davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-18

Secci6n Primera
Mum. 1926.
Estados Unidos de America.
Ell PreSidente IS.
de los Estados Unidos.
DECLARACIoN DE DOMINIC.
EX-PARTE,
POR CUANTO; habiendo presentado
Ell abogado Don Damian Monserrat y
Sim6 una mocion a nombre de Marco.
la Lizardi, para que@se declare su
favor Ell dominic de la siguiente
hnca:
"Terreno quebrado y sobrellano,
sito en- Ell barrio del Rio, del termino
municipal de Rio-Piedras, compues-
to de ochenta cuerdas, equivalentes
a 81 hectareas y "A areas, colindante
por Ell Norte, con Julian Garcia, la SUI
cesion ignorada de Lorenzo Camare-
no, Marco Zenteno y Guillermo San
chez; por Ell Sur, Juan Maria Martf
nez y Ramon Silva por Ell Este, con
Manuel Sanchez, Jose Santos y NJ.
Rosario; y por Ell Oeste Julian Garcia
y el camino que va al barrio del Ma
mey de la propia Jurisdiction"
POR TANTo y habiendose ordenado
por Ell Honorable Pedro de Audrey,
Juez de la Primera Seccion de esta
Corte Sc publique la pretension por
tres veces en- ~un periodico de- los de
mayor circulation de los que sc edi-
tan en- esta Ciudad para que los que
tengan alg1n derecho real sobre ell
inmueble descrito, las sucesiones
desconocidas de Lorenzo Camareno
y de Laureano Martinez, las perso-
mas ignoradas a quienes pueda perju-
dicar la inscription y en- general todo
ell que desee oponerse pueda efec-
tuarlo dentro del term ino de sesenta
dlas, libro Ell presente en- San Juan
de Puerto Rico II de Diciembre
de Ioo7-Jose E. Figueras, Secreta-
rio de la Corte. Por A Marin Ma
rien, Secretario auxiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-18
Espafiol "CONDE WIFREDO"

Esta a la carga en- Barcelona para
salir Ell 81 del corIiente por Ell Me-
diterraneo y Canarias con destino a
este puerto. siguiendo la ruta de Ma :
yagiiez, Ponce. Santiago de Cuba,
Habana y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-18

en- LA CORTE De DISTRITC
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL De SAN JUAN, P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-18

Salio de Canarias Ell s del corriente
con destino este puerto siguiendo
directo a Santiago de Cuba, Habana,
Matanzas y New Orleans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-03
NJ. & ST. [. IMPROVEMENTS.
Roadbed to be Made Ready for Heavy
Thru Traffic.

The GAZETTE anticipated a few
months when it stated last fall that
a thru train between Aberdeen and
Minneapolis would be put on over
the NJ & ST. L. during the winter. |
The company had to take time to
not only provide new train equip
ment, but what was more time
consuming undertaking, provide
roadbed and rails stable and sub
stantial enough to stand the wear
and tear of modern heavy locomo-
tives and high speed trains. This
will take time, but with the opening
of spring there are indications that
work will not be needlessly delayed.
Already the tracks have been re-
rallied with the heavy steel rails re-
quired as far west as Belview, and
active work is now going forward
on the crawling and ballasting of
the track.
THE GAZETTE's Delhi correspond
ent briefly noted a few weeks ago
the purchase by the railroad COM
pany of twelve and half acres of
land from R. G. Rogers at 5000 per
acre. This was strip of land along
the track on Mr.. Rogers farm, val
liable to the railroad because it con-
tanned an almost inexhaustible bed
of gravel suitable for ballasting
their road bed. Already prepare
lions are under way for putting in
sidetracks on an extensive scale SO
that steam shovels will be loading
gravel trains in the course of week
or two, and putting the st. Louis
tracks between Delhi and the cities
in better condition than they have
ever been before. That the fast
trains between Aberdeen and Min
neapolis will materalize before many
months, or as soon as the road-bet
z and -eiiIs can be made ready fer tn,
heavy engines and trains required
for this traffic, is an assured Ger
tainty.
A plausible report comes from l.
Sueur, that the St.Louis road is sool
to build cutoff connecting thei
main lines south and west between
Waterville and Arlington, by way O
LeSueur, Henderson and smaller vii
lagos, a distance of 80 miles. Thi
would shorten the St. Louis ru
between Aberdeen and St. Louis 0
Chicago nearly 100 miles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-03
THE GOLD KING.

The Gold King" presented at
the opera house last Monday night
under the auspices of the Stag was
decided success from the stand
point of pleasing.
The play is rollicking comedy,
full Of life and ginger, and at times
very touching pleasing to all. The
cast was carefully selected and ex-
cellently directed by Mrs. Louise
Showalter, who has had wide ex-
perience in these lines and who is
not stranger in Redwood Falls,
having put on plays here before.
The cast proved that Redwood
Falls contains young men and wo-
men, endowed with sufficient talent
to put up show that excels many
travelling troupes. Their work was
far beyond the average amateur.
Bill Neiman, in the role of Dennis
McGinty, is natural born actor
and could not be excelled and with
that saucy girl Pug" Miss Julia
Tenney, won the admiration of the
audience from start to finish. Harry
Ward as Jack Goodman made very
strong impression while Burrell
Clement as Squire Ludlow didIjustice
to the difficult part to which he was
assigned. Chas. Odekirk as Captain
Wallace and Michael fLauterach as
Guard Skerrit were not in the least
deficient in fulfilling their roles. DR..
Brand as Skinfint and Tom Ellis, Gus.
Schildknecht as Farmer Jackson and
Glenn Lauterbach as Arthur Ludlow
and DIR. Melford added much to the
success of the affair. The cast as a
whole was excellent.
| The specialties between acts were
of exceptionally high grade Bill
Neimen's Irish song and jig, Michael
Lauterbach's claronet solo and the
stag's automobile stunt.
Owing to so many events occur
ing just around this date, the house
was not filled as well asiwas expect
ed, but had the boys played the
following evening they would un-
doubtedly have had ali OVERLOOKING
house. A pleasant little hop was
given after the play. The high
school orchestra, strengthened by
outside material, rendered music
that city many times larger than
this would feel proud of.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-03
FOUND THAT 1T WAS LOADED.

Route Agent Hills was out gun
ming for muskrats with As re-
volver last Friday evening, in the
vicinity of his home, and after firing
a few shots and emptying his re
volver, as he supposed, proceeded to
extract the cartridge shells from his
gun. One c. ridge which had beer
overlooked came out in an unexpect-
ed and unWelcome manner, the ball
going in the feshy part of the right
hand, and ranging up into the wrist,
from whence it was extracted by
DR.. Brand, without having done any
great amount of damage. Mr.. Hill
is thankful results were no worse,
and will take no chances with fire
arms hereafter, loaded or unloaded
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-03
THE MINNESOTA
OUT ON A TEAR
No Teams Pass Over for a Week,
and Business Seriously
lmpeded
WATER is NOW SLOW Y RECEDlNG

High water on the Minnesota riv-
err was seriously affecting the traffic
at North Redwood, Morton, Frank
lin and Delhi last week, and ap-
proaches to the bridges at all of
those towns were impossible for
nearly a week. Monday the water
was reported as receding, and with
drying winds and sunshiny weather.
the worst will soon be over. The
bridges at all of these places are
not in danger, the trouble being in
the turnpikes and low places below
the level Of the bridges. Some ac-
ton should be taken by the Renyille
and Redwood county authorities to
take measures to prevent such over
flows hereafter. The present trou-
BILE is said to be the direct result of
the dynamiting of the dam at the
foot of Bigstone Lake, which let a
great volume of water into the Min
nesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-03
BURGLAR GETS
A LITTLE HAUL
Breaks Into Mail Carrier Tamsen'S
House and Steals $40
from a Trunk
GUILTY ONE NOT YET CAUGHT

Last Saturday evening, between
the hours of 6 and o'clock, some
person forced an entrance into the
house of Route Agent Tamsen,
while the family was absent, and
stole $40 in bills from the bottom of
a trunk belong to a lodger in the
house, John Briske. The trunk was
locked at the time of the robbery.
Briske is an employee at A. c. Bur-
meister's mill, ano the robbery took
place shortly after he had been paid
off.
The officers of the law have been
keeping the matter quiet, but GER
tain parties are under suspicion, and
it is probable that arrests will be
made at an early date. The circum-
stances would indicate that Briske
must have in some way given the
thief an inkling of where he depos-
tied his money.
Moral-Don't trust to the bottom
of trunk when there are banks
handy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-03
SHERIDAN CITIZEN DEAD.
Martin Seaman Joins the Majority at
the Age of II.

Martin Seaman, who settled on a
farm in Sheridan twenty-four years
ago and has lived on the same ever
since that time, died quite suddenly
at noon on the Oath ult., the Sunday
before Easter. The immediate cause
of death was pneumonia, which de-
veloped only two days before his
death, but for several years Mr..
Scanlan's constitution has been
greatly weakened by the infirmities
of age and disease, and he has been
unable to lead an active outdoor
life much of that time.
The funeral was held on Wednes-
day last. from the Catholic church
at Seaforth, of which Mr.. Scanlon
was devout and faithful member.
A very large concourse of the neigh
bors and acquaintance of the family
attended the funeral.
Martin Seaman was born in coun-
ty Sligo, Ireland, in November of
1885. About 1867 he was married
to Mary Keenan, of the same county,
who survives her husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seaman reared a family Of
three sons and daughter, all of
whom are now married and all but
one Martin Scanlon, Jr-are resi-
dents of Sheridan township. Wher
the youngest was but a few years
old the Scanlons removed to Amer
lea, taking up the farm which they
have ever since occupied as the fam
lily homestead. James and Patrick
Scanlon and Mrs. Mary LAWN are
still living with or near their mother
while young Martin has followed
the star of empire to the grea
Canadian Northwest. He arrived
home in time to be present at the
funeral.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-03

noon, as we'll as the impressive serv-
ice set apart for Easter and the
sermon of the rector, all combined
to make the occasion notable one
for those present.
Rev. Paustian was holding services
at Morton on Easter day, but con-
Quoted service in the Luthern church
here on Good Friday, and Easter
services on Monday after Easter.
Owing to the enlargement and re-
construction work going on in st.
GATHERINGS church, no Easter serv-
ice was celebrated there last Sunday.
Easter day of 1907 has impressed
itself upon the minds of many as a
day full of promise for the church
congregations Of Redwood Falls, as
Easter day is in a larger sense for all
mankind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-03
WHY NOT PLANT NAPLES?
When You Plant Trees, Why Not Set Ou'
the Best!

We hope, every citizen of Redwood
county will take heed to the recon-
mendation of Gov. johnson to plant
more trees this spring. Our county
is naturally adapted to timber grow
ing, and with little care and fore
sight, will in future years be re-
lieved from the reproach of being a
treeless country Indeed, the work
done by the settlers of this county
during the last thirty years has
done much to take away that repu-
tation, and very few homesteads are
without something that stands for a
grove, for it has been discovered
that few people care to buy tree
less homestead, so that the increased
value of a farm pays for the little
time and expense of starting and
maintaining a grove many times
over. Students of forestry now
teach that the prairie conditions are
not due to unfavorable climatic con-
ditions but the combined hostile in
fuence of grass roots and prairie
fires in the past. A tough sod is a
foe to thrifty young tree, and
hence it is necessary for the tree
grower to keep the infant trees clear
of grass either by cultivation or
mulching.
| At the district clerks convention
at Wabasso last spring, Attorney
Emerson of Lamberton put in a
strong plea for the planting of
maple trees, and invited inspection
of those present to young naples
planted by the school board at LAM
berton. as we'll as to some which he
had set around his own residence.
1t will not be denied that for beauty
of foliage as we'll as for value of
timber none of our forest trees sur
pass the hard maple, and as it has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-03

been demonstrated that they begin
to make a good showing inside of
ten years after planting, no citizen
should hesitate to put in a few this
spring, around his home. The
GAINESVILLE Argus furnishes prac-
teal argument in favor of the hard
maple, aside from its beauty and
value as timber:
Robert Fields, of Medo, who was
in this place Saturday, tells US that
he has fine grove of naples, fifteen
good sized trees that have grown
from sprouts he set out years ago
when he first came to the state.
They are of sufficient size to war
rant tapping and this year they
have been productive in yielding a
good supply of sap which has been
boiled down in to as fine a quality
of syrup as was ever made from sap
in the old St. Lawrence hills where
ne grew up And this suggests the
possibilities in store for future gen,
erations. Far sighted wisdom viii
Suggest the necessity of planting
maple trees abundantly all over the
northwest. Such a policy pursued
from year to year would leaC
future generations to rise up anc
call their forefathers blessed -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-03

Wanted An experienced butter
maker at the Milroy creamery, by
April 9th, 1907.
Tho. BLAKE, Sec,
Milroy, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-03

D. L. Crimmins put in a busy
week last week sold three auction
sales and sold the Peavey ice bust
ness to VIM. and Hazel Byington,
the old Schmahl residence to VIM.
Knapp, a half section Of land in
town of Vail to Mr.. Hockett of New
Avon and also landed an Illinois
farmer on farm in Renville coun-
ty, town Of Henryville.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-03

Commencing March / and contin-
uing until April Both the Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis railroad will have on
sale reduced rate one-way tickets to
Arizona, California, Oregon, Wash
ington, British Columbia, Utah,
Montana, Idaho and Old Mexico.
Rates SIS below regular fare. On
Wednesdays thru tourist cars to Los
Angeles and San Francisco are run
via Kansas City and the popular
Santa Fe system.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-03
GOODBYE FUNCTIONS.

The impending departure Of Thos.
March and wife and A. M. Welles
and his mother gave rise to two or
three farewell gatherings last week
Thursday evening the young ladies
of the Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church were host
esses of the Baraca class at a fare
well testimonial to A. M. Welles,
who was the founder and has been
the teacher of the class since its
organization. The affair was held
at K. p. hall and waa a social sue
cess in all respects, including an
unusually fine spread of good things
to eat and drink, served by the
young ladies in charge.
Friday evening similar gather
ing met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Cooper, in honor of
Thomas March and wife and Mr..
Welles and his mother. The large
house was filled, with standing room
only for considerable number, the
guests being for the most part MEM
bers of the Presbyterian congrega-
ton, with whom the guests of honor
had been affiliated. During the ev-
ening Mesdames Chambers and Phil
brick sang duets, Mrs. DR.. Inglis
and Miss Zoa Pease vocal solos, while
Mrs. Dornberg favored the company
with recitation. Ice cream, cake
and waters were served in the din
ing room, and the company dis
persed at quite a late hour.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-08-02
TIIE CITY limits.

The city council OF Norfolk ought
60 take early steps toward extending
the city limits of Norfolk. The In
tcrrsts of the people living outside the
city limits, as well as the interests OF
those within the city limits. demand
this expansion
Norfolk has really many more peo'
plc than II can ever get credit for In
the United States census reports. be-
cause so many hundreds live Just out
side the city limits. This Is an I'M
portant matter for Norfolk as whole
and for every business and private In
terest In the community. Just so long
ma the city limits do not include ev-
cry available citizen, just 80 long Is
serious injury and injustice worked
upon Norfolk.
On the other hand, people living
lust outside will undoubtedly more
than meet the city authorities In this
matter, since to them the city limits
would bring fire protection, cheaper
insurance rates, city water, lights, sew
err, etc. Every day that they lose In
getting into the city works just that
much injury and injustice to them.
Norfolk people trust and hope that
the city council will take up this mat
ter In the near future for definite ac'
ton. 1t is one of the important mea
sures before the city of Norfolk at the
present time.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-08-02

before, but the gain OF the past year
has been an extraordinary bound.
This is shown by all trade gauges in
the town and most recently by the
fact that the postal receipts during
the past year have been marked by n
larger percentage Of increase than
ever before.
II will not do to tell person who
has seen houses go up in Norfolk dur.
ing the past few years, and fill as
fast as they were built; or who has
watched the business activity in all
parts OF the city increase at a steady
gait: or who has kept track OF the
express traffic, the bank deposits or
the postal receipts, that Norfolk does
not today have a very much larger
population than ever before.
1t is true that great portion of
Norfolk's population resides just out
side the city limits so that when the
next federal census comes along the
town will lose credit for much of It's
size, unless steps are Immediately TAX.
EN- to expand the city limits so as to
include outlying portions of the com
munity.
If the official showing in the federal
showing is to keep pace with the
trade barometers of the city in their
ascendancy, 1t becomes a duty which
the city officials of Norfolk owe to
every citizen of the town and every
holder of property in the town, to see
that all of the people Of the commu
nifty are made citizens of Norfolk
proper within the next little while.
That people living just outside the
city will welcome such a movement
and cooperate for the expansion OF
the city's official population, stands tc
reason when it is considered that such
extension will take to them all of the
many conveniences and methods Of
protection which go in this day and
age to make life worth living. City
water, fire protection, lights, sewer
and reduced insurance rates would al
accompany the expansion of the city's
boundaries.
There is no denying the fact thai
Norfolk has grown materially during
the past year. And Norfolk people
have a right to full credit for tina
growth.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-08-02
ptrBIIC HEALTH.

The experience of L. NJ. Beeler OF
this city with tubercular COW should
strengthen In the minds OF Norfolk's
people the necessity for protection
against such diseased animals. The
cost OF meat and dairy inspection
would be much less and much more
pleasant than the cost of funerals
caused directly from allowing tubercu-
lar animals to remain at large.
It Is not difficult to mistake tubercu-
losis In u COW for a minor atiiiction.
President Roosevelt says that the tn
bercular COW is menace to the com
munity. Particularly infants are VIC
tins to milk from these diseased ami
mails and physicians say that grown
ups may be.
The time will come some day when
there shall be no death excepting from
old age. Most of the diseases of to
day are preventable. Leprosy at one
time ragged in London but today II
has been wiped out. Much more sim
pie would be the wiping out of tuber'
culosis
Individuals and society at large
spend millions each year In fighting
the great white plague after 1t has
taken hold of It's human victims. II
a little of that expenditure were ap
piled to the root of the disease in do
ing away with the tubercular COW
benefit would result.
No retailer wants to sell tubercular
meat or milk. without inspection
there Is no way of knowing. Private
citizens now owning tubercular COWS
would probably suffer their loss II
there were public inspection. but they
ought to be destroyed, any way. There
is no argument against inspection OF
this sort for the publlcs safety. The
public health ought to be argument
enough in favor of the service. Unit
the state provides such an inspection
the city council of Norfolk could ap
point an inspector and authorize hin
to make complete inspections, will
power to act. People whose animal:
were inspected would no doubt b.
glad to pay the small cost.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-08-02
HAYWOOD,s ACQUITTAL.

With the acquittal OF William ID.
Haywood of the charge of conspiracy
to assassinate Governor Steunenberg
of Idaho, one of the prominent muir
der cases of the country has come to
an end. While it is true that Meyer
is held on $4,000 bail for a similar
charge, and Pettibone remains in Jail,
it is not to be expected that either of
these men, with Haywood acquitted,
will be convicted. Orchard, the self
confessed murderer, stands we'll in
line for the gallows for his part in the
crime. While there was some surprise
over the fact that the jury had reached
a verdict in a comparatively short
time, it was not particularly unexpect-
ed that Haywood should go free when
the instructions of Judge Wood were
taken into consideration.
At the end of the closing arguments
of the opposing counsel there ap
peared reason to believe that the jury
might find only disagreement out OF
the bulk of testimony, but the instruc
tions of Judge Wood to the twelve
men were so clear and so significant
that conviction was at once removed
from any probability. In part Judge
Wood said:
The court instructs the jury that
under the law no jury should convict
citizen or citizens of crime simply
because there is strong reason to be
lieve that he is guilty, but before the
Jury can lawfully convict they must
be convinced of the defendants guilt
beyond all reasonable doubt.
The jury is instructed that the wit
ness, Harry Orchard, claims that he
was an accomplice in the commission
of the offense charged In the indict