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

I'll ~ dStDs SOld-
nente un rrasco, aquella tos tan vio-
enta que ne producia con frecuencia
v0mitos y me obligaba a yeces a pa
sar tOda la noche sentado. habia en-
teramente dcsaparecido por este result
tado consign0 agui mi mayor recono-
cimient0. Mi tratamiento soamente
dur6 diez dias, procurandOme una salud
Derfecta pOr Ia cual venia suspirando
desde hacia muchos amos.
Acudan 4 este recu-so iodos Guar.
tos Sc hallen en- un estado semeiante
al en- que 20 me encontraba estoy
seeurO que, como yo. SC fel;citaran. pues
recobraran un suen0 tranquilo re,
parador igualmente qIe un buen ape
tito; unico medic de restablccer las
fuerzas del cuerpo.
DE todo 10 dicho puedo certificar bal }
juramento y, una vez mas todayia, debo
e1presar mi mas pro.undo reconoc:-
miento al inventor de este Iicor.
Firmado :Krantz Bergheim. en- Koss
larn tAiemania) 8 de Febrero de 1896.
FL uso del Alquitran, asi tornado A to-
Gas las comidas, basta para curar en-
POGO tempo ell resfriad0 mas rebelde !,
Ia bronquitis mas antigua. hasta 50
llega con frecuencia d contener curar
Ia tisis, pues el AlquitrAD detlene Ia
decomposition de los iubercuIos del
pulm0n matando 4 los maIos micro
bios. los cuales soh ID czusa De dl.
cha decomposition. No paefe ser mas
sencillo ni tampoco ma. e1acio, Y a
sabldo que ei Alquitran GuyoI puede
procurarselo. 4 quien 10 piaa. eualquier
farmaceutico
Este traiamiento viene 4 costar 2 cen
tzvos diarios, =. Cura! :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

Dr.. G.. S. BelavaI. ciruiano
dentista. calle Union, No 2.
Gabinete optometrico, DR.. Justo
R. Rivera, plaza Delicias, No. 81.
P. O. Box 1l2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

Farmacia LA Emerita" de Ma
nuel Puig Diana. Gale Isabel
y Leon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

Jose Romaguera y Co, S. en- C..
Fabricantes de licorcs y comprado-
res exclusives del acIeditado Ron
REpARApA y antique alcoholado Bar
mes. Villa No. 46.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

Farmacia Nueva, de R. Martin
Quijano. Gale de la Villa. esqui-
ma Mendez Vigo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

Fabrica de Licores, al por ma
yor, y detalle de Barque. Espe'
cialidades en- ron Jamaica y anis
Rosita. calle Mayor No. 66.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

La lnGesa de Sucesores A. dc Roy
Cangas. Gran fabrica de colchones
de alambre, calle dc Ia Villa No. ).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

F. Gavilan y Co, S. Ell C. Fa-
bricantes de licores, calle de la Lu.
rfa, No. 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06
INTERESAN7E
T0D0S CUANT0S SUFREH

iamas me aban-
donaba entera
lnente.
d pues bier ; ,
ri A!quitran n
Guyot . 10 repi
%, eclipsa po'
conpleto ( t.
das las Gem
preparaciones
| (larabes, past
'las, etc.
4 81 ia
hube to nadG
nm froccn SaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

Fabrica de hielo y easeosas, de
Delgado limos. Sc sirvcn con
prontitud los pedidos de la isla
marca de fabrica "Rid Club, calle
Molina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

Dr.. A. Ferran, medico Ciruiano,
calle de la Reina, No. II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

Lcdo. Ramon Dapena. sabo-
gado Y notario, calle Isabel No. 6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

R. J. Salicrup & Co. Droguistas.
Farmacedticos, quimicos, calle Mari
ma, esquina Luna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

Dr.. Guillermo Wives. medico cru
iano y oculista del asilo de ciegos.
calle Sol No. /.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

Dr.. Eusebio Coronas, medico Cru
jano calle del Sol No. 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

Jose A Poventud. attorney
law abogado, plaza principal
No. ia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06
DIRtC1OR|O De ponce.

Lcdo. R. Sanchez Montalvo, abo-
gado y notario, plaza de las Deli
cias, No 20.
Lcdo. T. Manuel fore, abogado y
notano Gale Concordia esquina
Aurora.
Jose A Poventud. attorney
law abogado, plaza principal
No. a..
Lcdo. Ramon Dapena. sabo-
gado y notario, calle Isabel No. 6.
Dr.. Guillermo Wives. medico CRU
iano y oculista del asi]o de ciegos.
calle Sol No. l.
Dr.. G. S. BelavaI. ciruiano
dentista, calle Union, No 2.
Gabinete optometrico, DR.. Justo
R. Rivera, plaza Delicias, No, 81.
P. O. Box 112.
Dr.. A. Ferran, medico Ciruiano,
calle de la Reina, No. II.
DR.. U. S. Cordoya, medico Ciruja-
no calle la Reina, No. "a.
Dr.. Eusebio Coronas, medico Cru
jano calle del Sol No. 2.
Farmacia LA Emerita" de Ma
nuel Puig Diana. Gale Isabel
y Leon.
Farmacia Nueva, de R. Martin
QuUano. Gale de la Villa, esqui-
ma Mendez Vigo.
R. ]. Salicrup & Co. Droguistas.
Farmacedticos, qufmicos, calle Mari
ma, esquina Luna.
Hotel y Colmado de B. Mela,
plaza Delicias No. 8 y 5.
Hotel Fl Hoear, de Engracia Mi
chali, Hospedaje y comidas, calle
Pujals, No. IA
Hotel America, Altos de "La Mar
garita." de Lopez y Fernandez,
plaza Delicias, No. 10.
Gran Hotel Ingaterra, Habitacio-
nes frescas y buena mesa; local
para guardian AUTOMOBILES y coches,
calle Comercio y Marina, No. 3. y 5.
Hotel La Campana, de An
dres Mathew Larragoity; hospeda-
|je y comidas q todas horas; calle
de la Villa No. 13.
Leon de Orc, de Ramjn Ce
pero; habitaciones comodas y ven
tiladas, Selectas comidas, calle
de la Villa No. 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

DR.. U. S. Cordova, medico Ciruia-
no calle la Reina, No. "a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

Lcdo. R. Sanchez Montalvo, abo-
gado y notario, plaza de las Deli
cias, No. 20.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

Hotel y Colmado de B. Melia,
plaza Delicias No. 3 y 5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

Ell Leon de Orc, de Ram,n Ce
pero; habitaciones comodas y ven
tiladas, Selectas comidas, calle
de Ia Villa No &
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

Lcdo. F. Manuel fore, abogado y
notario calle Concordia esquina
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

Hotel Fl Hoear, de Engracia Nj
chali, Hospedaje y comidas, calle
Pujals, No. IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-06

Hotel America, Altos de "La Mar
garita." de Lopez y Fernandez,
plaza Delicias, No. 10.
University Missourian., 1909-10-14
RAIN HELPS THE FARMERS.
Wheat is Being Planted With Fair
P.cSCcts of Crop.

Farmers who live near Columbia
are pleased at the change in weather
conditons,' said J. B. Remio, owner
Of large tracts Of farming lands south
west of here, at the NJ. X and T. sta
ton yesterday. Mr.. Remlo was on his
way to St. Louis to visit relatives.
The rain which accompanied the
change in temperature moistened the
ground enough to allow them to plow
and plant wheat with a fair prospect
Cf a good crop next year." he added.
The wheat-sowing season has been de-
layed because of baked fields and the
long drought. In many regions it
has been impossible to break the soil
and even if plowed it was in no con-
dition for the planting of grain"
University Missourian., 1909-10-14
OLD cooks ON EXHIBITION.
'Monammedan Koran" And Otker
Rare Editions at Library.

Koran" And OtEer
Rare Editions at Library.
The book, "Mohammedan koran,"
wlich at one time was the property
Gf Salif Agil and was used by the
Moros on the island of Bassilan in
the Philippines, has been placed on
exhibition in the corridor of the library
Of the University of Missouri, along
with other books of interest 1t was
presented to the library by J. A.
Stader, second lieutenant in the
Philippines, who was a student in the
School of Engineering of the Univer-
sity OF Missouri.
There is also a book by Veralius
IN DE Humani Corporis Fabrica."
William Osler, NJ. D., Regius profes-
sor OF medicine, Oxford, England who
made the gift, said that "Versalius
founded the science of anatomy"
A facsimile of the handwriting of
Robert Burns in his Poems and Let
ters," presented by w. X. Bixby of
ST. Louis, is also on exhibition
University Missourian., 1909-10-14
FRESHMAN UNDER A PUMP.
Tirst-Ycar Man Nearly Drcwred by
F.sze.s ct Washington, Pa.


F.sze.s at Washington, Pa.
WASHINGTON. Pa, Oct 14.-2e.
cause William L. Cowieson, of Pitts
burg, student III the freshman class
at Washington ard jefferson College,
refused to obey college rules by wear
ing the regulation class zap, he was
subjected to the third degree by the
undergraduates.
Cowieson, following a preliminary
encounter with other students, in
which he escaped after cowing his
hazers at the point of a revolver, was
later seized by nearly 200 students,
taken to the campus and placed be-
meath the college pump, where he was
soused with water until half drowned.
Later. Cowieson went before Justice
Of the Peace Henry Meantz and swore
Jut warrants for the arrest of 1--WE
students on charges of assault and
battery. Four OF these students were
given hearing, three paying fines and
me being discharged. a warrant for
- arrest Of fifth student has not
yet been served.
University Missourian., 1909-10-14
MORE COSMOPOLITAN CLUBS.
Former U. of M. Man to Organize
Foreign Students at Washington U.

Missouri will lead in the number
Oh cosmopolitan clubs it has in its col
leges and universities. F. A. Varrel-
man, former member of the Cosn O.
polian Club of the University OF Mis-
souri,, who is now student in Wash
ington University at ST. Louis, is or
ganizing clubs in that city. He is
being assisted by X. S. Irui the
Japanese orator and national secretary
of the Association of Cosmopolitan
Clubs of America. who lectured here
last year on his inspection tour to the
--u.a ,.uua III tnls lountry. They
-'1C' D "avn Cl"NS in Washington
and. St. Louis Universities. After
----. ,E.-o h, "ork ll st. Louis, Mr.
inui VIII go south, visiting colleges
where there are many students OF
other nationalities. Mr.. Inui is trav
cling south part of his way in canoe
which he has named Cosmopolitan
''e "~sr' ~" 'itar Club here is the
III oI SlID vi llS hlllu VI SdHlZSu isi
s,e... It Was organized in April,
1908. SIM then, clubs at the Schoo!
OF Mines at Rolla and at Park Col
lese have procured charters frCm the
..aIlonai officers Of the association.
The clubs al Harvard, Cornell and
other large universities where The
number OF fore: gn students is great
have built houses. The club in the
University OF Illinois is the only club
in the middle states that has now a
permanent hcme
The American members of the Cos
mopOlitan Club here will give the
newly arrived foreign students at the
University a reception next Saturday
night IN the womens paIlors in :, a
den,ic Hall
University Missourian., 1909-10-14
MUST HAVE 2 GIRLS.
Park College Does Not Like the
STEADY" in Its Social Life.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 14-"In order to
have best girl man student at Park
College has to have at least one other
girl besides," d. A. White, superin-
tendent of the dairy and stock depart
ment of Park College, Parkville, No.
said yesterday at the Union Depot
The rules of the college require the
men to first obtain permission of the
matron of the women's dormitories
before they can call on one of the
women students. Before the man can
call on the same person again he must
first call on one Of the other women
of the collge.'
University Missourian., 1909-10-14
BIOLOGISTS LOST IN WILDS.
No Report From Party Supposed tc
Ec in Canadian Wilderness.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 14-Professor
C. X. Leith of the department OF gaol-
cgy and mines, who is at the head of
a geology party investigating ro' X
formations near Hudson Bay, is lost
somewhere IN the Canadian wilds. No
report OF any sort has been received
since the party entered the wilderness.
The party, consisting OF Professor
Keith, Hugh NJ. Roberts of Superior,
and Francis S. adams Of Deerwood.
Mimi. left Madison in early June and
were expected back early in Septem-
ber The lateness of the season
makes return nearly impossible now
and it is hoped the party has reached
either Fort Albany or Moosejaw Post.
University Missourian., 1909-10-14
Assembly for the High School.

The students of the School of Educa-
ton high school have been divided
into two sections to that the assembly
room may accommodate the school.
The assembly is held from 10 to II
CLOCK Tuesday and Thursday morn
ings. DR.. Guy l.. Noyes lectured last
Thursday on The General Care of the
Eye and Ear" He will lecture again
tom orrOw.
University Missourian., 1909-10-14
x. U. WILL SELL POTTERY.
Kansas CIays Will be Used in Work
Under Experiences Teacher.

LAWRENCE, Kas., Oct 1.-THE
University of Kansas is to enter the
market as a manufacturer according
to an announcement made by Professor
Griffith, of the department of painting
and design. Fine pottery is to be the
product, and as soon as possible Kan
sas clays will be used in the making
Miss Maria Benson, the instructor for
the new department arrived today
from the famous Newcomb potteries of
Tulane University at New Orleans, and
will begin work Immediately. Thirty
four students are already enrolled for
the work.
University Missourian., 1909-10-14
TO DANCE, THEY MUST STUDY,
Washington U. Places Same Condi-
tions On "Hops" As On Athletics,


ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.-You must get
\ reputation for scholarship at Wash.
ington University before you can dance,
play ball, sing jubilees or otherwise
represent the institution. That is the
edict of Chancellor Houston and the
faculty. First come up to the require
rents in scholarship, then do social
or athletic or artistic stunts-that's
the rule.
Just now some of the sophomores
Who belong to the Lock and Chain
So~.ety feel themselves securely
locked and chained by this regulation.
which Chancellor Houston has en-
phasiZed in forbidding them from TAX
mg part i'll TIE next monthly dance Of
the society in the university gymna-
SUM.
SCma OF the students say Chancellor
Houston has prohibited tie use of the
8. n.nasiuln for the dance and has
-ssusd an edict against all such un:.
Iers.ty events. but the Chancellor de-
mes tAat such is the case.
i simply held tnat members must
irst satisfy the scholarship require
merts Of the university before being
Permitted 10 take part in the dance" "
said Chanl ellor Houston. We have
L standing rule that requires this in
the case CT athletics or any other mar
ner OF representing the university"
University Missourian., 1909-10-14
To Have Persimron Winter.

1T is d peculiar thing" said a. j.
Drasl on, a salesman To-. an Eastern
shoe house, at a Columbia hotel yes
Leiday, that an unusually hard winter
always follows a large crop OF persim-
mons. | was taught this when a boy
ard have noticed it ever since. Jude
ms frc22 the large supply throughout
the middle states. | predict severe
winter
University Missourian., 1909-10-14
An Expert Polisher.

Ranchman-Did you find that new
clerk o yourn Industrious!
Arizona Storekeeper - Industrious.
Say the moment | left the store. he
cleaned up the cash regiSter.-Puck.
University Missourian., 1909-10-14

In addition to the regular vaudeville
and pictures Friday night, the Theta
Nj Epsilon Neophites will compete for
prizes at the popular M" Theatre.
Come and see the fun. (Adv)
University Missourian., 1909-10-14
Recital at Christian.

Clem A. Towner, new head of the
piano department of Christian College,
will give recital at the college audi
torium tonight. He will be assisted
by Mrs. J. Emory Shaw, soprano.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-28

heads appear will not kill the plant
but If kept up throughout the season
will prevent it from producing seed
In bad cases about the only remedy i:
to plow up the field and put it in t
some cultivated crop. Where regu
lar rotation which includes the mead
ows and pastures is followed thi,
weed can be readily kept in check. 4
point that must be carefully attended
to in preventing the spread of this as
well as of any other weed is to keeI
the roadSides and fence corners from
raising weed seed enough each year
to keep the entire farm seeded
Another troublesome annual in some
sections of the country is the Russian
thistle. form of tumbleweed. BY
rolling across the fields after it ripens
it scatterS it's numerous seeds very
widely. These weeds are usually not
so plentiful but that they can be easily
destroyed by pulling before they form
seed. BY doing this they may be kept
from becoming thick enough to do any
serious damage.
Biennial weeds live through the first
winter and produce seed the second
year Of their life. They die as soon as
the seed is ripe. The common bull and
prairie thistle and burdock are con
spicuous examples of this class Of
weeds. Biennials are not difficult tC
subdue. In cultivated fields they sci,
dom live long enough to produce seed
They seed so late that they hardly
ever ripen seed in meadows. In per
manent pastures they may be con
trolled by cutting off below the sur
face Of the ground just at the begin
ming of blossoming time Sheep anG
goats will rid a pasture of these and
all other troublesome weeds.
The hardest class of weeds to com
bat are the perennials These do no
depend entirely upon seed production
to spread themselves, but are propa
gated by means Of underground
stems. These stems extend along be
meath the surface Of the ground. send
ing up stalks at short distances. They
live in the soil from year to year. send
ing up fresh shoots every spring.
Some of the most common and tr0u-
blesome perennials are the Canada
thistle. morning glory. wild artichoke.
millweed and quack grass. These
weeds are found on all parts of the
farm-in cultivated fields. in small
grain and in meadows and pastures
The only way to kill them is to de-
stroy the roots or starve them by pre-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-28

tat county, asking that certain isO-
lated tracts, now being held by the
government for the Indians, be made
available for homestead purposes.
The land has been used by the
neighboring settlers for many years,
who would like to obtain and keep
them legitimately, but. on account
of the withdrawal of the land from
entry, have been unable to do So
This withdrawal was made at a time
when there were large number o:
Indians in this particular locality,
but now, owing to the fact that most
OF these Indians have moved away
and those remaining have taken up
homes of their own, there is no ap-
parent need for the reservation Of
these lands.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-28

venting leaf growth. This is much
more easily said than done. Where
the weeds occur only in small patches
the desired result may be accomplished
by covering them with Il thick layer
Of straw. In a dry season thorough
cultivation will discourage them.
though it Will seldom eXterminate
them entirely. When the ground is
wet cultivation Will do more to spread
perennial weeds than to kill them.
The pieces of the underground stems
which stick to the shovelS will grow
wherever they happen 10 fall and thus
start q new center of trouble.
OF all the means of getting rid Of
perennial weeds that have been tried
none is so effective as turning the field
into a hog pasture. If the fields are
fenced hog tight and the rotation in
cludeS the hog pasture the hogs will
get chance at all parts Of the farm
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-28
PalOuse Bank Closes Doors.

Colfax-Superior Judge II. w.
Garfield has appointed J. X. McCor-
mack, president of the Security State
Bank of Palouse, receiver of the
Palouse State Bank, upon applica-
ton of the Old National Bank Of
Spokane.
The statement accompanying the
application for a receiver places the
liabilities at $4,000 and the assets
at $4,000, of which $4,000 is
shareholders liabilities and of the
balance, $4,000 is in notes due the
bank. many of which, it is alleged,
are practically valueless.
The Palouse State Bank was or
ganized in 1903 by C. H. Patten and
G. M. Swartwood with $4,000 cap
ital stock.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-28

N attempting to produce large
crops the farmer finds that he
mas many enemies working
against him. Among the worst
OF these are weeds. One of the great
est problems that confront the farm
er is that Of keeping his crops free
from these pests. After a field has
been so handled and prepared that a
large amount Of plant food is in availa-
bic form, with plenty Of moisture to
dissolve 1t, it is poor policy to allow
weeds to seize this food and moisture
and convert them into q worthless
product.
Weeds may be divided into three
general classes-annuals, biennials and
perennIals. Annual weeds are prOp0-
gated entirely by seeds and live but
one year. An exception to this is
found in the winter ANNALS, which
come up in the fall, live through the
winter as small plants and produce
seed the following spring.
Among the most troublesome annual
weeds are the foxtails. These are
grasslike plants that are too common
to need any special description. The
fact that makes them so difficult to
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-28
All OkanOgan Land Gone.

Seattle-Advices received from
Washington, D. c., say: The excess
land sale under the Okanogan irri-
cation project. which was adver-
tised for April Is. upon direction OF
the secretary of the interior. did not
materialize. as all excess holdings
were disposed of before that date,
In the first unit of the project OPEN
ed by the secretary's announcement
of November IL. 1908. water right
applications have been made for all
except II acres. Of these II acres,
81 are located within the corporate
limits of the town of OkanOgan.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-28

Olympia-Mrs. Blanche Mason OF
Seattle. nas been appointed deputy
by Labor Commissioner C. H. Hub
bard. under the new law. She will
receive salary of $1,000 per an
mum and is to have charge of the
enforcement Of all laws relating to
the health. sanitary conditions, sur
roundings and hours of labor and all
other laws affecting the employment
OF female wage-earners. She pre-
viously was an inspector Of the
Michigan bureau of labor and will
begin her duties June 10.