davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-20
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-20
EDICTO T

-
- p
EDIC TO
-
En- Ia Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, P. X.
OFICINA DEL MARSHAL
Sucesores de M. Lomba y Ca,
Demandantes.
". s.
Jose Lope Ortiz,
Demandado.
No. 2318. Sobre cobro de dinero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-20
MAS OBRAS. RECIRIDAS

W1AU VONnOS NLVAiAOn1
KIN LA LlBRERA DEL B0fesfN
Manual dc frsbricaci6n Dc chosolssaA
psstas para sopa J galsts~ ssss
d. Luis Codes. t0m0 sDss,AdsS
nsdo, &l.55, con franquec
Obras po6ticas Dc D. Jose u xspsD
ssda. tomo en- rdstica. IS ssahn
vos, con franqueo.
Ia eolecci6u entera Dc Las ohrAs e. e.
xolino Invsrrido. A n ''er,Avss
SoIoc coa fTsa9laeo.
I'll Dcrecha = Sd r-act,es, n Acaacs -
:oGos. por f. II y Ar@sga I ~
TAO oucuaderns0o en- telA, ol!0
con franqueo.
Ia Introduction { Il vidS OsvosA Ses
81 bienaventurado Franciseo Is
Sales, principe y obispo ;ds Coas-
mia de los Al6brcgues. l toine -
cuadernado en- piel. $1.6O. -
franQueo.
Sc acaba de recibir en- esta Liberia "a
importante obra titulada:
Il rnisad del mundo vista desds IN a1N
eom6vu. (De Pekfn Paris en- 81
0fas.) I'm tomo de COS paginaas
eIerantemente encuadernado sa
eela dorado, 200 ilustraciones foea-
srxfcas ma carta itinvraria, psn
ID. Luis BarEini Precio, $3.50, sss
frenr,eo
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-05-27
Laneburg,

We are having plenty of rain now. and the grass is growing fast as well as the cotton and corn.
 Some are through chopping cotton, while others have just begun.
 Sorry to say that Mrs. Cum mings is real sick, hope she will soon recover.
 Mrs. Fannie Orr and children of Barlam La. are visiting rela- tives here.
 Messrs Dee Erwin and Willis Cummings attended the Con- mencement exercises at Wash ington last Friday night.
 Several of the young people attended services at Antioc Sun day.
 Mr. Sid Stokes and family visit at the home of MT. Dee Erwin Saturday night.
 Some of the young people have gone to Bodcaw to attend the Commencement exercises this week.
 MT. Oscar Cummings and wife visited MT. Cummings parents here last week.
 MT. C. R. Hudson and family visited at the home of MT. Wes- ley Hudson Sunday.
 Mir. Hugh Daniell and family
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-05-27
Arcadia

The farmers in this community have declared war against general green and are stand- ing in readiness, anXiousiy wait ing charge.
 MT. Will Campbell and Miss Etra Wilson visited the Misses Slver5 near Prescott, Sund y evening
 Bro yarboued delivered a very interesting discourse a, e home of Mr. aad Mrs Ea0.I Saturday night
 Nr. Horace Fye and Miss Pearl BiegQrs Was oar horseback s.a- Ing Sunday evening they were all smiles
 Ii you Wautto see Felix IroWu, ask him Hh3 won in the game If Nmb.epeQ Sunday morning.
 There was Jolly crowd Of small bo1s ard girls me. Sunday morning for the purpose of or ga1izinE a singing cla but did not on account of the absence of several.
 Messrs Charley Grimes, Henry BiIlingsley and Miss Noble Wil- son were guests of Miss Clara Husky Sunday evening.
 Mir Mark Parrish and family of near Emmet attended services here Saturday night, the guests
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-05-27
if Mir. and Mrs. Berry Wilson.

of MT. and Mrs. Berry Wilson.
 Clyde, you must not be dis coaraged, remember the Good Book says, Whom the Father loveth he chasteneth, and scourgeth every sonhereceiveth"
 Willie Wilson says he does not care if Eugene and Zettie did get his horse and buggy Sunday evening, for the walk with Miss Sarah was far more enjoyable than riding home alone.
 A large crowd attended the singing at MT. Biggers' Sunday night. and all seemed to have a nice time.
 Eld J. c. Copeland will de- liver series of discourses at this place, beginning Saturday night before first Sunday in July. Bonnie
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-05-27
Wire Road

Health is very good in this neighborhood.
 Most of the farmers are up with their work.
 Quite a number of our people attended the all day session at Shady Grove last Sunday and re- port a most pleasant time.
 Misses Treemer Cathy and Eliza Thomasson were all smiles last Sunday.
 Mr. w. H. Bean and family left last Sunday for Clark county to attend the funeral of grand mother Huger.
 Our Sunday School was quite small last Sunday.
 If you want to see Miss May smile, just say "Boozer'
 We are glad to see c. G. Cathey out again.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Hannah spent Sunday with relatives at Gale.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-05-27
Wards Chapel

Health continues to be very good in this neighborhood.
 The continueing wet spell is making some of the farmers look a little blue, althought crops are more than an average, and if the rain would cease for a few days and give the farmers a chance to work out what is already planted, they would win out after all.
 Brad Mcclure attended the singing at Shady Grove Sunday.
 Our Sunday school was rained out last Sunday but come early next Sunday and we will sing a long time so as to catch up.
 A few of the young folks spent last Sunday evening at DeAnn cemetery seeing the many graves decorated.
 MT. and Mrs. w. L. Hines of near Boughton were visiting in this community last Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. o. M. Billingsley of near Arcadia spent Saturday night visiting relatives and friends. Come again, you are always welcome.
 The party at MT. and Mrs. J. A. Billingsley's on last Saturday night was enjoyed by a large crowd.
 A crowd, composed of Mr.a Mrs. J. Burns, Mrs. Fred King and several little folks, took dinner at MT. and Mrs. N. E. Wards Sunday.
 Wonder what has become of Mir. Willie Downs? We no not hear any thing of him lately. Wonder if he still entertains the thought of matrimony?
 We'll, what do you readers think of Bro. Sopdgrass' last letter? I think it was just fine. Send him some watermelon seed and maybe he will come again.
 Bon Bon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-05-27
Artesian

The wet weather is putting the farmers behind in their work.
 The singing on last Sunday was very lightly attended. Come next Sunday if you possibly can.
 Al Wake has a very sick child at this writing. We trust 1t will soon be we'll.
 Quite a heavy hail fell few miles south of this place Satur- day, and did considerable damage to the growing crops.
 Will Martin and wife spent SU day with home folks near Eunet
 Jim Pratber wifeaad children of near Prescott were visitne in this ueiqhborne93 Sunday
 Arthur Lander did Hot iii the yaeaaz char at the lo house Sunday. Wonder what is the natter
 Joe Ross read in the papers about laugh and grow fat and he ha been trying icon one of his hogs. It is told on him Chat he Hekied that hog a whole day and night in order t3 save corn~
 Troy Hanphgy .s lbQ haopiest boy in the whole county as he gets to see his best girl every twenty four hours.
 Several of the Sons of Fishers have been drowning worms the past week, but as usual no fish.
 The king of blood purifiers is Dr. Simmons Sarsaparilla 1t rids the system of the winters accumulation of impurities It makes the young feel we'll the old feel young. Now is the time to renovate yourself Simmons Sarsaparilla cannot be excelled. Price soc and $l.00.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-05-27
Wallaceburg

We have been blessed at last with the gentle showers, but in some parts of our township they were not so gentle, as they were accompanied with too much wind and hail, but they were welcome.
 The Wells Cash Store at Blew ins has gone our of business, and the stock is being moved to Wells s old stand near Wallaceburg.
 The trial of the suspected parties that burned the property of J. M. Hendrix, was posponed until Tuesday morning at 10 O. clock, at Blevins.
 All the saw Mills of this sec- tion of the country have shut down on account of no orders being received for lumber.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wess Ferrel were welcome guests at the home of Col. Mullen last Sunday.
 The all day singing at Avery's s Chapel in Red Land has been changed from the first Sunday in June to fifth Sunday in May.
 There will be an all day sing ing at Union Grove church led by Ruck Wilson of DeAnn, on the third Sunday in June.
 Quite a large hailstorm visited us last Friday. People say they could shovel up the hail that fell in their yards,
 Mrs. Elizabeth Grant, a widow of a Confederate soldier, has seen her Slth mile stone and IS in pretty good health at present. She comes all the way from Tex as every June to make her claim for a pension. She IS also the widow of a Mexican War soldier.
 The Blevins baseball nine were out on their diamond last Satur- day, praoticing in their new unl- forms of red for a match game with the Washington nine next Monday.
 Sheriff Velvin and his deputy, Mike Tompson, were up in this burg last Saturday.
 The school election at this place passed off very quitely. We elected our directors for three years and voted a five mills tax.
 The young people of this place meet every Tuesday evening to practice for Children's Day the first Sunday in June.
 There is a very bright pros- pect at present for good corn crop this year, but a very poor one for cotton. The potato crop will. it is believed, turn out better since we have had such good rains.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-05-27
PHILIPIN0 INDEPENDENCE
It was inevitable.

It was inevitable.
 The spirit of independence is growing in far-off Philippines.
 The native assembly has de- clared in favor of eventual inde- pendence and speeches along the same lines were made at the laying of the cornerstone of the new Capitol building.
 Manila is a long way from Washington, and the reverence inspired by the flag in the States is naturally lacking a. mong the the polyglot populat- tion of the dearly bought islands of the Orient Pacific.
 The time is coming when the warnings of the anti-Imperialist, now unheaded, will be remember ed in the efforts that will be made by that alien people to throw off the yoke of even so beneficent a government as that of the united States.
 Already the islands have cost more in blood and treasures than they are worth. although the extreme expansionist in reply will at once quote commerce figures in the millions to dis prove this assertion.
 The one thing certain is that there is trouble brewing in the Philippines. Ark. Democrat.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-05-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation appear ing in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts, however will not be retracted
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-05-27
@ Neighborhood News Q M Interesting News Items Collected M By Our Country Correspondents
 

visited home folks here Sunday.
 Bro. Boycan failed to fill his regular appointment here Sun day, as he was away attending the General Assembly.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-05-27

The man who nurses his wrath usually thinks the milk bottle of human kindness is sour.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-05-27
TELEPHONES. The piCayune Office 232 C.B. Andrews Residence l49
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AND TERMS

$1.OO per year. Strictly in Advance All papers will positively be stop ped at the expiration of the time to which the subscription is paid. Watch the date following your name, which shows to what date you have paid, and renew in time not to miss an issue, as we cannot furnish back numbers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-05-27

Flies will not bother a wound where Dr. Cox's Barbed wire Liniment is used. For sale by all Druggists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
FOURTEEN YEARS
William T. Poe, Of Williston, Is
Sentenced to the Pen.
itentiary.

Great Falls, Mont, June. IA
William I. Poe, the defranding
city auditor of Williston. N d.,
who attempted to get away through
the bad lands in eastern Montana,
leaving his bondsmen IN the lurch
to the extent of S9. 500, was cap
tured Friday IS miles north o.
Glendive and returned to WillistoI
today. He was immediately ar,
raigned for trial and pleaded guilt,
to four charges. two Tor forgery
one for embezzlement OF cit,
funds and another for embezzle
ment OF count, funds. The tota
of his sentences amounts to Il
years, but they are to run concur
rently. and amount to about II
years In the Bismarck psnitentiary
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18

guard at the toilet room door, but
Just as the train started Fuqua
suddenly slammed the door in the
sher,ff's face with one hand and
with the other broke the glass
in the window and jumped out.
Small Immediately followed, but
owing to the darkness and rain
Fuqua made good his escape, al
though several shots were fired
after HIM. Small and his deputies
have been securing the country
around Malta today, but up to the
time OF going to press no clue has
been sbta,ned as to Fuqua's where
abouts.
A reward Of S2oo is offered for
the arrest of Fuqua.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
MAKES ESCAPE
Alleged horSethief Gets Away
From Sheriff Small Of Valley
County by Old Trick.

Watt Fuqua, who about three
years ago was engaged in the sa-
loon business at Saco, and who is
we'll known throughout this section
Of the valley, escaped from Sheriff
Small in this city Tuesday nigh,
while en- route from California to
Glasgow, where he was to be tried
for horse stealing, says the Malta
Enterprise. The prisoner escaped
by jumping through 4 window OF
the toilet room Of No. 4. which ar
rives in Malta about I2:oI q. m.
II is reported that Small stood
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
Stray Oelding.

Bay gelding. white hind feet. white stripe
in face. weight about 1850 pounds. wire cut
on right iron, foot. branded NIX on rish,
front shoulder. w on right thigh. . with
bar at top and bottom on left thigh and
80 on left jaw. Lefi home May 18th
and had halter on. Notify Dan Schlede.
vitz. Culbertson. Mont for Reward ol
$500. Bring horse to X. o. Slette's barn.
ops
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
Lumber Talks.

Now is the time to build that new house
or barn. or make repairs around the place.
You will need new screens: some boards.
shingles or lath. or some Of our fresh sup
ply OF lime. cement and plaster.
Our stock is always fresh and bright.
Will give your order our best personal at
tention.
Come in and &c. our figures.
We Want Your Business.
,ta IMPERIAL LUMBER YARD.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
MONTANA STAR
Local Telephone Exchange About
Completsd-Wili Built Line
to Nashua.

The Montana Star Telephone
Company has the poles all set
and the. wires all strung for the
Culbertson Exchange. Tele-
phones are being installed this
week in the business houses and
residences and all preparations are
being made to open the exchange
for business on the FIRST day Of
July.
The local exchange Office has
been completed and is handsome
and commod,ous Office building.
Miss Thorstenson, a sister OF Con.
struc.ion Manager Tborstenson,
has been engaged as chief operator
and Miss Kathrine Westergaard
as assistant. Miss Thorstenson is
an experienced operator and the
company will give prompt and
efficient service TO all its sub
scribers.
The very best equipments OBJ
tainable has been used through
out the construction and the plan
will rank with the very best in an,
mart al the United States.
The construction OF the linz
from Culbertson to Nashua to con
meet with the Moore Telephone
company's line at Glasgow vii
begun at once and pushed to com
pletion as rapidly as possible.
The reclamation service oil th'
United States will begin work on
a large irrigation project on the
Fl. Peck Indian Reservation abou
August first, with headquarters .
Frazer, which is located about 2t
miles east of Nashua. The che
OF the reclamation service ha'
signified his desire to use the Mon
tana Star line in their work, ant
as this will add considerable to thu
revenue OF the line the work will
be pushed so as to be completed il
time for their use.
Stockholders oil the Montan;
Star Telephone Co. should bear II
mind the SPECIAL meeting OF th'
Stockholders on Tuesday, July I3
notice oi which is given on anothe
page. Every share OF stock il
the company should be represented
At this meeting. 1.-THE stockholde
cannot be present in person h.
should give a written proxy II
one OF the mempers who will at
tend, Sd that the stock can b.
voted.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
BAUER BEATS BROWN
Knocks Out the Big lrlshman
From. Duluth In Four
Rounds.

nelO In NulOcItSOn lOI y iOu6 uuhS
was pulled off in Stephens Hall
on Tuesday night between Johnny
Bauers, champion Of the Big Mud
dy and Mike Brown OF Duluth.
Only about twenty sp .ctators
we're present and it looked for q
while as though no contest was
going to be pulled of, but finally
the principals 60, together and de-
cided to give the battle regardless
to the fact that the gate receipts
were not enough 10 pay the ex-
penses Of Brown and his partner
who came here all the way from
Duluth to fight Bzuers.
Bauers managed the preliminary
arrangements and secured atten
dance Of Brown and his manager
and finally put up the dough 10
pay the deficiency for expenses out
OF his own pocket. He showed
himself game sport, both in WIN
ming the contest and loosing the
money.
A preliminary contest was had
between Young i'm Bauers and
Dan Manning which resulted in a
draw.
The principals in the main event
took their corners. prepared Tor
action about 10. 80 p. m. Billy
Stephens acted as referee.
In the first round both contestants
started lively slugging match and
both swung good hard wallops.
Bauers had the longest reach, but
Brown was a husky looking man.
Neither seemed to secure any ad-
vantage.
From the beginning ot the sec.
ond round however, it was plain
Ito be seen that the Big Muddy
boy was all TO the good and tha,
no Irish need apply. Bauer:
knocked Mike to the floor but the
Irishman was up in a jiHy as liyel,
as ever
In the third round the big Irish
man was knocked down three
times, the third time taking ths
count Of eight. The lrishman va.
suffering from lack Of wind while
Bauers was as strong as a bull.
In the fourth Bauers started in
to finish his opponent. He landed
a hard wallop on the left breast
near the heart and the big irish.
man crumpled up and went TO the
floor. He staggered to his feet a,
the count Of eight. only to &c
down again from a blow on the
shoulder plnckily staggered to his
feet again, but was SO clearly ou,
Of the game that the referee grab
bed him to save him from falling,
at the same time waving h,s hand
to Bauefs that the contest was over
The spectators all decided tha,
it was a fine exhibition OF the man,
ly sport and complimented Browu
on his grit in continuing to box as
long as he could stand on his ieet
| Bauers friends are confident tina
he has bright future as cham
pion II he will only 60 where b,
can get some bouts with men il
h,c ~lacc
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
COMING HERE
Manufacturer and Bankers viii
Visit Culberts0n Next
Wednesday.

Ss"SS" ~ sh~ D. "'~SSs
manufacturers and bankers OF St.
Paul started last Monday on an
extensive junketIng trip through
Minnesota. North Dak.ts al 4
Montana, during the course OF
which they will visit Culbertson,
their special train being scheduled
to arrive here for brief stop on
next Wednesday. June 23. al S;25
p. M. They will stop in Culbert.
son IS minutes and committee
OF business men will be selected to
welcome them and show them the
principal points OF interest IN our
thriving city.
The special train will stop in
Poplar for IS minutes from 7 to
7.2s y, m. on the same day.
Approximately 1000 miles will
be covered in the interests OF trade.
to demonstrate that St. Paul is the
place to do business.
The St. Paul men will travel
from Lennon, N. ID. TO Terry,
Mont, along the Pacific coast ex-
tension Of the Chicago Milwaukee
& St. Paul road, getting in touch
with conditions in the new terri.
tory opened up and along the
Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific.
The special left St. Paul
at 2 O'Clock last Monday afternoon
and consists oil four standard
sleeping cars, two baggage cars and
dining car. The Minnesota State
band oi IS pieces will go along to
furnish the music on their route.
The following is part OF their
schedules:
MONDAY, JUNE IL.
| Leaves Helena, 1890 a. m.
Arrives Great Falls, 3:Isp. IN.
Leaves Great Falls 10 p. m.
| TUESDAY, JUNE "a.
| Arrives kalispell, 6 p. m.
| Leaves kalispell, 6 r. m.
Arrives Whitefsh, $40 p. m.
| Leaves Whitehsh, 8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE a3
| Arrives Havre. 6 q. m.
Leaves Havre, 9 a. m.
| Arrives Chinook, 9:4o a. m.
| Leaves Chinook, 1910 a. m.
| Arrives Harlem, 1850 a. Ia.
| Leaves Harlem, Ii:2o a. m.
| Arrives Malta, I2:45 p. m.
| Leaves Malta, II5 p. m.
| Arrives Saco, 2:os p. m.
| Leaves Saco, ago p. m.
| Arrives Hinsdale. ass p. m.
| Arrives Glasgow. 4:Io p m.
| Leaves Glasgow, $3.50 p. IN.
| Arrives Poplar, 2 p. m.
| Leaves Poplar, Jas p. m.
| Arrives Culbertson, 8:25 p m.
i Leaves Cnlbertson, $3.50 p. m.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18

Lost-A Spring overesat on Sunday,
May a3d. on the road between Culbertson
and Dane Valley. II dropped out Of .
buggy Finder will please leave same al
the Sezrchlight Office for reward.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-17

a special soapy preparation and stiff
ened them with gum arabic instead OF
starch.
She also does up beautifully all
kinds Of handmade lingerie, and she
has the secret Of washing china silk
nightgowns without making them yell
low.
She evens launders fine lingerie
dresses with great success. She
charges less and they look better than
those sent to the cleaners.
For those who cannot afford her reg
ular prices she does rough dry wash
ing.
She has branched out In other direc-
lions also. She keeps on hand speci-
mems of fine underwear, from which
she takes orders. Among these are
kimonos and matinees of her own de-
signing
She has at her call intelligent house
cleaners and scrubwomen a little
above the ordinary variety. She even
dyes old rags and has a protegee Of
hers weave them into artistic rag car
pets. These old fashioned mats, by
the way, are quite the rage now for
bedrooms and studios.
There is practically no limit to what
a neat, capable woman may do in the
laundry and renovating line.
MARIAN WHITE.