood
man hall the Royal Neighbors enter
tanned Mrs. A. A. Hunter at fare
we'll party. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Hunter have recently disposed of their
farm located two miles east of town
and will locate in one of the western
states. The ladies served refresh
ments and very pleasant evening
was spent. Mrs. Hunter will be greatly
missed by members of the Royal
Neighbors, and both she and MIR.
Hunter have large circle of friends
who will regret their departure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-22

Sank Centre is not the headquarters
of any great trust or corporation, nor
is Mr.. Howard in any way connected
with or interested in concerns of this
kind. In no way is he interested in
securing special legislation for special
interests. He was formerly in the
employ of great railroad company,
but has long since terminated his
service with it, and he is as well, if
not better informed about the elm
side" Of railroad manipulation as any
member of the house.
He has grown up with the state of
Minnesota, coming here as young
man four years after it's admitcance
as state, and has resided here ever
since, and is intimately acquainted
with every phase of its development,
from its primitive beginnings to its
present magnificent proportions. He
knows every portion of it as a sailor
knows his compass, and has visited
personally practically every township
during his long residence in the state.
He knows the wants, needs, hopes
and aspirations of all its citizens, and
this knowledge was obtained in the
stern school of experience and not in
the fanciful college of theory. He
has received the most valuable train
ing possible for a presiding officer to
| obtain, having served five terms as
clerk of the House, aud those familiar
with such matters are aware that there
is no position that gives a man such a
comprehensive knowledge of legisla-
tive workings as one at the desk. The
great regulations of Speakers Reed
Henderson and Cannon as parlia-
mentarians has been largely built up
on the practical knowledge of Asher
B. Hines, who has been desk clerk
during their terms of Office.
| Mr.. Howard has a state wide reputa-
ton for being a keen judge of men
and their qualifications; his capacity
for work is marvellous; his business
and fairness has never been ques-
toned, and he has been called upon
to decide many difficult and delicate
questions, and he possesses an ex-
tremely wide acquaintance among the
public men of the state.
The Herald desires to call special
attention to the men and interests
that will oppose his candidacy. One
of the best ways in the world to dis
cover mans qualifications for a
public position is to search out the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
Entertains Friends.

On Friday evening last Archie
Hogan entertained eleven of his little
friends. The evening was pleasantly
spent pulling candy and playing
games after which table was spread
and refreshments served. The young
sters report very jolly time. The
following young people were present:
Elsie Hanson, Mary Collins, Ethel
Caughren, Mary Doolittle, Velma Nc
Curry, Rosa Sell, Thomas Barrett,
Richard Eddy, James Barrett, Hafer
VanCamp and Archie Hogan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
A Successful ment.

The entertainment given on We'd
nesday evening by the w. G. o. F.
was not only one OF the most success
tul ever given by these popular en-
tertainers but one of the most success
full ever given in this city. About
one hundred couples were present,
number of Foresters coming up
from Melrose. Card rooms were fitted
up for those who did not desire to
dance, and a splendid time was en-
joyed. The Symphony orchestra
furnished the music.
The party broke up in the small
hours of the morning, and the w. c.
o. F. were showered with compliments
on the success of their effort to enter
tain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
A Mad Cow.

''New Richmond COW mad," is the
startling headline in an exchange.
Our cow was mad too Saturday night,
awfully mad. We forgotto water her in
the morning and when we called on
her in the evening to do the dairy
stunt, she butted us up against the
barn partition till our abdomen met
our vertebrae for the first time. If our
COW had possessed horns this space
would be occupied with our obituary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
CRADATIM CLUB
At a Recent M eeting Report of 18th
Annual Meeting az Winona Read
by Mrs. E. J. Lewis who At
tended.

The Gradatim club met last week
with Mrs. f. II. Oehler. 1t was
Federation day, and after the regular
business had been transacted the club
members listened to report of the
18th annual meeting of Federated
Clubs.
Mrs. Barto and Mrs. E. J. Lewis
were the delegates from this club.
They left on the noon train on Mon
day, Oct. %, and after pleasant
journey joined by other delegates at
St. Cloud, Minneapolis, st. Paul and
other places, arrived in the beautiful
city of Winona (by the way, pro-
nounce it Wee-no-nah) at 1918 on
Monday evening. They were met
by a committee at the depot, and
taken to their places of entertainment.
Mesdames Barto and Lewis were taken
to the delightful home of Mrs. Paul
Watkins.
On Tuesday afternoon the conven-
ton opened. The meeting was held
in the First Congregational church,
which was artistically decorated with
autumn leaves and tall stalks of corn
frightened with the scarlet berries of
Bittersweet. The platform was in
same tone with hydrangeas, palms
and scarlet salvias. The welcome was
cordial and hearty, given by Mrs.
Rising in behalf of Winona. Mrs.
Washburn responded in her happy
way. After business session paper
was given by Mrs. Loyhed of Fari-
bault, on "Outdoor Art" The even
ing was the Biennial in retrospect,
several papers being given. Mrs. E.
J. Lewis gave paper on "The Ex-
hibit at the Old Capitol and Social
Functions" On Wednesday morn
ing the skies were leaden, but the
cheerful faces and greetings of the
fine looking delegates were in de-
lightful contrast. Reports were given
by the various state committees. The
report of tho committee on the State
Industrial School for Girls At Red
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-22

Wing. by Mrs. Russell Dow, was the
one Of most importance and interest.
Other interesting papers followed.
WedC esdav evening was given up to
the presidents annual address.
Thursday was a full day, several
topics being Household Economies.
"Hone-Making in the Goth Century"
by Mrs. Carolyn Smith, assistant
principal Of Oak Hall, st. Paul;
Household Arts for Girls" by Mrs.
Blair, director of economic art OF
State Agricultural college; "The
College Girl in the Home" by Mrs.
w. B. Mitchell of St. Cloud, (who has
seven girls of her own) were all fine
papers. These were followed by a
discussion led by Mrs. WEIGH Of
Fergus Falls. In the afternoon the
new officers were presented, and an
informal reception was held in the
church parlors. The new officers are:
Vice Pres. at large, Mrs. WEIGH,
Fergus Falls; Fed. Sec., Mrs. Ely,
Duluth; Custodian, Mrs. Snow, Wi
mona; Treas, Mrs. Lewis, Sank Centre.
The afternoon closed with an il
lustrated lecture, "Mural Art in
America" by Harrington Beard of
Minneapolis.
In the evening the delegates were
given a rare musical treat-an artists
recital, by Jeanette Lamberton, dra-
matte soprano, assisted by Mr.. Errico
Sansone, violin, and Mrs. Mabel Reno
Sansone, piano, with Mrs. Berthe,
accompanist.
1t is impossible to give an adequate
account OF such convention in the
space we have. There were luncheons
served, cake and tea by the D. A. R.,
and other social hours given. The
music all through the sessions de-
serves special mention. Free use of
the N. w. telephone was given the
delegates. The cooperation and ap-
pearance on the program of such men
as Hon. L. A. Rosing, Prof. Weetbrecht
and Judge Luthill were of inestimable
value. The committee on Resoulu-
tions presented report that was ap-
preeiative OF all, done by all who had
had anything to do with the conven-
ton.
The 18th annual will b. held in
Faribault next October. r .kv,sa 4
Mrs. Barto went from the convention
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
Show Us.

"The shortened day, a wind-blown
leaf, an air crisp with the twang of the
coming of the frost king, these re-
mind us of the near approach of win
ter and the passing of another year,
Gov. Johnson's Thanksgiving pro-
clamatiOn.
Whose day was shortened? What
is the name of the leaf that was
wind-blown? Who was twanged with
the twang of the Frost King? What
kind of winter is approaching, and
whose year is passing? 1t is well to
be explicit about these matters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-22

Phil Rich spent few days in Min
neapolis last week.
Fresh oysters in tins at Albert
Dahlem's grocery store.
Burke DeGroat was a st. Cloud
visitor on Monday.
Take advantage of the blanket sale
at the Boston Monday.
Just received, first lot of California
Navel oranges. McCracken & Burgess.
Gold Seal, "best made'' rubber foot
wear. Exclusive sale at A. Dahlem's.
Give your Thanksgiving order for
lettuce and celery to McCracken &
Burgess.
L. Kells made a business trip to
the twin cities Monday, returning
Tuesday.
The ladies of the Methodist church
cleared $115 at their rummage sale
asst week.
Mrs. Collins entertained a few of
her friends on Wednesday last in
honor of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Hoffman, of Montana, who has been
visiting here for few weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
McCracken & Burgess have a fine
assortment of new nuts.
Narrow ESca pc.

While helping unload large piece
of granite from car at the Great
Northern depot Wednesday morning,
Arthur Brecount received injuries
that he will be several weeks recover
ing from. The footing being insecure
owing to the icy condition of the plat
form he fell as the stone was about to
slide from the Car and being unable to
recover himself in time the stone
caught his arm between the skids
and the platform crushing it cruelty
and splintering the bones of the fore
arm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-22

to her girlhood home in Elgin, ILL.,,
to spend month. Mrs. Lewis re-
turned home to give the report which
was full and good, and this notice but
family brings out the good things
enjoyed at this great meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
Notice 60 Advertisers. .

The Herald requests all advertisers
who desire q change in their ads. next
week to have their copy in as early as
Tuesday noon as IL is the desire Of the
editor to give theforc . holiday on
Than ksgiving day. a. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
Stoves for Sale.

Two good coal heaters. Garland and
Pennisular for sale cheap. Apply to
to w. |. Henshaw. Birch ST., one
block north of St. Paul's church.
23-9t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
Advertised Letters.
Miss Annie G. Hogem.
Fred NeesOn.
Miss Pearl Wooden.
o. B. Boobar, Postmaster.

Rev. N. I. Chappell of Grove lake,
was in the city on Wednesday.
Come and get our prices on child
ren's and misses school arctics. A.
Dahlems.
Long white and black kid gloves,
IL button length. $500 values for $500
per pair at Blied's.
Miss Morrison and Miss Ella Kay
took the advantage Of the cheap rates
and visited the cities last week. They
did not 60 ito the foot ball game. We
canuot find anybody that did,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-22
The City Plays the Good Samaritan.

The City Plays the Good Samaritan.
On Tuesday night Officer Connolly
picked up an old man wandering
around the streets. He gave his name
as James Callaghan and was suffering
so badly from rheumatism that he
could not stand erect. He was penni-
less, and claimed he had been robbed
in Fargo of $182. The city did the
good Samaritan act and bought him a
ticket to his home in Wisconsin.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
FOR, CHURCH IN JAPAN.
Northern and Southern Methodistsl
Get Together and Make Plans.

Northern and Southern Methodistsi
Get Together and Make Plans.
At a meeting in Baltimore Thurs
day OF representatives Of the Method
ist Episcopal Church and the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, acting
under authority conferred by the gem;
eral conference Of the two churches,
there was formed the Methodist Epis-;
copal Church Of Japan.
Those taking part in the conference.
included Bishop Earle Cranston OF,
Washington and Rev. DR.. c. w. Smith
of Pittsburg, both of the Methodist
Episcopal Church; Bishop A. W. VII;
son of Baltimore, Bishop Charles W.
Galloway OF Jackson, Miss. Rev. Dr.
James Atkins Of Nashville, and Res.
DR.. W. R. Lambuth of Nashville, rep
rescnting the southern Methodists.
The agreement under which the
new church was formed provides that
at the next annual conference OF
the two churches in Japan, there shall
be selected delegates to the first con-:
vention which is to be held at Toxic.
in May, 1907, when the actual lilo OF
the new church will begin.
The Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Japan will start with three annual
conferences, more than one hundred
missionaries, seventy-dve Japanese
ordained preachers, 1000 members,
1se Sunday schools, with 12,2o5 schol.
ars. thirty-nine schools and colleges
with 1886 students, publishing house;
and more than 100000 worth OF prop
erty.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-22
YELLOW LEVER SCARE
Doctors OF Several States Called to-
New Orleans for Consultation.
Case Was Not Yellow Jack.

Health officers OF Mississippi and
Alabama were called to New Orleans
Saturday to Investigate supposed
case OF yellow fever on which local
physicians had come to no agreement.
Dr.. Iron, president OF the board
OF health, furnished the press with
the following statement:
The case OF Jules Ebernz was re-
ported to be OF much suspicion on
Monday afternoon, March IL. Drs.
Denegre MARITIME and J. NJ. Batchei-
lor diagnosed the case as catarrhal
jaundice DR.. Hamilton Jones, after
three days observation OF the case,
reports it as yellow fever. The
health officers of Mississippi, Ala
ba,na and Texas have been notified
as per copy inclosed. The case was
treated as a suspicious case from the
beginning and every precaution
was taken"
Following is a copy of the telegram
mention in DR.. Irons letter as sent
to the state health officers Of the
three adjoining states:
New Orleans, March 16, 1906
Committee appointed to investigate
suspicious fever case. Charity hospi-
tai differs as to diagnosis. Invite you
to come. C. H. IRON, M. D.,
president State Board of Health" :"
DR.. Bachelor, house physician Of
the Charity hospital, when asked. re-
garding the case, said that the pa
tient was Jules Ebernz, an oyster
shucker, aged 80 years. He was taken
to the hospital from a lodging house
on March 8, and it was understood
that he had been i'll about seven
months.
DR.. Bachelor said he had diagnos'
ed the case as catarrhal jaundice, and
had seen no reason to alter his dag
nosis. He had treated and observed
hundreds of cases of yellow fever, and
was positive that the patient was not
suffering from that disease. Ebernz
had been at the hospital for about
seven days, but his PHYSICIAN has
had ample time to examine his Ill
ness and satisfy himself as to its
nature.
Unanimous agreement of the ply
sicians from the states named, Of the
local physicians and Of the represen-
tatiyes OF the United States that the
patient did not have yellow fever was
the result Of the autopsy held Sun
day on the body Of Ebernz.