davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-06
Ia circular De Mr.. Shant0D
Continuation de la q. pagina.)

continuation de la q. pagina.)
de la mayor importancia y necesidad y
una que yo estoy SECURE no ha sido con-
sderada sacramento en- el Departamento.
Aluy prontO nos procurawmos cierto NIL
nero de difraces variados y cuando sea
possible es mi intenci6n hacer que los de-
tectives sean debidamente instruidos Ell
su uso, 10 cual redundara en- bene-
ficio de todos los interesados en- estos
asuntos y les ayudara en- su prepara-
ci6n para los examenes y ascensos dentro
del servicio.
Tambien Sc les advierte y Sc les ms
truye por la presente para que indlvl-
dualmente mantengan bien enterados a
s,,s iefes inmediatos de todos los sucesos
que reclamen su atencion, aunque scar
de poca importancia y de toda persona
sospechosa, de manera que la pollcla uni
formada pueda siempre auxiliarles.
Debe reinar la mas completa ammonia
antre la detective y la fuerza de unlfor-
me. ESQ es necesario para obtener eflclen-
cia buenos resultados en- ell trabaJo a
que Sc dirigen nuestros esfuerzos. AM
has fuerzas, la detective y la de unlfor-
me estan dentro de una misma organlza-
t:i6n v las rivalldades prejuicios y celos
81 existen al presente, deben ser olv1da-
dos por complete.
Siguiendo las instrucciones aqul con-
ten:das al pie de la letra, podria obtener-
SO m grado de eficiencia mayor aun que
el que poseen actualmente.
Debe tambien ponerse gran culdaoo
sn no deiar arnas en- los cuarteles al al
,ance de personals detenidas, presos, per
snnas que esten ALI mientras Sc practl'
uue cualquier Investigation que pue
dan tener desarreglo mental 8 ser locos
pues. podrian .poderarse de las mismas
causarse asmismo u a otra persons
gran dano corporal.
Sc llama la atenci6n de toda la fuerzs
bacia el hecho de esta indole ocurrld
en- el Quartet de la detective de Sar
Juan en- Octuhre % de 1909, y que de-
muestra la importancia de esta recomen
daci6n Y la necasidad de observarlas ex
trictamente.
(Firmadc) Geo. ~, o"o'"o"'
Jes. de la Poaicia Insular
fE;rm,do, L. Sanquirsco.
Aydte. Int. Pol. lnsular
Noyiembre 1T, l9O9.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-06
N0vIuiieDto De ppna|es
INGRESOS EN- Preside
Eulogio Reyes Adorno, esealalniento
~ primer grade, condena uu ano.
Telesforo Figueroa, escalamlento en-
1,rimer grado, condena & meses.'

Fl iefe del Prosidio y AIoaide de Ia
,.arcel de Distrito de Mayaguez, conJun-
tamente, comun ics & esta ofcina, ell falle-
sin;pnt, en- Na cudad de Mayaguez, ION
ae Sc enoontraba On uso de llcencla pnr
enferrnedad, det grardia de pena!es de
srvio;o en- Ia Pauitenciaria, Manuel +.
Monies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-06

Do Paris en- Ia Bolsa de Trabajo. NaeiA ea
Cabris tAlPes- s-Mar,timos) en- 1873 y we sse
Cbrbcau. 3S. Paris. En- l8.2, haceEdO Il ses.
NAL. Ell Il de enero de iqo$ a. auscuh.Sse
observe que tenia losiOnes tuhcrcu3osas que
ecupaban tOdO cl pu'In6n derocho y "a base
del izluierdO. IOsia escupss mnehn, estaha
dOiian las fosas n.sales y o. garxan,a. NJ
tratamiento i base lie ELIXIR DUPEYRoUX
e!npezo poF melorar su estado , en- de d.
ciemfre de 1903 q S. DiaQut e>tAbs eoH,pae-
case con objetO de que sirva de eienpSo 1
Sas semcjantes. d. Dt PEYROUx
s. Square de Aessinr, s, Paris.
r.. 5. - 81 Ekd Dsp~yon e. tsse d srussla
Otra prUv.<.ndU b tsrssei6s d. sssisoz Ma sshsse-
lcas en- suevo asnrui"oo. 81 kssrs De RiyS lsFS-
e0xE cOn Il nsesod" del 1sssnieko te h sstvsus
ssf'sads Por q DSsss Dspeysoux - sap&s
en San JuaH PSAel GsillsrneV
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-06

A1llldCelltS ScllcldltS uc ucpOS1tO
En- Ia Marina de San Juan, p. II.
j. r. SILVA
Abeo pdblo
prueba lie fueo cale del Conecio de sr
mue.les esac6n del Ferrocarril.
Sc reciben mcncfas futos dep6so
precios de Tarifa, muy m6dicos.
incndie
fuertes Compahias de Seguros.
pueden depotae
pegando derechos
ados fuera de la Isa
los recro de depo expden obtiene dnero &
teres m6dco e plazo lu1e el dep6sto.
En- Departamento e~ del pso alt" drpta moiario
obiet"s dic"lns tomano ent-ganf" domiao
p'op"it" Ventaa considerable
necesien dja muebies cnr'rnao
Sc adntn a1em$s vendidos
subasta Official autoiss las ds
sci6n de A"tMidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-06
CERVEZA ''PIEI BEFR,,
A. ALVAREZ E. HERMANO
AGENTES EXCLUSIVES EN- PUERTO RICO
San jose. Z
San Jose, I

Esa sin rival cerveza prepara sin otros Ingredients
son las de cualquera Cerveza porque
"PIEL BEER verdadero Almento ademas de nuy
tohca reconstltuyente. Las pers0nas Ia
aunentan en- peso conservan la salud.
La cerveza "PlEL BEER" Sc fabrca y sin nngua
ma ciase de qucos coniene gran
de MALTA
Sc prepara con arreglo al metodo de
Oortmunder Real German Beer
y 3.
Ell merto de cerveza "PIE BEER" esta en- su purexa
sabor delcado excelente calidad.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-15

of cattle or sheep to make better pas
ture for their herds.
There Is danger from forest fires In
the dry portions of the spring and
summer but those which do most
harm usually occur in the fall. At
whatever time of the year they APP
pear, their destructive power depends
very much on the wind They cannot
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-15

owned by Mr. j. II. Lambert, at Mil
waukee. Greg. which was planted by
the late Henderson LeWelling during
and shortly after 1848 This seeding
tree, which Is supposed to have been
a cross of Black HeSrt on Nanoleon,
was grated to May Duke before it
reached bearing age and transplanted
to a location at one end of the old OF.
chard About 1880 the May Duke top
was broken off or died, and a sprout
from the seeding stock was permitted
to form a new top to the tree Whom
Il came into bearing its fruit attracted
Mr.. Lambert's attention, and shortly
after 1890 small shipments of II sent
to Boston and other eastern markets
sold at much higher prices than other
varieties shipped at the same time,
SO far as known, it has not been ex-
tensively planted east of the Rocky
mountains, but It is considered
worthy of testing wherever sweet
cherries thrive
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-15
BIG LAMBERT SWEET CHERRY
Large Size and Fine Color Of Fhis
Fruit Grown in Oregon Attracts
Attention Of Growers.

The large size and fine color of the
sweet cherries grown IN the William
cite aud Columbia river Valleys in
Oregon have for many years attracted
the attention of cherry growers and
users to those sections. which seem
peculiarly adapted to the production
Of this fruit Fortunately forth reputa-
ton of the Willamette valley. the earli-
est Introduction of cherries there
Gin 1S4S by Henderson Lewelling, at
Milwaukee, Ore) appears 20 have in
cluded some of the choicest varieties,
so that the planters OF that district
We're not compelled to go through the
long and trying experience with seed
lings of Indifferent quality that is com,
mon in newly settled regions. At the
same time some very promising seed
lings from these older sorts have in
recent years come to light. some Of
which. such az Republican. Bling, and
Hoskins, have attained considerable
commercial Importance.
One of the most promising of these
new sorts is the Lambert This va
riety appears to have originated as a
seeding under Napoleon (syn.
Royal ANN tree in the orchard now
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-15
If YOU WISH FLOWERS.


Work every day to keep the plants
comfortable They are like children
don't let them get lousy II You love
them
All non-bloOmers should be stored
IN the cellar or other suitable place
in order to give room to the towering
and foliage plants.
Evaporation takes place slowly from
tin cans and glazed pots and these
may be used with advantage in the
hot. dry air of the living room.
Azaleas object to lime water ia any
form or quantity Try some other in.
secticide for Kidding the soil OF worms
for this plant.
Look at the stored roots and bulbs.
If there is any sign of decay remove
the rotten spot and cover thickly with
powered charcoal.
Give plenty of sunshine these days.
Curtains do not belong to windows
where plants are kept. Roll up the
shades: wash the glass.
At night draw the shades down be-
tween the plants and the window
glass. On very cold nights wrap a
blanket Of papers around the plants.
Shower. spray, dip, wash, scrub. Do
any and all these things to keep down
the insect enemies. Don't let bugs
pasture on your plants.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-15
FIRE Is THE GREATEST
FOE OF OUR WOODLANDS
Often KindIed by Sparks from Railroad Locomotive
by Settlers Farmers Clearing
Burning Brush.

fully watched A sudden change of
wind may check fire, or may turn it
off in a new direction and perhaps
threaten. The lives of the men at work
by driving it suddenly down upon
them.
I When all the conditions are favor
able. forest fires sometimes reach
gigantic proportions A few such
fires have attained historic import
ance. One of these is the Miramichi
fire of 1925 Il began it's greatest
destruction about one o'clock in the
afternoon of October z of that year
at place about sixty miles above the
town of Newcastle. on the Miramichl
river, in New Brunswick. Before tel
o'clock at night it was 20 miles below
Newcastle In nine hours it had de
stroyed a belt of forest so miles Ions
and % miles wide. over more thar
$500, 900 acres almost every living
thing was killed.
The Peshtigo fire Of October, 1871
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-15

OF all the foes which attack the
woodlands of North America no other
is so teIriblei as fire. Forest fires
spring from many different causes.
They are often kindled along rail-
roads by sparks from the locomo-
tives- Carelessness is responsible for
many fires. Settlers and farmers
clearing land or burning grass and
brush oftens allow the fire to escape
into the woods. Some one may drop
a half-burned match or the glowing
tobacco of a pipe or cigar, or hunter
or prospector may neglect to extin-
guish his camp fire, or may build it
where it will burrow into the thick
dun far beyond his reach, to smolder
for days, or weeks. and perhaps to
break out as a destructive fire long
after he is gone. Many fires are set
for malice or revenge, and the forest
is often burned over by huclleberry
pickers to increase the next season s
growth of berries, or by the owners
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-15

There are three common methods
of growing stawberries-in hills, in
narrow matted rows or in wide matted
rows. We prefer the second method
Arrange the first strong runners by
hand. spacing them properly and Sc
curing each one in place with a little
soil or a small stone. Then, when
each row is full. cut off an additional
runners that may grow. Keep the
ground hoed and cultivated until late
fail. The finished row should not be
wider than Is or is inches.-Farm
Journal
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-15
FARMER REGARDS
WORK AS SCIENCE
Now Sends Sons and Daughters
to the Best Of Colleges.

Never in the history Of agriculture
has there been such a forward move
men on the part Of the farmer and for
the farmer on the part Of state and
nation, as is noted at the present
time Prosperity for the last decade
mas been the constant companion Of
the man who clothes and feeds the
nation. All this good fortune that has
fallen to the cause Of agriculture has
not come unmerited. Progress has
been made ali along the line in solv-
ing the various problems dealing with
the tnlage Of the soil and the produc-
ton OF bountiful crops.
Educationally. the farmers are not 50
far behind their city cousins as one
would naturally think. and if we take
proportionate numbers into considera-
ton the farmers are ahead The
blessings Of modern civilization and
the advantage Of up-tc-date methods
and labor-saving conveniences are en-
loved almost as generally by the
country folk as by those living in the
city.
Tt seems almost needless repetition
to cite how. through the agency Of the
telephone. rural free delivery and in
ferurban electric railway the former
isolation of the farmer from the city
has disappeared. All these modern
developments have their influence Oh
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-15

was still more severe than the
Miramichi. IL covered an area OF
over 1000 square miles In Wisconsin.
and involved a loss in timber and
other property, of many millions of
dollars. Between 1900 and 1900 per
sons persisted, including nearly half
the population OF Peshtigo
The most destructive fire Of more
recent years was that which started
near Hinckley. MINI, September 1,
1894 While the area burned over
was less than Ia SOME other great
fires. the loss Of life and property
was very heavy Hinckley and six
other towns were destroyed, about
500 lives were lost more than 1000
persons were left destitute, and the
estimated loss in property of yari
GUS kinds was s25,000,00O Except
for the heroic conduct of locomotive
engineers and other railroad men the
loss of life would have been far
greater.
The means Of fighting forest fires
are not everywhere the same, for
they burn in many different ways;
but in every case the best time tc
fight fire is at the beginning, before
it has had time to spread A delay
of even a very few minutes may per
nit q fire that at first could easily
have been extinguished to gather
Roadway and get altogether beyond
control.
When there is but a thin covering
OF leaves and other waste on th,
ground a fire usually cannot burr
very holly or move with much speed
The fires in most hardwood forest
are Of this kind. They seldom Xii
large trees, but they destroy seeding
and saplings and kin the bark o
older trees in places near the ground
The hollows at the foot Of old chest
nuts and other large trees are ofte
the results of these fires. which occu
again and again. and so enlarge tn
wounds instead Of allowing them {
neal.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-15

rural communities for the better.
Each year the number Of farmers
sons and daughters attending our
higher institutions Of learning Is
growing larger Educational stalls.
tics. we are told, disclose that the pro
portion Of farm-reared students found
In the colleges and universities is
larger than that of students coming
from other walks Of life, either from
the wealthy or working classes.
There Is a very good reason for the
presence OF the farmers son and
daughter in the halls Of learning. Ag-
ricultural education has become the
favorite theme with the wide-awake
farmer and his family, and as a result
those institutions are being patronized
almost to Overlooking by students
eager to make farming their life
work. New conditions must be met
in our progressive age. such as the
remarkable increase of our population
and an ever-increasing demand for
farm products at high prices; the rush
of so many country people to live I'm
the city. impelled by the erroneous
thought that farm life is debasing,
and that urban existence Is more at
tractive than the monotony Of the
farm.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-15

/ have been forced to depend upon
my farm for my pork and have
learned that plenty of rutabaga tur-
nips. clover and one bag Of corn viii
put a hog through the winter; then
put to pasture tin fall. 1t makes good
pork and at a low price There is
money in it and no need to depend
upon the west for pork.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-15

DO not plant big blocks OF any one
variety Of fruit Mixed paintings OF
different kinds help the trees to fer
tilize each others blossoms. Re-
member that the blossoms OF some
varieties are more or less seif-sterne-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-15

Forest After Being Swept by Fire.
travel against it except when burning
up hill, and not even then If the wind
is strong The wind may give them
strength and speed by driving them
swiftly through unburned, infiammable
forests, or it may extinguish the ferc-
est fire in a time by turning it back
oyer its path, where is nothing left
to burn In fighting forest fires the
wind is always the first thing to con
slider. and it's direction must be care
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-30
MUST HAVE CERTIFICATES.
superintendent Harris VIII Enforce Law Re.
quIrIng Certificates 10 Teach.

Baton Rouge, Jan. 26.-State Su-
perintendent Harris has given posi-
tive instructions to the ~ffty-nine par
ish superintendent of Louisiana that
no teachers will be allowed to teach
in Louisiana who do not either hold a
teachers certificate or a diploma
recognized as a certificate.
The ruling has brought forth a
protest from a number Of the parishes,
but will be insisted upon. There is a
law against a teacher being employed
who does not hold a certificate, but it
develops that in practically every par
ish in the State there are one or two,
or perhaps more teachers who have
no certificates.
Superintendent Harris holds that
this law must be obeyed by all alike,
and that those teachers who have not
certificates mnst either stand the ex-
animation and secure one, if they are
able, or get out of the public schools
as teachers.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-30
Grand COteau.

Mrs. Francois Abbadee, and grand
daughters, Misses Cartotta and 0phe-
liza Broussard, Of Carencro, were in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Barry and Mr..
Redmond Barry, of Beaumont, Texas,
were In our midst Sunday.
Mr.. b. v. Barry attended the in
itiation Of the Knights Of Columbus
in Morgan City Sunday.
Mrs. John Smith is visiting rela-
tives in 0pelousas.
The sudden death Of Mrs. v. B.
Mcpherson, an old landmark Of st.
Landry Parish, aged SO years, was a
shock to this community. It occur
red last Sunday night at 8 o'clock at
the residence of her grandson, Mr..
C. m. Smith. The funeral, which took
place at the Sacred Heart Church,
was a large one. The services were
conducted by Rev. H. S. Maring, S. j.,
assisted by Rev. M. A. Grace, S. j.,
Rev. A. ]. Stockalper and Rev. Ant.
Bowen, S. j. Ferns of all kinds dec
Grated the altar and surrounded the
coffin. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Father Maring, in which be
could not praise her too much for the
good work she has done for her God,
church and schools. The family has
the sympathy of our community.
Those Of her family who attended Che
funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Prescott Of Alexandra; Mr.. Clarence
Smith of iberia parish, Mr.. Peter
Case and Mrs. Marshal Z. Casse OF
New Orleans, and MI. Tom Isaacs
and family of 0pelousas. VIOLET.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-30
Song
Invocotion
Refreshments
Good for Mr. Loeb.

Manager Loeb. of the Sandoz OPP
era House, deserves the unstinted
thanks Of the theatre-going popula-
ton Of the city for the magnificent
attractions he has served to them
this season, and he deserves really
more patronage than he is receiving,
although his ''houses" have topped
previous seasons this year.
Three Of the attractions deserving
special praise, which have shown
here in the past few weeks, are The
Traitor" THE Savage King and
The Lily and the Prince" These
were exceptional troupes for a~coun-
try city.
The fact Of the matter is that Mr..
Loeb hasn't imposed what is termed
a bum show on the public this
season.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-30

of the above named estate, has filed a final
account n tableau of distribution Of funds
of said succession, accompanied by his
petition praying for the h~omologation OF
same;
And whereas prayer of said petition has
been granted by an order Of court bearing
date, -
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to
all parties interested to make opposition to
said tableau tie file same in writing In my
on1ce, within the time required by law why
the said tableau should not be h~omologated
and confirmed.
YVES ANDREP0NTs
ian30-2t Clerk of Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-30
Southwestern Louisiana Indus,
trial Institute.
Lafayette, IL, JAZZ. 70, l909.

Lafayette, La, Jan. 20, 1909.
Editor Clarion, 0pelousas.
Dear Sir.-Please inform your
readers that our second term will
begin next Monday, the 25th inst.
New students will come on that day
and on Feb. L. We now have $50
students, the largest number we ever
had, and more are coming. We have
10 from your parish, and are anxious
for more-girls preferred, as we
haven't many girls (but those we
have are the finest in the State).
You may also mention that we
have S23,500 to spend ii new build
ings and equipment. Steam heat will
be installed in the young ladies' two
story brick dormitory a modern barn
will be built; a complete system Of
hot and cold water shower baths for
the young men will be put in, and the
balance will be expended for 4 modern
tWo-story brick arts and crafts build
ing with full equipment.
The general public has ne idea
what an extensive and complete or
ganization and equipment have.
And the great thing IS, it belongs to
the State, and is free to all. Please
tell them about it. Tell them to
come see-or, if they can't come,
send for the Illustrated picturesi'
Yours truly,
jan23-2t q. 81 Stephens, President.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-30
saturday. FEB. go, 1903,

the following described property situated
In Av0yelIes parish. La, belonging TO Rob-
ert 4. Bailey to-wit:
The neA of section IS, ELI of seM Of sec
tion ia; seM of ssgM of section 8, containing
nWM of section IL. containing 277.73 acres,
all In township q south range east, aggre-
eating 556. IS acres; also nwA of RWA, nls of
nwM INT awM Of nwM OF section 8, all in
township 2 south range . east containing
100 acres; also sWM OF sWA of section 8 and
seM of SeH OF section o, ali In township q
south of range 2 east, containing S0.78 acres.
| Aggregating in all 797. 35 acres.
The said and will be sold exclusive of the
logs and standing timber thereon, which
logs and timber have heretofore been sold
blythe said Robert L.. Baileyto the Southern
Saw Mill Company, Limited.
And the said land VIII also be sold subject
to d lease thereof made by the said Robert I.
Bailey 10 the said Southern Saw MiIl Com
pany, Limited, which lease is recorded IN
of co~nveyances OF Avoyelles parish La
The said land will be sold with all the Inn
moyables by destination thereon and
especially including an engine n boiler
formerly constituting part OF the saWmi0
of said Robert T.. Bailey.
The said land is the same purchased by
the said Robert Z. Bailey from caldwell M
fitzpatrick on December q, 1906, by act re-
corded In Book No. 81 of mortgages at page
68S of the records of said parish on January
3, 1907, to which reference is had for further
description of the said land.
Terms OF sale-Cash. subject toappTgise-
ment. 0.GOG0s
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-30
SUCCESSION SALE.
ESTATE OF JULIMA BELDoT.

-
- Probate Docket, District Court,
Parish Of st. Landry, La.
BY virtue OF an order of the Hon. e. T.
Lewis, Judge of the 18th Judicial District
Court, In and for the Parish of st. Landry,
State of Louisiana, there Will be sold at
public auction, to the last n highest bid.
der, by the undersigned administrator,
or any duly qualified auctioneer, at the last
residence Of the deceased, At Mallet, on
Saturday. March q, 1909.
at III O'Clock q. M, the following described
property, belonging to the above estate,
to.Wit:
Forty acres OF land. bounded north by
Louis Lejeune, south by Chas. DurouEseau,
east by Aiibe Lafeur, and west by Lou Le-
jeune, said property being situated in the
parish of ST. Landry, at MaIlet.
Terms-Cash.
3a80-6t LOUIS LEJEUNE, Administrator