davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-15
"Bemidji Is All RIGHT"

Such is the unanimous opinion
Of the members of the sub-com-
mlttee of the joint house and
senate normal school committees,
who spent Saturday evenining and
night and part of Sunday in
Bemidji for the purpose of look
ing over the city and infinitely
inspecting the site which Bemidii
offers for the proposed sixth state
normal school, and especially not
ing the moral and intellectual
atmosphere of the metropolis of
northern Minnesota as to whether
we would be fit keepers of so
important state institution.
When this committee left St.
Paul, it was given out that they
would first visit Cass Lake and
Park Rapids before coming to
Bemidji; that the junketing party
would go to Duluth Thursday
night, arriving at the "Zenith
City" Friday morning; then going
to Cass Lake, where they would
remain Friday night, gong to
Park Rapids Saturday morning
and arriving in Bemidii Saturday
evening. The schedule was
adhered to until after the party
had visited Cass Lake, and Park
Rapids, when a change was made
which interfered very materially
with the plans OF the local COM
mittee.
The stay of the legislators at
Park Rapids was comparatively
brief, and the party decided to
leave there at 2 o'clock and get tc
Bemidji as soon thereafter as
possible; and then the difficulties
of railroading in the winter became
apparent.
After the people of Cass Lake
had finished with the visitors,
some kind-hearted person provided
a special engine, and cars in add.
ton to the car which had been
very thoughtfuAy provided at St.
Paul, and the junketing solons
were taken to Park Rapids in q
special. This train was started on
the journey from Park Rapids tc
Bemidji, but apparently was
reluctant to "shake the DUST Of
Cass Lake, and delays were the
order of the day. The train did
not arrive in Bemidji until nearly
S o'clock, having been on the road
from Park Rapids nearly three
hours.
When the party arrived here
they were met at the depot by
citizens with rigs and escorted e
the Hotel Markham. AS the hou,
was late, nearly shutdown, the
party decided to remain IN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-15
ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE
CITY OFFICERS TOMORROW
Election Is Most Quiet in History Of City, P Pogue and
VIM. McCuaig after Mayorality. Candidates
Municipal Judge.-Beaudette VS.. Maloy.

The general election of city ofic-
ers which will be held tomorrow will
doubtless be the most quiet in the
history of this city.
William McCuaig, one of the local
merchants who has served several
years in the city council, will oppose
Mayor Pogue who is candidate for
reelection. Mr.. McCuaig is we'll
known to the citizens of Bemidii
and his policy needs no comment
upon from the Pioneer. Mr.. Pogue
has been mayor for two years and is
running for third term upon the
strength of his services in the past.
Judge H. w. Bailey who was
appointed judge of the municipal
court last August by Governor
Johnson, seeks election to that
office and is opposed by three can
didates, Attorneys H. A. Simons,
A. A. Andrews and A. M. Crowell.
The city clerkship is the. center
of the warmest contest of any of
the city offices, Thomas Maloy,
the present incumbent of the office,
being strongly opposed by T.
Baudette, who is we'll known in
Bemidji. Mr.. Baudette is making
an active personal campaign and
seems to have good prospects of
winning
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-15
Municipal Court Funds.

| hereby certify that since the
establishment of the municipal court,
August I, 1908, the following fines
have been collected and paid to the
city treasurer: Fines collected,
$1,07O.61.
There is also due the city the sum
of $4,000, from Beltrami county,
which amount will be paid to the
city as soon as allowed by the coun-
ty board.
Chas. D. Fisk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-15
you conclusions
always well pleased with Bemid and this the climax
tatons of progressive, wide.awake city,

The Visitors.
F. E. Gartside (Rep.), Winona
Chairman.
Hans Jorgenson (Dem.), Man
kato.
]. A. A. Burnquist (Rep.), St
Paul.
c. L. Sawyer (Rep.) Mime
apolis.
Henry Rh,nes (Rep.), Mora.
w. A. Hinton (Rep.) Truman,
Chairman.
S. D. Works (Dem.) Mankato.
George u. French (Rep. }. St.
Charles. 49,.
ohn I. Hardy (Dem. st. Paul.
Senator Oar S. Hall, of Buffalo
Lake.
Senator L. o. Cook, of Kellogg.
Senator D. M. Gum, of Grand
Rapids.
Senator A. S. Campbell, of Austin.
Senator George S. Carpenter, of
Buffalo.
Representative John Godspeed, of
Mary D. McFadden, Special Rep
for the Duluth News
Tribune, Duluth.
Mr.. Samuelson, Special Repre-
sentative for the St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
T. Miss Kate Sexton, st. Paul.
Miss Gertrude Durkee, Mankato.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-15
Mayor Pogue Called Away.

Mayor Pogue was called to Grand
Forks last night, on an urgent mis-
sion, and will probably not return
to the city>until after election, Tues.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-15
Senate Normal Committee,


normal schools-1 am pleased with visit Bemdi. I have
greatly surprised along METROPOLITAN lines
and the signs of tvene which manifest on all sides
indeed good look The ladies good
fellows and that saying whole lot Bemidi all
right,'
Senator John Hardy St. Pau-You have beautiful town
which surprised did not one You
have beautiful site for the normal
enthusiasm your ladies working for normal think
opinion all when that of the commit;
tee will ever forget his visit Bed. awuy glad that we
stayed here until this afternoon instead
this morning had planned The people are verv
able"
Senator S. D. Works of Mankao much plea sed with Tho
general air of prosperity and industry which prevails your city, It is
very beautiful"
George Charles-To say that have e;od
Bemd putting mildly simply had one Of the est
times e You certainly have city, and vour
wdeawake and You deserving in what
ever undertake."
Others of the Party.
Senator Hall Buffalo Lake been verv favoabv inn
pressed with this town and asoned the
and beautiful residences which find not expect 70
IND such beautiful here
Proements and industries This is first visit Bemid
strikes me as being right there with goods like the people here
they energetic and there be no dead can th
of no place better than Bemidj to pitch ve
Senator A. S. Campbell of AustinAer looking over tbi, town
and the situation here think that Minnesota
mails enough to around Bemd certainly have
Senator George G. Carpenter of Buao
the outlook and pleased with especially the
who said that ne would give the
locks Bemidi"
Representative Goodspeed Rchfeld-"Bemd and ito neon ~
the best earth" -
of Kelogg-"I have been in Bemdi on , 49,
sions BEFORE and surprised splendid hospitality which
mas been extended came along just dignity
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-15
We're rendered Warm and Elaborate
Banquet. -Hospitality Dealt Out with
Lavish Hand.
VISITED ALL PARTS OF CITY

Are Surprised at Bemidji's Progressive.
ness and Pleased with Unlimited Hos
pitality Which Was Extended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-15
i. A. ANDREWS ENDORSED BY ATTORNEYS
FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE.

WHEREAS Section 1877 Of the Revised Laws Of the State
OF Minnesota provides that "A" Municipal Judges shall be men
LEARNED Law, and
WHEREAS we believe, Supreme Court has said,
that that Constitution does require proper
qualifications for officers the proper discharge Of the duties
which call for the exercise of peculiar learning and s and
WHEREAS believe that it clearly the intention Of
the Legislature to prohibit any not person admitted
the Bar to hold the Office Of Municipal judge and
WHEREAS we believe that all fair minded men will agree
with US that the office Of Municipal Judge with
much responsibility for Of legal training hold and
WHEREAS we believe that fellow attorney A. A.
Andrews is fully qualified to hold the Office Of Municipal Judge
and to maintain the Municipal Court the high standard
believe it should have,
NOW, THEREFORE,, we, the undersigned members Of
the Bar Of the city of Bem respectfully request and urge
all voters who believe in maintaining the said Municipal Court
the high standard have above forth cast their
ballots at the City Election be held in and for said City Of
Bemid the 10th day Of February, for Attorney a. A.
Andrews Judge Of the Municipal Court
N. A. SPOONER
GRAHAM NJ TORRANCE
HI. LOUD
G. w. CAMPBELL
CHESTER McKUsICK
JOHN +. GIBBONS
r. A. JACKSON
G. w. SCRUTCHIN
JOHN & BROWN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-15

h Pioneer requested statement from the members of the
delegation they thought pledge
relative possible school,
Bemd and her people wdeawake citizens
the following we're gven:)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-15
House Normal Committee.

Representative F. Gaside
mee normal chools-Bemd beaute. the
point"
Representative Charles Sawyer MnneaposI surprised
the improvement Bmd during the last
behalf of the committee that exceptionally
entertained and enjoyed think the citizens
we'll together and certainly bunch
the southern the desaby
midi In my belief this has been
committee and will also education legislators
desirable features which will be considered
tee before making their superintendent
shown considerable knowledge the situation
subject and deserves praise his work. The committee
with entertainment and especially ladies'
deserve credit for their work toward
probably all be here fishing beautiful
Representative A. Bunqust of MnneaposThis
this of the and
manifested in Bemd is mildly The improved
large the healthfu climate the beautiful
city, it ideal which live going
inducements the location normal hospitality
which accorded the The population YOUR
beautiful make it added attraction"
Representative Henry Rine of MoaW favorabv
impressed with northern Minnesota
beyond doubt that this section Minnesota should
school, AS Bemd the growth and enterprise
exceeded expecoons and believe city has great future
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-22
Ell septimo genio

Otra celebridad italiana cd matema-
tico fisico *Cardano, decla ser Ell
septimo genio de la creacion, afnadiem-
do que hombres de su clase solo ma
cfa uno cada diez siglos. Pretensdha ha-
bier aprendido Ell griego Y Ell latin EN-
tres d1as, que fab1a resnelto cuarema
mil probleanas y que era aVtor de dos
cientos mil descubfimle1rtos Todo es-
to lie pareci6 lln dia POGO, y empeNo a
proclamar que hab1a muerto resluci-
tado.
Como ed Tasso, la mania persactlto-
ria no dejaba vivir a Cardamo. Sc
gun e. media Europa estaba en- contra
suya, y Ell ciel'ta OCCASION no vacil0 EN-
acalsar q todo ed clauStro de la Uni--
versidad de Padua, de que trataba de
enEvenenarle. Para hhra1se de, sr1ples-
tos ataques, que mu1fca llegabam, iba
vesti6lio de clero desde la cabeza q los
pies, y por La noche en vez de que
darse dtn'miendo en s,l casa1 Sc echa-
ba la calle armada haSta los diem
tes y con um amtifaz negro, q fin de NO
sen reconocido. Una de sus manfas
1a usar zapatos con suela de plomo
de ocho libras de peso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-22
Como Sc volvio loco el Tasso

Tasso Cardano talmbien sc crelan
inspnados por Dios. Ell primero es-
taba tan fMmemente persladhdo de
edo. que toal,6 muy NAL que lie dl-
lessen que su Jerusalem libertada" no
era tan ortodoNa como delbiena serlo
I'm poema escrito por un cat0aico. Des-
lie entonces, fue su preocupaclom cons
tante 10 que la Iglesla pudera PEN
sar acerca de la obra, y cuando ed
tribunal de la inquisicion declare que
no vela en- ella NADIA censurable, cre--
y6 que todo era cosa de enemigos
ocultos, y no peusaba mas que EN- ase-
chanzas comatos de enTamenamiento.
En- cierta ocasi0n, hallandose EN- Los sa-
lones de la duquesa de Urbimo, lie
pareci6 que un criado lie miraba die
reojo. en- ell acto tiro de la daga
Sc lanz6 sobre el para matarlo.
No hizo falta mas para que Ell Tas-
SO, que .efectivamente cOntaba mas de
lln enemigo, aunque no de la lndoie
que el suponia, fuese encerrado en- es-
trecha zelda de una casa de CRATES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-22
Ell que Sc creia Dios

La mania de las grandezas es tam
bien frecl1enbe EN- los grandes genios.
El poeta Lenan, em un acceso de deli
+ O, sc crey6 rey de Humgrfa. Wezel,
famoso noNelista alennam, fue aiin mas
aida: lie parecio POGO ser rey, y dijo que
era el mismo Dios Las ediciones die
sus novelas pt1blicadas despues Gle 1896
fecha EN- que sc volvi6 loco, Las en-
cabezaba CON ell titHlo de <EObras del
dios VezelDus'' En su opinion, la diVi-
nidad deib1a ser inmensamente rica,
y para no dejar de tener dfmero, con-
vMtio s1 casa en- banco, fabricamdose
81 miSmo billeteS.
Nietzsche es famoSO emtre los ge--
mios locos. Su admirable sistema filo-
s6fico, mo. puede en- nodo algunO ser
hijO de una cabeza bien organizada.
Ulevamdo hasta la exageraci6n Las ideas
transformistas, supUne que La hllmami-
dad ha de evoluciOnar hasta que ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-22
Manuel Bueno.
GeniOs l0c0s
Manlas y rasgos raros de grandes
hombres

Podra no ser verdad ell dichO, aquel
de que ode sabios Y de locos todos
tenemos un POGO; pero 81 10 es que
muchos sabios grandes artistas ham
tenido de locos, no un POGO, sino mu-
cho.
La locura mas frecuente entire los
grandes genios es la del orgullo, acom-
pahada generalmente de mania perse-
cutoria. Ell mismo Newton, segi1n Sc
dice, sufr1a verdaderos accesos de fu-
ria cuando Sc lie hablaba de slls CONTRA
dictores cientificos. Ell poeta Lmcio no
sc dignaba levantar clnando Julio Ce-
Sar entraba en- La Asamblea de los
poetas, porque Sc crefa ei mejor va
te de su tempo. De Malherhe Sc
cuenta algo parecido. I'm dia que Ia
princesa de Cont he prometi6 emse-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-22

hombre sc conyierta en- s,3parhonlbre y
que sera, segun su propia expression,
una "magnifca bestia rubia" que do
minara en- toda la TERRA.
Entire los hombres celebres que ham
tenido man1as raras, no hay que olyi-
dar al poeta Verlaine, que Sc namaba
d ST msmo ''gran jefe de la tribu die
los decadentistas" La tai tribu la for
ma'bam ell maestro y algunos otros poe
tas que hab1an adoptado el sisterna
Gle escribir sim sujetarse para NADIA
las leyes gramatica1es.
En- general, apeuas ha habido escri-
tor ilUstre cue Sc haya librado de al
gun rapto Ge demeMcia. Goethe, Ell
principe de los poetas malancolicos, ,fae
por mncho tempo presa de la mania
del suicide, de la que solo SIC Gbro des-
ahogamdo en- ell "Werther" las amar--
guras de su alma; Edgar Poe crela no
poder escribir simo inspiramdose EN- Or
g1as y borracheras, que a la larga aca-
baron con su vida; Lord Byron, EN-
fin, pasaba horas enteraS midiendose La
cimtura, horrorizado por la idea de en-
gordar, y atacado de La mamfa del ella
sicismo, Sc hacla retratar CON calsco Gle
estratega griego.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-22

rada de acatamientO, y en- ell ladC
opuesto del bajorrelieve, una doncella
desnuda, sentado sobre un cOjln, fes
teja la divina protectOra de Paris
tocando la flauta. iFue as1, con ese
patetico ceremonial, como naci6 Ve--
nus? Seg1n ell mito, La diosa no Sc
detuvo ALI. Hugo. Y sc comprende
ell que la adusta pobreza del paisaJe
la amedrentase.
Sim embargo, yo encuemtrO una be-
lleza indescriptible en- esta roca soli-
tarih, que sobresale netamente EN- la
transparencia de la atm6sfera, y es la
luz de la leyenda 10 que la fantasia he
lenica ha Incorporate a nuestros sue
nos de amor y de volnptuosMad.
Desde la cubierta del ''Senegal, mis-
oios, commovidos, abarcan gram parte
del perimetro costanerO. A trechos, la
TERRA, de un tono paa'do, dsbmula sl
1nonotonia CON unnos oiivos y alguna
que otra haya. Luego sobrwiealen
las lastras, que descienden hasta el
mar, esteriles y abruptas. Horas y
horas divisamos eli ms1no ipaisaje seco
y hostil.
Al anochecer, nuestro bulque fondea
en- ell Pireo, que es ea primer puerto
de Grecia, y EN- sus agTlas verlmegras
las luces del poblado trazan movibles
arabescos. Suena La hora de La sepa--
raci0n, de los adioses; algunos de ellos,
temporales; otros, eternoS. A bordoI he
mos contraido amistades; una gentii
muchacha griega, Maria Smnossegil,
NOS ha hecho gozar de la intema emo
ci6n musical un joven frances, Leon
Max Rousseau, muy quito, ha depar-
tidp. con nosotrOs de arte; Milc1ades
Siniossoglu nos ha distraido com sql
fertil ingenio y su cordialidad imago-
table; Roberto Cayrol, distinguidp Off
eial de la Armada francesa, ha tent
do para nosotros delicadas deferen--
cias, que no olvidaremos Todos eIlos
iIUS Iidul IGSIIO tLtiI IdRlHt Id l1Etr-
vesia ese ambiente de afecto y de COM
fianza que supple La intimidad familiar.
Sllema La hora de los adioses.
Para unos tenemos el eflsivo apre-
ton de manos; para otros I'M abra-
20 sincere. Hay cambios de tarjetas,
gestos de despedida, panuelos que fla
mean en- ell aire. Y POGO despues, em
Ell estrepito del desembarco, nuestra
lnslgnlficante persona ba:ja La escale--
ra de estribor Nadie nos sigale va com
los ojos nj CON ell pensanniemto. Nues-
ira chalupa. surca las oleaginosas aguas
de la bahia, y en- ell silencio de La no.
che los golpes de los remos que nos
acercam al muelle sllenan en- nuestros
oldos como paletadas que enterraram
defmltlvamemte un POGO de nuestda po-
bre y aSendereada existencia de bohe-
MOS sin ideal y sin consuelo.
Manuel Bueno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-22
San Juan Puerto-Rico Jueves de Julio de 1909

ilarle los mas hermOsos versos del
mundo. contest6 sonriendo: "Ya los
conozco, pues 81, como decis, SON los
mas hermosos, sin duda los he escrl-
to yo.'' Victor Hugo fue tambien por
algdn tempo obsesionadO por La idea
dc que .ra, Nc s'lo el mas grande de
los vcrsificadores, sino el mas grande
de los hombles, en- alguno de sus
versos Sc declara :ilstrum entO de DIos
para ,antar sus IaSrayIllaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-22
De Carolina

En- la noche de aver, SIC l]eNo ca~
BIO en- ell SALON 'Union ClNlb," la fun
cion amunciada por la Sorledad Arts
tica de aficionados de este pueblo.
Me conviene esta mujer," de E.
Za,nora y Caballero; 'EParada y t'on-
1a," de Vital Aza, y "Como perros y
gatcs, fueron has obras interpretadas
y Ell las que trabajaTon bien los sim
paticos aficionados y ell publlco quedo
satisfecho.
Las senoritas Carpintero, Ryan y Pc
rnz, 10 mismo que los j0veapes. licen-
ciado Col6n, Mascara, Cid Quinones,
t:enen condicipnes para ell arte esce--
nico, y fuerom muy ovacionados. A las
primeras, se Les regalo un 'buqluet' de
flores naturales y de entire la mltche-
dumbre, salio una paloma mensaj jlra,
portadora de dos monedas debajo de
sus alias, para los segmndOs.
La orquesta infantil, despu6s de la
sinfomla de aperture, aanenizo los in
teTnmediOH.
La comcurrencia, 4 pesar de 10 dae-
apacible de la noche, fue bastante nu-
merosa, aunque no tanto como Sc es-
peraba y nrerecen los afcionadcs.
Sc suqplica a RepTto ell apuntador, no
Levante tanto ed diapas6n dentro de la
Comcha
El pi1blico, verfa con gusto toma--
SEN tambien parte en- fpNnciomes since
sivas, Los jovenes Quero, Beamud, y
Lada, German y otros po' entend II
que 10 harlan muy biem y 10 que SO
desea, es que Sc acredihe La Sociedad
Artistica de aficiorados, para que cada
vez mas, vaya "m erescenno" ell fa--
vor del p71blico de Carolina y p,leblos
lim1trofes
Sc recomiemda muy especialmente q
dom Gllse, Sc ocupe de ciertos detalles
que no deben pasar desa percibidos em
nn Teatro, y esperamos que seam CO.
rregidos.
Co1responsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-22
Wras pstiaS ' Vt'w cle|S
EN- GRECIA
EN- GREcIA

Me habian dicho que prcbablemente
Dasariamos frente a Messlna al decll-
mar Ell dia y que a la luz da crepals-
c1llo serlan yisibles para nosotros los
estragos del terremoto. Afortunada
mente. ell calculo de los nautas de all
eaon sc frustro. .Yo no tenla Ell me-
nor interes en- yer una ciudad derrnlda
y sobre todo cuando detras de la bru-
tai arquitectura de dos escombros sc
esconde ell dolor humane
Me regoeiia Ell saber felices las gen
ties, v esa noticia, cada vez que lie
ga mis- oidos, me congracla con Dlos'
Ia demolici6n s1bita de tedo un pue-
7Ro. eli exterminio de todos Q casl to-
dos los seres que 10 habitaban, y que
,se acostaron tranquilos hilando Ell CO.
10 de su amor, es algo que tlene que
xncurrir. DOT fuerza de la orbita en- que
Sc m,1eye La divinidad. No; esos ele-
snentcs discolos que sc dlsocIan en- las
entraila de La TERRA no obedecen a
Ia vcz de Dios Son energlas rebel
-sIes V facciosas, que Ell creador no Sc
la nreoc,1pado de sojuzgar; pero algun
aaia. cuando contraiga por el elempo
xle los hombres esa vlrtud que llama
mos provision, cesaran de eXistlr en-
al universe. Yo 40 queria yer aque--
hos isorrores de Messlna, porque as
miro 4 conseryar con la Provldenla las
zaissxlas reaciones de cortesla que ven
go raanteniendo hasta hoy. Pretlero
suDoner que no lubo terremotos, y que
Isl los hubo, no destruyeron M mataron
eon Ia furia desatada implacable que
han dicho los periodicos-
En- Ia vida llega una edad Ell que
para sustraerse la certldumbre del
sufrImiento universal es menester ne
sar ei dolor Y Greer que es una super
eher1a de las imaginaciones oclosas.
Traspuesto ell panorama tetrico de Mes
sina. dimos cara al mar Jonico, que
1antas remembranzas eXhuma de entire
lxs ceniZaS de muastras deetlras LII
aa,ar <Ji1lico! Sobre sus aguas, que tie
Zen la vitalidad azul de las turquesas,
flota ell pasado espiritu de Greeia. La
anspiracion artistica, ell alientO crea-
dor, eli impulse militar, pueden haber
partido de las riberas del mar Egeo;
pero la primera interrogation que di-
rige un pensador griego al Infinite,
A primero que pretende sondar en- ell
misterio de la Naturaleza y definirlo
com palabras metaforas, es un hom-
bre cuya infancia y cuya madurez han
trascurrido en- las margenes de este
mar que el Senegal" surca ahora !;
a1udO Tales de Mieto. i Habremos
de 1nternarnos ahora en- sus conjetu-
Tas?
Que ell aqua sea ell germen del mum
do 6 que este proceda del fuego, como
pfetende Heracaito-otro fil6sofo joni
eo,-poco -importa. A partTr de esas
supOsiciones, hasta la teoria de Lapla-
ce, que esta VICENTE. no Sc ha acaarado
del todo ell enigma. La Naturaleza
es una esfinge que Sc MEGA a revelar-
nos enteramente SUI secreto, y Cd hOm-
hre Sc va resignado POGO POGO a que
"a curiosidad Sc yea malOgrada. ESQ
dc que la vida sc nutre expensas de
N u,uerte es una verdad enunciada pOr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-22
4 los surrighrg ' AgentS

, Para h buena marcha de esta Adm1
aiatraci6n, no admitimos Atlas DC
iuscripciones este diarie sino desde
u primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
"a ayisarkn los dfas 80 8 81; advlr-
nGndose que las que 1e dieren con pos
eerioridad NO sc tOmar&n en- euente
r surtir&n efecto en- la ccntabahdad
hasta e. dia tltimo del mes slguaen-
Il en- que se soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-22
Gracias
Corresponsal.

Ell pnesidenhe del Casino Puertorri-
queio de Manati, senior Ramos Vele1,
nos invita- al bale de socledad que
ha de tener efectO ea "a del conriem-
te Ell el domicilio de dichn cfrcq1lo.
Muy reconucidos, a la amaIbilidad
del seiior Raan6n Velez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-22
@@(~)@~

Julio 19, de 1909.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-15

The Christian woman's Missionary
Society met with the president, Mrs.
J. r. Dannelley January I, 1909. Two
new members were enrolled. We were
glad to have with us Mrs. r. Downey,
OF Mound City, Mo, who is and has
been president Of the Missionary
society there for the past six years.
Her talks On the various subjects dis
cussed were very helpful and interest
ing. We will meet with Mrs. J. l..
Murray, February 4th. Mrs. r. Down
ey will lead the meeting. All mem.
bers are requested to be present.
Mrs. J. b. ESTES, Sec'y.