davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-27

Ell Official de Sanidad de Guayama,
informa haber remitido una muestra de
aqua del acueducto de aquella pobla-
| ci6n, para ser analizada. Remite soh-
citud para exhumar los restOs de don
Luis Venegas q petici6n de su esposa,
dOna Maria Blondet. y
| Ell Official de Sandal, de Aguadilla,
renite IL muestras de leche de vaca pa
ra ser analizadas en- ell Laboratorio.
Ell Inspector de alimentos, de San
Juan, presenta muestras de quesO pa
tagras holandes, llegado en- el vapor
Aleman Virginia consignados a los
senores n Llauri y Ca, Sucesores> de
L. Villamil y Ca, y A. Vicente y Ca,
de cuyas partidas han resultado mu-
chOs en- NAL estado, ordenandose su des-
trucci6n.
Ell alcalde Municipal, INFERNO de
Vega Baja, informa que, de acuerdO
con las instruccionss de la Direction de
Sandal, Sc haspFocedido a la limpieza
y saneamiento de una parte del Cemen-
terio antique, clausurado, y solicita Sc
autorice su reapertura para ell servi-
clio publico. Fue concedida la autori-
Zaci0u al miSmO TEMPO sc Orden0 la
clausura definitiva desde ell primero de
Mayo, del nuevo Cementerio en- uso,
por no reunir condolences
Don Carlos Abella Blanco, don Vicen-
te Andino y don Alfredo Hoheb, emplea
dos de la oficina de Sandal, en- ell de-
partamento de Consolidate, sOlicitan
Sc les ascienda una plaza de inspector
de alimentos, que tienen noticia de que
dar vacante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-27

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO.
A Jose Dolores Diaz y PrOvidencia
Latimer Huertas, 8 sean demanda-
dos antes menciOnadOs
POR LA PRESENTE Sc NOTIFI-
CA A USTEDES que sc ha presenta
do en- la oficina del Secretario de la
Torte de DistritO del Distrito Judi
cial de San Juan, Puerto Rico, la de
'nanda del actor antes citado, en- la
cnal sc solicita que previos los trami-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-27

FL inspector de Alimentos, senior To
l.rcs, informa haber desOmisado II bO-
teIIas de cog6ac macca Barbien {
Hiio'', Bilbao, por estar falsamente ro-
ulado y pe'tenec'ente los senores
'rias, Fabian Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-27
--N0t4b A%--
Information { de Sandal

Don Octaviano Garcia Salgado, de
Rio Piedras, solicita autorizacion para
,exhun&r los restos de Maria Teresa del
Pillar Garcia y Dia2 los de Maria Arias
y Barril
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-27
EMPLAZAMIENTO

D'cisi6n material de ana fnco arbana.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06

Gus Wernahn was a visitor in
Hutchinson Sunday.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Odell, a boy, April 10Th.
Sales Day, May IL,
Barbecue Day, May Is.
Come to both.
Misses Ella, Lizzie and Jennie Nc.
Mullen entertained at a six O'Clock
dinner Friday evening in honor Of
Mrs. A. c. Schemerhorn, of Hutch.
inson. Other guests were Mrs. S. J.
Shaw, Mrs. G. N. Moses, Mrs. E. E.
Epperson, Mrs. 5. H. Gwinn and
daughter, Fay.
Why, you and your family, and
your neighbors and their families are
invited to be the guests of the Great
Bend business men on Wednesday
May 18th. This is Great Bend Bar.
becue Day, and you can't afford tc
miss it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06
Trying The Kansas Patience.

Kansas seems to be passing
through period of agricultural re-
verses, but of all states in the Union
it is the most able to bear them. In
July last year it had prospect for
248, 358,O00 bushels of corn. Drouth
in August cut the yield down to
l47, 005,000 bushels. The original
promise for wheat in 1909 was &c.
$4,000 bushels. and the preliminary
estimate Of the oats yield was 80
$4,000 bushels. Final figures on
these cereals were SO,958,OOO and
25,5SS, 900 bushels, respectively.
After the seeding was completed
last fall the national government in
dlcated a possible wheat yield in
1910 Of ll2,6O7,OO0 bushels. Now
comes Secretary Coburn Of the stale
board Of agriculture with a report
showing winter loss Of $4,000
acres from the seeded area, leaving
4,532,OOO acres standing. As the
wheat condition is placed at 70 ptI
cent against SO in December, yield
of 6O275OOO bushels appears to be the
maximum possibility for 1910. Not
only is this about 100000 bushels
less than the harvest of last year, bul
the danger of further reduction i,
great. Excepting few favored spot:
Kansas has had only rs per cent Of
the normal rainfall this spring, anC
the reserve moisture stored in thu
soil last autumn is about exhausted.
The need of rain is gen eral, and TIT
Western portion of the state, which
was hit lightest by the adverse winter
experience, is losing its chance for a
liberal production that might have
partly offset losses in the Contra
and North eastern counties.
No figures are available on th'
seeded acreage of oats in Kansas
but an increase in the area is claimed
The condition of oats is SO per cent
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06

which is equal to the condition al
harvest 10 1909.
Undismayed BY the Christening Of
nature, Kansas farmers continue, az
gressive, and are putting in another
monster acreage Of corn. The diver
sity of crops in this big state. the &C
cummulated wealth and optimism and
energy Of the people, obviate the
necessity of worrying about Kansas
Drovers Telegram.
WANTED-50 horses to pasture.
Good water, good shade, Sl.OO per
month. L. L. Morgan, Heller, KS.
Remember the special election on
May 9lSt., on the proposition Of
building bridge across the river at
Elllnwood. Great Bend and Dundee.
This is an important matter, add
every one should take and interest
in it.
Sales Day, May 18th. List you
horses and cattle early so that pros
pective purchasers will bid high Oh
them. Call up L. Wilcox to list wha
you have for sale and get any in
formation desired about Sales Day
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06

your ideal hog should look like and
when you find one hang on to it for
breeding purposes. Never lose sight
Of your mOdel-By c. W. Dingman,
Clay Center, Kansas, In the Kansas
Farm.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06
Young Fox Squirrel

saddebed and carriage horse has fine style and action
CERTIFICATE No 19O7Th certify that the pedigree of the
Grade Thoroughbred Stallion known Young Fox Squirrel owned by
Adoh Nco Great Bend has been examined and found be correctly
and duly recorded in the Stud Books of the His breeding
follows: Se Squirrel Denmark No. 55Beed American saddle Dam
unknown Color Bstar strip hind feet white Said Stallion has been
examined and found to be sound.
Issued at the Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan Kansas
this 21s Of March 1910 ED HWE8STER Dean of Agriculture
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06
SLIGHT DEFECTS OF

Vision if neglected may Cause
permanent injury to the eye.
Defects are Spots before the
eyes. headaches, dizziness, let
tiers running together when
reading, burning and itching
of the eye lids etc.
If you have any of these signs
let me examine, your eyes and
tell you how to take care of them.
and if glasses are needed. Have
all the modern appliances for
treating diseases of Eye, Ear,
Nose, and Throat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06
Get Well First

Don't risk eoen q penny-unta health
first returns.
And mean Just exactly that.
am the one physician who says to the sick !
will. out OF my own pocket pay for your medi.
cine If 1t fails to bring you help"
And for 20 years DR.. Shops medicines have
been used and recommended in every city and
hamlet in America. They are positively stand.
ard in every communicated everywhere.
| Then why pay the cash, and Of your risk, for
other unwaTented and uncertain medicines?
Thousands upon thousands have in the past
successfully used DR.. Shops Restorative.
When the Stomach nerves. or the Heart or Kid.
ney nerves fail these sick ones know how quickly
Dr. Shops Restorative will bring them back TO
health again. But best Of all, tiiey pOSitiUe-
lytakenO moneyriSk tOhGteoer. They know
81 &: e Then IS; IS (; 4 I;
that test full 80 day treatment is freely granted
But write me first for an order.
This will save delay and disappointment.
All druggists sell DR.: Shops Restorative and Dr.
Shops Rheumatic Remedy but all are not au-
thorized to give the 30 day test So drop me line
please-for have appointed an honest and re-
sponsible drug gist in almost
every commun- ity. everywhere,
70 issue my no = NJ help. no pay"
medicines to the 4 ~ NJ sick. Tell me also
which book you need. The books
below will surely open up new and helpful ideas
TO those who are not well. Besidesyou are perfect
ly free to consult me Just as yon would your home
physician. Ny advice and the book below are
yours-and without cost.
Perhaps word or two from me will clear ur
some serious ailment. have helped Thousands
upon thousands BY my private
prescription or personal advice
plan: My best ef- ffOrt is surely
worth your simple 4 VA request So write
now; while you have it fresh in
mind for tomorrow never comes. DR.. Shoop, Box
u, Racine, Wis.
which Book Shall Send Youi
No. ! Or Dyspepsia No. For Women
No. 2 On the Heart No. For Men
No. 3 On the Kidneys No. son Rheumatism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
STATES 1O TACKLE
TELEPHONE TRUST
GROUP OF 3 oURl AND OHIO
LAWYF : EACH NEW
Rk.
THESE STA ASK
Ts THEY BE SHOWN
Want to Know Whether Purchase by
Morgan of Six Telephone Companies
in Ohio and Indiana Was Strictly for
Himself or Bell interests - Strong
Array Of Legal Talent.

New YORK., Feb. "a group of deter
mined lawyers from Missouri and Ohio
have just reached New York, prepared
to tackle what they term the telephone
trust In its strictly legal form, the
case at issue. is based on a suit of
stockholders in the United States and
Cuyahoga Telephone Companies who
obtained an injunction in the state
courts at Cleveland restraining the
transfer and delivery of stock in those
independent companies, bought few
months ago by j. P. Morgan s. Co.
The lawyers came to New York to
take important depositions. The states
they represent take the position that
they must be shown that the purchase
by Morgan of six telephone companies
in Ohio and Indiana was strictly for
himself and not for the Bell interests.
The legal array includes Thomas
of ST. Louis; Samuel b. Jeffries
of ST. Louis, and H. d. McGraw, OF
Cleveland and John D. Hostetler, rep.
resenting the attorney general of Mis-
souri,. Representing the Bell interests
are S. H. Tolles, of Cleveland: Clarence
Brown, of Toledo, and George b.
Leyerett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
DUTCH ARE DISTURBED
Ono Time Threat Of Germany to oe-
cupy Holland in Event of War With
Great Britain Revived.

The Hague, Feb 9.-The heretofore
yelled reports to the, effect that En-
peror William at one time threatened
to occupy Holland unless this country
was placed in a state of defense against
the possible descent of the English,
were given more definite form in the
first chamber of states general this af-
ternoon, during discussion of the for
eign Offices estimates for the year.
Baron Van Heckeron urgently de-
manded that steps be taken to secure
guarantee of integrity Of the Neither
lands >in the event of trouble between
Germany and Great Britain, and gave
as "a reason for the necessity of such
guarantee that "a neighboring sover-
eign intimated a few years ago that he
would be obliged to have duties terri
tory occupied If Holland did not place
herself in an adequate state OF defense
against Great Britain"
Foreign Minister Van Swinderen de-
clared he was not in a position to re-
tute Heckeron's assertion unless the
latter explained precisely what was
meant by the words, "neighboring
sovereign" and "intimated." He urged
Heckeren, in the interests of the
country, to, be more explicit. The lat
ter, however. had no more to say and
the matter was dropped without further
light having been shed upon it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
M'kINLEY DErRAcToR A SUICIDE.
Man Who Gloried in Death of Presi-
dent Prosecuted to Death

Man Who Glored in Death of Presi-
dent Prosecuted to Death.
Pittsburg, Feb .9.-Sending a bullet
into his head, Casper Limbach, a Ger
man decorator. put himself beyond the
alleged persecution which his neighbors
have visited on him since the assas-
sination Of President Mckinley. The
shot that killed Limbach was heard
by his wife in an adjoining room. She
rushed to his aid, but he died with his
head pillowed in her lap.
In September, 1901, while Mckinley
Hay mortally wounded at Buffalo. Linn
bach, because of his alleged fiery re-
marks. Is said to have become the obs
ject of persecution in the various COM
munities of the south side.
Repeatedly he was beaten and driven
from one borough to another, but as
fast as he would make his home in
one place he would be bounded so that
he would move again. Several times he
was arrested to preserve the peace and
let go on small fines.
On one occa sion, in Betzhoover. a
moose was thrown about his neck upon
lis refusal to retract remarks he was
alleged to have made.
Not until the rope was frightened and
he saw he was about to be jerked into
the air over the arm of telegraph
pole did he announce publicly his apol-
ogies.
Within the last few weeks Limbach's s
mind began to give way, and he be-
came obsessed with a fear that his
enemies would confine him in an asy-
lum. He was released from a hospital
but short while ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
sTuDENTs>pLAcARD CITY.
University Athletes Fully Aroused Over
Disqualified alton Edict.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Feb. 9.-That students in
the University of Iowa are thoroughly
aroused over the disqualification of iif-
teen star athletes by the faculty was
flaming yellow posters were found
posted to practically every available
spot in Iowa City, stating that Burch,
the bear mascot, died because he feared
being "conned."
The placards so widely distributed
read as follows: mo wonder Burch
died. He was scared to death for fear
he would get 'conned' Even the mas
cot of the athletes Is not immune from
the wrath of the powers that be-
against athletes. We can now win
some moral victories this season. Our
athletics are clean at least. Students,
think. think. think"
The radical element in the student
body is in favor of disbanding the
athletic teams and practically aban-
doning any attempt TO meet other
teams. the maj jj11::.!.y of the undergrad
yates are probably in non -committal
state, awaiting developments, tho their
Indignation is constantly increasing
and t>ieir sentiment is daily becoming
more dangerous The third class in
cludes the conservative element and
these men deplore the happening OF
circumstances" but express the hope
that the agitation will be quickly
ouieted and the teams play out the
schedules arranged,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
SUPREME COURT DECIDES FoNMs
Err MARENoo MAYOR SHOULD
HAVE BEEN ousrEo.
cossoN REMOVAL LAW
UPHELD IN DECISION
Every Contention of state Passed Upon
Favorabiy by court-wsaithy But
tor Dealer Who Stole Entire Ship.
ments Must Serve Long Term-othss
Court Decisions.
Special to Tlmes-RepublIc lIcan.

Special to Times Republican,
Des Moines. Feb. 9.--The supreme
court today decided the case Of Mayor
henderson. Of Marengo. upholdag tho
state on every point and deciding that
all the evidence showed tha, Henaer-
son was drinking man and ought 10
have been removed, The court holds
that the removal act IL constitutional
and that there Is no distinction In this
case between official and private mis-
conduct.
Andrew Rozeboom. a wealthy butter
dealer OF Hartley. who was convicted
OF the larceny of butter from a rival
hiso iaiied to secure relief. and his
iohS prison term was sustained Ro.e.
Doom simply changed the tags or but
ter tubs in the way car and had butte.
which belonged 10 another sent to his
customers,
Other Cour. Decisions.
Ihe supreme. court rendered the fol-
lowing opinions today:
State of Iowa VS.. Roseboom. appel.
liant. O'Brien county. Affirmed
State of Iowa exrei Kirby VS.. Hem
derson, appellant Iowa county. Ar.
firmed.
Jamison, appellant, VS.. Auxier. Luc-
as county. Affirmed
Peppers. appellant. vs. Harris. Mon
roe. Affirmed
Cottrell vs.. Munterville Insurance
Association. appellant Monroe AZ
friend.
MILAN. appellant. VS.. City OF Chart.
ton. Lucas county, Affirmed.
Farmers Exchange Bank, appellant.
". Trester. Madison county Affirmed.
Benton VS.. Brown, appellant. Wood.
bury county. Reversed.
Hall vs. Hall. appellant. Polk coun.
ty. Reversed.
| Baker VS.. kenney. appellant Lucas
county. Reversed.
Currier. appellant. VS.. Clark. Appa>
nose county Reversed.
| Swift VS.. Flynn. appellant. WASH.
inEton county, Affirmed In part: rs~
versed in part. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09

New York, Feb. 9.--The Rev. Joseph
c. Hartzell, Methodist Episcopal bish-
op of Africa, made spirited reply in
New York last night to Archbishop
Ireland's denunciation of the methods
of the Methodist church in Rome,
which was prompted by the Fairbanks
incident.
Archbishop Ireland's- specific attack
upon what he terms the. Methodist as
sociation' in Rome is unjust said
Bishop Hartzell. "His heated verbiage
will not deceive the American people
or the Protestant world.
1.-The simple facts are that the Ro-
man Catholic church accepts the pres
ence Of any other church Organization
ia nome ana italy only because it is
compelled to do SO by the law of the
land. Another we'll known fact is that
despite the laws OF Italy Rome does not
believe in religious liberty and where
ever it has the power forbids it"
|. Bishop Hartzell said Archbishop
Ireland sought to cover up the real is
sue involved in the incident in which
former Vice President Fairbanks $50
nobly stood for his rights to address a.
Methodist congregation in Rome. even
II in so doing the pope sc W fit to give
50 distinct an Illustration OF the SEEM
ingiy Interchangeable purpose Of the Ro-
man Catholic church to refuse proper
recognttion Of Ill branches of the
christian church 6utoioo q ttee1k
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
ITINERANT SAVES TRAIN
Tramp Operator After Ealing to De-
liver Order Made Heroic Dash for
Train and suoce.d. in Preventing
Collision.

Albion, Ill, Feb. Am itinerant tel
egraph operator, working extra" fall
ed to hand over a train order and
therefore is "on his way" but he re-
strived hisanegligens ana prevented a
collision between passenger trains by q
trick Of daring and strength before he
departed. early today.
Train No. 2, westbound and late
pulled out Of the Southern railway sta
ton here without the operator having
delivered an order to hold it for the
passing of an eastbound train He
rushed frantically along the track and
missed the steps Of the last car and fell
headlong. On his feet again and run
ming he caught the rear rail. pulled
himself to the vestibule door, smash
the glass and stopped the train There
was just time to get back to Albion
when the eastbound train rushed by.
The operator did not show up again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
MAKING POL|DCS
Of B|CH PRICES
DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS BEGIN
ATTACK ON NEW TARIFF
LAW.
STONE eLAMEs MEASURE
FOR ENHANCED PRICES
Accuses Committee Of Delaying Report
on Price Investigation in Order to
Whitswa.h Payne-AIdrich 6ilI-sen-
ate Passes Bill Promoting Com
mander Peary to be Rear Admiral.

Washington, Feb. 9-Apropos OF the
consideration of the composite Elkins-
Lodge -McCumber food prices investi-
cation resolution, reported to the SEN
ate from the committee on finance and
contingent expenses, Stone Of Missouri,
today addressed the senate at some
length on the general question of food
prices. He undertook to show the
Payne-Aldrich tarifr bill is largely re-
sponsib;c for the enhanced prices Of
many necessaries of life.
Stone criticised the delay in bringing
In a report and intimated that the
holding back OF the matter was,>in his
opinion, fear that the tariff will be
blamed for the high cost Of food. He
wanted to know If it was the purpose
To put the proposed investigation un-
der the control Of senators who were
chiefly instrumental in framing the
new law and most concerned in ex-
empting 1t from all responsibility for
the higher prices which have followed
its enactment"
He said he knew Of nothing which
stood in such great need of whitewash
as the tariff law. Asserting that there
had been rapid enhancement of prices
since the passage of the tariff law. he
declared that neither increase in de-
mard for, food nor increase In the gold
supply could explain these advances in
10 short time.
The senate adopted the Elzins res
olution for an Investigation of the
causes Of the higher cost Of living.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
H0MEsTEADERs AIDED
Time For Entry of Cheyenne River and
Standing Rock Lands Extended
Month, Owing to Severity of Winter
MAY Make Choice at Aberdeen
From Entire Area.

Washington. Feb. 9.-Because OF the
severe winter In South Dakota and the
northwestern section of the country,
President Taft, at the suggestion OF
tended the time for entry to the Chey-
enne River and Standing Rock lands
from April l to May 2.
This is to give the entrymen an op
portunity to examine the lands, which
they have not been able to do. The
lands are In two districts, but Secre-
tary Ballinger has made n regulation
which viii allow the entrymen to ap-
pear at Aberdeen and make their choice
from the whole body of lands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
REPORTED THAT PRESIDENT OF
AMEs COLLEGE HAS RE.
SIGNED HIS PLACE.
WILL RETIRE AT END
OF PRESENT SCHOOL YEAR
Members Of Educat Board Fail to
substantiate Report But credenoe is
Given-intentions Known in Des
Moines For Several Weeks-Osher
Iowa News.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines Feb. 9-The report was
circulated here today that President A
B. Storms, head OF Iowa state College
at Ames for many years, has filed his
resignation with the state educational
board, the resignation to become ef-
fective with the close of the present
school year
The report could not be verified to
certainty but the fact that his resig-
nation was forthcoming is said to have
been in possession of one of the Des
Moines newspapers for several weeks
past
Members OF the educationa board
were out Of the city today. but tele-
.phonic communication With one mem
Der brought the statement that SO far
as he knew Mr.. storms resignation
was not in the hands of tn board
Not Resigned, But May Retire.
Special to Times Republican
Des Mones Feb. 9-Memhers of the
state educational hoard deny emphati-
caiiy that they have received the resig
nation OF DR.. storms as president of
Iowa State College at Ames IT Is
rumored. however. that at the close Of
the year he will tender his resigna-
ton and return to the ministry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
FRITCH FACES ORDEAL
Trial Of Mysterious Ann Arbor Murder
Case Begun at Detroit-state Has
Strong Witness in Chauffeur Who
Took Doctor and Grswsome Packages
to Creek.


Detroit, Feb. 9.-The trial Of DR..
George A. Fritch, charged with man
slaughter in connection with the death
Of Maybelle Millman, of Ann Arbor,
was begun here today.
Miss AIillman's disrnembered body
was found lin three gunny sacks sub
merged in Ecorse creek last September.
The prosecutions strongest witness
is expected to be Thomas Leach, a
chauffeur, who has testified that he
drove Fritch to Ecorse creek at mid
night and waited in the automobile
While three sacks which the doctor had
brought from his house were thrown
into the water.
Prosecutor Van Zile opened for the
state. Miss Martha Henning. the dead
girls chum, was the first witness
called.