davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-30
Otro nuevo surtido
de discos y fonografos

Por los lltim0s vaPOres acabamos de
rscibir el gran sIrtido De discos y fon6-
grafos parA vender pla1os y 81 eontado.
Nucblcs. oAmas. espeios, euadr0s y relo-
jss en- On CSelO.- Gran baFatillO de ola
ues tela&
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-30
LOS OLE VuELVEN-

Despues de estar algdn tempo en- los
EStados Unidos, unos dieen que en- asun-
tos de negoeios y otros de polftica, ha
regresado q la ciudad el senor Luis San
chez Morales Consejero del Executive.
Sc vera ahora 81 algunos de sus amigos
politicos insisten en- Ia pretensi6n de
que cl senor Sanchez Morales renuneie
su cargo dc consejero del Executive.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-30

Core eI rumor de que el gare,iHeTo de
ia Correspondence" no e6neurri6 a Ia
reception de. Ia Fortaleza. E~taba aIgo
enfermo nUcstro cOmpanero. Core eI ru-
NOR de que los gacoiHlrns De LA Cores
pondeneia' cstaban inyitadus i IA fiesta.
Tambien CORE como Waldo el rumOr
de que redactores De algun pcrioelico no
son invitados nj . esas nj q otras fcstas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-30
Ell LCDO. CERVONI.

Ha hecho su debut en- Ia Corte munich
pal de Guayama en- I'm importante iuicio,
suelto d su defendido, despu&s de I'm elo-
cuente debate.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-30
TRES OBISPOS EN- LA RECEP-
(TTINN

Los Obispos Monseiior Jones catolicos
y Van Buren, y Warren, Protestanteg y Me-
todista respectivamente los dos thtimos,
coneurrieron el iueves la reception que
di6 en- Ia Fortaleza el gobernador Post.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-30
DE PASEO-

Aprovechando la suspension del traha-
10 de Ia Camara hasta el mnes. han salido
para sus respectivaS residencias en- la isla
los delegados Sres, Garcia DucGs, Audrey
Santoni y AcOsta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-30
AGENTE VIAJFRO.

Sc encucntra en- la isla en- asuntos
de negocios y actuaimcnte vista Ia ciudad
el ST. S. Guzman, rrn-e<nu;ante de una
conocida fabric :" r4t- -ir los Estados
Umdos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-30
FNFERMA I'm GUAYAMA,

Lo esta, aunque no de cuidado en- su re-
sidencia de Guayama, la estimable selora
Isabel Vazquez Yda. de Texidor. LIE de-
seamos meioria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-30
POR S5.75.

Regalan una cams, ua colch6n, una
colchoneta y IN mosquitero en- "EL
CIEBO'- Baratillo de telas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-30
NO SERG ESTE ANO.

La opinion generaIizada en- Ia Camara
es que para esta legislature, no podran
quedar terminados los proyectos de ley
de reformas de los c6digos codi6eaci6n
de las leyes, con las enmiendas que re-
comendara la Comisi6n que ha de infor-
mar aquellos proyectos. Los trabaios dc
esta Sc cree que no haya tempo de discu-
tirlos con ell detenimiento necesarie para
la resolution de tan importante extre-
mo. O convocandose & una reunion ex-
traordinara de la Legislature, 9 dejando
ese trabajo para ultimarlo en- pr6xima
reunion de Ia Asamblea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-30

-POR NO PCDER ATENDER su
dueha, e vende sl Hotel San Luis, e.
tablecido en- "a catls de IA Tanca ndne-
70 5, Para infornss ea e nismo esta-
bieeimiento. IS v. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-30
\ 0 7 |C | As.
YOLYIO A SAN JUAN.

Ell que fue ingeniero del municipio de.
esta ciudad, senior Arturo Rodriguez,
que estuvo en- los Estados Unidos, regre-
SO q San Juan en- ell dltimo vapor.--SS SSe
trajo la. planta de acknowledgements
al sehor Rodriguez y I'm amigo suyo al
saludarfe. Ell sehor Rodrfguez solieito
hace algdn tempo del Consejo Executive
una franquicia para la installation de una
planta de alumbrado de gas en- San
Juan.
EN- GUAYAMA.
Ha estado algunos dias en- Gnayama
para seguir viaie por aquella costa en-
asuntos de negocios, ell seher Iz2y sach,
del eomereio de esta ciudad, casa de
Up, Schira y Companfa." Regresara en-
breve San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-30
PARA LOS EsTADos UNIDos

Probablemente embarcara en- breve
para Nueva York, ell sefor Adolfo
del Pine, del comercio de esta ciudad,
que va en- busca de nuevo surtido para
ell establecimiento Las Novedades." Es-
tara ALI algunas semanas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-30
Proerama del Cine Cubano
para hoy sabado

sDie4 y OehO vistas todas en- colofes
Precios asombrOsns:
Tres tandas pOE paleOs. s 100
Iuneta- -.......-.-......- O-&O
GalIinero. O.O5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-30
EN- LA CIUDAD.

Ha estado en- San Juan ell doctor
F. Garcia de la Tore, de Mayagiez, que
vino la ciudad en- uso de licencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-30
-sOMBBER0S PARA SENORAs

muy eisgsnto, y 8 rucug zluamente
mjlicos los aril,a Pc rariIir La Tend
ta lie JOSrfa lrbavarl. n aI1 del
ayuntam iento. Neuin ilmbiGn electos
religiosus } Freclrsa posisits. san Juan
Box PIG.
HOTEL "HORIENTE" ".-Propietaril
Emilia Ram-rez Nda. b. Masferrer. Hu.
macao, p. r. p. %. Box 20, calle de
Comereio. BaEos de d1eha 1 tOda hO-
IA ~ '. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-30

REGRESO A ARECIBO.
Despues de estar en- San Juan algu-
nos dfas, ha regresado a su residencia de
Arecibo, el senior Wenceslao .Borda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-30

ese dinerO. 4 fin dc cue seamus 81 es
que resulJando dcmasiado caros nos
convene segrIir en- cl ncrocio. (risas)
(YeIsc IA ellsr,n dc ma haHa)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-30
DEPOSITO DE CARRIAGES.

de rse hsO.o do de coolies de aentos ruedss con
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19
FARMERS NEAR STORM LAKE EN-
GAGE IN BRUTAL ENcoUNT-
Err OVER STRAW.
ONE FATALLY INJURED BY
BLOWS ON THE HEAD;
Four Men in Encounter That Results
in Injuries to AIl-one Man Expected
to Die and His Relatives Have Been
Summoned From lIIinois--News Of
the State.

Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake, March 19.-One of tho
most brutal encounters ever occurring
in this locality happened when four
men fought each other with pitchforks,
and it is likely one of the party will
die from wounds received on the
head.
The men were Ed Citizens and son,
farmers living north 'of town, and
James Scothorn and his hired man.
and the trouble was over Scothorn re-
moving a stack Of straw from the Will
liam Stock farm. 1t seems that a rem
ter on this farm some time ago sold
it to Scothorn, but he had never taken
the property, but as Citizens now is
tenant of the farm, he thought he had
a right to it. When Scothorn and
hired mn came for it, Glittens and son
interfered and a melee ensued. The
men struck each other fearful blows
with pitchforks. 1t is feared that
Charles Billberg, the hired man, will
die with hemorrhage of the brain, while
all the parties are severely injured
about the head. Who was the ag-
gressor is not known. but there will
likely be action brought. Billberg's re-
latives from Illinois were summoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19
BUSINESS OF THE SODA FouN.
TAINs AFFECTED BY COURT
DECISION.
TEST CASE HEARD IN
SIOUX CITY COURT,
If Decision Is Against Sale of Justus
Beer as an Intoxicant Brewers Will
Attack Soft Drink Dispensers-Prob-
able Case Will Go to Supreme Court
of State.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to TimeS-Repubilcan.
Sioux CITY, March lbs Justus
beer an intoXicant? Soft drinks may be
affected by the decision of Judge David
Mould in the district court in the test
case of the Anti-Saloon League and
the brewery interests on Justus beer.
Judge Mould said today he would give
his decision sometime this week.
Testimony was offered by expert
chemists showing that even soft drinks
contain certain percentage of alco-
hol and if the court holds that Justus
beer is an intoxicant when it contains
less than one-half of one per cent the
same ruling, lawyers say. will refer to
many soft drinks served at soda fouh-
tains.
f. A Burgess, attorney for the brew
cry, said in his argument that such a
ruling against Justus beer would place
every soda fountain in the city in the
class with a saloon and that If it was
Illegal to sell Justus beer as soft
drink it would be Illegal to sell many
kinds of soft drinks which contained
a very small percentage of alcohol
An appeal to the supreme court will
be taken, regardless of which way the
court rules, and for this reason Judge
Mould said he would take unusual care
in rendering his decision
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19
DISLIKE NEW SYSTEM
illinois Central Operators Fear to Pre-
cipitate Crisis, However, in Openly
Opposing Dispatchins of Trains by
'Phone.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, March I'm. c. Keefe,
of Salt Lake City, Utah. special in
spector for the interstate commerce
commission has just completed an in
vestigation of tn, telephone system in
stalled by the Illinois Central railroad
for train dispatching. The Illinois Cen
trail has 200 miles of track, on which
the operation Of trains carr be con-
trolled by the use of the telephone. OPP
orators along the line do not like the
new system, but are not saying much
against it. for fear of bringing about a
crisis that they believe will come soon
err or later. The railroad company now
is in control of the situation, and the
telegraphers feel that the day has
passed when they can dictate terms.
The object of the inspection by the
federal government is to test the re-
liability of the new system, as event
ually it will be up to the commission
to determine whether the use of the
telephone in the direction Of trains is
reliable. The legislatures OF several
states have passed laws against tele-
phonic dispatching.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19
Milford.

Milford.
One day last week a special train
of nineteen cars arrived at Milford
from the south bringing farmers to
this place who had rented or pur-
chased farms near here.
Sioux Rapids.
w. L. Geisinger has sold his 160
acres of land five miles northwest OF
Sioux Rapids for s102.50 per acre
There is not a building on the farm
but it is we'll tiled and fenced North
west Iowa land is good property these
days.
Spencer.
Rev. C. S. Carroll of Warren, Illinois,
has accepted the pastorate of the Free
Baptest church of Spencer and will be
Carroll preached here in the church a
few Sundays ago. and his sermons We're
very highly spoken of. He is a married
man, and has two children.
Hampton.
Good dwelling houses have not been
so hard to get in Hampton for twenty
years, so say some of our citizens who
have been compelled to move this
spring. There are plenty of "shacks'
,obtainable but the past prosperous
season has created demand for bet
ter houses that can not be supplied.
Sioux City.
While Mrs T.. R. Mullette was at the
nearby grocery store, her two little
sons in stirring the fire in the cook
stove set fire to the little cottage at
Twenty-third and isabella streets, and
escaped from the burning house only
a short time before the wallis and the
roof tumbled in. Their escape was con-
sidered almost miraculous.
Nora Springs.
E. r. Bogardus, who made a trip
from Mason City to Nora Springs re-
called the fact that forty years ago this
winter he hauled large quantity of
wood from the present town site of this
place. The wood was used for fuel and
other purposes. The streets of Nora
Springs were at that time virgin for
ests.
Spencer.
The body of Levi R. Hays, who was
killed near Wolf Butte, N. D., was
brought TO spencer ouuudy S.lleIHooa.
Mr.. Hays was killed on March Sth. He
was working in a dug well. The we'll
was an old one that they were digging
deeper, and he was at the bottom
when the top caved in. 1t took nearly
four hours to get the body out. Mr..
Hays was "a years old, and was born
in Clay county.
Dubuque.
The question as to whether the board
of supervisors has the right to pay
back taxes to property owner whan
they were wrongfully assessed and if
so, for how many years back they
can return these taxes, arose in the
meeting over a petition filed by w. A.
Phillips of Pleasant Valley township.
For the past twelve years Mr.. Phil
lips has been paying taxes on four
acres of land more than he owned.
He discovered the error a short time
ago and filed a petition with the board
asking that the tax on these four acres
be returned to him. The county attor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19
From All Ouer Northern Io1ua.

ney who has rendered a written opin-
ion, going into the case in detail in
which he decided that the board had
the right to return the money for the
i taxes assessed for the last five years
but no longer.
hardwood.
At special election here it was
voted by the hardwood Independent
school district to issue bonds in the
sum of $4,000 to be used to erect a
new school house. The proposition was
carried by vote of SIS to 7, only a light
vote being cast. Ten votes were cast
by women. The new school house will
be erected during the summer, and be
ready for use in the fall. 1t will have
six rooms and will be built of pressed
brick.
Emmetsburg.
The body of the late Representative
Edward Baker, of Dickerson, N. d.,
reached here where it will be inferred,
Emmetsburg being the former home of
the deceased. Accompanying the body
were: C. S. Starr and wife, of Emmets-
burg; Mrs J. G. Baker, of Dickerson,
N D.; Miss Coleman and others. DR..
Starr of Mason City, Joined the party
there as he is an old acquaintance OF
the deceased. Mr.. Baker was mem
Der of the North Dakota legislature.
Onawa.
Much comment has been aroused
among the citizens of Onawa by the
disclosures of the proceedings of the
Onawa city council at the last meeting.
March 8. 1t is alleged that the council
has decided to apportion off abandoned
roads and highways for the personal
benefit of it's members. At this meeting
q portion Of public road leading into
Onawa was decided to one of its mem
bers and an abandoned road
to another. The papers, it is al
legged, were secretly prepared before
hand and then "railroaded" thru. An
investigation no doubt will follow and
other exposures are expected.
Clarion.
AS soon as the season opens the city
council will let the contract for tins
construction of about thirty new street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19

crossings. During the past two years
about sixty crossings have been built,
and with the completion of those con-
templated the town Will be well sup
piled with permanent crossings These
crossings cost from $50 to $40, depend
ing upon the width, but the money
expended proved to be a good invest
ment for the city In another year
it is expected that the matter of a
new city building will be taken up.
The building now in use is not suited
to the purpose, and is in poor condi-
ton.
Odebolt.
A detective from the Pinkerton .1e-
tective agency was in town recently
working on the Yaun murder case and
is in the employ of the brothers of
Goodwin Yaun who was murdered in
Odebolt on Sunday, Sept 10. 1908. An
effort is being made by the detective
to locate L. v. Daniels. who was with
Yaun on the day he was murdered.
search has been made i'll the east where
it was supposed Daniels would go, but
the detective could find no trace of his
having been home since the murder,
Dut 1t WAS learned lIlstl lie Neo oolAiC
place in the west. The Pinkerton man
is en- route to the coast and stopped Oft
here to look over the scene of the
crime
Dubuque.
William Haas, of this city, has re-
ceived from the estate of his uncle, the
late Charles Haas, of the Studebaker
Company in Chicago, e. complete atlas
of the world which was brought to this
country by Lafayette and which was
presented to George Washington, his
friend. The atlas is an immense book,
and considering it's age, is remarkably
we'll preserved; it was bound together
in Boston in 1889. 1t contains maps of
all parts of the world, the description
of which are almost all in French, there
being but one or two deviations from
this rule. On fy-lelf of the atlas
there appeared this inscription: TO
George Washington, from Gilbert Mo-
tier, Marquis De Lafayette, Friend"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19

on any other dates than those Sc
lected during the first weeks of De-
cember. To hold it earlier would not
permit the state shows to get their
prize corn ready and shipped to the ma
tional show When it is taken into con-
sideration that Illinois alone holds TO-
600 school district corn contests, some
idea of the immense amount OF pre-
paration necessary for the state and
national shows, may be gathered. The
state shows do not close before
Thanksgiving week and more than one
week is required to get the prize corn
and grains to the big show at Omaha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19
BURIED AT BAXTER.
Otis Long, Former Iowan, Died al
Wasta, s. D.

Special to Times Republican.
Baxter. March, 19.-The body Of
Otis Long, who died March 16. at
Wasta, S. d. was received here yes
terday, and funeral services were held
at the Congregational church. Rev.
Long. the pastor preaching the ser
mon. He was a member of the Wood
man lodge of Baxter, and this lodge
had charge of the funeral arrange
ments. He carried a policy for $4,000.
Decedent was born in Jasper county.
April 81, 1877. and married to Esther
Kinyon, by whom he had three chill
dren. His wife and two children SUR
vive him. He served in the Spanish
American war. enlisting in the Fifty
second Iowa infantry. His remains
We're laid to rest in independence GEM
etery.
1t is reported that the neighboriny
village of Ira is having an epidemic OF
whooping cough, about dozen fami-
lies being afflicted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19
The Traer News.
Special to Times Republican.

special 10 lIueS-GeDUpl
Traer, March 19.-Miss Minnie Gelh
is home from Chicago. where she has
been attending college the past year
Likewise. Misses Ruth Young and
Francis Brown, from Monmouth. Ill.
A new $4,000 pipe organ will soon be
put In the Congregational church In
this city. Several years ago a move
ment was started to raise funds suffi-
cient for the purchase of an organ, but
only $1,000 was raised. which amount
has been left in the treasury. A num-
Der of days ago the proposition was
again taken up, and those having 1t in
charge wrote to Andrew Carnegie. So
Letting his assistance. His reply has
just been received stating that he will
donate half of the money, the church
to raise the other half.
Will Glow. of Marsfralltown. arrived
in the city Wednesday evening and will
be the guest of his sister, Mrs: j. H.
Nauerth for several days.
The main streets of this city are be-
ing greatly improved by numerous
loads of cinders which are being hauled
this week. For the past month or so,
the underground steam pipes have
thawed the ground to such an extent
that it has almost become a quagmire
and it was impossible to hitch teams
along the street where the pipes ran.
Miss Mary Vogt. formerly of this
place, but late of Kansas City, is en-
joying an extended trip as nurse, with
Blanche Walsh, the noted actress. The
latter became i'll while playing in Kali
sas City, and was taken to the hospital
and placed under Miss Vogt's care.
Upon her recovery the latter accom-
panied Miss Walsh in her private car
to Chicago, New York, and Boston, and
will remain thruout the summer with
the actress in her summer home on the
Atlantic ocean.
DR.. Swan, ill with paralysis. was very
low yesterday, and it is thought that
he can survive but short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19
tally adapted, and in which he will no

tally adapted, and in which he will no
doubt make good
Mr. C. r. Young, another senior, has
been given a position as professor OF
agriculture in southern denomina-
tional college, at the same salary. The
department has number of other in
quiries which have not yet been filled.
The growth of secondary agricultural
education in other states, is taking
many of the best men from Iowa 1t is
unfortunate that similar movement
is not far enough along in Iowa 50
that after educating these men, they
could be kept at home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19
LIABILITY TO A
SECOND ATTACK
i OF RHEUMATISM
"A New Hartford, lows, Mans
Experience With Temporary
Keller Methods and With
!: Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills.

Doctors say that a person who has
had rheumatism is more liable to be at
tackled by the disease than one who has
not.
The whole truth probably is that the
first attack was never really cured aud
the second attack was return of the
same old rheumatism.
Until the rheumatic poison is driven
from the blood you will be subject to an
attack every winter or every damp day.
|! Mr.. +. NJ. Church, of New Hartford,
Butler County, Iowa, wasted lot Of
time securing temporary relief. He says:
II began to be troubled with rheuma-
:tism about ten years ago. when I noticed
It in my right arm and shoulder. This
was after q hard days work and the
pains bothered me more or less every
day after that. They were steady and
tragging-like and often became so
have to 90 to bed for two or three days.
after had been working and using my
a3m. while every spring the rheumatism
seemed to be worse. When I pressed on
the bone OF my arm, it hurt SO that l
could hardly stand it.
HUI Oeou III tluS SIl6p0 1Or nearly
three years and had used nearly every
thing in the way Of external applications,
such as plasters, poultices and liniments.
These seemed to relieve the pains for q
short time, but they always came back.
stAbout this time I read of DIR. Will
Hams Pink Pills in q paper and began
10 use them. I felt relief after taking
few boxes Of the pills aud continued the
treatment until completely cured. The
pills took the disease out Of my blood as
] have never had q return of it since"
DR.. Williama' Pink Pills do not simply
deaden the pain; they cure the trouble
which causes the pain. They are guar
'anteed to contain no narcotic, stimulant
or opiate. Those who take them run no
danger Of forming drug habit. The
pills act directly on the blood, building
litup and strengthening the nerves.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or direct by mail, postpaid, on
receipt Of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-19
,owANs IMPORT NEW DAT.
Canadian Grain Promises to Do Well
In This State.

Canadian Grain Promises to Do Well
In This State.
Special to Times-Repubican.
Ames, March ia new early oat
has been imported from Canada by the
Iowa Small Grain Growers Associa-
ton, which promises to do very we'll
in this state. This oat is known as
the Daubney. 1t is a white oat with
strong, mediumly coarse straw. Tests
at the Ontario station have shown 1t
to be very heavy yieder, the average
there being ninety-two bushels to the
acre. 1t is considered to be the best
early oat in that section of the coun-
try. One of the good points about It,
is that it has a very thin hull. Pro-
fessor Bell, of Ames. says that it prom
Uses to become leading variety in this
state, and is at least well worthy of
trial. Several farmers in various parts
of the state are going to try the oat
this summer, in order to determine its
adaptability to Iowa conditions.