davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-14

MIR. Neslund, the photographer,
was busy Wednesday taking views
of our little city.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-14

George Sorenson sold a nice
bunch of steers last week to ]. NJ.
Dimick.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-14

Martin Shurr out east of town had
very sick horse the last of the
week with pneumonia but one of
our veterinaries brot the Animal
out all right,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-14

An addition for residence has
been built the past week to the
West Hamlin Creamery.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-16
salida de Ia Capital Bsyaron simultansam.u,s

Wales EXTRAORDINARIOS.
115 915 1880
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-16

elejidos de las personas que figuran
en- las listas del servicio civil. Que
en- ese sentido, en- 10 que Sc refiere
los Estados Unidos, ha sido enmen
dada por ell Presidente, la ley asig-
nando sumas para los trabajos del
censo alli.
Aver tarde celebr6 seci5n la jun
ia central de la. Union de P. Rico.
Estuvo reunida hasta las 7. 80 p m.
Ell Sr. America Salas ha heche
un artistico arreglo en- sus vidrieras
del conocido establecimiento el "Po
pular' V en- el dia de hoy, considerable
por aquel como de moda, Sc ofreccn
grandes ventajas a sus numerosos
favorecedores.
La casa de Swiggett Brothers,
deicomercio de esta ciudad acaba de
recibir un magnifico surtido de ro-
pa hecha Y en- todos los 'pr5ximos
vaporeS contlnuara recibiendo los
mas elegantes modelos para la pro-
xlma primavera de 1910. Sc antici-
pa el acreditado estableci miento
trayendo d la isla los modelos; que
han de usarse en- la expresada epoca.
-Hemos reeibido un ejemplar
del informe del alcalde de Ponce,
refereite a la liquidation del presu
puesto de aquel municipio, cores
pondiente al ejercicio ls0s-1910.
jose Villa, ell conoeido conner
eiante acaba de recibir preciosas CO.
leccioncs de tarietas postales.
Sc espera qu, la presidencia
del Casino espahol disponga 10 nece-
sarlo para llevar a efecto las tradi-
rlonales jaranas de los domingos,
ruyo acuerdo parece que ha sido
aeeptado va por La directiva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-16

oficinas de Ia secretaria de P. Rico
parece que auxilia en- aquel cargo,
cerca del gobernador INFERNO, al
secretario particular.
Sc lgnora segun parece, quien
sustltulra deflnitivamente al Sr.
Skinner en- su cargo de sub-secreta
rio de P. Rico, case de que a su regre
so a la isla Sc haga cargo del pues
to para que Sc asegura ha sido
nombrado en- los trabsjos del CEN
so de la isla.
Sc informa que los empleados
que han de ser ocupsdos en- los ira
baios del censo en- esta isla, seran
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-16
iH218
Y
FATAILSMO.

Este es el nllmero.!..!
De los curados en- Puerto
Rico.
Esa es obra del Tabonucol.
Asma, tisis, roHquera, tos...
I'll Tabonucol es el meior
patentizado que a Puerto Rico
ha venido. Venta al por ma
yor:---.
Sres. ]. NJ. Blanco & Co.. v
D. FideI Guillermety, San
Juan.
Sres. F. Ruiz de Porras, T.
Moscoso y G. Nillaronga hijo,
en- Ponce. Al detail, en- las
mismas parties que al por ma
yor Y Ell todas las buenas bo-
ticas de Puerto Rico.
Deposito general: The Ia
bonucol Co., Ltd.
SUCU RSALES: En- todas
parties del mundo.
% centavos pote.
Ell cdturro mds rebelde,
;i;;cURo CON TABONUCOLmn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-16
WCT|MA De
LA Av|AC|0N,>
Como ocurrio el desas-
tire del dirigible fran
ces "Republique
Ell aerostato estaba prestan
do servicios en- el campo
de operaciones MouIins.
Los ofieiales que 10 tripulaban,
capitap Marshall y los tenien-
tes Chuare y Erik. quedaron
horriblemente destrozados.

Una emoclon lntensa embargo TO-
dos los animos, una impression dolo-
rosa impide narrar ell desastre, una
sensation inmensa ha sacudido to-
da la Francia con motive de Ia explo
cion ocurrida el pasado domingo a
bordo del dirigible "Repubiique'
en- la que perecieron tres oficiales de
10 mas distinguido del Estado mayor
del Ejercito frances.
Los detaiies de la catastrofe indi-
can claramente que Sc trata de un
accidente: pero no dicen 81 este Sc de-
bio la impression de las victimas 9
81 hay que achacar el desastre a defec
tos de la maquinaria del aer6stato:
solo Sc sabe que ell dirigi bic estallo
cuiando estaba proximo a aicanzar
ia mas compieta victoria y que un
grupo de oficiaies murio victima del
cumplimiento del deber.
La catastrofe ocurri6 4 inmedia-
clones de Mouiins a trecientos me-
tros de aitura j despues de haber
hecho ei a estate briliantes evolu-
clones en- 4 campo d. maniobras
lievando asu bordo al H., .,,itan Mars
hail, al Teniente Whau.e y al Sub.
teniente Vicente Erik.
ReIatan asf los que fueron testi-
gos presenciaies del desastre: Regre-
saba ell "Republique" del campo de
maniobras y paso velozmente sobre
Moulins, en- tanto que los habitantes
de este vecindario aclamaban a los
fntrepidos oficia.es que manejaban
el aer6stato. El giobo sigio su cami-
no y q cinco millas de distancia del
mencionado pobiado, ei aparato dio
un saito horrible, Sc escuch6 una de-
tonaci6n formidable y en- seguida CO.
memo un descenso rapidisimo que
hizo comprender desde iuego que al
60 muy grave habfa ocurrido a bor-
do del aerotato. Los espectadores,
poseldos de inflnita ansledad corrie-
ron presurosos al sitio donde iba q
descender ell globo, el que no dio
tempo de prestarie auxiIio pues Sc
precipit6 vertiginosamente hacia Ia
terra y cuando liegaron los prime
ros encontraron ell aerostato hecho
trizas al Captain Marshall con la ca
beza heoha mil pedazos, la masa en-
cefalica fuera del craneo, al Teniente
Chaure destrozado y ell Subteniente
Erik era una masa informe que hui
biera sido dificil identificar q no ha-
berse sabido quienes iban en- el bu-
que aereo.
Los cadaveres de las tres victi-
mas de Ia aerostaci6n fueron recogi-
dos por las autoridades y conducidos
a Ia ciudad entire las exciamaciones
de doior del pueblo que lIoraba la
desgracia inmensa que acababa de
ocurrlr. La muititud impresonadfsi
ma siguio ei cortejo hasta Ell punto
de su destino.
Por la tarde lego al sitio de la ca
tastrofe NJ. BRAND, Presidente del
Consejo de Ministries y por orden
suya fueron embellishments guar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-16
N0TAS ! N0T|C|AS

Con el nuevo gobernador Col
ton, vendra Ia isla una sehorita
hermana de este que pasara algun
tempo en- San Juan.
Sc informa que una vez termi-
nado el inventario que est4 hacien-
do en- u Mansion Eiecutiva el Sr.
Jaime Noble, deiara su cargo de Sc
cretaio particular del gobenador.
FL Sr. Jones' ioven norteamerieano
que e. ahora empleado en- Ia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-16
Sombreros de Europa.

"La Ninfa" el establecimiento ia
.vorecido por la gente de gusto, tiene
ell mas esplendido surtido de obie-
tos de novedad. En- sombreros, ult-
mas nouedades de Europa, de mode
los elegantisimos y fnisima pajiua
y fieltro, hay existencia verdade-
ramente recomendable. Trajes de
lanilla blanca SO renueva ell surtido
en- todos los correos. Todo que ell que
desee un traje de lanilla blanca u
ma camisa de fantasia, J un sombre-
70 de ultima novedad europea, debe
hacerle una vista al conocido dueho
de "La Ninfa". y que dara compla-
cido en- cuanto classes, calidad y ba
ratura. Hay para todos las fortunas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-16
No divides
esa farmacia.

Ell LIDO. Luis B. Vega, dueno de
la conocida tarmncia Vega, situada
al lado de la caplla del Institute en-
Santurce, atiende personalmente al
despacho de las recetas, 10 cual ase-
gura ell mejor cuidado. Precios muy
modicos, prontitud en- el servicio y
extricto complimiento de toda pres
cripcion en- las formulas. Hay STEM
pre- constante surtido de drogas y
patentizados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-16
EnfsrIno en- Santu.ce'.. e.

Esta enferma de alglin cuidado
en- su resideneia de Santurce, Ia dis
tinguida dana Maria Ferrer de. Do
val. Deseamos rapido 'restableci-
miento 8 Ia estimable DANA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-16
iQuE YENIAJAS IIEAEN Los EQGQNES Fl EcIRIc0S2

iiSON MUCffAS!!
PoR EJEMPLO-Con tiene
mecha Tamben Sc LENA de hon
empe estan las de las sehoa snaa o suas
Con orman tales dp6os empre manenen pa
oIRA RAZON ndc los ogones eectr SUPERIOREs
APosENTO ADONDE HAY4 ALGUN CUBO ELECTRICO
No tempo erddo enndr hay malos o hay calor mas
so donde debe cuando QUESTION DE
sRvIENTAs MALAs HACE sUFRIR LAS sENORAs EsTAs lie
HAGEN INDEPENDENTS CON NEL-ALIADO-ELECTRICIDA
desapaecn las desagadabes ab de Ia coua
TENEMOS PARA DEMOSTRAR:
CaIentadores redondos de Al 4 s45o
Id id 5o5
Id cuadrados 1575
Tambien hay panchas de tres libras 4 son
buenas de sesl
CAFETERAs QUE mISuTos
a PEEcIoS MUY
Para mas informes drigirse
PORTO RICO POWER AND LIGHT CO.
NOIA-Svanse aer los abonads que venladores Moo
peabsmos han egado los pedos Carolina Humac C
Y Bayam6n, sedn atendidos Ia mayor breyedad ' s'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-16

dados los restos del giobo para ave-
riguar Ia causa de la explosion. Fue
recibido el senior BRAND por el Gene
raj Goseran quien acompahado de
las autoridades lie llev6 al lugar
del siniestro.
Los desgraciados tripulantes del
"Repubiique" envueltos en- el pabe-
Hon frances velados en- ell Hospital
Moulins.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-16
LINE FERREA DEL OESTE,

ltinerario de trenes y vapores cue
empezara d regir desde el 10 de Sep
tiembre de 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-16
Un nornbrarniento.


= Hoy ha sidoSfirmado el nombra-
miento del Dr.. Roses ,Artau para el
cargo de'Medico Patoiogo del Distri-
to de Arecibp.-El dia primero de No
viembre pr6xinlo dara principles a
sus trabhjns desestudio yprevencion
de las, enfermedades tropicales y
trasmiaibies en- dicho :departamento.
Queda aun por cubrir la plaza de
Distrito de Guayama para Ia que Sc
celebraran nuevas oposiciones. /
Va resuItando muy interesante y
provechosa al pals esta institution
y clio demusetra que Sc despierta Ell
espfritu cientifico. Puerto Rico ten
dra un buen servicio de hygiene.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-16

En- esta Imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
81 Quintal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07

portunity to repeat their tactics else. where. Thirty porters to each white in the party is the usual number em- ployed, and sixty pounds per man is the regulation load, which must not be exceeded; but where forced marches are contemplated for any reason, it is far better to reduce the load to fifty or fifty-fve pounds, and take along more men.
 But though so large number of men is required, the cost, after all is not SO staggering as you may think. The pay for porters under ordinary condi- tions, ranges from $3.50 to S5.50 a month, with an extra allowance of from $l to $2 for food. Gun bearers and caravan headmen, of course, draw high CT wages. the headman getting from SIP to $15 month if he be Swahill, and nearly double that amount if he be Somah. Cheapness in this respect is 6 poor economy; the Somali is the highest type of native in British East Africa, and while the Swahill is com petent to do, he by no means approach es the other in courage and efficiency.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07
RECOGNIZING DEMOCRATS
How Republican Presidents Have Given
 Them Chance

From the Arkansas Gazette.
 The truth is that the democratic party has not since Cleveland's day offered any opportunity to men of exceptional talents save as members of congress. And even there their opportunities are necessarily circumscribad. At times there are cases where ability and ft- ness in democrats are so obvicIs that recognition comes ar the hands of a republican president But we doubt whether in the history of the United States one of the two great political parties has ever had so significant a part in the country's government, and in shaping and determining the coun- try's destiny, as the democratic party has had since it came under the lead ership of William J. Bryan. There are men in Arkansas fully competent to hold cabinet positions and places of like distinction. But no democrat is select ed for such position today save in the few cases where a republican president shows the liberality and broadness in filling some high office that many demo cratic newspapers are unable to show in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07
ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA
Regulations Governing the Hunters of
 Big Game

C. B. Taylor in Everybody 's.
 The hunters of big game in Africa will go by train from Mombasa to Nairobi, 327 miles up the line. From here the real start into the interior nowadays is usually made. He will have previously secured hunters li- cense, costing E5o, or $250, without which TO one is permitted to hunt what is known as royal game. The elephant, hippopotamus, buffalo, rhinoceros, eland, giraffe, zebra, impalla, and ostrich come under this head; and even with license only limited number may be killed.
 For the first twenty-five or thirty miles stern and wary eye must be kept upon the native porters. Inevitab- ly there will be assertions, so that some times an expedition is seriously depict ed. There are willy ones who make a practice of enlisting with the outfit to obtain the one months wages that must invariably be paid in advance, and slip ping back to the coast at the first op-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07
PICTURE OF THE CANAL
Panama Ditch Will Open Many New
 Markets

From Putnam s Magazine.
 In the foreground is the cyclonic boost which it will give the American cotton and iron markets. The southern cotton growers now reach the Asiatic ports by the cumbersome route of the Suez Canal by way of New York. Zig gag distances and smothering freight charges are devouring the item of profit. Europe, with the key to the situation, is slowly turning it in the lock against American competition.
 The Panama canal would revolution ize these conditions with the wrench of a Kansas cyclone. South America spends s6,o00,ooo each year for cotton. Only per cent of this amount goes to the United States. The remainder is cornered by the European exporters, who practically hold the west coast of South America at their mercy through the lessened expense of trans portation. The Panama canal should reverse this situation like the change of slides in a stereopticon.
 Iron can be produced moro cheaply at Birmingham, Ala, than at any other point in the world, but the barrier of transportation makes it's sale meager and unproftable in the great Asiastic and South American market. The ma chinery of the Tennessee mills, the steel and hardware from the other southern states, would be doubled in output could they be economically marketed on the other side of the world. This is impossi. ble now. In the Panama canal lies the magic wand which will make it possible.
 The big ditch at Panama will solve the forestry problem from one point of view. The building lumber of the west. ern coast is beyond the reach of the eastern markets because of the exces. sive freight charges. The cost of water transportation, is one-fiftth that of the overland route. With the ocean itinerary opentd by the Panama canal, another segment of the industrial revol- ution is unfolded
 Indefinitely its field could be length ened-to the items of coal, fruits, cer. calls, fish, grain, manufactured goods in general and particular, and even the broadening possibilities before the American shripbuilder.
 With an inland canal from the great lakes to the Mississippi and the deepen ing of the passageway to the gulf, the dream of an ocean greyhound floating majestically southward from Duluth to Colon, and thence through the Panama canal to the countless ports of the Pacific is easy of accomplishment.
 And who can measure the golden trail m it's wake?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07
moral without crossing the bounds of legality.
UNUSUAL LEGISLATIVE FAVOR


 A remarkable piece of legislation up in congress proposes to pay to a Con necticut man, MT. A. H. Emery, an amount of money which is roughly es- timated at S1,5Oo,Oo0. The legislation was first presented in the form Of bill in the senate and finally offered as an amendment to the sundry civil measure. It provides for the construction of the building to shelter a testing machine and the erection of the mechanism it. self. Of the value of such machine there is no question. Engineers every where regard it as of the greatest ad- vantage in the testing of materials, which enter into the composition of buildings and bridges. No private con. cern could afford to build such ma chine, and it is proper that the govern ment should regard with favor propo sition to establish plant that will accomplish the purpose desired.
 There is, however, every reason for opposing the measure on other grounds In the first place it admits no compe- tition in the design and construction of the machine. It must be purchased from MT. Emery, of whose ability to con- struct the machine there is no doubt, since he was the designer and builder of a similar machine used for many years, and still in use, at the Water. vliet (N. Y) arsenal under the army ordnance department. Tn the pending legislation, however MT. Emery is to receive substantial sum upon the en. actment of the law before he does any. thing.
 It is the method by which this legis- lation is sought ir behalf of an individ. ual and the circumstances which will favor that individual, beyond the usual practice of congress in such matters that should engage critical attention. MT Emery, it may be mentioned, is the gen. soAAeA wLV hoo And AOA oOulC ySdIS q contract with the war department to furnish a disappearing carriage of his own design. He has received $156,o0O since 1893 out of total appropriation of $25o,ooo, while the war department has little to show for the expenditure The legislation connected with the Elm. cry disappearing gun carriage was ell. acted in the same way as is proposed for the benefit of MT. Emery in the case of his powerful testing machine. It would be well for congress to consid- CT carefully whether legislation of this sort is justitiable on any grounds of prudence in the expenditure of public money, regardless of the merits of the claim.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07
PORTLAND, MAINE, CHILD I'll, Week and Emaciated. Re.
etored to Health by vinol

CeSISu tO l10alCu Dy SlIlCl
 Our little daughter, six years of age, after a severe attack of the measles, which developed into pneumonia, was left piufully thin. weak and emaciat- ed. She had no appetite, and her stom- ach was so weak it could not retain food. She lay in this condition for weeks, and nothing the doctor pre- scribed did a bit of good. and we were beginning to think she would never re- cover
 At this time We commenced to give her Finol, and the effect was marvel ous The doctor was amazed at her progress, and when we told him we were giving her Vinol. he replied, It IS fine remedy. keep it up.' We did 60, and she recovered her health and strength months before the doctor thought she could.' J. w. Flagg, Portland, Me.
 Vinol cures conditions like this be- cause in a natural manner it increases the appetite. tones up the digestive organs. makes rich, rcd blood, and strengthens every organ in the body.
 For sale by the Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07

A great many people who have trifed with indigestion, have been sorry for it-when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they have, not been able to cure it.
 Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia.
 Everyone is subject to indiges- tion. Stomach Arrangement follows stomach abuse, just as naturally and just as surely as 6 sound and healthy stomach results upon the taking of Kodol
 When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain in the pit Of the stomach, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling-you need Ko- dol. And then the quicker you take Kodol--the better. Eat what you want, let Kodol digest it.
 Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab let's" physics, etc, are not likely to be Of much benefit to you, in digestive ailments. pepsin is only
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07
NO CAUSE FOR GLOOM
Tariff Agitation Cannot Injure Business
 Very Long

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 It is not that there is danger in the mist. There is only obscurity. It has been often shown that this country can thrive under any kind of tariff, or under very imperfect laws, if only it have the chance to adapt itself to their opera tions. Desiring as it is that congress shall perform this work of tariff revi- sion carefully, it is far more important that 1t shall be done promptly, with such provision for future adaptation as shall put it beyond the mutations of political whim. Until this has been done, the resumption of manufacturing industry, on which all our eastern ac- tivities are based, must be cautious and slow, even though the agricultural west is already gathering its riches and of- fering market for our products.
 No one can for moment consider the actual conditions in this country today without perceiving that all this present dullness is but the preparation for great activity. We may have been mistaken in expecting prosperity to re- turn at once, but it's return is as inevi- table as the seasons So while in this waiting period we are subject to fur ries or depression, the man who would be bear" on the future of tho United States, as MT. Morgan has per tinently said, is certain to turn up on the wrong side of the market at the end. If the people who are subject to stock-market scares were capable of reasoning, they would not need to be told that this is not time to sell any thing that you do not Ieed to sell. It is time to buy, time to bank upon the teeming resources of the country, that needs only the assurance of stable conditions to compel the healthy resump- tion of productive activity everywhere. Gamblers may find their profits or their losses in uncertainty, but the responsi- hle man of affairs will not be driven from his confidence
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07
NOT A BED or ROSES

An eastern exchange says: "A law yer charges man ten dollars for ten minutes conversation-the man insists on paying it. A doctor charges one dollar for prescription and the patient says: "Is that enough?'' An under. taker charges one hundred dollars for conducting a funeral and he is perfect ly lovely with everybody inside and outside the family. A man buys a gold brick and apolog.zes for not having bitten before. An editor walks mile in the hot sun to get the facts of a death or wedding or social function and spends three hours writing it up, says nice things about everybody, and then gets blamed because somebody's name happened to be left out of those pres ent. He tells lies until he hates him. self about every old thing under the sun, suppresses all the drunxs and dis orderies he knows of, and then when he charges five cents straight for three extra copies he is mean old cuss that wants the earth, and charges as much as the city papers twice as large. If he misses an item of news that somebody forgot to tell him aoout, Ga man can't be seven places at once) they say he ought to be run out of town. Oh, yes, it's great game this running news: paper
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07

It is somewhat to be feared that this testing about the Ananias Club has caused lying to be regarded as less de- testable than 1t is,' says the Albany Journal. On the contrary, we think it has instilled into the great American mind the very wholesome truth that every man who is called liar is not necessarily and Intentionally Lar, for ali that.