davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06
Sc arrienda.

Una magnifica finca rustica par
celia de la que fue Hacienda Julita"
radicada en- Ell barrio "Mameyal"
termino municipal del Dorado, COM
puesta de trescientas cuatro g media
cuerdas de terren6 buenas para canas
y pastos, abundantes en- aguas E in
mediata a la carretera y ferrocarril
que conduce de esta capital q Areci
bo. Para mas .informes dirigirse
sus duenos Dona Elisa y Conception.
Skerrett RESIDENCES en- Caguas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06
Reereso a Santo Domingo

Sc ausenta de estaisia 4 la vccina dc
Santo Domingo. ell Rev. Phro. lii
SEQ f. Echavarria, que estlIvo aiglin
tempo desempehando su minis
terio en- Toa-aita. Deja ei iiustre sa-
serdote dominicano amigos en- esta
isia V en- la parroquia en- donde Off
clio durante algdn tempo, es muy
sentida su ausencia. LIE deseamos eI
mas feliz viaje v pronto regreSo p.
Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06
.CALNRAFIA:;

CLASSES POR CORREsPON- ;
DENCIA.-La letra artificial de las
maquinillas, dura, rfgida y monoto
ma, no es Ia de I'd. adquiera I'd. la
suya propia por mi sistema de en-
senanza y metodo "Educaci6n y ar
monia del movimiento."
Cualquiera que sea su residencia
profession 9 sexso, POR NAL QUE
ESCRIBA I'D. le garantizo que
sdquirira en- muy breve plazo UNA
LETRA INGLESA cursiva ma
sistral, expontanea y rapida, suges-
tiva y bella.
CLASSES A DOMICILIO EN- SAN
JUAN Y SANTURCE.- .-Escriba pa
ra informes al professor que suscribe
F. VEGA NEVARES, P. O. BOX
4S3, San Juan P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06
ATENCION

Clascs para maestros, Y para So
eradO por Ana Rogue dc Duprcy.
Stop i3t Santurce
Clases por correspondence tam
bifn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

I'm esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de peri6dicos viejos a
S > quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06
Agentes exclusives para Puerto Rico
SANCHEZ, MORALES & co.
San Juan P. R.
/! Que esperan!

5Que esperan los boticarios
de Puerto Rico, que aun no
tiepen?
Las BoT1CAs importantes 10
venden.
iQue venden? Lo mejor de
10 mejor para ell catarro, tisis,
ronquera, tos.
TABoNUCoL, TABoNUCoL.
Pidanse detalles a los Sres.
J. M. Blanco v CON-, y a don
Fidel Guillermety, en- San
Juan.
A los Sres. F. Ruiz de Po-
rras y Co.en Ponce,y al detalle
EN- TODAs LAS BOTICAs DE MA
YoR IMPORTANCIA.
No de mas de rs centavos
por pote.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06
UN CONFITERO

Sc necesita un confitero. Con re-
::yrcncias. Informaran en- ola Ma
yorquina". Gale de San Justo P. Ri
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06
POR UNA SEM ANA
Gran Baratillo.

0lanes de u centavos a S Centa-
vos de Is c. 4 10 G. en- La Tienda
Roja San Francisco II.
Gran surtido de camisaS Y caikon-
-ciiin-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06
CALESAS

Ofrecemos calesas de excelente he
rraje, con carroza y cortinas de buffalo
ruedas patente, lanza y brancal a pre-
clos muy baratos, que cotizaremos a
solicitud.
GAMBIA & STUBBE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06
HABLA UN DIsTINGUIDO MEDlCO

nfcaye delsE 6eam
asnahuh6
sdS de los
FIN '' .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06
Sc ALQUILA

Una casa en- ''Miramar" cerca de
la carretera, calle de Mac kinley
al lado dc la que hace esquina a la
.Avenida Miramar, en- donde daran
informcs.
The labor world., 1909-05-08

grade of furniture, and have estab-
lished their very successful business
by the excellence Of their product.
The officers of this prosperous COM
pany when first organized were:
President, G. E. Dewitt, formerly Sec
retary-treasurer Of the Leithhead Drug
company; secretary treasurer, Henry
F. Seitz, formerly with the Webster
Manufacturing company Of Superior,
Wis; vice president, James E. Grang-
er, secretary of Stone, Ordean, Wells
Company.
Owing to the magnitude the busi-
ness was assuming the union of the
two offices Of secretary and treasurer
became too burdensome for one indi-
vidual and "a little over a year ago
Oscar M. Seitz. formerly vice presi-
dent Of the American Bedding COM
pany Of Superior, was elected secre-
tary of this company.
These gentlemen are practical, ex-
perienced business men, and thorough
ly conversant with all the branches OF
the business in which they are en-
gagged, which undoubtedly accounts
for the phenomenal success of the en-
terprise.
An establishment of this kind, CIV
ing employment to a large number OF
men and distributing large sums OF
| money in the shape Of wages and fol
| material, is Of incalculable benefit tC
a community, and the citizens of Du-
luth and vicinity should give every
possible assistance and encourage
ment to the company.
Whenever possible, our citizens
should give their support to product:
Of our home manufacturers, and when
as in the case of this concern, better
goods can be procured at: less thar
by patronizing outside firms, there
seems to be. every reason for showing
their loyalty to a home concern :by
giving their products the preference
The labor world., 1909-05-08
ST. LOUIS HOTEL
DULUTH'S FAVORITE

This hotel enjoys an exceptionally
excellent reputation throughout the
northwest and with the travelling. pub
lie, is the St. Louis hotel, located at
, 31S-32S West Superior street. In ev-
cry way the management Of this fam
! GUS hostelry has put forth most stren-
| uos efforts to please patrons and give
the best service offered by any hotel
in this section of the country.
The accommodations are complete
+! reasonable.
The manager, Mr. ]. T. Michaud,
gives the affairs of the house his
constant and painstaking' supervision
and the courtesy shown the patrons
and excellent accommodations offered
are the source of the growing popu-
larity Of his house.
! The merchants and travelling men
Of the entire northwest will find it
to their advantage to stay at the st.
Louis hotel, which, with its cosy lobby
and pleasant outlook, is one Of the
very best hotels in Duluth.
The house bears a superior reputa-
tion for it's careful management and
1
out the entire northwest. During con-
ventions and other large gatherings
no mistake will be made in ~patron-
izing the St. Louis Hotel, as the pres
ent management is we'll known to be
fair and reasonable and the service
| is of the very highest quality to be
| obtained in this city.
l In addition to the excellent service
and the sumptuous table which is sec
ond to none in this section Of the
country, there Is in connection first
class bar, billiard and pool room, to
| gether with a fine barber shop and
bath rooms which are thoroughly
equipped and which are furnished the
best OF accommodations.
Last year the management expended
about one hundred thousand dollars
in improvements on the hotel, and to-
day the house Is not excelled in any
respect by any hotel Of its size in
the country.
u The management conduct in con-
nection with the hotel one Of the most
modern, up-to-date cafes in the north
west. The service cannot we'll be ex-
scelled, and the menu embraces every
thing the markets Of the world afford
cooked in the right way and at most
f.: reasonable prices. No detail is omit.
ted to minister to the wants, comfort
and convenience Of patrons and guests
/; Prompt and polite service. coupled
With the highest quality Of sviands
makes this cafe the most popular in
Duluth. :5 ..=.. j. Il s52- +. /. +. 81: I
The labor world., 1909-05-08
L. w. LEITHHEAD DRUG co.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
Carries An Extensive stock Of Drugs
Of the Highest Degree Of Purity
and Excellence.

No concern in the city is more de-
serving of creditable mention in this
issue than the enterprise whose name
is the heading for this editorial and
there could be NO greater evidence
of the advantages possessed by Duluth
as a wholesale center than. is mani-
tested in the successful achievements
Of the L. w. Leithhead Company.
Fifteen years ago this company en-
tered the wholesale drug business in
small way in Duluth and it's advent
was signalized to such generous re-
sponse to it's bid for trade that it
soon acquired a firm foothold and the
trade quite volume.
Mr.. Leithhead, the president and
manager is peculiarly equipped for the
business. Himself a skillful chemist
Of many years experience, and backed
by ample capital and a thorough
knowledge OF the business, he is in
a good position to reach out for trade
and get results. il,
Within a few years the firm had
! outgrown it's quarters and on May 1,
1906, it's splendid new building In the
heart Of the wholesale business dis
lAACI, WdS OcCuQ1eQ. 1Ae company
home Is a handsome nine-story build
I ing with frontage Of so feet on Com
| merce street and a depth Of $50 feet,
built to answer sthe peculiar require
ments of the business.
Complete and extensive laboratories
| are maintained for the compounding
| Of drugs as well as for the naanufac-
| ture of a large line Of remedies bear
ing the houses name whose reputa-
| tion is growing more wide spread
| each year. -.-.>>..
Large and complete lines Of drug
gists' sundries and supplies are car
| ried and the business is conducted on
a scale in every way worthy Of the
enterprise and ambition Of the man
agement. Already the house is the
equal Of the older established drug
concerns Of the country and is rapidly
forging It's way to the veryitop. g
The officers are all friends to the
laboring interests and it Is claimed
and substantiated by facts that nc
house in the west pays better wages
to its employees. : .5.. s .ss .s2.s..# .s#.
The constantly growing territory
covered by the firms representative,
on the road includes the states p
The labor world., 1909-05-08

for honesty and integrity, In the bust
ness trade circle Of this city, and their
names rank foremost among our most
prominent ~public-spirited. citizens.
They conduct a thoroughly repre-
sentative house, which has always the
best interests Of the city at heart
and has striven to advance its pros
perity. is that Of the Duluth. Iron and
Metal company, located at Michigan
street and Third avenue east, where
may be found an I'M every way up-to-
date blacksmith and, machine shop.
They are dealers in new and second
hand machinery. bar iron and steel
The labor world., 1909-05-08
DEWITT -SEITZ COMPANY,
14-16 EAST MICHIGAN ST.
Leading Manufacturers and Jobbers
Of All Kinds of Furni-
-. ture.

Duluth has many worthy institu-
tions that have made for the growth
and development Of the city, but in
recent years, none have contributed
more than the above mentioned con-
Germ.
The company was organized and in
corporated Oct. /, 1905, and came rap
idly to. the front as a great manufac-
turing and jobbing house Of furniture
Of all kinds.
While the business Of the company
was very satisfactory from it's organ
ization and throughout 1906, yet in
1907 the strictly modern and progress
sive methods Of the management re-
suited in the volume of business being
increased fifty per cent, and this
steady advance has been maintained
until the present year, 1909, finds the
business Of the company almost quad
rupled in magnitude.
The company has now in process
Of construction and almost ready for
occupancy, magnificent eight story
structure, which with other facilities
will make this enterprising concern
. rank second to none in the northwest
in the volume of business and ability
to transact it most satisfactory to their
patrons.
The DeWitt-Seitz new building was
started on Nov. 1, 1908, and consists
of eight stories and basement, and has
frontage Of 80 feet on Lake avenue
and 100 feet on Buchanan, and will
contain $4,000 feet of floor space, q
double railroad track will run in the
rear Of the. building and will giYe2tbem
unlimited shipping facilities, 4 the first
two floors VIII Be given over to- office
display and sample. rooms. in which
to show of their goods to the best ad-
vantage. They also own the other hal
Of their lot ,50x10O, in the rear o.
their present new building, on which
they will, no doubt, build on mex
year.
. The company manufacturers high
The labor world., 1909-05-08
NORTHERN SHOE COMPANY
: A POPULAR CONCERN
Its Product is Guarantee Of Work.
manship and Best Quality
of Material,

Among the reliable and progressive
business concerns Of this city none
stand higher in the esteem and favor
of the public than the Northern Shoe
company.
Amply supplied with capital, put
ting on the market goods Of just the
character which the trade demands.
and at prices and in quality that COM
pei attention, the Northern Shoe COM
pany has established for itself a trade
and prestige among its patrons and
customers everywhere Of which the
management may feel justly proud.
A notable, feature of the manufac-
turing department Of this company
is it's spledndld light and ventilation.
There are large windows and lots Of
them on all four sides, making it one
of the best lighted factories in the
country.
The Northern Shoe company puts
out it's own shoes under its own name
| and special brands. Its general trade
mark just introduced, is the word
"Noshco," coined from the first two
| words comprising the firm name. This
brand will stand as a guarantee of
| the best stock and workmanship un-
| der the best conditions. In mems
shoes the "Gitche Cameo line is al
ready widely and favorably known
Twenty merchants in Duluth and Su-
perior together with hundreds of 9th
ers are featuring this popular $3.50
and $4.oO shoe.
Other brands are the "Northland,'
| Moose HIDE" "Zenith," and Mime
sofa Hunter The company also
makes a full line Of ladies' and chill
corps corr e enings sales=
tmen all schooled in. the art of sho.
craftsmanship, cover the territory, in
Guiding northern Michigan, northern
and western Minnesota, North anc
South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington and Alaska. Offices and sam
pie rooms are maintained at Mime
apolis and Seattle.
Following are the officers of tn,
company: President, A. w. Hart
man; vice president, o. C. Hartman
treasurer and manager, L. D. Stickles
secretary and buyer, Geo. L. Har-
graves; assistant secretary and credi
manager, Frank E. Church.
The labor world., 1909-05-08

scrap, etc. r.. -.
They receive and handle largo COM
signments in these respective lines
and by always making a. point Of
promptness in their business tran-
sactions invariably give satisfaction
to their. many clients and patrons.
The trade territory of this company
extends over the entire northwest, mid
die west and Canada and everywhere
the name Of the Duluth Iron and Metal
company is held in highest esteem
and tho goods which they handle bear
a reputation for superiority in quality
and Workmanship. s.
The labor world., 1909-05-08
THE DULUTH IRON
AND METAL COMPANY

Distinguished for tho Superior Quality
and Workmanship Of Its
Wares.
The Duluth Iron and Metal COM
pany have been in business twenty
one years and the officers are Max
Zalk, Hyman, Y. Joseph and Louis
Zalk, ali practical men in their line.
They bear most enviable regulations
The labor world., 1909-05-08
ONE .HEIRESS WANTED.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin:
Lord Lacland took his rejection
much to heart
"Cheer up," We said, slapping the
young fellow on the back, "there's s
plenty Of fish in the sea-
But not goldfish his lordship OBJ
served gloomily.
The labor world., 1909-05-08

Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and
the two Dakotas. All told the COM
pany employees nearly 500 people.
The present officers Of the company
are: L. w. Leithhead, president and
manager; Joseph Sellwood. vice presi-
dent; Oscar Lonegren, secretary and
credit manager; r. M. Senwood, treas
l1rer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-18
STEWARDS STORE
Is BURGLARIZED

Sometime Sun lay night SewaIt q
hardware and furniture store was en-
tered by burglars and four high priced
revolVers taken. Entrance was effect
ed by breaking the glass in the side
door on State street with a railroad
spike, and then reaching through the
broken glass the bolt was slipped.
The first that was known of the
affair was in the morning when tie
store was opened and the side door
found open. An investigation showed
that only four guns we've missing,
there being no disarrangement of the
stock else where, and the cheap re-.
vulvers were not disturb bed. From
there the intruders went into the of.
flee and tried to work the oombina-
tion OF the safe, dust marks showing
where they stood. Two mcpse trans
which had been near the safe were
sprung in the attempt to open the
safe, and whether these scared the
marauders away, or whether they did
not care to make an attempt to blow
open the safe, is not known. ..
Mr.. Stewart offers reward for the
capture of the burglars, and says he
does not care whether they are
brought back dead or alive.
Several clues were picked up by To-
cal sleuths and are being followed,
but so far nothing tangible has devel
oped. The picking out of high priced
guns and leaving the rest OF the stock
undistnrbed, indicates the work OF
professi onals, who may be plotting
mischief elsewhere and needed the
weapons
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-18
PUT THE WIRES
UNDER GROUND

The city council will hereafter COM
pei all companies asking franchises to
string wires, etc, to use underground
of no mole poles in the fire limits or
on improved streets. This sentiment
of the city government was brought
out at the council meeting Monday
evening when the ordinance granting
franchise to the Watt Development
Company was brought up. The oIdi-
nance was referred to the judiciary
committee with instructions to add
section covering this ground. The
life OF the ordinance was also shorten
ed from fifty to thirty years. The
mayor AMI some OF the Gouncilmen
expressed the opinion that the com
panies, or some OF them, now having
franchises might be asked TO take the
same steps.
The street committee turned in
number of recommendation regard
ing the manner of constructing side
walks, ETC., but no action was taken
They also recommended that the city
lease half interest in the Eliot rock
butte from ". q. Aldred, which was
done. The council also ordered that
Columbia street where it crosses the
guIch west of Foul teenth street re
made passable at their recommends
tion.
The city surveyor was instructed to
make a survey for a proposed street
between Third and Sixths treets
This 8 proposed to relieve congestion
on the thorofsres leading to the Apple
Growers Union and other buildings
and is result of petition signed by
j. f. Batchelder and Others.
W. II. Davis asked foi permission
to erect a small building next the
Eliot building, to be used Tor a NOV
ing picture show. Tue matter was re.
ferred to the HIe and water COM
mittee.
Ordinance 1888, permitting electric
aud small professional signs over the
sidenaiks. and ordinance l89 relate
10 the Improvement of Cascade az.
euue, Ninth, Eugene and State streets
were referred to the street committee
Mayor Mcdonald announced the ap.
pointment of p. NJ. Morse as city en-
gineer.
The matter Of the city's rigbrs as to
the road on Military avenue bel ween
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-18
the Batchelder and Adams properties
came up again for discussion and was
left to the city attorney to report.
w. D. W,

Saturday evening, March l3, Was a
galy day for the W. o. W. One
hundred and fifty Woodmen, with
their wives and families, met in the
Odd Fellows hall to celebrate the
crowning event of the recent cam
paign Tor greater membership.
Twenty seven Woodmen and mem bers
of the Circle from White Salmon
camp, orjssed the Columbia to pay
fraternal greetings to Hood River
aomp.
At seven o'clock sharp, Counsul
Commander A. e. Staten raped for
order. Thirty-five new members had
been added to the camp, from which
five we're chosen to ride the Woodmen
goat, while the others looked on. The
management of the goat was turned
over to ExSherif .Ganger, who was
ably assisted by representatives from
White Salmon and The Dalles. In
spite of all precautions the animal
performed many wonderful and unex-
pected stunts, which neighbor Foley
will long remember.
After the class initiation, all re-.
paired to the K. =. halt, where a
sumptuous banquet had been prepared
by the ladies of the circle.
After feasting aud aided by the
sweet harmony Of the orchestra 3,
Toasimaster A. &. Staten welcomed
the visitors to the beautiful forests Of
Hood River. ". II. Overhaugh and
K. Adams of White Salmon and L. s.
Fritz of The Dalles returned greetings
to the Hood River Choppers for the
pleasing and hearty welcome accorded
them. Professor Gibson and &. Nick
elsen responded, adding much to the
cheer and miIth Of the evening.
At eleven p. NJ, all returned to the
|. o. o +. hall when neighbor
Adams of White Salmon, and Mrs. ii.
W. Waite won the prize cake, for be.
ing the best dancers Of the cake walk,
after which the dancers trIpped the
light fantastic toe till the wee hours
OF the morning began to show light
over the eastern hills.
BY one who was there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-18

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. q. X. A. M
Meets first and third Friday nights OF each
month A. {. STATEN, II. +.
GRO SHARP, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-18

Secretary of the Interior Ballin-
ger will go to Alaska to investigate
that territory, particularly in regard
to public lands.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
expects to visit the various state ex-
pertinent stations this summer, also
inspecting the packing houses in the
West.
AS the tariff bill stands coffee re-
mains on the free list. When the
Republican members Of the ways
and means committee ceased their
labors Saturday, the provision relat-
ing to special taxation had not been
decided upon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-18
Taft Wants Secretaries to Get Infor-
nation Direct.

Washington, March 16.--If Presi-
dent Taft's present desires are car
ried out, his advisers will soon be-
come known as the travelling cabi-
net" Experience has taught the
new Chief Executive that first-hand
information is the best and he will
have each of the heads Of the vari-
Gus departments of the government
make frequent tours of inspection.
Secretary of War Dickinson will
make an early visit to the isthmus
to inspect the canal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-18
HOOD RIVER, OREGON, MARCH ls 1909
Attention Land
Buyers

We have been very Fortu-
nate in Listing some I'M
proved Properties that
can be bought for less
than their true value.
Most of these have some
Bearing Orchard. Foi-
lowing is a Digest of a
Few of them. 1t will
Pay you to Investigate
All of these. They are
Real Bargains.
10 acres, all in trees, some bearing, good
improvements all tools, team and
everything needed to work the place.
$4,000.
10 acres, half in full bearing, balance in
young trees, all farm tools, team, hack,
good buildings, best location. $4,000.
20 acres. II acres in bearing, good i'm.
provements, water, stock, etc. $4,000
40 acres all in 8 and year old Splits
and Newt; most attractive place in
valley. $4,000.
40 acres, 20 acres in trees, some in bear
ing, best varieties; all farm tools, team,
etc. $1,000.
We have about so other
places on our list, many of
them as good bargains as
those quoted above. See us
for the best properties in
the Hood River Valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-18

A.-Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. L N. BLOWERS, W. N
ID. MCDONALD, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-18
VOL. Xxx
SOCIETIES

HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CLUB-Meets
every second Monday in each month at Q p
M, in the club rooms over Jacksons store.
CHAs. T. EARLY, Pres
VII WALTON. SecretaTy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-18

o. Hood River Commandery No. H. X. 7.
LA Meets every cond Monday evening
OF each month. W. +. Larsway, Il. {
. A. ID. Moe. Recorder.