davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-02
II cstdtua de CamDOamor|
A LAS MUJERES ARGENTINAs

Me dirijo a cuantas viven en-
csc libre y hermoso pals. Su
sensibilidad y su cultura justi-
flcan esta especie de Mensaje
que es tambien acatamiento q
las grandes y altisimas cualida-
.des de la mentalidad femenina.
Senoras: un grupo de escri-
torres espanoles, hastiados JUS
tamente de la ramplona prodi-
galidad de nuestro mundo Of
cial en- erigir estatuas a recono-
cidas insigni6cancias Ga fumes
tas fgurillas - salvo notorias
excepciones-que. a duras pc
mas, podrian mantenerse en-. la
moiesta categoria de glorias 10
Gales. hemos determinado alzar
por nuestra cuenta y riesgo la
estatua de un poeta.
Ell poeta es Campoamor: el
-amable patriarca de la indul-
gencia, Ell galante acariciador de
la conciencia femenina, al que
viejo y postrado va, blanco CO.
mo una estatua, besa ban las da-
mas espanolas como a un buen
abuelo. 8 como a un santo in
duigente y familiar.
Queremos que su estatua pa
ternal y tranquila ennoblezca
con su blanca mansedumbre un
rincon del Retro, aquel donde
las encinas dejan caer su SOM
bra agreste sobre Ell prado pas
tori!. sembrado de vioietas.
Ali, la musa de CaInpoamor
.volvera gra tamente a la vida
para jugar con fos ninos Y can
tar la eterna "Dolora" de los
amantes que buscan la soledad
Y Ia umbria.
I'm la flexible Suavidad del
eSpiritu mOde1no, Campoamor,
el poeta, es la inquietud sabro-
sa y la ironia acariciante. Min
guno de los nuestros supo des-
enredar tan diestramente los
perfumados cabellos para yer
10 que esas bellas cabecitas tie
men dentrO. Acaso, ming uno re-
movi6 tan sin amargura la com.
plejidad sentimental del alma
femenina.
Por ESQ queremos tambien
que la estatua del poeta este al
alcance de la mano amiga, en-
su rinconcito solitario; para q ne
las mujeres adorables que an
dan en- su obra y por el >>mundo,
puedan coronarla de vioIetas V
poner llrios Dlancos en- sus ma
nos de marmOl.
Vosotras que sentis Ell roce|
-alado de nuestro Verbo, y sa--
beis acariciar en- nuestro lido
ma, y sois tan nuestras en- es-
piritu como los versos exquisi-
tos del poeta patriarcal, debeis
ser invitadas este homemade, a
esta callada fiesta de raza Y de
poesia. Vuestro corazon no nos
perdonaria Ell olvido.
Enviad vuestra ofrenda, con-
currid generosas a esta obra de
grata y apacibie glorifcacion.
Y sean vuestro concurso y vues-
traoternura, como Calida flor del
alma americana que nuestro
poeta sabra aspirar en- marmol
y en- espirltu.
We'd, loh hermosas damas!, en-
este pobre llamamiento q vues-
ira delicadeza sentimental, algo
como una manda piadosa' de
Canpoamor. Acaso, 81 viviera,
tendria para este proposito
nuestro una leve sonrisa de iro-
MIA dolorosa y humana.
DUeraseIe que las mujeres
querian tejer Ell nimbo de su es-
tatua, y el gran amaoor de Eva
inocente y de Eva pecadora,
ofreceria su carne. ST faltase
zDarmOl.
de vosOtras. seiioTas. espera
IL joven intelectualidad de Es-
pafa Ia joya de vuestra ofren-
a. Con ella, Ia estatua del poe
- taS&A - nnAa do r0alidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-02

e0TUo0o De A1ooAno1
- NOTAReA
Alvarez-Nava e.
- Emilio Garcia Cuervo :e
y: Franc isco do 4 Torre-:A
~ - oOo3 ovO..T0A&W0Mo AA>-
~ SUAA, ?. \. oAN 1ueJu -
- RlONa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-02

0ituado este ESTABLISHMENTS On d oentpa
. Il ealle M6ndes Vigo. con IN jardin q
hente, e d que reune mayeree ysntajaa
comodidades para 10 osnerse viajeros, ,
81 que cuenta con mejcres habitaoienss Ase-
ca, ventiladas, magnffcos baKos J auehas-
- Coni1as 6 te1as Aesae~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-02
QA0NeSIA AEREADA ANTIBILlOsA
g DE j. II. BLANCO

Con 81 uso desapar zee el extr efIi-
miento, indigestion, dolores de cabs
"a, jaqueca, bills, 3cido' del.est6mago
en- general todos los desarreglss pro.
ducidos por 81 estomago inteStinos
EArneactg de RIAseee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-02
REGRE5O
rUEgrOS

-
0
@ ] :.:: ::: :::: SN DC Eluhu
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-23

|
Paul over Sunday.
District court opens at Redwood
Falls on the 10Th.
Miss Addie Olsen is visiting with
Miss Jennie Lind in Minneapolis.
The Misses Miller returned to st.
Paul Sunday after weeks visit with
Miss Stork.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Smasal were
made happy Saturday by visit from
the stork. It's a boy.
Banker Epple was down from Gle
ments over Sunday endeavoring to
purchase Shetland pony.
f. II. Retzlaff has traded land near
Walnut Grove for the hardware stock
of the Anderson Hardware Co. in
Lamberton.
Its bosh to talk of removing the
Herman's monument from New Ulm to
Minneapolis. All the militia forces
of the state couldn't accomplish it.
Agent Brust of the American Ex-
press Company has been granted a
two weeks furlough. His place in the
interim will be taken by Frank Zeney.
Fred Wendland has been spending
tie past week at Lamberton invoicing
the stock which Mr.. Retzlaf recently
81 u opSu no
company.
Judge Ross received word last week
of the birth of another grandchild at
DEVILS Lake, North Dakota. The new
conner is the daughter of Mr.. Ross
son, Albert
General Bobleter returned Monday
forenoon from hunting trip to the
lakes in the vicinity Of Lamberton.
He brought with him so fine mallards
and redheads.
A. Danielson, the popular music
dealer, sold two pianos this week and
one fine organ. The pianos went to
Sleepy Eye parties and the organ to
E. O. Knutsen of New Sweden.
Rev. Blume, the new presiding elder
for the German Methodists Of this dis
tricJ, has decided to make his home in
New Ulm. Heretofore the presiding
elder has resided at Mankato.
The Nora Society of Hanska are
preparing to erect a library and young
peoples building. The structure will
be located in the heart of the village
and will contain spacious audi
forum.
Mrs. August Hackbarth died at her
home in this city last Thursday after
brief illness. She was in her sixty
fifth year and had lived in New Ulm
since 1881. Among her immediate re-
latives she was revered and among
her neighbors universally respected.
Stanley Brooks, the young Mime
apolis Yale student who died about
ten days ago in New York City, was
an intimate friend of the Won Hagen
family in Sleepy Eye and it is under
stood that he was engaged to be mar
ried to one of Mr.. Won Hagen's daugh-
tiers. This fact alone makes his death
a particularly sad one.
The Current News Club met yester-
day at the home of Miss Baasen.
Miss Pfefferle acted as leader and the
subjects handled were ''The Span
iards, - ''The French Pioneers," and
1.-THE English in Virginia" Mrs.
Pfeferle conducted the magazine
studies and Miss Hellriegel read a
paper on ';The Founding and Foun-
ders of Virginia" The club will meet
on Nov. 5th with Mrs. VIM. Durbahn.
Fred Bauch, the Springfield saloon
keeper who disappeared rather mys-
teriously about two weeks ago, has re-
turned to his old haunts, having wan
dered away no farther than Water
town and firing of his experience in
less than week. During his absence.
however, his saloon business was sac
rificed to satisfy his creditors and the
unexpired license is now in the hands
of the Hauenstein Brewing Co. of this
city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-23
OF Interest in the City.


.s..s..ss + + + +
Miss Glotzbach of Mankato spent
Sunday with Miss Lou Baasen.
John Henle was Winona business
visitor the early part of last week.
w. n. Amundson, the music teacher,
has organized class and chorus at
Winthrop.
Geo. Graen of the Burg Cigar Com
pany will remove with his family to
Watertown.
Prof. A Ackermann preached at a
Lutheran mission festival in Minnea-
polls Sunday.
Mayor Ward of Fairmont is miss
ing. The Fairmont Sentinel hints
strongly of foul play.
Geo. Risson, at one time editor of
the Gibbon Gazette, has started pa
per at st. Joe, Idaho.
Attorney 81. N. Somsen witnessed
the MINES ota- Nebraska football game
on Northrop field Saturday.
J. L. Cuddv took crew of men to
Currie on Monday to install a heating
plant in a new Catholic school.
County Treasurer Berg and wife
went to Sleepy Eye Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of Edward Swanson.
The members Of the local fire depart
ment will enjoy a private dance at
Turner hall on the evening of the 10Th.
Next Friday evening the directors
of DR.. M artin Luther college will hold
a meeting to elect new professor of
music.
Prof. Roberts, the New Ulm music
teacher, has rented Schlottman's hall
in Courtland for the 26th and will give
a public dance.
The eight hunters who went to Wan
da Thursday afternoon returned Sat
urday with ll8 ducks. In all they
bagged 1873.
The muskrat season opens on No
vember LIST and continues for six
months. Prices give promise of being
as high as last year.
Edward j. Bobleter has resigned his
position as cook for New Auburn
ditching crew and is now at the home
of his parents in this city.
A son of Attorney l.. G.. Davis OF
Sleepy Eye was married last Tuesday
to Miss Evelyn Murfin, a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Murfn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Dyer of St.
Paul have been spending the past few
days with the Mrs. Dyer's parents,
Hoo. and Mrs. VIM. Skinner.
Miss Gretchen Behnke came home
from the agricultural school at St.
Anthony Park Monday to attend the
golden wedding Of her grand parents.
The Lafayette Dramatic CLUB will
soon begin the rehearsal of "Ten
Nights in Bar Room.' It is to be
presumed, of course, that this is a re-
vised edition.
Mrs. Nix and Mrs. Steinhauser and
daughter left for St. Paul Friday to
spend the winter with Miss Amalia
Nix, who is an instructor in German
in the St. Paul public schools.
VIM. E. Koch returned Sunday
evening from his trip to the Minneso-
ta-Dakota Cattle Company's ranch
near Everett. The tales he has to tell
put those of the early pioneers entirely
in the shade
Henry Goede has leased the old Led
ger building in Lafayette and will use
it for photograph gallery. It is Mr..
Goodies intention to spend at least one
day of each week at Lafayette and his
first visit will be on Nov. 7th.
Congressman Davis of St. Peter
went to Oklahoma City Friday to de.
liver an address before the Nationa
Farmers association on the subject OF
federal support for agricultural e x
pertinent stations and industrial high
schools.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-23

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Simmet Of Lafayette on We'd
nesday.
Miss Luella Hanson of Winthrop.
was visitor over Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Beck.
Stuebe Bros. on Monday shipped
two carloads of hogs to the ST. Paul |
market and yesterday they sent out a
carload Of poultry.
T. B. Collins, a New Ulm boy, is a |
prominent member and officer of the
Commercial clubof Okanogan, thirty
ing new town in Washington.
Former County Treasurer Schwert-
feger and wife came down from San
born Monday to attend the golden
wedding celebration of Mr.. and Mrs.
Behnke
During the week fifteen horsepower
gasoline engines were added to the
farm equipment Of those substantial
Milford farmers, Andrew Backer and
Gus. Lam brecht.
The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Methodist church will be held next
Sunday. Services will be held in the
forenoon, afternoon and evening, at
all of which meetings the new presid-
ing Elder, Rev. Blume of Winona will
oficiate.
Henry Schwartz, who on two occa-
sions was the republican candid ate for
county treasurer, is now engaged in
the saloon business in Springfield.
He is running the place recently ac-
quired by the Hauenstein Brewing Co.
through the disappearance of Fred
Bauch.
The directors of the Golden mill
held meeting recently and decided to
call a meeting of all the stockholders
on Oct. Oath for the purpose Of turning
over the property to Theo. Lamp of
Lake Benton. Mr.. Lamp, it is under
stood, will put the mill in working or
der and assume all the Indebtedness of
the old firm.
The Los Angeles Herald of recent
date contains the following relatiye to
the Grass Valley mine in California
in which SO many of our New Ulm
people are interested: "Work of in
stalling an immense Cornish plunger
pump in the Kenosha mine is we'll un-
der way at the 300-foot level where a
big station has been cut. Oncethe pump
is ready the mine will be unwatered
rapidly. It is over 400 feet deep but
is already big proposition. In fact
it has just leaked out that the last
round of shots fred last year, under
two feet of water, disclosed ledge
over two feet wide, from which sam
pies grabbed up in a hurry before the
men were driven out by water have as
sayed the amazing sum of 100000 a
ton. The management has declined to
sell stock since then and the entire
matter has been kept very close
mouthed, but there is no denial made
that an immensely rich ore chute lies
| at the bottom of the works.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-10-25
National Rating League Reports or
Those Who Fail to Pay

The National Rating League. of
Chicago. has sent to the members of
the association in this city, their new
rating on those who fail to pay their
accounts. 1t comprises Clinton and
Shiawassee counties and it is surprising
to find how much some people value
their reputation.
This book places in the hands of the
merchants a list of those who refuse to
pay accounts, and of course is a gentle
hint to the merchant to beware. Manu-
factures and wholesale dealers have had
such system in Dun's and Bradstreet's g
for years, and every retailer is reported
therein, either favorably or unfavor-
ably. but the National Rating. League
deals with all who refuse to pay their
obligations thus affording protection to
the retail merchant.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-10-25
Sale of Large Farm.

The Chesaning Argus says: "a letter
received by B. G.. Coryell from Palmer
A. Montgomery, of Chicago, who was
here with his wife inspecting the
Wilcox farm some two weeks ago, an
nounces the purchase of that 1900 acres
with its extensive buildings. This is an
important item in the history of agri-
culture around Chesaning and we are
glad to know that new life, improve
ments and repairs will begin this year.
The farm has great possibilities much
of it being fertile clay or loan, and
with the grooming" which it will re.
ceive and which it has needed 80 long,
it will be property Of which we shall
be proud. The Montgomerys will b;
here next month for few weeks, and
intend to spend some time each year OF
the ground in shaping the changes that
they will make"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-10-25
The New Military Bill.

Under the provisions of the military
bill passed by the legislature last week
enlisted men of the national guard will
receive pay for attending drill. The
bill gives to privates 20 cents for each
regular drill at which they are present,
corporals 25 cents, sergeants 30 cents,
first sergeants and all other non-com-
missioned officers above the rank of
sergeant 80 cents The payment is to
be made twice year to national guards
men provided he has not missed 80
many drills he has lost by reason of
stoppages, the amount due him for at
tending drills.
Under the bill the state is to provide
the sum of $40, 900 for the erection Of
an armorv for each company in the
state, not more than $40, 600 to be ex-
pended in one year, and the site for
armoryto be donated by the city where
located. No appropriation was includ-
ed in the tax levy for this year for this
purpose.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-10-25

court is against the county. The res0-
lntion is intended to provide for
vigorous defense of the suit. The reso-
lution was made special orderSor this
afternoon.
On Tuesday, T. J. Hicks was given g
seat with the board, having been ap-
pointed to represent Bennington town
ship during the absence OLA. p. Cook
at the constitutional convention.
H. L. Bishop, of Byron, was appoint,
ed agent for Burns township for the
burial Of INDECENT soldiers.
Cecil Mclaughlin, of Vernon. was
elected as superintendent of the poor
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of his father, receiving all but one OF
the "a votes A. w. Green, of Cor
unna, was elected for the full term of
three years to succeed himself, receiv-
ing II votes.
A committee of three to whom was
referred the matter of determining
what expenses of the sheriff should be
paid by the county, what reports be
should make of money received by
him, and what amount should be al
lowed under the new truancy law,
made the following recommendations
That permanent committee be ap-
pointed by the chairman of the board
to be known as the committee on rec
ords in the sheriffs Office. That the
sheriff collect all fines, fees and costs
in criminal cases after the prisoner had
been committed, and alsowhen cases
are settled in justice court, and costs
paid. The costs and fees shall be
turned over to the sheriff by the Justice
That the sheriff collect all fees and
costs in civil cases where work has
been done by him III Shiawassee county.
That the sheriff make a sworn and
itemized statement the first of esck
month of such costs and fees collected
by him, and file the same with the
county treasurer, turning over the col
lections before be draws his his months
salary That he collect in all criminal
and civil cases, the statutory fees.
That the sheriff, under sheriff and
deputy sheriffs be allowed their actual
expenses in all civil and criminal work
except livery hire in the county and
that the same be audited by the super
visors after being certified to by the
prosecuting attorney.
That where patients are conveyed to
private asylum, the sheriff shall be
paid his expenses for such conveyal by
the family or persons interested, and he
shall not be required to account for
such expenses
That Sheriff Watson appoint Turn
key Gulick truant officer at $3 per day
and expenses.
The truant officer will, under the new
law, receive per diem only for the
time he actually puts in performing
truancy duties.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-10-25
The Supervisor

Much routine business has been dis
posed of by the supervisors this week.
The item of greatest interest to the tax
payers is the adoption of the budget
for the ensuing year amounting to
$5S, 900 as compared with 800, 900 year
ago. This reduction in the county tax
will certainly be appreciated by all.
The items are: Officers salaries, $22,
900, interest on bonds, 80, 400, buildings
and grounds, $4,000, contingent fund,
$25, 900, poor fund, $4,000. Last years
appropriation was made large to care
for all outstanding orders.
On Saturday John Boutwell, was re-
elected county drain commissioner for
two years, receiving 10 of the "a votes
cast. T. A. Mears, of Byron, received
10 votes, Gus. Friegel, of Owosso, s,
and s. p. Skinner, Of Bancroft 6 votes
on the first ballot for member Of the
county board of school examiners on
the second ballot, MIR. Mears received
ID votes and was declared elected, Mr..
Skinner 6 and Mr.. Friegel votes. G
A. Potter was chosen as janitor of the
court house by unanimous vote.
Supr. Perrigo introduced resolution
Monday asking to have committee ap
pointed to confer with Prosecutor Hicks
relative to the suit brought against the
county by John T. McCurdy, with
power to engage attorneys to assist in
the defense of the case, to secure an ac
countant, etc. Also to instruct the pros
ecutor to carry the case to the supreme
court if the decision in the circuit
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-10-25
Case Of Morse Against Grand Trunk
VIII Have to be Retired.

After being out all night, the jury in
the damage suit of Glenn Morse against
the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee
Railway Co., was unable to agree upon
a verdict and the jury was this morning
discharged by Judge West. 1t is said
that the jury stood eleven to one in
favor of verdict for the plaintiff.
Morse's infant son was killed at Corunna
in 1904 by D., G. H. & M. freight train
and he brought suit against the cor
poration for $40, 900 damages. The case
will be tried again during the January
term.-Lansing Republican. Watson
q Chapman are the attorneys for Morse
and feel confident that they will in the
end win the case.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-10-25
The Constitutional Convention.

The delegates to the constitutional
convention assembled at Lansing, Tues
day noon, and Organized by electing
John }. Carton, of Flint, president;
Chas. II. Watson, of Crystal Falls, presi-
dent pro tenn; Paul H. King, Lansing,
secretary; Andrew T. Scott, Saginaw,
sergeant alarms; Jos. HI. Brewer,
Grand Rapids, official stenographer.
In accepting the position as president,
Mr.. Carton referred to the fact that it
was 81 years since the present constitu-
tion was adopted, called attention to
the great growth of the state and the
changed conditions.
with these changes in mind" said
the president, 'the people have called
us together to meet the needs arising
and provide for the future.
Il know that every question will
receive the honest thought and the wis
est judgment of us all. One general
rule should prevail. We must remem-
Der we are sent here by the sovereign
electors of the state and whenever pri-
vate interests clash with the public
good, the public must be first. If we
adopt this uniform rule we will formu-
late document that will rebound to
our credit and be accepted by the peo-
D1e
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-10-25

be signed by 90 per cent of total num-
Der of enrolled voters in affected dis
trict, and must be delivered to secre-
tary of state 30 days before first Mon
day in April.
General Primary-First Tuesday in
September. preceding general election,
when candidates of all partias for
governor, lieutenant governor and
United States senator shall he voted
on, also party delegates to county
conventions of party which has adopt
, ed direct nomination methods State
central committee to notify election
commissioners of each county of mum
ber of delegates to state convention
allotted and chairman of county com
mittee to certify to them the number
of county delegates to which each pre-
cinct is entitled.
Candidates Petitions-To be signed
by enrolled voters equal to per cent
and not more than 4 per cent of the
number cast by that party in the dis
trict for secretary of state at the pre-
cediDg election. Petitions may not
be filed later than 10 days before Sep.
tember primary or eight days before
city primary. In case of new parties,
candidates for governor, lieutenant
governor and United States senator
must furnish nomination petition
signed by 300 electors. Other petitions
of new parties must have 25 signatures
of electors. Parties not in existence
the first Monday in April need not sub
NIT question of direct nomination.
Plurality votes shall nominate except
IN case of governor and lieutenant
governor, where plurality and 40
per cent is required, else the NOM
ination goes to a convention. All can
didates of parties not operating und er
the law of 1905 or this new act, shall
be named in convention. All county
conventions in the state shall be held
on the same day and within Is days
after the September primary. State
conventions must be held within 40
days after the September primary.
The call must be issued 30 days before
the primary.
Penalties are provided for the usual
offences and the primary day is legal
election day. The most important
prohibition is that no state officer,
elective or appointive or state employe,
may circulate any nominating petition,
or work in behalf of any candidate
before or on primary day.
Miscellaneous-No mans name shall
be printed on more than one party
ticket. No person shall solicit votes
or sell liquors within 100 feet of polling
place. Polls to be kept open under law
of 1905. Enrolled voters may be chal
lenged Local acts on local offices not
affected by this law.