davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19

no tambien porque eliminabamos asi
muchos millones de hembras produc-
toras de huevoS.
En- una serie de 70 casos Sc contaron
cnidadosamente todos los gusanos ex-
pulsados despues de cada dosis Des,
pues de una d6sis de timol fueron ex-
pulsados 1856 por ciento; despues de
dos d6sis 9239 por ciento; despues de
cuatro d0sis 9906 por ciento. En- ter
minos generates 5 d6sis bastan para
curar I'm paciente y la capacfdad IN
fectiva de este queda disminuida en- un
1920. Nosotros usabamos timol Y bo-
tanaftol, pero preferiamos el primero q.
ofrece menoS peligros de producer una
nefritiS aglpda Ell helechO Qacho no di0
resultado algllnO para la expulsion del
necator. americana.
La enfermedad en- Puerto Rico, Sc lla
ma uncinariasis que es un termino
mas acceptable que ell de la palabra in
glesa "'hockworm disease del cual es
el primero una traducci0n clasica Re
comendamos esta telminol0gla para to-
das las Intermediates producidas por
ell necator americana.
DeSpltes de muchos amos de trabajo
hemos dedicado cada vez mas atencion
la educaci0n de las maSaS del pueblo
en- una protilaXis adecuada sobre aqlue
Hos plmtos fundamentals como son los
siguicntes:
l. La construction uso de letrinas
las heces son TERRA cuando Sc deposit
tan en- horaS de trabajo on una plan
taci6n
, FL uso de zapatos
,. FL examen repetido de las he
ceS.
/. instruction adecuada por meG.o
de las escuelas, la prensa. etc, etc.
Sc Stninistran instrucciones a los pa
cicntes en- Sus visitas los SO 20 esta-
clones donde hay DispenSarios Solo
los muy cnfermos ode 10 al 20 por cien
TO de hrmoglobima) van al hospital; los
otros Sc llcvan a suS casaS las medici-
mas con direcciones impreSaS en- cuanto
al modo de tonarlas TodoS los dag
n6stioos Sc hacen por medic de- eX;-
men microSc0pico de has hpces y procu-
ramos seguir el tratamiento de nuestros
pacientes hasta la completa expulsion
de todos los parasites.
a esta campana de Puerto Rico, 81
quo un ataque general contra la enfer
medad en- los Estados Unidos del Sur
de nuestra Union, llevada cabo este
por uma Comisi6n conocida por el nom
bre de Comisi6n Rockefeller que cuen-
ia con un fondo de nm million de do
liars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19

Manana. uartcS, Sc vera. Seglln nos
inform6 el marshal municipal el jul
cio srguido ante la Corte Municipal, por
el delito de alteration de la paz pnblica
contra el propio Iicenciado Luis AbelIa
Blanco. Quicn Ina preSentado una moci6n
4 dicha Corte para que el honorable
iuez Marin Sc inhiba en- este juicio. por
considerable Su enemigo cl senor AbeIla
Blanco.
La Corte ain no ha resueIto dicha mo
ci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19

Con gt,>to ron>iguamo> la bueno e
va de habcr sido creada, gracia> as
g;'stioneS dc la .junta rscoIar. una T. va
cscueIa rural, ID cuyo cargo queda Sc
lol.ita Carmen Saavcdra Rodriguez.
Muchos tendriamoS que decir Ell 30
no Gle las prendas que alderman Il yir-
tuosiSima Tit Saavedra, tan queriCa en-
esta s0cIedad, pero nos concretamo> >lm-
plcmente d felicitarIa con toda nue,tra
alma, deseando de veras sea el pe,o'er
paso 4 Su exito future.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19

todas las noches Sc celebran n 4nayama
dos meeting de los dos particles con Ia
triste circunstancia de que, 81 ios cele-
brados anteanoche, sabado, - a1rojaron
piedras en- los dos, sa!;enGo dos personas
heridas: en- ell meeting un'onista recibi5
uno una pedrada tremenda en UNA ore
ia. En- Ell republican, saIi5 uno herido
en- la cara sin que la policia enhontrase
los disparadores de piedras.
Correspomsal.
Guayama II de Octubre de l"lo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19

Para rl dia 30 del corl'iente mes csta
anunciada una gran parada unionista cn
csta ciudad. Il la cual acudiran los orado-
res, senorc, de Diego, Munoz Rivera, As
tol, CoIl Cuchi Diaz Navarro y otros.
Sc preparan grandeS fiestas para eSe
dia que resultara acknowledgements TN
verdadero aconteciniento polltico.
A Ultima hora, cuando estamoS eScr-
biendo estaS cuartillas, Sc nos informa
que tambi6n los republicanos intentan
celcbrar otra parada el miSmo dia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19
Fl padre IaradiS

En In prensa de Santo Domingo, lee
mos Ia noticia de que ha sido nombrado
parroco de San Pedro de Macor1s, el
eminente orador sagrado doctor Para
dis.
La de San Pedro de AlacorIs es una
de las primeras parrOquias de Santo
Domingo. y la estuvo regentandO hasta
su mllerte, el r. p. Lucas Llad6, tam
bi6n may conocido estimado en- Puer-
to Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19
La comp26ia Gue||

ActuaImcnte trabaja con mucho eXi
to en- San Pedro de Macorls y de ALI
saEdra para Puerto Plata. donde en-
barcar;a 'eI e del pr6ximo Noviembre,
con des5ino 4 Puerto Rico. Aqui 81 Ell
teatro esta vacio acaso de unas cuan-
tas f1nciones, porque la companla Sc
disueIva
FL no+abtc actor Ricardo Guell. en-
barcara para la IIabana donde Sc lie
ha ofrecido como pn Madrid, Barcelo-
ma. SevlIIa, Valencia y Granada. ven
tajosisitHaa ccntratas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19

Tambi6n sabcmos con profundo : .sto
que ha sido aprobada para maestro de Ia
boreS, la no menos virtuosa Senorita Pa
ca Garcia Rodriguez, cuyo eiercicio
empezara muy en- breve. Vaya M astra
enhorabuena d la amiga
Bien por la junta escolar que tan aoer
tada ha >ldo en- este caSo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19
Enrique va||e

Ha IIegado aver San Juan, para EN-
barcar hoy para New York, dom
de estara dos meses, renOvandO el mues
trario de sombreros que vendera en-
Puerto Rico, en- la pr6xiIna estaci6n.
lie deseaanos un felicisimo yiaje
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19

Sc esPera con marcado entusia>m0 la
llegada del deseado tren y hay quien
asegura que deSde el 10 del corrlente Sc
ll9mara "Tren Corrpo''. corro = ell
Mail Department y fueran to.- 5.-s1o-
lent2 Qyte nos itopEantara tai >erv5ajo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19

He aq'u ia punto de vital importancia
para este pueblo, considerable que la
correspondence en- todaS parties Sc re
parte antes diet medic dia aqui nece-
sitamo> rigtroSamente esperar hasta las
doce p. n. Que Sc abrc la oticina postal.
No podrla rtluediarsc este NAL, apro-
vechando I'll service del tren2
Eleyanos Ia pregunta al Department
to de Corlrns.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19

En- cierta casa de la calle Ne kinlpy
Sc deja sentir algo desagradable, no muy
grato que digamos.
mo podria evitarsc este, expulsando
esos hutspedes alados que tan atrevidos
invaden IN "hogar pacffico"?
Con ma fumigaci0n 4 tempo Sc con
seguiri4 desaloiarlos.
C0rresponsdl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19

Anoche ceIebr0 un meeting el partldo
Ell el cuaI entire otros ora
dores que hicieron uso de la palabra sc
encontraba don Mateo Fajardo, de Ma
yaguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19

Para terIninar estas cuartillas Ell 'Ile
solo tratamos de politica porque no hly
otra cosa en- la actualidad, dir"moS que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19

-D@a# Una libra dc tG.
c De t6 negro 8 de te veldr'
10 7nanoo da la sonora IS ciega
La Mascara de BRONCO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19

Guayama II de Octubre de ~"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-19

no tambi6n porque eliminabamos asl
muchos millones de hembras produc-
toras de huevOs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
RAINCOATS
Special manufacturers stock, bought at 90
on the Dollar

You get the benefit OF this purchase when you
take the goods at these prices:
LOT MEMS Rain Coats, worth $l2 and $3.50,
Valley Fair Special at $3.50
LOT 2-Mens Rain Coats worth SIS
Valley Fair Special at S1O.9S
LOT 3-Mens Rain Coats, worth Sl8 and $50,
Valley Fair Special at S14 SO
LOT 4-Men's Rain Coats. worth So and SIS,
Valley Fair Special at $3.50
These Goats are this seasons goods, but the
closing consignment OF a manufacturers stock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
MEMS SEPARATE TROUSERS
Much under price

We have in stock right now $50 pairs of these
goods, in all sizes whether you elephantine in
girth or attenuated as bean pole, we can fit you
from this stock. Prices, S1.4S. 81 .9S,
S2.4S. SOS. S3.4S. S3.9S. and up
to 5000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
MEMS OVERCOATS
Divided into five lots, as follows:

LOT MEMS Overcoats up to S.,
Valley Fair Special at S4.5O
LOT 2-Men's Oyercoats. worth up to $40
Valley Fair Special at SS.5O
LOT 3-Mens Overcoats, worth up to Sl2 and
SIS, Valley Fair Special at $3.50
LOT tMen's Overcoats, worth up to SIS
Valley Fair Special at S11 80
LOT 5-Men's Overcoats, worth up to SD,
Valley Fair Special at S14.5O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
BOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Also in the Special Valley Fair Reduction

BOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Also in the Special Valley Fair Reduction
Boys Suits, divided into six lots as follows
LOT CONTAINS Boys Suits worth up to $3.50,
Valley Fair Special at 81 80
LOT 2-Boys' Suits, worth up to s. and $780,
Valley Fair Special at 81 .9S
LOT 3-Boys' Suits, worth up to $500,
Valley Fair Special at S2.S5
LOT Boys Suits worth up to S.,
Valley Fair Special at So SO
LOT 5-Boys' Suits worth up to Sc and $50,
Valley Fair Special at S4.75
LOT 6-Boys Suits, worth up to S875 and $40,
Valley Fair Special at S5.S7
Boys overcoats Divided into four lots follows:
Boys Oyercoats worth up to $500,
Valley Fair Special at 81 $50
Boys Oyercoats worth up to $500,
Valley Fair Special at S2.47
LOT 3-Boys' Overcoats, worth up to $500,
Valley Fair Special, So SO
LOT 4-Boys' Overcoats, woth up to $3.50,
Valley Fair Special at $40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
Mems and Women'S
Fur Coats
Mems Hats and Caps

o
in ndcnsh ha deptmen
madeT
o factory
and
ride rs attention. careful sle each
nc every is t. go 1t our garments
to
n adhion ito thee ddertNns the nevoL
% , ar. s to sp d, S and @ New Fall NeCkwear
in position care wilng nnewO
uyb
TO
o compile o sanW cdom
md Fu Lined 1t
eve h lin he
i o hese bu the odsw will be on
sale EXHIBIT EXHIBIT" shall 1a sterling Gloves and Mittens
o Anyone as in mind to buy a
Fu we
o to buy
:. Mocha and Fun ned Gloves
' O0' is
this eryt the
to and ell them a gratre then selections
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
"a HUsTIdNG COLONY
Evidence From Independent Sources as
A TO St Cloud,

The Tampa Daily Times, under the
heading of "Hustling Colony Is That at
St. Cloud, Where Many Union Veterans
Have Settled-Hon. Perry G. Wall, Who
Made. a Trip There for Observation,
Speaks in Highest Terms of the Town."
says:
Desiring to learn for himself the ex-
act status of affairs at the st. Cloud
Colony, Hon. Perry c. Wall took a trip
up there the other day In his automo-
bile, accompanied by some friends. and
gave the situation careful scrutiny.
In speaking of the matter to Times
reporter, Mr.. Wall said: 1t was a reye-
lation to me. l found 1,500 people, all
busily engaged In making homes for
! themselves and aiding efficiently in the
development of their locality and incl
dentally of the State of Florida. They
have built some fine brick and stone
| business buildings, a brick powerhouse
for utility purposes, many roomy and
creditable residences and hundreds OF
neat and cosy homes. Among them
there is evidently plenty Of money for
the purposes they have in view. Many
of them have sold or can sell their pos
sessions in the States they came from,
and they are transferring their proper
ties and their energies here. 1t seems
/
Ivancement of the State.
Many of these newcomers are pen
sioners, and the money they receive
| from the Government enables them to
make success In the development OF
farms and homes which they could not
do unaided. They have good lands.
most of them are intelligent, earnest
and industrious people-a decided ma
Ijority, so far as could judge, being the
very class of men and women and chill
dren that any careful judge would Sc
lect for importation TO the State if he
were sent North for that purpose. Al
together / am very strongly impressed
with the benefits that are sure to come
from this and similar coloniZations.
They should receive the most cordial
Support and encouragement from our
home people. These new settlers should
be as soon as possible incorporated into
the social and Industrial body polite,
and made to feel that they are welcome
Iamong us, and facilitated in every legi-
innate and proper way"
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Now One of the Hardest Worked
of the Cabinet Officers. p.

Attorney General Wickersham is often
hard pressed these days for little con-
:ecufive time in which to dispose of
important business. Not many years
ago the Attorney-GeneraI was by no
1neans one of the Woodworking MEM
u IS of the Cabinet. All that has now
passed out. The patronage OF the At
torney- Generals Office alone has grown
10 large proportions He is required to
recommend to the President consider
sbie numbers of District Attorneys,
Msrshais and judicial officers from To-
cal Magistrates for the District of CO.
lun.bia up to United States District and
Circuit Judges.
When the tobacco case was being
,r pared at the Department--the case
t4'at Was argued a few weeks ago before
ttc Supreme Court and which involves
I Interpretation of the Sherman anti
tut law-Mr. Wickersham puttered
alsug for quite awhile, trying to mas
1rr zee law points that in his judgment
s.Ioaid be emphasized before the court.
ThG ~ we're so many interruptions, how
ever. that he finally gave up in despair.
WHOA Senators and Representatives of
fnfi;r a"e called at the Department the
Attorney General simply had to see
them The consequence was that he
hied himself away to New York City,
and in the refuge of his law Office there
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
The Cavalry at Guntown.

Editor National Tribune: would like
for some of Gen. Grierson's cavalry who
took part in the battle of Brice's Cross
roads. Miss, in June. 1864, to explain
why the cavalry did not protect our
fanks when we were so heavily pressed
in front and flanked on right and left
and had to keep falling back and form
ing new lines to prevent capture. When
the infantry went into the fight where
the cavalry had been engaged they fell
back, and did no more to save the day,
as could see, and where We're they on
our long retreat to Memphis, pursued
by rebel cavalry? I know our rear
guard was composed of infantry.-D. L.
Riley, Co. F, 120th ILL.,. Norris City, Ill.
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
Yes, Indeed.

Editor National Tribune: Was there
such regiment as the 95th Hl.7
think there was. as 1 was a member OF
Co. A, and served under Gen. A. j.
Smith. have watched the columns of
The National Tribune for some word
from some of the boys. There must be
some alive yet.
The National Tribune pension bill is
all right and should become a law I
am almost 73 years old, unable to do
but little. and get SIS per month PEN
sion.-Geo. r. Paynter, Co. A, 95th ILL.,,
Groveland, Cal.
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
Mr.. Hay No Good.

Editor National Tribune: In a recent
issue of The National Tribune / notice
one nr. Hays resolution in the House
Now, in Western vernacular, wouldn't
that calk you? Now, Comrade McEl-
roy, served nine months among them
and in the same Andersonyille you did
and remember "Iilinoy," and know you
must feel as 1 do, inexpressible con-
tempt for such a craven set.-L. o.
Forbes, Co. x. 1st Wis. Cav, late of the
seth Detachment, Andersonyille Guests
Everett, Wash.
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
Having Great Times.

Editor National Tribune: Since the
readers of your great paper are inter-
ested in families. 1 thought I would tell
you about my own. My wife and have
been visiting our children. We started
from home May 10. 1903, and visited
Poland, Ind; went from there to Terre
Haute; them up in Michigan. From
there we went to Oklahoma. and from
there to Arkansas. We have nine chill
dren, six boys and three girls, and all
married but one boy. We have 20
grandchildren, and we have never lost
one of our family SO far.-John w.
Blackketter, Coal City, Ind.
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
PROF. SAMUELS' PHENOMENAL
METHOD HEALS LIKE MAGIC
HIS PECULIAR SYSTEM OF HEALING CAUSES
ENMITY OF DOCTORS
ARRESTED MANY TIMES


He Alone $ World Using
Irgh Blindness
Other Diseases That the
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
The Fight Is On
Every moment Of your life, when
you are at home or abroad,
awake or asleep

Between the poison germs that are in air,
food and water, everywhere in fact,-
and thebillions of your invisible friends,
the elittle soldier-corpuscles in your blood.
II these little soldiers are kept strong
and healthy by taking Hoods Sarsa-
ease. Begin using it at once ii you are
at all under the weather, or have
troubles of the blood, stomach, liver
and kidneys. Get it Of your druggist.
The National tribune., 1910-03-10

II one of these dreadful diseases has you in
its clutches. If doctors douches, smoke powd-
ers, inhalers, etc, have failed to cure yOu-if
your days are one long agony and your nights
sleepless torment-if friends turn away from
your siehening, foul breath-then take heart
and write ME. My wonderful Home Treat
ment." discoYered after years of careful study.
has cured when everything else has failed. II
will instantly cleanse YOUR system OF impur-
tiles, relieve dripping In throot and heal scabs
In II will set you free from racking
coughs awful faintng spells frantic Gasping.
nauscating hawking and splitting. and IL will
Kill consumption germs wach breed rapidly
in the foul slime of catsrri and asthma
send yoar name and address today and 4
c''. in stamps 20 help cover postage, wrapping,
etc. and | will mail you a soc package, of my
Remedy With book. in plain wrapper, both ab-
solutely FREE. Don't put ii off. Write to-day.
7. G5fHiH.
51I Gorham Bldg. Battle Creek Mich.
The National tribune., 1910-03-10

At regular meeting of Lawton-War-
rem Post, 5. of Newport. r. l., held on
Jan. IL, it was unanimously voted that
this Post indorse The National Tribune
pension bill and also indor5e Comrade
John McElroy for Chief
of the G. A. R. william p. Smith, Ad-
jutant.
The National tribune., 1910-03-10

AS Commander of John Nipple Post,
S53, of Bainbridge, Pa, the candidacy
of John McElroy for Commander-in-
Chief is heartily approved. He certain
ly shall receive my hearty support and
also the Delegate-elect will be present
to give his support. Ross Ashton, COM
mander; John III. Greene, Delegate.
The National tribune., 1910-03-10

I am directed by Thoburn Post. ~.
Department of Ohio, of Martins Ferry.
o., to inform you that at its regular
meeting on the evening of Jan. 25 the
Post declared that it has only one
choice for Commander-inC Chief. Com
rade John McElroy, Of Washington, d.
c. The prevailing sentiment is, and
justly so, that Comrade McElroy has
done more for the welfare of the vet
Grams than any other living man and is
entitled to this high honor. ]. r. Keyes,
tCommander.
The National tribune., 1910-03-10

II. w. Martin Post. &c. of Dover.
Okla, are unanimously in favor of
Comrade McElrOy, and will do all in,
our power to favor his election. We
hope there viii be no opposition to him.
CoIIrade McElroy has been in q posi-
The National tribune., 1910-03-10

At a regular meeting of Wilson Post
/, of Baltimore. Md!. it was resolved tc
indorse Comrade John McElroy fol
Commander-in-Chie with instructions
to the Delegates from this Post to vote
in the Department Encnmpmcnt fol
Delegates favorable To his election
John Howard beans, Adtutant
The National tribune., 1910-03-10

Mai. Harris Post. 80, of Augusta. Ky,
heartily indorses the candidacy of Com
rade John McElroy for COMMANDMENT
Chief, and will be anxious to see him
elected at the National Encampment TO
be held at Atlantic City, N. j., in sep
tember next. Ben S. Craig, Command
er; II. Clay Yates, Adjutant.
The National tribune., 1910-03-10

AS Adjutant of Buell. Post, 400, VIM
field, Kan. L voice the best wishes of
all the officers and members Of said
Post that you shall be unanimously
elected as Commander-in-Chie of the
G, A. r., and add my own prayer that
q gracious Providence will grant US
what 1 shall esteem as a great favor
for the old comrades of the G. A. R.;
and, of course, every old soldier is more
than anxious to have Congress pass
The Natiopal1Tribune pension bill. 50
mote 1t be-. Vim. P. Lynch, Adjutant.
The National tribune., 1910-03-10

lion ta do more for the old solditrs
than anybody. anb he has done it. and
we will support him till the last trumpet
shall sonHd9 A. hH.- Beecher, Com
n'anuer' %, in
At regular meeting of D. S. Craw-
ford Post, 1877, OF West Point. Neb.,
the candidacy of Comrade McElroy for
ommander-in-Chfef was unanimously
indorsed. An the boys out this way are
for John MeElroy, and can see no good
reason why he should not be elected to
the exalted position by acclamation.
James w. Shearet; Commander.
The National tribune., 1910-03-10

At regular meeting of John Flynn
Post, II. Department of Wisconsin. OF
La Crosse. Wis, the candidacy of John
McElroy for Commander-in-Ch was
unanimously approved. John T.. Rus
sell, Adjutant.