davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-03
A los haceDdadOs J p|anIalOIcS

81 sus plantas 8 arboles son
danados por insectos, escriba
nos dandonos completa infor-
macion y 81 es possible enviepos
por correo, en- paquete certih-
cado, mnestras de los insectos v
de las hojas. y ramas o retollos
que da1an. Sin cargo alguno
la manera de re
mediar Ell NAL.
IL. ID. COrtfseA Company
"a West. "a tn. Stret.
New York City ).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-03

IuGIC1OudQO.
Sc ha presentado en- la Ofcina del Sc
cretarjo de la Corte de Distrito del
Distrito Judicial de San Juan P. r.
por Ell Abogado Damian Monserrat,
nom bre de Sucesores de NJ. Lomba Y
c.. una demanda en- la cral Ell deman-
dante formula la petici6n siguiente:
"Suplico la Corte sc digne previo
los tramites de Ley dictar sentencia
condenando al demandado Jose Lope
Ortiz que pague los demandantes
Sucesores de M. Lomba c.. la
suma de quinientos sesenta y nue.
We dollars veinte y dos centavos.
(s6o.22.) mas los intereses y las cos
aas que Sc causen"
Y Sc notifca al demandado lose
L0pe Oriiz por este edicto, que Sc
pr rblicaTa en- Ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL
una vez por semsna, durante cuatro
semanas, que 81 dentro del termino de
Cuarenta dfas contados desde la 1lti-
ma publication, no comparece con.
sestar dicha demanda, los demandan-
ties podr5n solicitar y obtene er que Sc
dicte sentencia con arreglo las pre-
gensiones de dichos demandantes.
Extendids bajo mi firma y sello of.
cial de la Corte de Distrito del Dis
trito judicial de San Juan P. r hoy
tres de Iulio de mil novecientos ocho.
Jose e. Figueras. Secretary San
Tuan District Court. Por A. Marin
hIayien. Subsecr egario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-03

En- la Corte de Distrito del Dis
trito Judicial de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.

Secci0n Primera.
EstadOs Unid0s de America }
FL Presidente SIS.
de los Estados Unidos
SucesOres de VI. Lomba Ca
demandante, EnplsaauIieuto.
versus.
Jose Lope Ortiz. eA-o !. ..
demandado. ''''' ~ P0'V'
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico
Jose Lope Ortiz, 6 sea ell de-
mandado antes nencionado.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-09
New Manager for ReveiIIe.

The ReveiIle printing Office and
business was last week sold to L. l..
Thompson, who is at present resid-
ing on farm near Raymond, but
who up to last year had consider
able experience in newspaper work
in Iowa. Mr.. S. G. Peterson, who
has been the owner of the Reveille
for the past eighteen months. has
been quietly looking for a purchaser
of the property for year past, as
he has other business which brings
him a better income and is more sat-
isfactory in the long run. Mr..
Thompson first came to this city
during the past Chautauqua season,
and was so favorably impressed that
he has been been since making in
quiries and negotiations looking to
the step which was consummated last
week. He also purchased the c. W.
Mead residence property on Fourth
street and intends to bring his fami-
ly here in the near future. AS we
understood Mr.. Thompson, he plans
to take over the property immediate
ly following the week of the primary
election.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-09
Mysterious Fire Early in the Morn
ing Completely Ruins the
Entire Plant.
Gareis & Mause, Owners, Will Get
Little Insurance and May
Not Rebuild.

The Belview Roller Mills were
discovered to be on fire last Monday
morning at about o'clock, when the
flames had made too much Roadway
for any human power to save the prop
erty According to information from
those who witnessed the fire, the
fire department had their hands full
in the work of preventing the flames
from spreading to the nearby
buildings. The mills were built by
August Leonard and his son-in-law,
MIR. Gareis, nearly twenty years ago,
and have been Of considerable i'm
porrance in building up the trade of
the town, but Of late years have
not been very prosperous. We un-
derstand that Messrs. Gareis &
Krause, the present owners, will re-
alize little by the payment of the in
surance on the building and ma
chinery, amounting to six or seven
thousand dollars, the property being
encountered.
From the fact that the fire started
in the Office, where there had been
no fire lately, it is strongly believed
that it was of incendiary origin
and efforts will be made to locate
the incendiary. The fire was dis
covered within fifteen minutes after
the arrival of the train from the
west. and it is conjectured that the
firebug may have dropped in by this
train.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-09
Electric Light Situation.

There has been quite a general in
terest in the proposed franchise ap-
piled for by Mr.. Wherland of Aber-
deem, S. D.. from the city council.
The franchise was to have been pre-
sented at a special meeting held Sat
urday evening, but as some of the
council could not attend it was made
the special order for Monday night,
Aug. 31st. The meeting was large
ly attended by citizens.
After the reading of the proposed
franchise Mr.. Wherland explained it
somewhat and quite general dis
cussion followed. The council not
being prepared to act, the matter
was laid over until the regular meet
ing last Wednesday. Owing to the
fact that part of the council could
not be present no action was then
taken and the matter will likely be
brought up at some future special
meeting.
The situation is about this: Mr..
Burrneister owns the dam and mill
and all the water power on the river
to amount to anything above the
Little Falls, but below that is very
good power on the old Cuff mill lot,
otherwise known as mill lot No. 10.
The power on this mill lot can be
made equal to the power above the
Redwood Falls by a cement dam on
the north side of the "hog-back." as
the ridge around which the river
curves is generally known. This
ridge is almost a solid rock and the
opposite side of the river is also alb
rupt and of the same character.
Mill lot 10 until lately has been off
the market as it was valued highly
by it's late owner. who at one time
used a part of its power for a Gus
tom mill.
Mr.. Wherland, a bright and enter
prising young electrical engineer,
happened in the city and his atten-
ton being drawn to the power Sc
cured an option upon mill lot 10 and
presented his franchise to the city.
promising to construct an up-to-date
plant and to make other uses of the
Last Page.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-09

loyal enthusiastic friends of of both
school and town. Redwood gets a
lot of advertising from these young
people who pay their own expenses
while here and boom the town and
its people when they go. There is
wide spread appreciation of the
beauty of the place and a very large
part of it comes from former stu
dents of our schools. 1t makes the
best and most effective. as it is the
most unselfsh advertising in the
world.
The part our school system has
had in keeping up the life Of Red
wood Falls during the past few years
is not generally appreciated. It has
been dull all through southern Min
nesota. Many of our sister towns
have actually lost ground while we
have gained in population. 1t is true
the growth has been small but it is
something not to have run behind
and it is due to the excellence of our
schools that residences have kept
well up in value and filled with
people.
How few people can tell you what
the growth of the town has been in
the past few decades. Almost every
body among the old residents
will say that the town was boomer
in the early nineties. Yet, it's fact
that the growth of Redwood Falls
was greater between 1900 and 1905
than any other five years since 1880.
It is likely that times were easier
and those here made more money at
other times than during those five
years but the town was not growing
as largely. And it twas in that time
that the schools received more at
tention and became recognized as
among the best in the state. We
do not believe we are overstating it
when we make the assertion that
nine out of ten families who have
moved here the last eight years
have been induced to settle here
more on account of schools than
anything else. Hence good schools
pay.
| We know The Gazette runs count
er to some sentiment here in stand
ing up stoutly for progress and de
yelopment of our high school.
There are some who believe that it
would be best to cut off all above
the grammar grade and let those
who desire more schooling either pay
for it or move elsewhere. Their po-
sition is that it doesn't pay to keep
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-09
James Patterson's Death.

James Patterson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Patterson Of Three Lakes
township, died at their home last
Sunday morning, in the 9th year
of his age. The young man was I'M
married and had been in poor health
for several years past, during which
he had visited many western resorts
in search of health. returning home
about five weeks ago to spend the
short time,remaining for him in his
fathers house. He was sufferer
from chronic lung trouble, and his
death was not wholly unexpected.
Mr.. Patterson was a railroader up
to the time of his losing one of his
limbs in railroad accident at this
place quite number of years ago.
The surviving members Of the fami-
ly. besides the father ard mother,
are two sisters Mrs. B. Simpson of
Belview and Mrs. Flora Martin of
Minneapolis, and two brothers-Geo.
Patterson, Jr., who is running a
train for the Great Northern, and
Henry Patterson, who is still on the
farm. The remains were taken to
Rochester for burial Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-09
Program of Amusement Attractions
Booked and Other Details
Completed.
Business Men "Dig Up and Agree
to Have a Hot Time in the
Old Town.

The Redwood county fair has been
a little slow in getting itself before
the public, but it is coming into
the home stretch this week and next
with the promise of eclipsing all rec
ords in point of attractions and in
terest. A series of meetings have
been held by the directors and citi-
zens lately, the latter going down in
their pockets second time in order
to make sure of the strongest kind
of attractions and good time for
the many who are sure to be with
US on fair week.
Monday night it was agreed that
the best way to handle the amuse-
ment program was to get comfort
able tent like that used here Chau-
tauqua time, close an offer for some
strong vaudeville attractions booked
by Attorney Owens for the commit
tee last week. and charge a small ad-
mission fee to help pay the cost.
Elsewhere the nature of these at
fractions are set forth in the adver-
tised announcement.
In addition to the usual premiums.
attention should be called to the
special premiums. especially the ele-
giant gold medal for the prize short
horn bull offered by Douglas Allen,
which has been on exhibition at AISLE
sons. Edwin Tyson is also offering
valuable prizes for the best calf, and
a long list of special premiums of
fered by our merchants in addition
to cash is being distributed by Supt.
Bebermeyer, in charge of that de-
partment. These are to promote
exhibits of corn, wheat, oats, pota-
toes, onions, carrots. apples, etc.,
grown by school children, as well as
exhibits of sewing and cooking by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-09

school girls. the prizes aggregating
several hundred dollars in cash and
merchandise. The list will appear
in this paper next week.
If you are alive on fair week and
live in Redwood county. you can't
afford to miss the fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-09

up good, up-to-date school in dol
lars and cents and that the many
are taxed for the few. This is not
the sentiment of the majority or
even of considerable minority of
our people but we have some very
good people who feel that way. To
those we want to submit this propo-
Last page.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-09
Good Schools a Fine Investment.

Schools opened the first day Of
this week and the city will welcome
many students from the country and
surrounding village who are coming
in increasing numbers each year to
take part. When they GO they are
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-09

candidate for the Republican nominal
ton for clerk of court, has received
gratifying assurance of support
from friends in all parts of Redwood
county, and would like to remind
them that Tuesday, the 18th, will be
a pretty good time for them to show
their friendship.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-09

The Methodist church fire cannot
be ascribed to 'red hot" revival.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-09

Last Page.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-19
SPVngentP Pertinent Political Pointer;seS

Wow o What ho convention was Six hundred and eight dele
galleries of interested spectators
But it ism thing Of the and the Republican
venton OF 1903 is thing There
and great variety of adectves and explosives spilled during
all feeling has been aside and the party together
ready to march on to vetoryM hard work win it
The southern counties got six candidates the shape of cleo
The got congressman and treasurer
the in the and Salt Lake
Ga5 e and s.n Mr. Nelson are all from Salt Lake udng from the
Mr. Spry to the latter county would not down.
But good ticket mighty fine sks one that SGa9s
make huge factor the side of the political game
Esct sSse L. Hobroo Of Gs County Henry Conn., Salt Lake
JUSTICE hoas e SsS e c6H " Mcar Sewer County
Congress: Joseph Howell, Cache County
e" SRy 5ts t3S" County
Treasurer: David Mattson, Weber County
Attornsy General a ( Barnes Salt AXE County Co.. p.
There interesting episodes There
WAS earnest and nest some OF the Gines
The important political gathering will be that of the Dem
ocratc in Logan which will be held next Tuesday,
The wa5hOes and stawarts Of the party will gather in solemn
to the observance sacred will there oemny
ticket which will contain the of who strong
party train will f tuesday morning and
make hurried hike to the land OF Cache
many connection with offices
at the present time.
concerted and movement foot insist that
Unce Jesse Knight Of Provo take the nomination
party that
put up But Mr. Knight absolutely refused Following
close the heels of Mr. Knight Lyman R. Maineau
Democrat chairman and who would give prestige
Knight refused Mr. Martneau will doubt
1t whispered that James H. Movie
leadership of the doughty "Co Bryan
gubernatora timber for the third time But
Moye objects He believes twice good but thrice
gooder Judge N Basn is also among the strong posi-
bities. 49,
If possible swing it, Samuel Newhouse will be endorsed
formally and enegetcay Whether not Mr. New
house would consider such proposition, is not known
Congressman Frank Stephens Frank K Nebeker
the present time to be the most likely candidates.
ONE tlen1an has autho
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-19

a. W1tcher W. H.
the list .[ in add tic there Fred sufs Myers
Peter Condie Both making energee campaign and the
5 % this Gis % De hot he WILL s
without great amount of trouble.
American party campaign managers claiming they
y Salt Lake County 500 majority. they basing
this claim partly of close
ton by Of the the city last because there
ares so many s . in the city who will be sympathy with
from the old parties The circulated that nearly thou
will voting ticket class been re-
Bingham The vote for Bransord in this city last fall was only
e over three hundred less than cast for Howell in the
m ha If Of American n part members do not look IDOL kindly
expressed BY leading recently.
the the ns n S c b E4s hGu M ef eape
the sGun s h YOU'D work rsme i bic, harm this way We
the s' i ia" %od d
o" S %o o a1e %df be
lists But this would be wrong that cae EVIL doe; exist only
good could possibly come from such campaign on the part Of the
keeping turmoil and retardng the growth
and development OF city, county and state want the Re
GoH" e ev eF s tina" keep these
na But @ e LEADERS, no # Sess & s?ed "a a c
city that Jesse Knight OF Provo named for the
support They candidate field,
the Republican party Indicated in this fact
While the American party willing assume the burden nam
Bransford would have the
the the had been placed
before him right being freely bued about But friends of the
claim he would consider being named
candidate but with the of
he tender of the
accordingly
The Republican committee last Wednesday
ing Ed chairman Christensen for first
Wade of Ogden for second chairman
official staff will be named later
developed that fight
of Loose and those Christensen for the
naming However, settled by Mr. Chris
stating the leading candidates and members of the
although could have the office by making fight for
felt thought that the best interest of the
by his waving support he had favor of Mr.
Loose he would do
AS of fact Mr. Christensen could have had the office
had he fight it, but waving personal feeling in the
he Of
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-19

ard A. King, Mrs Margaret Zane Wcher and w. H. Fanswoh
For recorder the of r. Vgus should have been added to
the list In addition there Fred A. Jaques and j. J. Myers
For sheriff the fight to be between Joseph c. Sharp and
Peter s. Conde Both making energetic campaign and the
fight in the convention for this office will be hot Mr. Sharp
has made long hard fight and his friends he will be named
without great amount of trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14
GRAND DUKE ALEXIS
DIES AN EXILE IN
FRENCH CAPITAL
Cars Uncle Forced to Leave
Russia When Navy Scan
dals Were Exposed.

PARIS, Nov. N.-Grand Duke Alexis
OF Russia, an uncle of Emperor Nicho-
las died in this city to-day of pneu-
mohla The Grand Duke has lived in
Paris almost continuously since his rs-
uiement from the position of Supreme
Director OF the Navy. which he had held
for twen'y-four years
Grand Duke Alexis was born In 1850.
lie resigned the supreme control of tine
marine n June OF 1895, following She
saNas" criticism, not TO use "A harSheT
TERM, 81 ms administration of the NAVY,
s.spe,lhhy IN the construction OF ships.
harEes oi mismanl cement ana lnrfl-
cheney against the Marine Department
had been current for years, and amer
ne war with Japan they increased ten
Grand Duke Alexis himself did moi
escape personal attacks. and scandal
was 30 busy with his name that he
was seyera times the subject OF public
demonstrations, notably at the French
Theatre in ~. Petersburg the latter part
The Grand Duke was a younger son Of
Emperor Alexander III, lie visited the
United states and made an extensive
tour IN 1872 and was given a warm re
esp'len. especially la Sew reTk Ctr,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14
4-YEAR-OLD GIRL
PLAYING At STOVE
BURNED TO DEATH
Woman Neigllbor Is Injured
While Trying TO Save
Child in Kitchen.

Mary Grad, four wears old, was
burned to death at the home of her
mother Mrs. Julia Grad, No, III East
Twenty-second street, Bayonne, to-day.
Mrs Grad went out. leaving Mary and
au her daughter, Julia, three years old,
alone.
soon afterward Mrs MARI Sweet.
who occupies rooms on the same floor.
heard screams N the Grad apartments
and found Mary u Flames Sc called
Joseph Bola. ot No. l59 Eas. twenty
second street. Nho was DELIVERING mea,
At a., house, and the two tore The burn
.us .lo,hn- .tom ,tae ,clild. both being
.IueI i5nut tine hands.
IKE and Nas terribly burned about
..r tarr and body. Dr x came from
lie Bayoaue Hospital as he
rra.Hcd tine house Mrs. ora. 'eturued
Whcu sIc learned What had , appeacd
she became lys;eueol and refused to
allow the tA.d I. be ,laken ia. The hos
Musician, was called, nut the little s.rl
lea despite efforts 10 save her
II Is supposed That her dress caught
Hrc from The ktchen stove
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14
OLD FOLKS WEEK
AT HAMMERSTEIN'S.
Read How stage Favorites of
Years Ago Are Having
Final Inning.

Then glance through the seventy. odd
page. Of 'o-morrow's Sunday World and
enjoy the words and music OF another
late song MI. Its Always Nice Weather
Indoors how Eliza Gould Is making
a fortune raising hogs. The humorous
tale, High Financierin.s," by Irwin :
cobb. the Hotel CLERK The StranFs
quarrel over the Grouse Millions" how
an alleged daughter must prove she is
next VI Elm % participate IN a legacy
Of millions OF dollars. recent dscovery
shown; that the 'SaiOme" dance OF 10.
day is not historically correct; the war
being Eaged against the Demon
Cocaine said 10 be a greater terror
than whlskey or morphine: over 1000
oirers' and ,gslgssls" e value 70 The
HON Monkeys TalS." as observed 6y a
naturalist who has even started The
compilation OF a Simian Dictionary. Wv
These are but feN ~ the many
Special features to be presented M To-
morTow's SUNDAY World. tie srea ;es,
Magazine Newspaper published. order
a copy from your newsdealer In ad-
vance A. the sarly morning newsstand
sals 10 sFeviAs heavier sash wssk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14

of his check. II had long been his GUS
tom TO charge his suppers and have the
BIZ sent to his Office. He thought Mr..
Perret knew this, so when the waiter
presented the bill at 6 A. NJ. he had
told him to charge IT,
For some reason not explained the
head waiter and Ferret declined TO do
this. The head waiter had spoken plain
ly. both in the private room where Mr..
Hatch and his party of eight had spent
the hours since midnight, and in the
public dining room. There had been con-
fusion, here and there a mixup and a
mild scene of riot that had attracted the
attention of Policeman James McCor-
mick.
Both complaints We're dismissed against
MIR. Hatch, whereupon he sprinted from
the courtroom and whirled away in an
automobile,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14
BROKER HATCH'S
FIST HIT RECTOR'S
HEAD SERV|TOR
Young Man Had Just Told
Waiter to Charge His
Supper Bill.

Cyril Hatch. prominent in the
younger set" lives at No, l52 Madison
avenue, and is head of the brokerage
Arm of Hatch & Dewing, Of No. 10
Wall street, was arraigned in the West
Side Court to-day charged with run
ming up a bill of $3.50 at Rector's and
attempting 10 evade payment,
He was arrested In the lobster pal
ace at o'clock this morning, after his
right fist had violently impinged upon
the nose OF stately Charles Desori-
neaux. the head waiter, and when the
members Of Mr. Hatch's party of eight
were involved I'm "A cyclonic tangle with
various walters and omnlbuses.
The complaint of failing to pay for
the viands and wines served to Hatch
and party during the wee hours was
made by Paul Perret assistant manager
of Rector's. The head walters charge
was reduced by Magistrate Barlow from
assault to disorderly conduct.
Arralgned In Evening Clothes.
The prisoner spent the hours that in
tervened between his arrest and ar
raisnment in a cell in the West Forty
seventh street station. lie had no op-
portunity to change his evening clothes
and was led to the bar In swallowtail
and broad eNpanse of creamy bosom.
He was dishevelled and nervous. He
had sent from the prison pen note 10
his friend, Larry Waterbury. asking
him TO see that his (Hatch's) firm de-
posted 1900 az the uptown ONCE Of
the Knickerbocker Trust Company for
him In case he was held in bail
Magistrate barlow, however did
everything In his power To make the
arraignnlent pleasant The moment the
complaints were presented. the Magis-
rate led the party to his private ofiice,
where peace terms were arranged
Wouldn't charge" supper.
Mr. Hatch said that n had been fur
osst from his nina 10 aodss psymsas