davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-22

forqncs falsos al Saprriniendenie de
Sanidad rusi.ccio = las condicioocs 80
aus A. eurontraha 4 rahalie Que faS
~a~rifcado. - no rxmmin6 antics dleho
animal para ser II padcria slruna en.
fersnsSiad disiinia dc II que - soSIsc.
chal,a que irnia , ctso conoosu'ienie
pudirra hahcF~e ohicnido con Ia prue.
ha Sc Ia maleina II no tome loS
inter, aloe rcrlamcn;arios las icmpcra.
iuras dc dirho cahallo ni hizo calculo
ninguno r,Specio elias. - 10 dcld ahan
donado i Ia inicmperic despneN d. ha-
hrrlo somriido este traiami~nio. N mo-
dcSinfccio cuidadosamcnic los msiru-
mcnios dc que - sirvio para csia opera
cion cn una palabra. - dcScuido 81
cumplimirnio DE todaS las nedidaS aeon
Seiadas por la cicncia y por los Regla-
mcnios de- Sanidad en- tales caSos. 81
Superintendent de- Sanidad. dcscono-
Ella todo ESQ y no tenia para Sabcr otra
cosa slno cl informe que como resulta-
do final DE todas Su gcSiioncs le comu-
nicara cl referido Inspector Fernando.
solo en vista de este informe fuG que
pudo dar Y efectivamcnte di0 la orden
para que el caballo fueSc Sacrifcado
Y 81 este Sc hizo tratandoSe del sa-
criticio de un cabalo en- 81 cual intervi-
no dlrectamcnte por razon de su cargo
Official el superintendent de Sanidad,
con mucha mas raZ0n no puede exigir-
Sc ninguna responsabilidad nj siquera
dirigirse ninguna cenSIra al Superinten
dente de Sandal. por 10 que Sc dice en-
el alegato del apelante que ocurri6 con
el otro caballo que muri6 d consecuen
ella de la neligencia. del descuido del
inspector vcterinario Fernandez, al apli
car la prueba de la 'maleina''.
Tampoco puede eXigirse ninguna res
ponSabilidad al doctor Tomas Vazquez,
en- Su caracter dc Superintendent de
Sanidad. por 10 que el apelante dice
que su cedi0 con posteriodidad a la or
den dada pOr dich0 senor Vazquez, pa
ra que el caballo fuese sacrificado; es-
to rs, la falta de notification en- debida
forma al dueno de los caball0s para
que eJercltase contra esa resolution los
recursos que la ley le concede
Por todas estas razones, la represen-
Vazquez. solicita de eSta Hon. Corte,
Sc sirva confirmar la sentencia dicta-
da por la Corte del DiStrito de Ponce.
con las costas al apelante
san Juan. i. r., Abril - de 1910.
RespetuoSamente SOmctid0.
Fiscal del Supreme.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-22
NINGUNA COSA SOLA

famia especiaueRte nag uos
gente 6ven,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
Airships and Foqs.

Tie Germans are considering the
problem OF how aeronauts are to de-
termine their location at night or in a
fog. An ingenious engineer has pro-
posed for the convenience of those
travelling at night very complete net
work Of signal lights which will en-
able any aeronaut at some little dis
lance above the earth's surface to de-
termine his location with considerable
precision. To such special signal lights
naturally signals by bell or siren can
be added to be used in case Of fog.
DR.. Bidlingmaier Of the imperial OBJ
at Wilhelmshaven has, how
ever, proposed a very simple adjunct
for the equipment Of the aeronaut
which will enable him to locate his
position with some measure Of accura-
cy without the use of eye or ear as
dependent upon terrestrial signals. The
instrument in question is the so called
duplex compass" devised by DR.. Bid
lingmaier and used by him lately dur
ing the explorations Of the German
antarctic expedition.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
An Unpleasant Surprise.

A fussy passenger in suburban
trolley car suddenly discovered that he
had a grievance against the road and
forthwith proceeded to abuse the con-
ductor.
The latter was a small man who
persisted in saying that rules were
rules and that he had no discretion in
the matter.
Finally the fussy man became SO
very warm and seemed so determined
to resort to fstic hostilities that an in
nocent bystander felt compelled to in
terfere.
"Don't lick the conductor" he said.
Lick the superintendent
And just then a two listed six footer
who must have weighed 200 pounds
at least arose from a nearby seat.
'That's very good suggestion" he
quietly remarked. I'm the superin-
tendent"
Whereupon the fussy man quietly
slid into the nearest empty seat
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
Daniel Webstor's Carriaoa.


Captain Albert Hartge of Shady
side, Anne Arundel county, owns a
carriage which was once the property
Of Daniel Webster and which is still
highly serviceable vehicle. Captain
Hartge has been using it for several
years and says it is far more roomy
and comfortable than those built nova.
days. The carriage is a phaeton, built
on high springs, being as good and
strong now as the day it was built.
It is constructed Of white hickory, and
the great lamps, dashboard, rails, han
dies, etc., are Of solid copper, heavily
silver plated. The old carriage was
the favorite vehicle Of Webster at his
home near Marshfield, Mass, and was
sold to a Marylander several years
after his death at a sale in Boston.
The purchaser brought it to Baltimore
and stored it away in stable, intend
ing to ship it to his country place in
Howard county. Before doing so he
died, and the old carriage was again
put UP under the hammer. Captain
\. S. Byus. an oyster packer Of this
city. happened to attend the sale and
bought the cid vehicle for a very small
SUM ard later gave it to his friend
<--a'otai2 Hartge. who prizes it highly.
\ Baltimore Sun.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
DESTINED For a Profession.

It was impossible TO shake James
Martins self esteem or satisfaction in
any way. He had not been the Will
lowville shoemaker for twenty-eight
years to acquire modesty. "1'm glad
to hear your boy Willie's got chance
to teach in the college your money put
him through he said loftily to sum-
mer resident as he sewed in the tongue
Of her shoe. IL always thought he'd
be a good one for such a job.'
"You did," said the lady indiher-
emily.
II certainly did," and James Martin
looked at her from his seat on the
bench as from pinnacle Of wisdom.
II said to number of folks after one
or two conversations with him as to
his prospects when he's just through
high SCHOOL, said, Take young fel~
Ter like him that can't tell kid from
pebble goat without you point out the
difference, and best thing for him
would be a so called profession said,
where he could make use Of books,
have 'em handy and not trust his own
intellects, brain powers nor judgment
except in extreme cases, sech as would
seldom or never occur /,
"That's what said then, and say
it now, manufacturing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
WAS FORCED 10 1T.

Referring to the past the Fairmont
Sentinel says: minnesota is one of
the few states that gives the people
two-cent railroad fare This is one Of
Governor Johnson's deeds that saves
the travelling public tens of thousands
of dollars daily Didn t a republican
legislature have something to do with
the adoption of the two.cent railroad
fare? Guess yes. Don't overlook
that fact, Sentinel, whenever you are
passing round bouquets.-Mankato
Free Press.
Saw Bro. Reynolds, didn't a re-
publican legislature have AZ years
time to do that very thing and
wouldn't move till they were forced
to? Be fair now. and don't let your
partisanship deny the honor that be-
longs to our lamented governor.-Fair-
mont Sentinel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
RE SENATOR'S BEHIND Nc

Up in the Sixth district friends ,Ot
Senator Moses E. Clapp are trying TO-
explain away charges that the senators
are behind P. 81 McGarry's candidacy
for the republican nomination for con-
gress in opposition to Congressman
Lindbergh. It is claimed as basis
for the charges involving the senators
that e. b. BucKman, just appointed
deputy United States marshal. IS
circulating through the district boost
ing McGarry and undermining Lind
beIgh with the people. A prominent
Duluth republican politician is openly
charged by Lindbergh's friends with
financing Mc9arry's campaign: 1t Is
said that Pat. has been indiscreet
in declaring to the publishers Of
country papers that he was prepared to
pay real money for any advertising
matter that might be run in his
interest and there are suspicious OF
barrel of large proportions. Senator
Clapp has received notice that he must
convince Lindbergh's friends that he
is not party to McGarry's entrance
into the field and Buchanan must be
called off as an earnest OF senatorial
disinterestedness
Many well. informed republicans IN
the district insist that Notary ii not
to remain in the contest to the finish,
that he is to make way for stronger
man in due time, and that the real
conte.t is to be between his successor
and the sitting member. An evidence
of Lindbergh's strength in the district
and the apparent hopelessness OF
McGarry's campaign is found in the
fact that the Cass Lake Times, in
Mc9arry's home county, has come out
for Lindbergh. McGarry made a
great fight for Cass Lake in the last
session of tho Legislature and put the
bill establishing sixth normal school
at that town though the house, only
to have it meet it's death blow at tho
hand of Governor johnson. It was
scarcely expected that the Cass Lake
newspaper would desert him in
furthering his ambitions to go to con-
gress from the distrlct.--St. Paul
Correspondent, Duluth. Herald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18

Uplifting To. National Guard.
The national guard and the regular
army are to be congratulated upon the
new arrangement which makes the
guard the true reserve to the estab-
lished military force. 1t has long been
the theoretical ideal that the militia
was the trained reserve to the standing
army. 1t is the practice with military
nations to have such reserve force; but,
whereas in France and Germany the
reserve is composed Of classes who
have passed through the mill in the
active service, our militia has hereto
fore consisted of raw men, subjected
to fitful training and often to feeble
discipline.
The militia looks upon the regulars
as the better soldiers, and the regulars
are inclined to believe that the mill
tiamen are the stun for soldiers, given
a chance. The change which brings
the two establishments into closer re-
lations will work to the benefit of
both. The guardsmen viii have the
benefit of example and systematic
training, and the regulars, officers and
men, will feel a responsibility a. ex-
emplars and drill sergeants. In other
words, the regular army has taken the
guard In, and the guard appreciates its
n+".aa4fase into good comnonv
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
TABLE D'H0TE WITH MUSIC.

When I'm In funds. as sometimes hapsI
frequent one of those cafes
Where in an artificial bower r.
Some gifted aggregation plays.
How strangely dulcet music sWays
Digestion! No star dish appeals s~
s. To me less fanked by rondelays
When I have music with my meals
With oysters let them rattle of
Some syncopated ditty gay.
But plaintive music prefer
When they bring on the consomme.-
my Rosary is fitting. Say, =
A tear into my soup oft steals.
But, then, like to be distract
When have music with my meals.
The roast, an overture with this
Say Carmen" and her Don Jose.
That intermezzo's sure to come
Accompanied by the entree.
Strauss. rendered in a dreamy way,
Vim ordinaire acquires bouquet
When have music with my meals.
''Soul KISS and cigarettes! Here's food
For poppy dreams, thoughts far away.
''Waiter, the BILL" I've fingered long.
Now apropos that Kipling lay
With its refrain Of PAY, pay, pay"
An empty pocketbook reveals
I've nothing for rainy day
When have music with my meals.
Arthur D. Pratt In Puck.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
An INTELLIGENT DoQ.

A gentleman once had very hand
some and intelligent collie in his pos.
session. One day he lost the dog when
taking it through the city. The crea-
ture in vain searched everywhere for
his master and at last, seeing ham
som cab creeping leisurely along, jump.
ed into it and settled himself deter
mfnedly on the seat. The driver tried
to entice it out, but without cuccess,
and little crowd collected. None
dared to tackle the dog, but at last a
facetious spectator shouted out, II
say, Bill, darn ME if he don't want to
be druv homer "That's it; that's
what he wants. they all agreed amid
shouts of laughter. Then one exam
ined his collar and found an address
clearly engraved upon it. Without
further ado cabby jumped up and
drove up to this same address, which
proved to be the correct one. Need.
less to say, the cabman was substan-
TALLY rewarded. The dog had been in
the habit Of driving home every even
ing with his master in q hanson and,
with doggte reasoning, had decided to
follow his usual custom when he had
given up hope Of finding his MASTER.
London Opinion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18

There is no sympthy for insurgency
in the ranks of the old organization
republicans of Minnesota. They never
had any real sympathy with Koose-
~velt's policies, but were afraid to fight
him. Now that the administration
seems to have gone backward and re-
pudiated the policies and the friends
of Roosevelt. these people feel free to
attack progressive republicans. They
do not realize, however, that the re-
publicans of Minnesota won't stand fol-
rdictation by reactlonaries. Roosevelt
himself could not change the progress.
>sives, and there would be no greater
blow dealt his popularity than he HIM
self would deal 1t If he attempted to
stand Tor standpat policy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
Keeping Tally With Sticks.

Keeping Tally With Sticks.
Many correspondents have dug into
their memories for the survival Of the
notched stick as tally, which the ex-
chequer has now renowned. while
staying with some friends not far
from Rouen," writes one, II noticed
that the baker brought with him a
number of sticks tied together at one
end, one for each customer. The GUS
toner had one also, and, producing
the stick, the baker put it with its cor
responding stick. and notched it." So
the accounts were kept. They are kept
in a similar way by the tallymen in
the ,Kentish hop gardens. - London
Chronicle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18

"A Texas congressman eulogizlng his
sstate the other day said: ''Gentle.
men, believe me, if all tho hogs raised
in Texas in one year were made into
one hog. 1t would dig the Panama
canal with three roots, and without q
single grunt! II all the cattle ra!sed
an Texas in one year were made into
one great steer, it could eat all the
Iherbage on the continent at one
mouthful. dislodge the stars in their
Hneavenly armament with Its horns.
and side swipe the aurora borealls
with its tail.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
THE AMERICA Hen. J.
a Wall Street Valuation Of the Great
EGG Producer.

"A Wall Street Valuation OF the Great
Egg Producer.
It is claimed that the average pro-
duction Of hen is 200 eggs per an
mum, but is safe to assume that the
actual is much below this figure
Adopting the very conservative figure
of 120 eggs per hen per annum, we
find on the above basis Of production
there are 150,000,000 laying hens in
the United States responsible for the
production Of 1900, 100000 eggs.
At the farm price of 20 cents per
dozen the total income derived from
each hen annually would amount to
81. Allowing 40 cents for maintenance
and 10 cents for depreciation, which
latter would wipe out the market value
Of the hen in four years, irrespective
of salvage when the period of produc-
ton is over, the net profit per hen per
snnum amounts to $3.50.
This profit, according to Wall street
standards, capitalized on s per cent
income basis. would place nominal
value Of $50 on each hen. For the
150,00O,OO0 hens this would amount to
the enormous total of $4,000, 100000.
That the American hen can return
a yield Of 5 per cent per annum on a
capitalization Of $4,000, 100000 appears
nothing short of remarkable, but such
is the case. - The entire outstanding
capital obligations Of the railroads of
the United States in 1907 were less
than four times this amount or $751;
082, 1868, while the total paid out in
interest and dividends represented but
4.O5 per cent of this amount.-WaH
Street Journal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
TRANSCRIPT STANDING
"PAT?"
Is

st. Cloud journal. Press: The Little
Falls Transcript kindly calls the
attention of the Journal Press that in
it's little list of Office holders of that
beautiful and enterprlsing city it
omitted one of the MIST prominent
that of the member of the state board
of control. We did not attempt to
name all the Little Falls Office holders,
because our space is limited. How.
ever, that city's' member of the board
of control is one of the best, and good
health to him. Sister Fuller says
there are other applicants for state
and federal petitions in that city and
with the assistance of the Journal
press they expect to land. All right.
and will the Transcript please line up
for the reelection of g. A. Lindbergh
of Little Falls, member OF congress?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
A Monarch Of Many Beds.

One of the Emperor Menelik's weak
nesses is the matter of beds. In his
sleeping palace there are number Of
rooms, and each possesses different
bedstead, either Of wood or iron, built
high or low. 1t is the emperor's prac-
tice to sleep in one or the other, just
as the fancy takes him. Since his last
serious illness he has considerably
changed his mode of living. He was
accustomed to take violent exercise,
but he has renowned this for seden-
tary life.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
Geological Puzzle.

geological PUZZLE.
Italian biologists have a puzzle to
solve, owing to the discovery on Mont
Blanc Of the body of a white bear,
which has been taken to Aosta. It
was thought at first that the bear
must have died some 300 years ago
and must have been preserved by the
ice, since it has always been held that
white bears vanished from the Alps
three centuries ago. But it has since
been demonstrated that death could
have taken place only a few days pre-
vious to discovery. As this would
seem TO show that there are still white
bears in the Alps, expeditions are now
to be sent to test the theory.-Dundee
Advertiser.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
WEALTH CREATED BY UNJUST
LAWS.

Carnegie. Rockefeller, Morgan and
other captains OF industry are
robbers said Joseph Fels, Chicago
millionaire, in the course of a talk
before the University of Chicago
settlement. They have accumulated
their wealth through UNJUST laws,
esecially under the tariffs protection.
l, too, have robbed the public and am
still .robblng it. But I propose spend
ing the accursed money in wiping out
the system by which made it. do
not believe in charities. They are
against of pauperization. Neither a
philanthrOpist. ="
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18

The Sixth district has q candidate
flor lleutenant-g governor. IN Sprague OF
Sank Centre, an amiable and able
gentleman, politician of the old
school. Mr.. Sprague is understood
to be the Notary candidate. He is
very much anti-Llndbergh. If the
congressman thinks it worth while to
tackle such game, we don't think
Mr.. Sprague will get very many
DELEGATIONS In the Sixth district.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
Calamity Averted.

IF I remember rightly what the
psalmist says about bloody and deceit
full men," remarked Uncle Allen
Sparks, ''it's to the effect that they
shall not live out the half Of their
days. You see from this that If old
King Leopold had been little better
man he might have hoped to live to
be $50 years old, and what a calamity
that would have been!'-Chicago Trib.
une.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18

The old familiar story that the
democratic members of congress are
going to eliminate Bryan, is heard.
And then when fall election comes,
those same fellows will be praying for
Bryan to come to their districts and
say a good word for them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
Frank About Il.

The day after the club meeting the
lady egotist and the sarcastic lady
met again.
II suppose said the former, "that
the rest of you talked about me after
I left"
"Oh, no." rejoined the latter. 1--WE
tired Of that subject while you were
there. "-Pittsburg Observer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18

Hon. 1. W. Bouck OF Royalton has
filled az as candidate for the legislative
nomination. It is understood that
Messrs. Brown and King will also
file, and that Commissioner j. j.
jacobson of Elm Dale will tackle the
position. This should insure a lively
contest, with prospects Of additional
soDtrloa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-18
A Family Blessing.

a Family Blessing.
II was at Jagsby's house the other
evening, and when something hap
pened to annoy him he swore roundly
at his wife and her mother, and nei-
ther changed countenance for a min
ute. They must be very amiable peo-
pie"
mot amiable; they're deaf mutes."-
Baltimore American.