davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-06
Religiones con bale

En- cl Reino han aparecido
hace POGO dos nucvas sectas
protestantes que, dicho sea en-
honor de la verdad y del pueblo
ingles, no han conseguido hasta
ahora muchos adeptos.
Una de elias Sc llama. secta
de los Danzantes de Pentecos-
ties, y sus practicas religiosas
consisten en- bailar una especie
de cake walk cantando al mis-
mo tempo himnos.
La otra Sc titula Nj secta nj
casa (Nos sect, no no home)
Fue tundada en- 1898 por I'm
tai Cooney, y tiene esta blecido
su cuartel general en- Enniski
lien, ciudad de Irlanda. Sus par
tldarios aspiran NADIA menos
que a COnvertir al mundo ente-
70 a su nuevo credo. Entire ellos
Sc practica una especie de CO.
mun1smO; Y unO de sus ritOS
cOnsiste tambien en- bailar reci.
tandO OraCiOnes.
En- la isla rusa de Osel, en- el
mar RaltiCO, vlve tambien una
secta tanat1ca, que practica el
bale lit1rgico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-06
I'm La C0RrB DE DISTRITO
DEL DISTRII0 JUDICIAL DB SAN JUAN ?. R.
Estados Unidos de America. J
Ell Presidente IS.
de los EStadOs UnidoS.
Ex- parte, Barbara Velazquez.
DECLARACIoN DE DOMINIC.

POR CUANTO habiendo presentado
el abogado don Emigdlo S. Ginorio,
una mocion nom bre de Barbara We,
lazquez, para que Sc declare 4 su fa-
vor el dominic de la siguiente flnca:
"Rtistica." Terreno radicado en- Ell
barrio de "Sabana Llama termino
Municipal de Rio Piedras, compuesto
de cuatro cuerdas sea una hectarea,
50 areas Y u centiareas, en- lindes
por el Norte, con Harry S Hubbard;
por el Sur, la carretera que de Rio
Piedras conduce 4 Carolina Y seis
metros de dicho camino V succession
de Patricia Romero, que Ia componen
Maria Herm6genes Y Juliana Kom er0;
por el Este, Emilia Chavert de HUI
bbard antes succession Francisco Case;
y por el Oeste. Juan Rivera, Merwer-
ther q. Strayer y el camino que con-
duce 4 Ia 1aguna, antes succession Ia
cinta Santos; con casa habitaci0n; pre-.
diO que Sc halla atravesado por la Il
nea del ferracarril de San Juan 4 Ca
rolina.'
PoR TANTO V hab;Gndose ordenado
por Il Honorable Pedro de Audrey.
Iuez de Ia Primeta Secci0n de esta
Corte Sc publique la pretension por
tres veces en TN peri6dico de los de
mayor circulation de los que Sc edi-
tan en- esta C.udad, para que los que
tengan algGn derecho real sobre el
inmueble descrito, las personas igno-
radas 4 qulenes pueda perjudicar Ia
inscription Y Ell general todo el que
desee oponerse pueda efectuarlo den.
tro del tCrmino de sescnta dias na :
turales libro el presente en- San
Juan Puerto Rico a so de Noviem bre
de I006,-JosG +. Figueras, Secreta
rio de Ia Corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-06
Ell PRESIDE MODELO
Tn credito de 200 900 dollars sc asigna
dichas obras.
PIANOS Y PROYECTOS

En- la session de anoche fue discuti
da en- la Camara Ia propocisi6n de ley
de los senores Sola, Andinot Was
'Ochoteco.
Terciaron en- Ell debate los se11ores
Tizol, Guerra Mendez Cardona, quie-
mes presentaron enmiendas a las sec
clones uns, cuatro y seis del proyecto.
La Comision para ell concurso de
arquitectos estara formada por el Pre-
sidente de Ia Camara un delegado
que aquel designe, ell Attorney general
y Ell Comisionado del Interior
Ell bill con las enmiendns aprobadas
en- segunda lectura, dice asi:
Que por la presente Queda designa-
.da una Comision compuesta por ell
Presidente de! ConseJo Executive, ell
Speaker de la Camara un delegado
asignado por este, ell Attorney Ge-
neral Ell Comisionado del Interior
para anunciar po- el ter mino que juz-
que oportuno, un concurso entire los
arquitectos de Puerto Rico de los
Estados Unidos, a fin de que presen-
ten los pianos Y proyectos de una Pc
nitenciaria Modelo que debera ser
construida con arreglo al sistema per
feccionado de Filadelha.
Que al anunciarse este concurso en-
los puntos y forrna que acuerde dicha
Comision, Sc ofrecera un premio de
dos mil dollars (S2 2ooo) al proyecto que
obtenga la preferencia, despues de lie
mar los requisites que d continu aci6n
Sc expresan.
Recibidos que fueren los proyectos
con los presupuestos y planes necesa-
rios la Comision emitira su infor me
respecto al proyecto que considere
merecedor de preferenc,a, Y 10 somete
"a la consideration aprob4ci6n del
Consejo Executive.
Que la rnisma Comisi6n queda en-
cargada de elegir, con la aprObacl0n
del Consejo Executive, el lugar Dc en-.
plazamiento de la su5odicha Penita1-
ciaria, asf como para determlnar su
capacidad en- relaci6n al numero Dc
penados probable. el area 8 superb
Gle de terreno en que debe ser nevad4
cabo su construction.
Disponi6ndosc que dcbcr& ser pre-
ferida la localidad que mayores venta-
jas ofrezca & Ia realization 4 i pro
yecto.
Que "a suma de doscicntos mil do
liars (soo,ooo) 0 tanto dc esta sums,
cuarto fuere necesario, Sc asjcna Dor
Ia presente de cualquier captidad exis
tente en- Tesoreria, que no hubiese
sido designada para otro fin.
Toda ley parte de ley que la
presente Sc opusiera Qusda derogada,
Esta ley empezara a regir inmedia
tamente despu6s de su aprobaci6n
En- Ia session de est tarde fue leido
en- tercefa lectura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-06
Buena nOtiCia

In el antigua y muy acreditado Ct
tableclmiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
oastreria dc r. Nontes, SO ACADIA da
recibir un immense surtido de CAST
m'res ingleses y franceses, los qus
otrece 4 su numerosa ciientela al
publico en- general.
In ropa hecha tanbien hay TN cx-.
tense surtido &c elegantes trajes, los
1ue Sc detallan deSde 81 $r4. Cuen-
"A tambiSn cl Ba7ar con IN surtido de
aorleos para caballeros y niffos, propies
para 7iajes, gorras. camisas, cuellos,
p,lso- t1rante@, cinturones, ligas, cal
zonclllios, corbatas, medias, y muckos
mas articulos del rano.
VISTA MACE EE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-06
FL NUEvO COnsEJERo

En- la mafiana de hoy tom6 pose
sion de SD puesto Ell nuevo Conseiero
don Francisco de Paula Acufla. Ell
presidcnte de la Alta Camara pre-.
sento con expresivas frases al seffor
Acuf1a, que desde hoy compartira la
labor Legislative en- aquel cuerpo.
Sc nos dice que el sefIor Acufia
tambien Sc hara cargo del Consoli-
dado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-06

La ccmpa1lia de zarzuela que dirije
Ell primer actor Casas, puso anoche en-
escena en- Ell teatro de Arecibo, las zar-
zu uelas Los Chicos de la Escuela", ..El
Congreso Feminista" Y ala Algeria de
ia Huerta"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-06
Mas nOticias

Nos dicen de Morovis que las con-
tlnuas lluvias que caen en- aquella
demarcacion impiden los trabajos
agr1colas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-06

Al entrar EN- prensa este Diario,
aun no ha llegado el vapor america
no "Tlladelfia' que debio haber fon-
deado esta mafIana, procedente dc Ia
GuAyra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-06

Sc nos informa que en- vista de la
varicela presentada en- I'm barrio del
termino de Morovis, el ofcial de Sa-
nidad de aqnel pueblo procedi6 4 la
vacuna Ell aquella demarcacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-06

Sc nos informa que Sc ha declarado
la varicela en- el barrio Torrecillas
de Morovis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-06

Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad don
Agustin Hernandez vecino de Ma
yagiiez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-06

Los vecinos de Morovis han remi-
tldo un escrito 4 IA Camara pidiendo
que Sc constituya TN puente sobre el
rio de aquel pueblo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04

where bad negroes and low whites gain
the enthusiastic impetus toward crime
that niger rum furnishes.
The outlook, conservative and
judicial publication expresses the COM
mon thought when it advises all who
are eager to see the liquor traffic driven
out of politics, and the American sa-
loon brought to extinction, to watch
the experiment in Georgia with open
mind. The Outlook has always OPP
posed state prohibition because it has
believed that state prohibition not only
does not foster temperance but actually
binders it and argues:
Temperance is self-control, modera :
tfon. Heretofore state prohibition has
proved not to be measure of self
restraint, but of constraint. In place
OF popular self-g government. it has sub
stituted government of one section by
another. In other words, it has placed
upon people who do not believe in d law
the onus of enforcing it. In spite of
what Mrs. Stevens says in her letter
which appears in another. column, it
still remains true, in our Judgment,
that state prohibition in Maine has fos-
tered there neither temperance nor re-
spect for law. If state prohibition
should succeed in Georgia, it will be be-
cause conditions are radically different
from those which exist in those states
which now employ 1T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

-
"Discussing the question of taxing
moneys and credits, the Spirit Lake
Beacon concludes that in equity and
good morals they should pay taxes. but
as matter Of expediency it might be
good thing to exempt them for the
reason that only a small percentage
finds it's way to the assessors books"
The Hampton Reporter says: Be
cause the law and the courts recognize
the right of automobiles upon public
highways it does not give them the
license then in disregarding the rights
OF other people. A little care and
common sense upon the part of all will
be the means OF avoiding nearly all
the accidents occasioned by horses
soaring at automobiles"
"A lot OF the democratic papers are
talking foolish about Jim Weaver for
senator" asserts the Washington, Ia,
Democrat "Of course the Democrat
would be glad to see Weaver elected
to the senate. but we do not consider
him the greatest man in Iowa There
is no sense in talking about 1t in that
way, He is a clean man with an hon
orable war record and as far as tbl-
ity is concerned he Is all right, but he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
\ A LITTLE CHURCH HISTORY.
.lForest city Republican,

: :
At this time a little history regard
ing the Norwegian NJ E. church will
be in order and the following facts
have been cleaned by the Re publican;
The church was organized In the IA OF
1866, by Rev. A. Ulland, the exact date
being october 22nd. At the tirae OF TINS TINS
organization eight families constitutes
the congregation. From the eight fam
lilies 16 members were registered ard
this handful OF good Christian peo-
pie founded ,the great and ssood or
ganization that the Norwegian M. %.
church of Forest City is today. At the
first meeting Of this body 1T was de-
cided to build a log church and work
on this was commenced at once. Before
the building was completed it was sold.
November 1s, 1870 it was d scided to
build a frame church-the present
building-and on November ~, 1872, 1t
was dedicated. Later the present par
sonage was erected.
The pastors who have served this
congregation are: A. 20. Ulland, 1866
50: Th. Peterson. 1869 70; A. johnson.
1c72-73; o. L. Hanson, 1881; A. @.
Unand, 1851; r. Olson, 1S77-S0s A.
Peterson, 1ssO-ss;;SJ Jacobsen, 1881
"a; H. Danielson, 1884 81; u A. Lar
son, 1SS7-9O; G. Abrahamson, 1892 ).
T. M. Hauge, 1896 80; Joseph:fon, 1899.
1902; Elliott Hanson, 1902-o5; ]. Q.
Hall, 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
HOW HE RAISES HOGS.
(Dysarf Reporter1

EfF ~
Newspapers are continually rivalling
each other in producing the biggest
hog stories, but we have one that wins
first prize. Peter Untiedt, one of
Oneida townships most successful
farmers, sold 1877 head OF hogs this
summer that brought him $3.5S5.O0 and
he has As head left on his place yet.
The hogs he sold were nearly ;lll of last
years raising and averaged consider
ably over 300 pounds eaeh.
1t. Is not only the quantity of hogs
but Mr.. Untiedt's method OF raising
them that, excites comment. He farms
$40 acres, and all Of his land is en-
closed by hog tight fence. When. his
small grain is harvested, the hogs are
turned loose, and they have the free
dom OF the entire farm, even being
allowed to root in the cornfieds. They
naturally pull down more or less corn,
but as they eat it, none of il goes to
waste The hogs also get nsiderable
feed in the stubble fields.
While the hogs are roaming at Will
over the farm they get no extra feed
and require but little attention. The
plan is decided success, and Mr. Tn
tfedt deserves congratulations for the
profits he has realized from II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
I. ADMITS THEIR MOTIVE.

| In order to save time and effort in
repeating the real motives behind the
men who have sprung the Allison can
ldidacy it will be convenient to let a
| hide-bound standpatter express it for
us. The editor of the Clarinda Herald
| makes the admission for his own
crowd. He says:
THE editor Of the Herald has been
accused of lhaving in mind only the
| defeat of Governor Cummins, and that,
| In seeking for a younger man to COM
pete With him, was prompted to say
what he has said on the subject, with
| that thought in mind, and we are free
| to admit that thiAis the important
factor in the proposition. No one can
deny that those who stand closest to
Senator Allison, and who are respon-
T sible for his, as We believe, indiscreet
announcement, have the same opinion
in view and have urged the matter on
the senator simply with the thought
that he is the only man who can ac-
cornplish the defeat OF Governor Cum
Minis. st is only matter of Judgment
as-to who might be the strongest man
| to pit against the progressive" gov
ernor, and we still firmly believe that
we Were right incur analysis Of the
situation. There is probably not a SIM
gle advocate OF the Allison candidacy
who in his heart believes that it is wise
to re-nonainate Senator Allison, for all
concede that his health is in a very
precarious condition, that his chances
for even beginning the term are uncer-
tain, and as to his serving out the
term, no one, so far as we know, has
ventured the claim that there Is any
reasonable hope that the life Of our
distinguished statesman will be suf-
fcfently prolonged to serve out the
term"
This was the very Same motive that
Mr. Blythe had in re-electing the aged
Gear. His success then made Cunlmins
governor. He couldn't stem the tide.
Gean however, filed to live until the
new term began as the Clarinda man
predicts for Allison, and friendly gov
ernor made an appointment which
served the same purpose. Are the votes
Of Iowa republicans to be manipulated
by motives Of this character?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
THE NEW AWAKENING.

Looking toward the south where
prohibitory legislation against intoxi-
eating liquors appears to have devel-
oped at least very nearly into a gen.
eral movement, the inclination 10 to
foresee a wave of prohibitory legisla-
ton that will sweep the country. With
the movement in the south there is
everywhere noticeable tendency to-
ward more stringent regulation of the
traffic. The north IL inclined toward
legislation that shall shut out the boot
logging permitted by the interstate
commerce law, that shall limit the
number OF saloons and to practicable
degree the consumption and sales OF
intoxicants.
It must be borne in mind that the
south has an insistently pressing cause
for the unity of opinion that appears
among the white voters, In its large
proportion Of negro population among
whom liquor and degenerative narcotics
are becoming of general use and
directly dangerous to the whites
Prohibition 1t may be surmised
will not keep stimulants away
from whitemen Of standing who desire
them. 1t never has as yet. north or
south. 1t is an experiment in Georgia,
an effort to abolish the dangerous dives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04

territories where the republican organ
ization is also in the hands of federal
office holders, 1856 will come from
states west of the Mississippi, where
Mr.. Roosevelt's anti-corporation poll
cies are most admired and where his
lingo battle ship demonstration is most
popular These three groups will rep
resent 514 votes in the conventions
safe working majority.
How easy it would be for Mr.. Roose-
Ivelt to control that convention! How
easy TO renominate himself if that
|bha opened to be his purpose!
With the southern. western and ter
ritorial delegates solidly behind him,
Mr.. Roosevelt would not require the
vote of a solitary delegate from any
state north of Mason and Dixon's line
and east of the Mississippi river!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
FARMER ON THE sENAToRsHIP

Editor Times Republican: Looking
at the political nansuvers of the
"standpat' Bourbons who are backing
old Senator Allison for his own sue
|cession, one ominous fact looms up,
clear and conspicuous: the Allison cam
didacy has turned out to be a spiteful
blow at Governor Cummins-a fight
against the common people Of the great
state Of Iowa. In other words, 1t is
simply and plainly a disgraceful at
tempt to deprive the people of their
sovereign rights to select their own
trusted representatives in the councils
of the state and nation.
Honest convictions, the true and mo-
BILE sentiments of loyal patriotism are
thrown to the winds of fractional fol-
lies, and the moss-covered creeds of
"standpat" politics have degenerated
into a dirty scramble for personal
power and prestige. The disreputable
elements of the standpat machinery are
using every agency of'political corrup-
ton to injure Mr. Cumnins and keep
him out of the public arena.
In order to overcome the people OF
Iowa and block every avenue of salu-
tary progress, the SldHupal HoFues III
political moss backs are now bringing
their old, feeble and lettering idol on a
standpat stretcher to the front.
Eternal powers, what a sight for
gods and men! 1t is said OF the Phil
istines that they carried their god.
fDagon, with them, so as to intimidate
the Lord and His people; but Mr.. Da-
gon had a disgraceful fall, and his
faithful flock was scattered to all the
winds Of heaven.
The old and venerable Senator w. B.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
DR.. w,LeYs GOOD NEWS.

DR.. Wiley, of the department. OF agri-
culture and promoter of the famous
poison Fl squad is the bearer
Of glad tidings. He assures us
that ere long 100 years OF
life will be usual and that centen-
arians be. common. According to this
good physician, disease is rapidly being
conquered, the public is enjoying the
best health it has ever enjoyed. He pre-
diets a gain of from 30 to 40 per cent
in longevity, He argues pleasingly:
Fifty years ago the average length
of human life was only. thirty five
years. Now 1t is between thirty five
and forty and nearer forty. In a. cou-
pie of hundred years we ought to have
Increased it to fifty years. Disease is
being suppressed more and more. 1t is
still the fashion to bring children UP on
the bottle. When mothers come to I'M
derstand that their own milk is free
from germs and that the milk used out
Of bottles carries cultures Of diphtheria
and cholera infantum the children will
have two chances of living where they
only have one now.
II DR.. Wiley is right and isn't mere
lily jollying us to keepSus looking pleas
ant this is a great hearing. Think
what an added fifty years ofilife would
mean to- some OF US. Mr. Rockefeller
might go on making plans to show the
world q millionaire and Mr., Carnegie
set out 10 buy China along with the
Philippines. Instead OF simple re-
election Senator Allison might figure
on three more six year. terms In the
senate and offer the same arguments
for re election at 100 that are now being
advanced at eighty. Men now living
might look confidently forward to see
the canal finished and to lot OF other
things that we now reluctantly turn
over; to posterity. Forty years added to
|sfhe span of human life. would NEAR
much. Perhaps then thte'ma who had
learned how to live would not die just
as he had acquired the. knowledge.
We shall watch DR.. Wiley. II he
manages to- live out his century there
may be something in his theory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
Iowa Newspapers
paspunenssdHsa,es s.a'srsr'
GIVING TO THE LORD.
(Oelwein Register)


He was holding forth on the street
near Central square Friday evening,
and he had a big crowd around him.
He claimed to be IL preacher, and was
accompanied by his wife, who assisted
him i'm singing, and they did very
good stunt at it. Among the knocks
that he made on evil was one in the
direction of coffiri nails or cigarets.
He had a guitar slung to his neck,
and played his own accompaniment to
the singing, sandNiching in talks be-
tween songs His wife passed about
slips on which were printed the songs
lthey sung, and gave onetof tflese slips
to each person who contributed a
nickel or dime He said the money
collected was to defray the expenses
of himself and wife. Preachers he
said. will tell you that the collection
is for the Lord, but I advise you. If
you wish to give a dollar TO the lord,
to put it in your pocket and keep it
till you meet him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
Topics Of the Times

The sending of two thieves of publ ;
lands to prison for ten years gives
three year terms for stealing chickens
a better appearance.
+ According to the Nonpareil Col. LATE
Young, editor of the Des Moines Cap
ital, is to speak in Council Bluffs
Carnival week. Is LATE working UP
toward the chautauqua. or down to-
ward vaudeville?
Just now the demand for money to
move the crops is not SO insistant as
weather to keep the corn crop moving
toward safety.
Denatured alcohol may now be man
ufactured without paying federal tas
for the privilege. How is your still
running?
While the representatives at The
Hague conference are making
speeches, the governments at home are
not keeping the inventor Of a new tor
pedo waiting for an audience.
September is a raw month for ,ys-
sters.,
Two women at the telephone
Just talked and talked and talked;
In CONFIDENTIAL tone
They talked and talked and talked.
And it's believed theyis talking vet
Since neither Of them felt they
burst
Violate phone etiquette
BY saying Good by first.
Chicago Journal.
The increasing consumption Of al
cohol in India has led the Anglo In
dian Temperance association to sub
nit to the seeretarysof India, Mr.. Nor
LEY, statistics of the damage done and
to urge that a stringent program of re-
for be carried out by the governm ent.
$50
Here comes tae oyster-all hail to the
oyster
Lie S1ASs t-tTSi oSee WYNN g
compare
Three cheers for the oyster the beau
tifnl oyster,
That gem of our waters, rich, lus-
cious and rare!
Well fry him and stew him, we'll pay
tribute to him,
September releases him under the
law;
All hail to the oyster, the marvellous
oyster,
A jewel when he's cooked and a
dream when he's raw!
Baltimore Sun.
Mr.. Bryan might twist what hap
pened when the people of a Missouri
town presented Secretary Taft with a
five gallon pail of lunch into an insinu-
alton that the secretary is against the
"full dinner pail'' policy.
It Is interesting to note, says "The
Hebrew Standard" that the secretary
Of Caid Maclean, Raisulis captive, is a
Jew by name Of 1saacs,. He lis the
brother-in law OF Michael shenbrooke,
the actor. The real name. of Mr.. Sler-
brooke is shewzik, and he is the son of
the Rev. B. SheWzik, of London. Mr..
Sherbrooke was originally trained for
the ministry at Jews College.
A westerner visiting New York was
held up by highwayman with the de-
mand, "Give me your money, or TIL
blow your brains out!" BLOW away"
said the westerner ''You can live in
New York without brains but you can't
without money! Christian Register.