davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10

H..LOPEZ CEPERO, San Jose 16.
Compra y venta de muebles en- general
Sc hacen prcstamos de dinero sobre prem
das de orc, plata y piedras preciosas. Sc
conpran prendas antiguas y modernas.
Sc compra y vende plata Y oro deterio-
Iado. Constante existencia de muebles,
q tipo econ6micos. BARRAS DE Ca
IRE. A.P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10

Pasta para Ia dentadura la meior
que Sc oonooe para limpiar, bIanquear
y perservar los dientes precio 2j ctvs
Polvos aseptina para el tocador,
Perfume violeta y Lilas 4 20 ctys.
frasco.
Jabones en- cajitas de 3 pastas muy
bien presentados a 25 so 90 ctvs
GAIA Y cuanto mas Sc pueda necesitar
En- perfumeria la fabrica esta nueva
marea NAPOLEON con Ia especiali.
dad de ser sus articulos superiores = de
IN precio exoesivamente eoonomico.
Dep5zito general en- el gran Bazar Dc
Novedades de Gonzalez Padin HnOs
yen LA Paquita''.
HABITACION DE FRENIE o interior
s. sl7...a una en- c4s . de iaulla Iuil-
cIasz re corr1sliisdes. Lu1 -. a-o
frer,s 4 ia -5arseIa de san franco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10

f) Vean ustedes las jornadas Ia, "a,
y ga, de estos morrocotudos Viajes y no
les pesara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10

Liquido para enjuagar Ia hoca: Is
un antisepdco cientifoo sin igual Z5
v so ctvs frasco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
distritO judicial de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
SECCION PRIMERA

SECC1ON PRIMERA.
llteStadO de y No. 2,541.
ddClDlO ldIQueI Sobre nombramiento
E4'rdEle. } de administrator.
Estados Unidos de America, SIS.
Ell Presidente de los EE. UU.
EDICTO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
Pp~fnmpPia Napoleon

Nueva perfumeria Francesa y Anne
ricana que ha causado verdadera
reboluci6n en- el mundo elegante.
EsTRACTOS con perfumerias VIC
leta, Heliotropo y piel de Espaha muy
bien presentados cada pOmo en- su
cajita litogratiada.
Pote de onza 25 ctvs. 2 onzas
40 ctvs 3 onzas 65 ctys. y 4 onzas
so cvs
AGUAS PARA Ell T0CADOR con
. perfumes violetas, Rosa blanca, Lilas
blancas, Levander y sandalo 4 80 y 75
ctvs. frasco
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
ELL I RIF mus.
(Por Juan Perez Zi1iga).

que 81 o apuntado no nos mareaha, me
nos nos marearia la navegacion que en-
prendimos en- YIN cahonero 9yanqui desde
el pals de los asauerosos esquimales hasta
Ell continente americana, que tuvo ell ho-
nor de conferences en- su seno riquisimo,
cosa verdaderamente meritoria. puesto
que d nosotros no So nos contenia tan fa-
cilmente, puestos q rodar por ell mundo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10

Ell, SALON MORGAN. Cada vez OBJ
tiene mejor 'exito el acreditado establecl,
miento de la calle de Ia Fortaleza (Alen)
eI mundo eIegante de San Juan y que
de otras parties vista la ciudad encuen-
tra en- 81 cafe Morgan toda clase de helados,
refrescos, chocolates, cafe de Ia meior cali
dad, estuches y caiitas de bombones pro-
pias para regalos y 10 mas delcado en- fin
uue en- materia de reporteria puede desear
un buen paladar. A la bora de almuerzo
Sc sirven ALI esquisitos lunchs. No olVl-
de;s el cafe Morgan Fortaleza 81.
>--ENTRE los compradores de reloies
4 plazos en- Ia joyerfa de F. Kehrhahn
Y Co. SO ofrece un reloj "Waltham' Sc
manalmente. La Ultima semana obtuvo
nno Ell socio Manuel Gonzalez, de San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10

! GDlO L ~
A todos los que SO cream con dere-
cho a la herencia del fnado Jacinto
Vazquez, y los acreedoros descono.
cidos de la herencia del mismo:
POR Ell PRESENTE edicto, que
Sc publicara dhrante tres semanas con-
secutivas, una vez cada semana, en- Ell
peri6dico La Correspondence de
Puerto Rico" de San Juan, P. R., SO
cita & Vds, los herederos desconocidos
del fnado, Jacinto Vazquez, y losacree
dores que sean desconocidos del caudal
de dicho finado, para que comparez-
can ante esta Corte y Secci6n, el dfa
veinte y nueve de Abril, 1909, q las
$ a. M, fin de celebrar la Juuta con
objeto de nombrar administrator def
nitivo de Ia harencia de que Sc trata;
Y Sc PREVIENE q Vds. que de
no comparecer como quedG dicho, la
Corte nombrara un administrator iu-
dicial de acuerdo con la ley.
POR ORDEN de Ia Corte, V EN-
IEsTIMONIo DE LO QUE es-
tampo aquf mi irma y Ell sello de la
hoy dia veinte cinco de Mar
20 de mil novecientos nueve.- A.
-Harln MariSn, Secretario.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-23
CHARTER NOTICE.
No. 952S.

No. 952S.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office Of Comptroller OF the Currency
Washington, d. c., Sept. =, 1909,
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has been
made to appear that
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LAPORTE,
in the Borough of Laporte, in the County
of Sullivan and State Of Pennsylvania.
has complied with all the provisions OF
the Statutes, otthe United States, required
to be complied with before an association
shall be authorized to commence the
business OF Banking;
NOW. THEREFORE,: |. WILLIS j.
FOWLER, Deputy and Acting Comptrol
Ter OF the Currency, do hereby certify
that THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LAPORTE, in the Borough of La
porte, in the County of Sullivan and
State OF Pennsylvania, is authorized to
commence the business oil Banking as
provided in Section, Fifty one hundred
and sixty-nine OF the Revised Statutes OF
the United States,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit
ness my hand and seal Of office this
Second day of September, 1909.
WILLIS j. FOWLER.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller
of the Currency.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-23

Americans founded the first
government under which all men
were equal before the law. Since the
Declaration of Independence was
published to the world the Demo
cratic idea has hourly received new
impulse. until now its march seems
irresistable..
Americans were the first to demon
strate the feasibility of relying on
"a citizen soldiery to defend the land
and its institutions against foreign
or domestic attack.
Americans were the first to abolish
titular distinctions and to deprive
social eninence of any support save
character or the consensus of those
who choose to consider themselves as
socially elect,
L, wa, an American who invent
ed the steamship.
An American who invented the
telegraph.
An American who invented the
telephone.
An American invented the electric
light,
An American who invented the
reaper, which makes it possible to
feed the billion and more people on
this planet.
1t was an American too who in
vented the sewing machine.
Americans also were the conquer
ers of pain when they discovered
how, by means of suphurlc ether,
the tenderest human nerves could be
made insensible to the surgeons
steel.
Americans opened the ports CT
Japan to the nations of the worlf, j,
made path into darkest Africa, and
now two Americans crown the gee
graphical achievements of their
countrymen by discovering tie
North Pole.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-23
everybody Says SO.

Cascarets Candy Cathartc the most or
derful medical discovery Of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gentiy
Gnd positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels.
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds.
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biiousness. Please buy and try box
OF g. Z. c. to-day; 10, 25, SO cents Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-23
GRANGE Trophy Cup.

AT the last session of the Ohio sta.e
grange resolution was adopted il
structing the executive committee 20
offer a trophy cup to the grange max
ing the best exhibit of corn at the al
nual meeting of the Ohio Corn In
provement association, the award 10
be made according to rules Of the asso-
citation.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-23

aunt Tobacco Sfn aid 5, one Your Life Away.
~ quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full OF life. nerve and vigor, take No-To
Sac, the wonoer- worker, that maKes weak mel
strong. All druggists, soc or u. Cure guarap
ICED Booklet and sample free. Addres:
SterIng "~medy G.. Chi""oc q. New York
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-23
Report of Auditors

OF DAVIDSON TWP School District for yea
Ending June o. 1909.
TT. Keeler Collector of Taxes in account witt
Davidson Twp School District for year ending
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-23
County Seat
Local and Personal Events
TerSely Told.

slowly improving.
Rev. II. F. Ripple of Hunlock
Creek, spent few days of last week
in town.
Milton Reeder of Chippewa, at
tended Court at this place the early
part of the week.
Mrs. A. Robe of Dushore, visited
her daughter Mrs. Shoemaker, on
Monday.
Miss Dolly Crossley left Thursday
morning for Weehauken n. j.,
where she will spend the winter
Mrs. Helen Boice Hunsicker.
Miss Dolly and Margarine Crossley
were Sunday guests of Towanda
faiends.
Mrs. A. c. Parker who spent Il
month with her niece, Mrs. Milling,
returned to her Philadelphia home
last week.
The chicken and waffle supper at
the home of Mrs. Il. j. Keeler, for
the benefit of the Baptist church,
netted the neat sum of $50.
Mr. and Mrs Bussler and daugh.
ter Eva of Hughesville and Miss
Nina Upman of Eagles Mere, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. l.. r..
Bussler.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Ingham and
son Donald, returned to their home
in New York on Monday.
Judge Terry is accompanied by
his wife and daughter during his
stay here holding court.
Ex-Judge Dunham and former
Associate Judge Strong are attend
ing court this week.
Charles Lauer and wife of Lock
Haven, spent Tuesday here attend
ing court.
Insurance Agent NJ. A. Scure-
man, of Wilkes Barre, was a busi-
ness man in town Monday.
Mrs. VIM. III. Yonkin and Mrs.
Jacoby, of Dushore, were visiting
Mrs. VIM. p. Shoemaker of this
place last week.
The Mokoma Company merry
go round was moved to Mildred
last week and is doing thriving
business. 1t will remain there un-
til October 4, when it will be taken
to Forksville for the Fair.
Mrs. E. A. Helm and son Ken
meth, of New Milford, Pa, are the
guests of Mrs. Helms sisters, Mrs.
Ingham and Mrs. Smyth.
Mrs. l.. l.. Ford and daughter
Mable, closed Mokoma Place on
Friday last and left for Phladel-
phla. After a short stay at their
home in that city they will go on
to Virginia, where Miss Mable will
enter a Girls school.
Stanley Witkoski tried and con-
victed of larceny this week, was
sentenced to pay the cost of prose-
cution, to return the stolen watch,
to pay a fine of 500, and that he
undergo imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary for a period not exceeding
five years nor less than Is months.
The law suit being tried between
Atty. r. J. Thomson and w. w.
Jackson has formidable array of
legal talent on both sides. For
Mr. Thomson is r. A. Mercur, j.
G. Ingham of Towanda, Hon.
Frank Wheaton, of Wilkes Barre,
John G. Scouton of Dushore. For
Mr.. Jackson appears Seth T. Nc
Cormick, r. w. Foster, of William.
sport, E. J. Mullen, of Laporte and
Alphonsus Walsh, of Dushore.
Mr.. Court Jennings of Towanda,
was in town the early part of the
week with his Matherson touring
car. Mr.. w. w. Jackson of Will
Transport was here during the week
with his prize winning Pierce Ar
row car. Both gentlemen were
liberal in giving their Sullivan
county friends attending court, Joy
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-23

State Master Laylin of Ohio had sew
eral broken ribs and many bruises
from runaway accident few weeks
ago.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-23

Ine Annual FAIR OF une SuilVau
County Agricultural Society which
will be'held at Forksville Pa, Oct.
5th. 9th. 7th. and Sth. and will
awake another milstone in the BROS
porous journey of success of this
splendid exposition. While the
management is ever alert for all that
pertains to the excellence ana success
of the Fair, still special pains ar. be-
ing taken that this years event ,hall
be of unusual merit and eXcellhce.
There will be mammoth displays in
every department, excellent special
attrat tions, an unique program of
races, the best band music, all com-
bining to make this the most COM
plete and popular Fair in Central
Pennsylvania. Every body needs an
outing at this most delightful season
of the year, and this is a very cheap,
easy and pleasant place to get it.
Make your arrangements to attend
the two big days.
Boys! Girls. Columbia Bicycle free!
Greatest offer out Get your friends
to subscribe to our magazine and we
will make you present of a $4,000
Columbia Bicycle-the best made.
Ask for particulars, free onttit, and
circular telling "How to start" Adj
dress. "'rhe bicycle man." 29-3l
East 22nd street. New York city,
n. Y.
If you want to keep in touch with
the world ofsports read the sporting
page of the Philadelphia Press every
morning. 1t gives you all the news,
baseball, tennis, track, golf, rowing,
polo, swimming, yachting motoring.
Not just the mere facts, but the
story of the game, told accurately
aud with such detail that you know
just what happened and Why it hap
petleu. LAuu SOu lIol 'oiiluCu w
news of the big contests. The Phila-
delphia Press sporting page tells
YOU about smaller events as well.
Written up by men who know their
business. It's real news, wide awake
alive clean. The sort Of stuff you
like to read. Then there Hugh
Doyle's cartoons. Clever, humOr
Gus, even prophetic. You can't beat
them, And with it all you get the
greatest photographs that hustle,
work and knowhow to take. Photo
graphs taken right on the field,
showing things doing and the eX-
citing moments. Read Mr.. Wise
guys talks in the Philadelphia Press.
Buy the Philadelphia Press to-mor-
row, read the sporting page, and.its
safe bet that you'll order the Phila
delphia Press delivered every morn
ing.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-23

How Are Your Kidneysy
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam
ale tree. Add Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or N. Y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-17

which was In the interest of some
Chicago corporal ton. Billy Lorimer Is
Of Chicago and for Chicago. 5
The Ship Canal.
OF all the things Lorimer has done
or attempted to do for his own town
the deep waterway project is the most
momentous. When he first began tho
advocacy Of this gigantic undertaking
little attention was paid to him even
in his own city. Gradually, however.
Chicago began to awaken until today
the ship canal from the lakes to the
gulf is about the livest wire In the
middle west. After fighting for it
through many congresses and on the
stump all over Illinois the new sena-
tor had the pleasure of seeing great
convention meet in Chicago in its be-
half, at which both President Taft
and William J. Bryan spoke in its ia
vor. Now that he is in the senate he
will make still harder fight for his
pet project and says that he will carry
it through. For his advocacy Of this
one benefcent enterprise much can be
forgiven him. There are many exam
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-17

was actually nominated. Suddenly
Lorimer appeared on the stage waving
a Yates banner He kept it up until
the convention was stampeded, and in
the confusion the third ballot was new
er counted. A fourth roll call was or
dered, and the day was won for Yates.
The act by which the new senator
first forced himself into general notice
was almost as spectacular. It was in
1892, and he was delegate to the
Minneapolis convention. Illinois was
for the denomination Of Harrison, but
Lorimer would not be bound by the
delegation and voted for James G..
Blaine. AS Blaine had hosts Of friends
in Chicago, the rising young politician
lost nothing by the move.
A third incident shows streak of
independence in Lorimer that would
not be suspected from his reputation
as machine man. 1t was in the days
just after the Maine had been blown
up in Havana harbor and when Tom
Reed and the administration were try
ing to prevent or at least delay
declaration Of war. Lorimer served
notice on Reed that he would lead a
revolt, which he did and forced ac-
ton. He pulled off similar coup in
his salad days as kid congressman
Though he was supposed to keep ST.
lent, he made so warm fight for the
Chicago public building bill that, in
spite Of everybody else who was look
ing for pork, the Windy City won the
day. 1t must be said for him that he
has always stood up for Chicago.
Much Of the criticism Of him has been
due to his champio nship Of his friends
and Of Chicago interests. When Roose-
welt led the fight for meat inspection
it was Lorimer who rushed to the sup
port Of the packing houses. Only re-
Gently the Michigan delegation was in
high dudgeon because Lorimer had
fathered a scheme at Sault Ste. Marie
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-17
Former Street Car Conductor.
Who Got His Start In Politics BY
Organizing His Craft. Is Known
as the blond Boss - e
By JAMES A. EDGERTON.

"HE main facts about William
Lorimer, the new senator from
Illinois, are that he was born in
England; that he is forty eight
years old; that he came to the United
States in childhood; that his father.
VINO was minister, died when the
LAD was ten years old; that from then
on ne has been breadwinner; that he
mad little or no schooling; that he sold
papers, BACKED boots, wheeled salt in
the packing houses and was a horse
car conductor; that he became a ma
chine politician and is now known as
the blond boss;" that he has been
widely and vehemently denounced as
being representative of the vicious
elements and "the interests" that new
ertheless his private life is notably
clean and his family life ideal; that he
does not smoke, drink or swear; that
he has eight children, to whom he is
devoted; that he is a large man, Sc
rene, unruf1ed, good mixer and pop-
ular; that he never goes back on
friend; that he has been in congress
seven terms; that he is known as the
r:father of the deep waterway protect
of ship canal from the great lakes to
the gulf; that he is a fair speaker, but
prefers to work on the quiet, and that
his election as senator came as a sur
prise at the end Of the longest dead
lock in the history Of Illinois.
This is but skeleton outline, but it
gives an idea Of the man. His career
is not commonplace or usual by any
means, and perhaps the strangest
thing in it is that he, a party boss,
was elected to the senate by a comb
nation Of Republicans and Democrats.
another striking feature about Lori
nler Is that several times his enemies
have gleefully proclaimed that the
''blond boss' was down and out. Yet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-17

at the next turn of the wheel he won
greater victories than ever. His pres
ent triumph is case in point. He
had fought Deneen both in the prima-
lr1es and at the polls, and Deneen gave
him a drubbing each time. ''That Is
the end Of Billy Lorimer!" yelled
everybody. And now look at him
one minute dumped in the gutter and
left at the rear and the next on the
front seat of the band wagon at the
head of the procession!
! Serene and Canny.
Lorimer in his acceptance speech
blandly and benevolently handed out
bouquets to everybody, even his foes;
looked as innocent and cherubic as
blond boss could; said he was Repub-
lican, but loved the Democrats who
had jumped the fence in his behalf:
italkeA for tariff revision downward
because it had been promised in the
platform; spoke a good word-two Of
them, in fact-for his deep waterway
scheme and looked so serene that no
one would have dreamed that he had
just pulled off deal without a paral-
lei in the history of American politics.
For an ex-street car conductor who
had got his first start in politics by
organizing his craft it was quite
piece Of generalship. Lorimer is dis
tinnct1vely politician The convolu-
lions in his gray matter are not in
vain. They stand for Sonethino no
Us canny, as becomes one of Scotch
blood. which he is, although born in
Manchester. He plays the game. and.
win or lose, he is not gutter. His
loyalty to his friends is both his
strength and his weakness. So long as
they stay by him he stays by them.
no matter what else they may do.
This had laid him open to many at
tacks. On the other hand, he has .
long memory for his enemies. Tot n
friend double cross him or play tie
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-06-17
L0rimer, the New Illinois Senator
Father Of a Ship Canal From Chi.
cago to the Gulf Breadwlnner
From an Early Age Good Mixer
and Popular Loyal to Friends

traitor, and his pursuit is relentless.
The foes Of ex-senator Hopkins ex-
plain the downfall Of that gentleman
as an effect Of that very cause. They
aver that it was Lorimer who made
Hopkins senator in the first place, and
when Lorimer was trying to nominate
Yates over Deneen they accused Hop.
kins of trying to carry water on both
shoulders. These are the charges, and,
whether true or not, the result is the
same. Hopkins is out, and Lorimer is
in. The "blond boss' turned the trick
In the face Of plurality for the for
mer senator in the primaries.
Perhaps the Democratic vote for
Lorimer is explained by that very
fight for governor, in which It is
charged that after Deneen was nomi-
! mated Lorimer threw his forces to
Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic can
d1date, and ran him hundred thou
sand or so ahead Of his ticket. After
ward an anti-Deneen bipartisan COM
bination organized the legislature, and
Lorimer is given the credit for that
These intricacies Of state politics have
peculiar twists. After all the battle
between the new senator and the gov
ernor, both Chicago men, by the way,
and former friends, one Of Lorimer's
first moves after his election was to
make call at the executive mansion,
and the interview between the arch
enemies was SO cordial that the Chica-
go papers at once figured out an Of
fensive and defensive alliance.
Waving His Candidate In.
One of the most spectacular political
stunts ever pulled off by Lorimer was
the nomination of Dick Yates for gov
ernor nearly a decade ago. It was on
the third ballot when the cause that
the Chicago man espoused seemed lost
and, according to report, another man
Williams news., 1909-02-06
The Reading Room

Another circulating library of 50 volumes has been added to the Reading Room. On Wednesday afternoons a committee from the Woman's Club will be at the Read ing Room to loan those books to members of that club.
 On Friday evening, Feb. 12th, the Reading Rooms and boys club rooms will be used for the centen- nial celebration of Araham Lin- coln's birthday. A splendid pro- gram of short talks, readings and appropriate musical numbers has been prepared. Father Connolly has kindly consented to be here for the occasion and his many friends will be glad to know that he will be on the program.
 A cordial invitation is hereby ex- tended to all who are interested IL making this a patriotic occasion The program will begin promptly at s o'clock.
Williams news., 1909-02-06

Dan P. German, the we'll known foreman at camp 2 of the s. & M. Lumber Co.,, and M. J. McCue, the genial blacksmith at the same camp, came in Monday and on Tuesday evening departed for their old homes in Saginaw. Mich, where they will visit with old friends tor the coming two months. While Tn Williams they were taken in charge by Harry SchIee, who saw to it that the gentlemen thoroughly enjoyed every minute of the time while in the city.
 Ranger Herb Wood returned to the city Wednesday. With others of the ranger force, Herb had been notified to post haste to Globe to assist in subduing a pipe dream riot, and started at once overland; :; but owing to the high water in Syc- amore creek was forced to return home, that stream being over a mile wide.
 In another column appears the proclamations of Governor Kibbey making Feb. 12, the tooth anni- versary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, legal holiday, and the other fixing Friday, April 2, as Arbor Day in the counties of Coco nino, Apache, Navajo, Mohave and Yavapai.