davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-24

En- Steinbach, Saioria- M einingen,
han ocurfido des6rdenes que hicie-
ron necesaria la intervention arma-
mada.
El concejo Municipal de la ciudad
sc comperle exclusivamente de So
cialistas defnoer atas, radicales en- las
medidas que deseaban hacer aprobara
disolvieron ell concejo. La pobla-
cion indignada, cometio> excesos que
obligaron declarar la ciudsd en- es-
tado de sitio. Sc han verificado mu-
.chas detenciones
) En- una iglesia catolics que incen-
di6 un rayo, perecierons cuatro per-
sonas y quedaron heridas dieciseis
muieres nifios atropellados casi to-
dos en- ell panico que Sc DECLARE
Ell emperador Guillermo pronun-
cio un discurso durante su vista al
Museo de Munster que Sc considera
como un llamamiento directo los
socialistas para que trabajen con los
otros partidos del pats en- blen de la
patria de todos.
Ell emperadar Guillermo reviSto la
escuadra que dcbe tomar parte en- las
maniobras de otoflo. Los buques
eran 1I2 con 1884 cafIones y name
jados por 10000 hombres.
Ell emperador GuillermO sera pa
drino del heredero de Frau Bertha
Krupp Won Bohlen und Halbach, es-
posa del teniente Dr. Gustav Krupp
Won Bohlen und Halbach que nacio el
Is de Agosto 1ltlmo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-24
Ia ADOLESCENCE

Dicho estado de cOsas dur6 POGO tiempo.
A decir verdad no fue enteramente SIN.
CerO s1nO una soa vez.
A partir del dia siguiente, tenia mucho
parte en- el la vountad
desde aquel instante, intet0 in1tilmente
Cristobal haCeTlo revivir.
Solo entonces pens0 en- evocar en- s. mis-
mo la hgura la forma precisa de Sabina
hasta aquel momento no habia pensado en-
clio
Lo consgui0 por breves instantes. v oue-
daba enteramente iluminado
Pero este solo 10 lograba costa de mn
chas horas de espera y de obscuridaI
Pobre Sabina pensaba para ST, todos f.
olvidan solo yo te amo Y te guardo para
siempre como mi mas preciado tesoro
Te tengo te poseo no te deiare es
capari...
Hababa de esta suerte, porque va Sc le
iba escapando hula de su pensamiento CO.
mo el aqua que Sc escapa entire los dedos
Volvfa siempre, fiel la cita.
Guerra pensar en- ella Y cerraba los oios
Pero le sucedfa al cabo de media bora do
una veces hasta de horas echar de var
que no habfa pensado en- NADIA
Su pensamento poroso bando como ma
esponJa, Sc empapa en- los ruidos del valle o.,
el he1vldero de las esclusas en- ell tintineo -
los cascabeles dc dos cabras que pac{an !, ~ ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-24
Edicto
DECLARACIoN DE DOMINIC

PoR CUANTO habiendo presentado
el abogado Enrique Gonzalez Darder
una mocion nom bre de Monserrate
Aquino Aponte para que Sc declare a
su favor ell dominic de la siguiente
hnca.
"Parcela de terreno de una cuerda
euuivalente q unas treinta y nueve
areas. treinta centiareas, treinta y
nueve miliareas, sta en- el barrio de
Monacillo arriba, terminO municipal
de Rio Piedras, una casa de made
ras del pals, cobiiada de paja, colin
dando al Norte Oeste con terrenos
de Ramon Gonzalez, al Este con
Francisco Sanchez y al Sur con Don
Conrado Hernandez y Don Jorge
Romani; cuya cuerda de terreno fue
comprada Juan Nieves ha mas de
veinte amos.
P0R TANTo: y habi6ndose ordenado
Dor ell Honorable Pedro de Audrey,
Iuez de la Primera Secci6n de esta
Corte sc publique la pretension Dor
tres veces en- un peri6dlco de los de
mayor circulation de los que Sc edl-
tan en- esta Ciudad. para que los que
tengan alg1n derecho real en- ell
inmneble descrito, las personals ig-
noradas 4 quienes pueda Perjudicar
la inscription y en- general todo ell
que desee oponerse pueda efectuar-
10 dentro del termino de sesenta dlas.
libro Ell presente en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico q % de Septiembre de
Ioo7.-Iose E. Figueras Secretario
Por A. Marin Marien, Sub-secreta-
rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-24
JUAN cRIsT0BAL

Sc abre Ia tumba salen los muertos de Ia
fosa, sOnrien con sus labios descoloridos pc
TO sempre amantes, pal amado, al amante
Ell CuyO SenO deSCanSa Su reCuerdO como duer.
me el nino en- las entranas maternales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-24

de as p. NJ
Fotograas de ninos mayores de grupos QUO
ncuyan ninos de la edad ndcada SOLAMEETN
por la
Iodc trabajo haya que recogero esta
blecmiento pagara la mitad de mporte ade1anado q
resto al entregarsee las fotografas.
Iodos los abajos que deban remre por abo>
naran en- su toadad al hacer peddo ncuyendo porto
del franqueo
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-15
NEW RULING
RELATING TO
FINAL PAPERS
Certified Copies Cannot Be Taken
at United States Land Office
as Heretofore.
Must Bear the Signature Of the
Clerk Of District Court Where
Issued

Under date of Nov. 7, 1907. re-
gisters and receivers Of I. S. land
offices are directed as follow:
You will discontinue the prac-
tice OF certifying to the correct
ness Of copies Of declarations Of ill
tention to become citizen. or
of, certificates of citizenship. You
will also refuse to accept such pa
pers as evidence of citizenship, un-
less the same bear the signature
and seal Of the clerk of court from
which the papers were issued.
These instructions apply to pa
pers issued under the old naturali-
zation laws as well as ones issued
under Act of June %, 1906 GA
stat, 596). Observe also circular
Of April 33. 1907, under the latter
act, requiring the prescribed forms
to be used"
Under this circular all officers in
the several districts authorized to
administer oaths and take proof
under Act of March 4, 1904 (33
Stat, 59) are to be notified, and
they will advise their clients of the
provisions of this new. regulation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-15
*****:**=*=****"** *=****=***=*

for smaller accounts The bank
that refuses to cash that check in
money can do no less than to ex-
change for it it's own cashiers
checks in any desired number and
denomination. With these he can
pay his bills. When they come to
a receiver who has a bank account
they will be deposited and go back
thru the clearing house to the bank
that issued them.
Doubtless the accommodation
Of breaking large checks into small
would be extended by many bust
ness men to their customers, as
they have been accustomed to cash
checks for them heretofore. After
all it is only a question Of chang
ing denomination of checks with
a facility approaching that with
which money is changed in order
to pay the bills with them as free
ly as with coin and currency. This
can be done conveniently down to
a certain point only. The small
transactions must continue to be
made with silver and small bills.
Probably the amount Of this in
circulation outside Of the banks
will not be much reduced by de-
posits, though large bills will be
changed into smaller, The banks
will add to the amount by making
petty payments, and the ease of
doing business under the new con-
ditions will increase day by day.
Probably after the restriction ends
a larger percentage of the coun-
try's business will be done perma-
nently thru checks and drafts
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-15
How to Live Without Currency.

It is almost worth while to have
the use Of coin or curreny restrict.
ed for a short time in order tc
bring home to general knowledge
how small a part of the business
Of the country is done with this
palpable medium Of exchange.
It is generally known that be.
tween 80 and IS per cent Of the
exchanges of the country are made
thru checks and drafts without the
use of actual money. The pur-
pose of the present restriction is
to increase this proportion to be-
tween IS and 100 per cent until the
business of the country shall have
readjusted itself to conditions long
coming on, but suddenly precipi-
tated. The people who have al
ways been accustomed to the use
of currency are asking themselves
how they are to handle the other
medium.
Comparing small things with
large exactly as business men have
carried on over 100 per cent of
their transactions. In general
way a business man receives
checks in payment to himself, put
them in. the bank and draws checks
upon it for his outgo. That is, he
simply exchanges the denomina-
tions of the checks he has receiv-
ed into denominations suitable for
the payments he has to make.
This all men without bank ac-
counts must do now when they re-
ceive money due them for wages
o. other consideration in chacks
and desire to meet their expenses
out of the proceeds. It is the
business of the banks which have
been compelled to put this restric-
tion in force to make it easy for
them to change these checks ex-
actly as large bill is broken for
convenience of making small pay
ment.
It's not necessary for man
with a check Of one hundred dol
lars for his months wages to open
an account and draw his own check
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-15
Winter Of 80 and 'S1.
Editor of the Lead er:

Editor OF the Leau ef:
[ thought it would not be amiss
to tell your many readers thru the
Leader about the winter of 1850
and 1881. That fall the govern.
ment took my boat at Ft. Buford
the 4th day of November to send
to Mussel Shell River. On our
return the ice stopped us at Milk
river on the 10Th where. the boat
wintered. We built house on
the bank for the men to live in who
we're left to watch the boat. The
soldiers came from Ft. Buford and
took the rest of us to the fort and
from there we left in wagons the
9Th of Dec. when it was about l6
below. It took us six days to. get
to Bismarck and it showed every
day and kept getting colder until
it reached IS below. All the rail-
roads in Dakota Territory and
Minnesota were tied up. Such a
winter now would cause no end Of
suffering as people could not even
haul coal.
The object in writing you this
note is to warn the people that such
a winter is sure to come sooner or
later and would like to see the
people get their coal while they
can. Our coal will keep for long
time when under cover and there
is no waste as in the summer.
Capt. Grant Marsh.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-15

NATIONAL THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

Washington Oct 28-Presdent Roosevelt Saturday issued
his Thank wing through the secretary of state
naming the last Thursday November the 2Sth The pocla
nation follows:
'Once again the of the year has when in
accordance with forefahers generations
all people give praise and thanksgiving to God
During the past we have been free from famine from
peslence from We at with all the rest of
mankind Ou natural at least great those
other nation We beeveithat in ability develop and
take advantage the average of
nation high the average any other
Nowhere else in the worlds such opportunity for free
people develop to the fullest extent all its powers of body of
mind and Of that which stands above both body and mind
character #
'Much has been given us from on high and much will
rightly be expected Of return. Into the
talents been trusted and to be paroned neither
quander and waste them, yet if hide them in
napkin for they be fruitful in hands Ever through
out the all times and among all peoples prosperity has
fruught with danger and behooves beseech the
luxury, that not lose moral responsibility; that
may not forget dnty to God and to neighbor.
"a great democracy like ours, democracy based the
principles c orderly liberty be pereuated only in the
heart Of the ordinary citizens where dwe keen Of
right and Justice We should earnestly pray that this spirit of
of that souls may be inclined more both to-
ward the virtues that tell of manness and rugged hrhood
without these qualities neither nation individual
rise the level Of greatness
Now therefore, l. Theodore Roosevelt, president of the
United States do apart Thursday the 2h day of Novem
day the people shall from their daily
work. an in their homes their churches, meet devouty
thank the Almighty for the and great blessings they have
received in the past and pray that they may be given
strength order their lives deserve continuation of these
blessings in the future
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-15
Prosperity in North Dakota.

jamestown Capital: Christian
Becker Of Ashley visited old
friends and scenes last week and
made this Office a pleasant call.
He said he first came here in 1890
when he and his neighbors, early
settlers in Mcintosh county, had
poor crops and it was necessary
for them to look elsewhere for
means to carry them through the
winter. He found work with his
team during the harvest with Pc
ter Fried and George Joos and
earned $65. Not a cent did he
spend, all of it being needed for
his family. AS he was about to
leave his wagon was filled with
good things-a few sacks of oats,
one of cabbage, some rutabagas.
and general produce and one Of
the good housewives gave him all
entire bolt of cloth for his wife
and children for necessary cloth
ing. It was a fine home coming
for him, for he Jared better than
some of his neighbors who had
been able to earn but little and
had hard time.
But they all pulled through the
winter and when spring came de-
cided to sent a delegation here for
seed wheat, to the kind friends
whom Mr.. Becker had discovered.
Each of the neighbors promised
to do days plowing for him if
he wonld come along and act as
spokesman, which he did. The
little party travelled over seventy
five miles and Mr.. Becker was
such good advocate, and their
necessities so touched their friends
here, that without the payment
of a dollar, they were able to Sc
cure a carload of seed wheat.
Mr.. Becker says that jamestown
wheat was the finest grown there
and for years was noted in McIn-
tosh county. They had a bounti-
full harvest and each one in the
little settlement prospered 50 that
about Christmas time he was dele
gated to come here with the
money for the crop to repay his
benefactors for the seed. The
principle and interest was paid in
full.
MIR. Becker could read and write
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-15
Hansboroug on Money Furry.
Senator FL. G. Hansbrough

Senator ID. y. HansbrOugh ar
rived in the city last evening and
leaves tomorrow to keep speak.
ing date at Oberon, where a meet
ing is to be held on Friday even
ing. The senator, when inter-
viewed by a Forum representive,
talked freely about the financial
situation and about politics. He
said:
Nothing ever happened in all
history that SO thoroughly exposed
the weakness of our financial
system this very foolish and
wholly unnecessary currency pan.
ic. I have no doubt there is more
or less of politics in it, and if the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-15
MCLEAN CO.
HAPPENINGS
OF The WEEK
Items Of General Interest from the
Various Newspapers in
the County.
A Dogden School Teacher Lost Her
Pocket Book Containing $50
Found a Week Later.

III. G. Nelson went to Washburn
Tuesday and made final proof on
his claim.
Miss Edna Tuncil of the News
returned Monday from a few days
visit with her parents at Foxholm,
N. ID.
A l4-year old boy ran away from
his home at Anamoose, and got as
far as Dogden. His parents were
notified.
Alex Gilman and Oscar Peterson
two young men of the Cotton
Wood Lake neighborhood left last
Monaay for Minneapolis, where
they will spend the winter attend
ing business college.
Mrs. Ethel Drevenshracht and
Miss Florence Davidson went to
Towner last Friday, where Mrs
Dreveshracht made a final proof
on her claim.
Mrs. r. E, Person returned Sun
day from a months visit with her
mother at Aberdeen, S. D. She
also spent a week with friends at
Big Stone, MINI.
While shopping in Dogden a
week ago Saturday Miss Nettie
Moor lost her pocket book contain
ing $50, and never noticed the loss
until the following Monday. Miss
Moor is teaching at Byers, ano;
had to live thru the week dead
broke. Last Saturday she again
came to town, and upon making
inquiries discovered her purse and
contents safe and sound at the
Mercantile store.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-15

men who started the trouble or
permitted to start, think that they
have weakened the Roosevelt ad-
ministration they will find their
mistake. [ think they have al
already discovered that. They
have not frightened the president
and what pleases me immensely is
that they have not frightened the
generaly public, either from a bust
ness or political point of view.
Congress must do something
this winter to prevent Il recurrence
of this thing. The currency laws
must be overhauled. The power
to expand and contract the money
medium of the country should be
taken away from the speculative
concerns of the east. 1t must be
either restored to the government
where it belongs or placed in a
central financial agency over which
the government has full super
vision. The practice so long in
vogue Of depositing government
funds with certain New York
banks every time those banks pro-
duce a financial furry should cease
How much more reasonable it
would be if we are to go on under
our present financial policy, to de-
.posit funds in the agricultural
section of the country. Here is
where the congestion exists.
When the eastern banks stopped
currency payments and opened up
their clearing house game, they
stopped the movement Of great
quantities of grain that was need
ed for consumption everywhere.
They at once put up the price Of
money and put down the price of
products. This is too great a pow
er to be left in few hands. It is
a power which, if exercised at all,
should be under control of the
government"
s:HoW about the senatorial stu
ation?" was asked the senator.
Mr.. Hansbrough replied:
Il think that almost everybody
in the state, except the new sena-
torial candidate, themselves, are
convinced that North Dakota can
not afford to relinquish it's prestige
in the senate merely to crafty the
personal ambition of a half dozen
aspirants. either one of whom, if
he should be elected. must serve a
long apprenticeship before reaching
a position of usefulness. 1t would
be all right for the man himself,
but what about the varied inter
ests of great and growing state?
The senator said that he expect
ed to leave for Washington next
Sunday evening, and to return
during the holidays.-Forum,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-15

a few weeks visiting at the home
of her cousin, A. j. Heck of OAR
ling.
Will Saldin of Coleharbor has
returned to his home, after finish
ing the handsome home of | Rovig
here. This is one of the finest
homes on the slop, being elegant
ly finished inside as we'll as out
The family will occupy their new
home at once.
Word was brought to the Miner
yesterday that Charles Peterson, a
homesteader living near Mercer
and east of Turtle Lake, had COM
mitted suicide. The unfortunate
man had been drinking, and be-
came involved in horse trade.
Not liking his end of the deal he
became despondent, and after 60
ing to neighbours home finally
went outside and shot himself.
He had previously stated that he
was tired of living. He had no
relatives here as far as known, and
the remains were taken in charge
by tie authorities.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-15
Garrison times.

Mrs. J. B. Taylor and Taylor
DeCamp of Bismarck spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the Taylor
home.
Miss Ruth Mowry goes this week
to Fargo College to continue her
study in music and the Liberal
Arts, so called.
A very pleasant weekend house
party was given at the Ward ranch
Saturday and Sunday in honor Of
the Misses Josephine and Marga-
ret Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McGray chaperoned the party.
Mrs. w. T. Bailey and children
and Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Bailey's moth
er, left Monday for Janelew, West
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-15
Wilton News.

Fred Klein had his household
effects shipped down from Wash
burn this week, and he and his
wife are now occupying rooms over
the johnson store.
Mrs. Lynda Slaughter returned
the latter part of the week from
Underwood where she has been
visiting a daughter.
Mrs. Mary Erickson, who was
an invalid for years, passed away
at her home near Slaughter last
Saturday night, and the remains
were laid to rest in the Slaughter
cemetery Wednesday.
The room in the Kilian- Weber
building which was formerly used
as hall, has been remoceled into
rooms which will be used by DR..
Thompsoe as additional hospital
rooms.
Last Saturday at the Methodist
parsonage in Washburn Leonard
Hilton and Miss Emma Pace were
united in the bonds of holy matri-
mony, by Rev. F. L. Watkins
These two young people are we'll
and favorably known here, having
resided in this vicinity for num-
ber of years, and the News is
among the foremost of their host
of we'll wishers to extend the glad
hand and wish for them long,
happy and prosperous journey
through life. Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton
will be at home to their friends in
rooms over the Boyle building.
Again the death angel has visit
ed our vicinity, this time calling
to her reward a loved and respected
mother. Last Sunday morning at
the home of her son George, Mrs.
Margaret Benedict was released
from the suffering and pain she
had SO patiently borne for some
time past, at six o'clock. A couple
of months ago she slipped and fell
sustaining injuries, the shock of
which she was unable to Withstand
on account of her advanced age,
she being 50 years old, and she
passed away as above recorded.
The funeral services we're conduct
ed by Rev. Hughes and interment
was held in Rivelview cemetery.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-15

Virginia. w.. T. accompanied
them as far as Minot to get them
started on the main line and then
returned to Garrison. We under
stand that the Judge will go to
Texas in the near future.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-15
Denhoff Voice.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kehrer, today, baby girl.
Miss Fannie Cook, of Mechanics
Vile, Iowa, sister Of Mrs. Ed. x.
Moore, arrived on Saturday even
ing and will spend the winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Isaminger
moved into town yesterday from
the latter's homestead, and are
now located in the E. B. Robert
son house.
Cards are out announcing the
wedding of Miss Anna Doherty to
Joseph j. Miller, both of Goodrich
The wedding will take place on
Nov. 18th.
The Northwestern Telephone
Co. will build line through this
part Of the county this fall. The
line is already completed to Bow
don, and will soon reach this place
The central Office at this place will
be in the Allen hotel. This will
give Denhof excellent phone facili-
ties, and ifssome enterprising indi-
vidual will put in a local exchange
the town will seem quite metropoli-
tan.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-15
Underwood Miner.

H. S. Golf and DR.. G. A. Bur
ton of Almont. N. D. we're looking
over the advantages Of Underwood
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. O. Dunn returned yes
terday from months visit with
relatives in South Dakota and
southern Iowa.
A. McCullen of Highmore, s. D.
is visiting his son GA. McCullen
of the Underwood Hospital and
Drug company.
Miss Florence Jinks arrived this
week from Indiana and will spend
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The only thing some people always
have ready Is an excuse.
Almost any one can be induced To lie
IL you ask enough questions.
TIE better you behave the better you
get along. It's old. but it's true.
A man nobody can quarrel with has
the life problem reasonably we'll solved.
Lack OF opportunity has to stand as
an excuse for lot Of general shiftless-
ness.
Tie trouble with some people lies In
the fact that Trey consider their faults
their miSfortunes.
Are you among those who treat their
new acquaiutances better than they
treat their old friendsi
lfa mau has plenty Of money 10 back
up lot ot fool notions, people call him
eccentric. but If he only has the notions
he Is y crank. Atchison Globe.