davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-13

Esto significa para todOs los habitan-
tes, sean estos, indios nOrte-americanos,
6 procedan de las razas aborfgenas de
Alaska, Puerto Rico, Hawaii de las
Islas Filipinas, la acusaci6n vigorosa y
ell castigo condigno para todos aquellos,
que Sc acupen en- designios criminosos,
para privar al pueblo de su propiedad,
publica privada; Ell establecimiento,
por medic de la ley, de efcientes medi-
das policiacas, para salvar al pueblo de
los vicios de la civilization disposiciones
sanitarias apropiadas, para conservar Ia
salud del pueblo; sistemas adecuados de
instruction, para su desarrollo moral E
Intellectual ell adelanto de sus industrias,
por medic de ensefanzas practicas; Ell
desarrollo de su riqueza v la facil coll
ducci6n y acceso 4 mercados provechosos,
Finalmente, este significa para todos,
ell nombramiento de funcionariOs bien
retribuidos, de acrisoiada integridad y
probada capacdad, como representatives
de La naci0n. en- su traba. .jO por ell mejo-
ramiento de esos pueblos. Esto NO SIG
NIFICA necesariamente que han de lie
gar esas posesiones inslliares a una de-
finitiva constitution de ESTADO, nj
tampoco 4 una definit;va declaration de
INDEPENDENCIA. lESTO QUIERE
SIGNIFICAR, LA AUTONON1IA
(SELF-GOVERNMENT), BAJO Ell
PROTECTORADO AMERICANA Y
SUJETA A LA SOBERANIA AMERI-
CANA.
Mas cuaIesquiera que sean las relacio-
nes que Sc establezcan entire los Estados
Unidos de America Y su posesiones insu-
lares Ell ell porvenir, un gobierno justo ha
de significar para todos los pueblos bajo
su protection sujetos su soberanla.
un gobierno para benefcio de los gober-
nados en- la actualidad. que es 10 que Ia
mamos JUSTTCIA. v la declaration de
un SELF GOVERNMENT definitivo,
que es la consunacion de la LIBER-
TAD"
Con todo 10 que esta plataforma afr
ma. "THE OUTLOOK" Sc halla de per-
fecto acuerdo. Pero este periodico esta
preparado para decir atin mas de lo que
la Conferencia de Mohonk Lake ha ma
nifestado, por 10 menos, con unanimidad.
NOSOTROS NO CREEMOS que nues-
tras posesiones insulares PUEDAN lie
gar ALGUN DIA A SERESTADOS de
la Union americana. Nosotros no creemos
que cuando Sc hallen preparados esos
palses para recibir la lndependenciae ellos
solicitor la independence nj tampoco
creemos que sc les deba obi gar acep-
tar la independence.
Nosotros creemos que su actual fornla
de gobierno debe modelarse Ell modo tai
que conduzca 4 una constitution definiti-
va de "autonomia' (self-goverment) K,
bajo ell proteutorado americana y suje-
ia a la soberania americana Nosotros
creemos que esto es 10 que la mayorla de
los mas sesudos ciudadanos de Puerto
Rico, de las Islas Filipinas desean Y,
finalmente, nosotros creemos que HA
LLEGADO VA la hora precisa en- que
ell pueblo americana aborde esta cues
ton, la estudie detenidamente y llegue
4 una conclusion determinada, hacienda
saber los habitantes de nuestras pO-
sesiones insulares. de modo claro y dia-
fano. esa conclusion fila. para que ellos
puedan cooperar con intelgencia y rec
titud al fin apefecido.
(Del OUTLOOK, Nov. 6, de 1sO9.I
-0~C0)@S-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-13
DEL "HERALDO ESPANOL"

Sc esta imprimiendo la portada de
la novela ''El Manglar", de! celebrado
ausor, nuestro distingui.:o compai.ero
senior Perez LOsada.
Els I'm trabajo muy artist;co, que in
dudablemente contribuira & realzar La
belleza del ibro.
Agradecemos 4 los importantes cole
gas, las frases que dedican q nuestro
cOEaDaiierO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
ACCOUNTING ITCHING.
Eczema for a Year-oot No Relief
Even at Skin Hospltal-ln Despair
Until cutleura Cured Him.

81 was troubled with a severe Itch.
lng and dry. scrufy skin on my ankles.
feet, arms and scalp. Scratching made
{ worse. Thousands Of small rcd PIN.
Pies formed and these caused Intense
tchinr was advised TO 80 TO tho
hospital for diseases Of tho skin. did
10, the chief surgeon saying: "Incvor
Eaw such bad case Of eczema" But
got little or no relief Then tried many
socallcd remedies, but became so
bad that almost ravo up in despair.
After suffering agonles for twelve
months, | was relieved OF the almost
unbcarable itching after two or three
applications OF Cutlcura Ointment.
continued It's use. combined with Cuti-
cura Soap and Pills. and I was com.
pletcly cured Henry Scarlc. Little
Rock. Ark. oct. S and 10, 1907"
Potter Drug 4 Chen. Corp, solo Props. boston
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
stated In Cold Elnuren.

II costs on an average about $3.50
to cure an inclpicnt consumptiyc or
to care for an advanced case Of tuber-
culosis until death. II he IL left In dos.
titute circumstances without proper
attention he will surely infect with
his disease at least two other persons,
and possibly more. Considering that
the average life is worth TO society
In dollars and cents about 81 500, the
net loss which would accrue to a com.
munity by not treating It's poor con.
sumptlyes In proper institutions would
be. for each case. including those who
are unnecessarily infected. at the very
lowest figure, $3.50. on this basis. II
the poor consumptiyes In the United
States who are now sick were segre.
gated from their families. and either
kept In institutions until they died. or
else cured OF their disease. the saw.
ing to the country would be the enor.
nous sum OF si.275. 100000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

What sWl memories liugcr around
the Old vacant chair Sitting In the
middle of tho floor. with plalntl,c
look about ICES fraycd and seemingly
weary back 10 brings back tumultu.
GUS riot of sal rccollcctious that time
can never vnacc Volumes Of bitter
anguish come 90 me when arrive
homo DO time 90 catch the milkmnn
swiping tive loose furniture around the
place nud take on my Hhops tn avoid
publicity and strike my best toe
against the rocker Of the old vacant
chair Then, forgetting for the mo.
ment my unclad feet I Kick the chair
ON the other rocker That IN when
the sadness and suffering that fingers
around the old chair comes out with
an extra edition and great chunks of
gloon settle over mo like n herd OF IN.
naturcd nlcs.-Orogon Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

The average yield Of corn in I'LL
nois Is 30 bushels per acre and II
takes about 30 bushels TO pay the ex'
penses. hut good farmer can pro
duce 60 bushels per acre and at the
average price this would return a net
profit OF IS.
The cost per acre woulu be: Plow'
Ing. Si.Oi: disking before and after,
B2 cents: rolling and narrowing, 80
cents; seed, 1925; drilling, 80 cents;
interest on land, $3.50; cutting and
binding, so cents; throshing, $l20;
marketing. 80 cents; wear on the ma
chnery, % cents; plant food Cphos'
phorus In CROP, Si15-total, Sll,G2.
Thirty bushels Of wheat at 654 cents,
the average prlce'for 10 years, will
bring Sl9.62; net profit, IS per acre
Estimates OF this kind may be shift
ed one way or the other, but II is evil
dent that wheat Is worth considering
Il may net as much profit as corn
and at present figures II is likely to
net more profit than oats.
II corn can be cut early good
seed bed for wheat can be prepared
by dlsklng the ground thoroughly.
The ground should be stirred deeply
and made fine but compact and to
this erd must be prepared early.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

He Is a capitalist now In an Ohio
town, but he was not always thus.
He has progressed along various lines.
and one mark Of his progress IL the
opcn'back shirt. u comparatively mod.
crn Invention. 70 this he IL yet new,
and recently commented upon II 10 a
fricpd who was In his room while he
was dressing.
Look at me-" he said. sticking his
head through his shirt. when came
to ibis town | hadn't a shirt to my
back and now-now, | haven't back
TO my shirt"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
HABITS CHAIN
Certain Habits Uneonselously Formed
and Hard TO Break.

An ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount OF will power noces.
s1ry 10 break a lifelong habit would.
u It could be transformed. lift weight
OF many tons, q.
II sometimes requires a higher dc.
gree Of horoism to break the chains OF
"a pcrnicious habit than TO lead for.
Torn hope In a bloody battle. A lady
writes from an Indiana town:
From my earliest childhood was a
lover OF coffee, Before was out OF my
teens | WINS a miserable dyspeptlc, sui.
fering terribly at times with my stom.
ach.
Il was convinced that II was coffee
that was causing the trouble and yet
! could not deny myself cup for
breakfast At the age OF 90 | was in
very poor health, indeed. My sister
told me | was in danger of becoming
a coffee drunkard.
but | never could give up drinking
coffee for breakfast, although II kept
me constantly III. until / tried Postum.
| learned TO make II properly according
to directions, and now we can hardly
do without Postum for breakfast, and
care nothing for coffee.
II am no longer troubled with dys.
pepsia, do not have spells OF suffering
with my stomach that used to trouble
me so when | drank coffee"
Look In pkgs for the little book. "The
Road TO Wollyille." There's Reason. Z"
Ever rcnd the above Ietterf A new
one appears from lime to time. They
nre genuine, true, ana full OF human
interest,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of hi, paper will be nleAsed 10 I.sr.
nat there Al least one dreaded d.,le that selsnc-
has been able 10 cure IN all ~ states. and that
CAtAffh. HAia CAtarfh Cure n the only positive
cure now known 20 the medicAl fraternity. CatAuh
bfinE constitutional disease. requires q constitu-
tinnAl treatment. Hairs CAtath Cure \ tAken m
tefnalY, artne directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundaiion OF the diseaae. and giving tho patient
eurngh by building 40 The constitution and assist
ms nature m doing ~ work Tho pronfistnrs hAys
- murh fhith IN ~ curative powers that they onei
one Hundred Dollars Tor any case that u falls "a
sufr send for llst Of testimonials
Addfess y. ]. CHENEY A co, Toledo. O.
Bod BY All Druggists. 1dc.
IAle MAlla Family Pun ior oon,ilpalLla-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

Turkeys do better when they can
roust In the open. n well fed they
will thrive more In the shelter OF the
trees than In close. confined house
The troubles that arise from allowing
them to live In these trees are that
they become wild and frequently are
stolen. II housed. their quarters
should be airy. runmy ana perfectly
clean. II IL not wise to have them
roost with other poultry II found
necessary to confnc them. all that is
needed Is shed or house that will
protect them from the elements and
marnudcrs Of all kinds and at the
same tltmc not be too combining for
thcm. Place the roosts well up from
the floor and keep the interior per.
foctly clean and free from vcrmn.
In localities where II Is not too
cold during the winter months II IL
better to allow the breeding stock to
roost out In the open. either in the
trees or upon roosts prepared for
them by planting posts that project
about eight feet above the ground
Upon these place long poles about
two or two aud ono.half Inches In d.
ameter for roosts. Roasting places OF
this kind are better sheltered when
located on the south side OF the barn
or building. The writer has seen a
sbck of turkeys which go the year
round to such a roost. they belong
10 one OF the most successful grow.
ors Of Rhode Island and they live con.
tinually In the open. not having even
the shelter Of the trees.
In colder climates. where shelter
must be provided. n house may be
built that is fashioned after many OF
our poultry houses with the slanting
roof An open ventilator should be
placed In front, close TO the roof. and
never be closed except In cold wealth.
er. The roosts should be placed on a
level In the front OF the house. with a
sliding or rolling door In the rear.
Only light enough IL needed for the
turkeys TO see the way 10 and from
the roosts The door should be lfet
open all day that they may come and
20 at pleasure. within the house they
may be fed in cold. snowy weather.
In Canada one Of the most success.
full turkey growers has double.in.
closed apartment house for his breed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
Heavy Horses.

The need for heavy horses on the
farm is increasing. Improved farm
methods, scarcity OF farm help. and
the heavier machinery now coming
into use, make the need for heavy
horses more imperative. And the
scarcity Of farm labor makes. the
heavy machines a necessity. The
horse and the machine must do the
work Of more men, The big pillow. the
disk harrow, the heavy roller, the
manure spreader, all call for heavy
horses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
Woman,a Daring Decd.

In southern Tunls lies an extensive
salt marsh desert called the Shot
Jerld Of which the Arabs stand In ter.
ror, for many a caravan has been lost
In the salt incrusted morass. which.
according to DE Lesseps Is as much
as 1000 feet deep Ia places. This
region has been crossed for the first
lime In small automobile by a
woman. Myriam Harry, well.known
French novelist.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
Safe Place for the Author.

I'm n small town where the audi.
encc calls for the author OF the piece
20 come before the curtain. he always
feels better II the curtain has n lot
OF local advertisements on IT," said
the manager.
why SOP asked his friend.
why. the people In the audience
are not going to throw eggs and take
a chance on spelling their own adyor.
tlsements. are they ?"-Yonkers States.
man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
His Retort.

Newzance-Do you know. young
man, that Ave out Of six people who
sufrcr from heart trouble have brought
II upon themselves through the filthy
habit OF smoking?
Karmlcy-Really! And possibly you
are aware that nine out Of ten people
who suffer from black eyes can trace
the complaint TO habit Of not mind.
ing their own business. pearson's
Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
Every Llttle BIT Heinz.

The lecturer raised his voice with
emphatic confidence, II venture to
assert" he said, that there isn't a
man In this audience who has ever
done anything to prevent the destruc.
ton Of our forests"
A understanding man In the back
Of the hall stood up.
"I-er-l'ye shot woodpeckers," he
said Everybody's Magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

Bear IN mind that many diseases OF
the horse are hereditary and look over
closely in this respect the stallion you
use. Good colts may sometimes be
grown without grain, but It Is well to
bear In mind that better colts may be
grown with IT, Study the results
shown by the different stations In the
vicinity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

Tho little girl was acting naughtily
before company, Her mother warned
her sharply.
III you do that again. III smack
you. she said.
NO you won't" replied the pert
daughter I'm sit down on myself and
then you can't"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
Shelter for Ducks,

Ducks require the simplest shelter
and can be housed ineXpenslyely. as
long as their quarters are kept dry,
They are good feeders, but for the
most part their food is bulky and not
80 expensive.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
HIS STATUS.


Grimm Ina Inclined To have con.
idcrlhlc confidence In Explorer
Shacklolon
primm-W Why?
Grimm lie may be- % little too posi-
live 10 asserting that he didn't d..
cover the south pole. but I'm ready to
give him the bcucnt of tho doubt --
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
Winter Quarter. for Hogs.

The hogs winter quarters should be
dry. well ventilated and absolutely
without draughts. then with an abun.
dance OF good dry wheat straw for
bedding his porkship will pass com
Portable winter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

Miss GIddigosh tih uncle. have
you seen the Willlamscs' baby? DO
describe II 10 inc.
Uncle Shark Description TIM
ah' very small features. clean shaycn.
rcd.iaccd. and looks hard drinkor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

Ing stock In winter. connected with
which II an inclosed run that will
protect them from the elements, at
tn same time furnishing opportu.
nifty Tor opcn.air exercise during the
day. This Kind OF house Is most use.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

Put the wheat In with the disk drill
one and one.quarter bushels per acre.
The illustration shows how pillow.
ing Is done In the central western
states by modern methods.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

full In cold climates. but II might be
used In all localities and prevent mid.
night maraudors OF all kinds from
carrying away the turkeys.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

isthe old reliable cough frmedy, Wound N every
dtug ttnfe and IN practically every home, fUf sale
BY all druggists, BE, hOc and il.uJ bottles
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

Did It ever occur to you that boob
worms are awful bores?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

"fHs NhsioNA NoothlhE syrup
FOR children teething, tuftens tho guns reduces IN.
Elimination, alAys pain. cufca Wind colo. 2ac abotuo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
HE DID HIS BEST.

What? You were robbed
Of every thing ON the way?
Messenger Yes. but don't worry.
They gave me a receipt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

subject ana have appropriated none
without stunt 10 build better roads
and get thus far every national admin.
.istration has utterly failed to grasl
IN a large way the importance OF
highway construction as it affecti
every class Of citizens.
Changed traffic conditions have
demanded new methods Of road build.
ing which can carry traffic as It ey-
today. Roads without dust which
viii cnrrS farm aud automobile traf-
fic can be butt, and at q reasonable
'ost, and the people mp IN Maine,
down la Alabama aud out on the Texas
arms are going TO ask before long
My II Is not done.
"NVith the millions spent every year
through the agricultural department
o make life more pleasant On the
nm and % Increase the prodnctivlty
4 the soil continued Mr.. Hnl. with
he hundreds Of millions spent eycrj
car 10 give us the finest system Of
transportation in the world. the
.onnccting link between the farms
nd the railway-the highways just
here IL was. In the majority Of cases
nc hundred years ago"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

This list shows that the value of the
commission form of government has
been proven 90 the satisfaction of the
the people I'm most of the principal
cities of Texas. but perhaps the mss
fDlpfessivc item iS To be added; The
fact that the Texas legislature re-
Gently enacted a law Authorizing those
cities tnf less than 10000 inhabitA1ts)
which incorporate under thu general
.I.w. 60 adopt the commission plan
The people in many Of these smaller
cities of the state have manifested q
HA,lv interest in the mattee. and Is
ifkuly that a number Of them Nli econ
avail themselves Of the opportunity
afforded by the new Law
u may be said that the commission
form OF government has succeeded nc
cause Of its antipodai difference from
tho old council plan. which iattor Of
ten proved unsatisfactory fsr these
r. lsons.
IVA a large number Of elective
.officors. the government proved cum
hcrsomc and unwieidly. responsibility
uri power bon, ditfuscd Whcn real
Is capable men we're elected 20 offtc
ii 81 founi IL difficult or Impossible Ia
e ,complish s pod work
e-With 4 lersc numb 30 olfices
& De- ,iettcl and general a ulm-
beer Of candidates seeking each otfioc
lt became practically impossible Tor
citizen save the professional
fanl' ticlan who deyotrs an Of hi. time
to The subject. 90 inteiiecntlv cho-st
a- htiweon thc various candidates FOR
office and
a-Thc better class % citizens. qua
lifted aud honest. RETAINED from be-
iu- candidates Tor office because t~l
q was practically impossible ipr VOTERS
a n.ahr Intelligent choice as between
De candidates and 90 81 vas prf~
ttcally difficult Tor sach men. ehs--
"r 90 lt'ct Co aecomplis, M . good
therein.
last 81 Commission Plan.
Fer 'eAtFa. the commission CORN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26
ANY Old THING COTS.

In the bin which passed the lower
house OF congress IA few days ago, to
make arrangement for the coming
cnsus Il wos provided that In the cm-
pioyniont of the thousands OF assist
ants needed the paragraph OF the
olyii service law which requires AN eX-
animation OF the applicant ns TO his
competency. was suspended, ana each
congrespman was given the right to
name q certain number without re-
gard 10 whether they were able to
read aud write the English language.
az multiply three IS two. But the
senate wouldn't stand for It, and IN
reviewing the case the Washington
star SAYS.
The true spirit of the civil service
law has heretofore been understood
By the staunchoHt friends Of the merit
system 20 be 70 give the government
Of the United States the best possible
clerical equipment and 70 this end
e has always been supposed that the
clYll service commission should seek,
a. far as the Illogical apportlonmont
OF officc law would permit. to fiji tho
vacancies with the most capable men
and women o|btainabie after searching
examination, regardless of geography
ana place Of residence,
"If the merit system Is rimplN "A
means 10 the end of giving places to
the states as patronage, cungrcnF
should now $50 on record definitely to
this effect n. on the other hand
the merit system ~ 10 De maintained
as a means OF giving the United
the best possible force for the
transaction of It's business congress
should repeal the Np%portionment Of
offices law free the hands Of the civil
service commission aud insure the sc-
OF tho most eligible u has
opportunity, now that the senate
has returned the bin 20 conference. f.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26
Bla1ing thc Way.

Mr.. Jerome Damron. ana brother,
formerly from kentucky. have To-
Gated on the SAN Augustine plains. IS
miles from Msgdelcna, for the pur-
pose Of experimenting in dry farm
ing Thi. is probably not the best
way to put IL. as Mr.. Damron. In an
Interview with the News reporter stat
or that he had no doubt ~ 10 the
success OF dry farming on these
plains tic has gone about the un-
%dcrtaking with the assurance Of a man
who knows and docs not nroperly re-
gard 81 a. an experiment. when
asked what crops he would plant. he
answered that it would take too
long TO tell. but there would be = var
iety, chiefly milo maize. hardy vege-
tables and certain fruits. Alfalfa will
be an important crop later. MIR Dam
ron also gave the information that =
colony OF dry armers would be es-
.tablished on the plains during the
wear. The land Is Of unusual fertility
with an average rainfall OF about IS
inches. aud by a proper conservation
OF the moisture on the principles OF
dry farming. he expects TO Sc the
Mains blossom with the fruit Of sci-n-
tinc Observation-Disclosures News