davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03
ACcl6N TERApEUTICA
DE- La APH00iNE DAVID

La APHODlNE DAVID no provoca nj
nauseas. nj coiicos. Puede proicngarse sin
Inconvenience su empieo hasta restable-
,eerse normalmente las funclOnes.
Indicaciones, - lndioase la APHODIkE
DAVID en- cuantos cas0s es precise COM
natir al estreiimitniO accidental dsbido u
.stonin del intsstiao {. los smbarasos gdssrs-
iafe.tinaies. en- algunos desOrdenes del hf-
,vado en- que es necesario esttmular la fun
ei6n bilfar, etc
Por su empleo, cuantas Intermediates 80
ravttaran Efectlvame nte, durante la digee-
ti6n. f0rrnase una gran cantidad de ?rinc1-
MOS t6xicos. Su acumulacion en- Ell crga-
nismo. consecuencja del estrenimiento,
produce primero la inapetencia luegs
vienen las jaquecas, los marcos, 81 emDa'
yazo oastrico las dispepsias, la hipocon-
dria, las almOrranas, etc. Segun ell do
aamen de algunas notabllidades medicas,
Ia neurastenia, Ia appendicitis son qutxA
prnvocadas Dor dichas t0xinas no en-ni-
na> g. Es p0f 10 tanto sumanente infers.
1ant, sesocupar Ell intestine Y, para clio.
ninc;i,. Naxaiivo puede comparaFse In
APHODANE EAVlD.
DoSIs LAxATIvA Una D dos ildoras pos
la noche al acoStarSe Y, caso necesarlo.
una Dor la mahana al '"vantarse.
Dep6sifos en- 0dGs las ptinc'j.aleS Fd'mGc'Gs
Ea S. ysaa: FlDEL GUILLERmETv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03

La detenci0n de Crrippen y su amante
Sc verified q bordo del vapor Mon
trose.
FL dentista estaba paseando sobre- cu-
bierta con el m6dico de la embarcacl0n
cuando VIC tres personajes que no habla
visto durante la travesla.
Sobre este llamo la atenci0n del medl-
co, quien Sc desentendi6 de la pregunta
Los tres desconocidos persOnaJes eran
el detective" Dew y dos oticiales dc
Policia
Dew Sc dirigi6 a Crippen y.le dijo:
listed es la persona que busco.
El.dentista Sc entreg6 sin protestaf
Asimismo la Policia notifico a miss Lt
Neve su detenci0n. recibiendo- esta la no
tivia con gran ahatimiento-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03

licitando su authorization para vigilar a
los Robinson Tambien iremos acom-
panados de personas que conocen a Cri-
ppen de vista, y, en- case de que todos
sus testimonies comedian, practicaremos
la detencion de los fugitivos.
ST Mr.. Robinson es en- realidad el den
tista Crippen, puede todos el mundo es-
tar seguro de que ell criminal entrara
en- Quebec con s6lidas esposas en- las
manos
En- cuanto "su hijo'', 81 resulta ser
una senorita, como creemos, quedara de-
tenido igualmente.
Desde Quebec cOnduciremos d los de-
tenidos q Ottawa, donde Sc practicaran
las diligencias de extradici6n. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03

Un telegrama de Father-Point, reel
bido por la agencia Reuter-, comunica
que ell "Laurentic ha fondeado en-
aquel puerto.
Segtin ell corresponsal del Central
News en- Father-Point, ell inspector
Dew, que era esperado por las autorida-
des canadienses, desembarc6 EN- medic de
las aclamaciones de los pasajeros del
Laurentic
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03
La Ca aPtuIa de .crippen
NUENOS PORMENORES

FL Montrose'', que navega lentanfen-
te, en- virtud de las 6rdenes recihidas,
4legara tai yez Quebec.
Ell jcfe de- Polcia de esta ciudad ha
hecho al rorrcsponsal del Daily Tele-
graph as Siguientes declaraciones:
Embamaremos bordo del Montro-
Sc" en- Father-Point. Probablelnente.
nos acon!apanara el inspector Dew. Al
embarcar en- cl transatlantico, no 10 ma
cemos con caracter Official. slno tingien-
do ser paSajeros particulares que van
a Quebec
Nos dar-mos d conocer al captain, so
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03

En- Father-Point. situado a diez kllo-
metros de esta poblaci6n han sldo dete-
nidos ell dentista Crippen y su amante
miss LIE Neve
La detenci6n la ha realizado Ell policia
ingles Mr.. Dew.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-03
APHODINE DAVID
,AFoDINA p%yD
PNDORAS LkxAfIVAS
EasseNse do las afsecioas Asssfsssss
mel sSTREEIMlEhT0

HI Essrsa,mlsnto es afecclon Ian ~ lfeousnscs s.nss
que no SO cuenta Ia cantidad uc a.." M1~tv.-
clones pr0puestas una despues oe o,1a. 10
das, ademas, ofrecen al enlesm0. n.s en graxs ~
anccnv4ntente de IN hablto pas.amso sasa 70
pido. En- esas condiciones, atehusIs' es
imprescindible aumentar su doss Fafs
an verdadero pefigro para las personss s que
sienen que apelar a hos laxa!iivos' rues s"o 81" :;
piexa por irritarse ell inlestinU, in.sa ruosU %
sstrehimiento no tarda en- hacerse mas per
unaz que sutes del empleo de los mtsmos y
Entrsn en- ssta categoraa los PaFs1ass. Ps
salinos el actbar, la esca monea; 20 ta.aP,,
10 coloquin::da, 10 gonna guta que constitE
ven la base de la ayOria de las prepara'
stones laxatiVas. o.e .
Convenia por 10 tanto acudir ctros mv
rdicamentOs para hailaf un ~" has,e ~
efeeto, SS qs proVocsT DdepOsiclones ss precise,
ademas sobre tOdo, curar una ss a.eccion
que resulta tan peligrosa pasa auaeu Ens
Anfermeda AIDES resuitan de eSta
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27
Notice.,

HAULING OF HOUSE Stops IN
THE CITY WILL BE STOPPED ON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2eTH.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27
Candidate for County Supt. Of Schools
State Superintendent Endorses Work
Of Supt. Mithun.

In a letter written to prominent
gentleman of the county, Mr.. c.. G.
Schulz, State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, speaks very highly of
Supt Mithun's work for the public
schools of the county. The letter is
as follows:
I Public instruction, Saint Paul, Octo-
Der "a, 1910.
quiry concerning work of L. M. Mi
| hun as superintendent of schools of
Marshall county, let me say that this
office, during the years Mr. Mithun
has been superintendent, has come in.
to close personal and official relations
with him. l know he has done a
very valuable work for the public
schools of your county. The stand
ard of teaching and of work done gen.
orally in the schools has been raised
to marked degree. He has been
diligent at all times in promoting in
dustrial contests, advising school Of
ficers in the employment of teachers,
and construction and furnishing of
school buildings. The number OF
state-aided schools in Marshall Coun-
ty has increased very greatly during
his term. I consider him very COM
:petent and valuable director of public
- Il
school work in Marshall county, T.
:. Yours very truly, So III
s &C. S, Schulz,
q I->* a.. 5,a&a Superintendent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27

the direct primary for all state officers
for the election of United States sen
ators by direct vote. He stands for
a square deal for all, and if elected
will represent all the people. He
has no Axe to Grind and is not seek
ing election to further his own bust
ness or to hamper or destroy the bust
ness of anyone that may compete
with him. .---~~-~. 's,-~, ~
In short Mr.. Heulin will go to ST.
Paul with No Strings Tied to Hin
and will spend his time On measures
that will be for the good of the whole
district. He will represent the dis
trict in an honest, fearless and capable
manner, in such a way as the 63rd de.
serves to be represented.
The Democratic county convention
declared unanimously for County op
ton and Mr.. Heulin stands squarely
on that platform. A vote for Frank
o. Heulin is a vote for clean, capable
unseffsh representation, such repre-
sentatfon as the 63rd district needs, a
vote for square deal for ALL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27

y Peter Olson, the farmer candidate
for County Treasurer, whose likeness
is shown here, was born in 1871, and
came with his parents to America in
1888, and settled on a farm in the
Town of Alma, this county. Through
hard and persistent work he has made
a success Of farming. Mr.. Olson is
highly thought of by all who know
him. He is a man of exemplary ha-
bits, quiet and unassuming, steadfast
and true. His home life is ideal aud
in the best sense Representative of
this great agricultural community
Mr.. Olson has for many years held
various positions Of trust and honor
in his township. 81
He is credit to any community
and it is with utmost faith in him that
his many friends and acquaintance
recommend him to the voters Of Mar.
shall county for the position of Coun-
ty Treasurer,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27
PLACING OF TREES.
How to Plant Them on Streets, Lawns
and About Houses, -

How to Plant Them on Streets, Lawns
and About Houses.
Valuable suggestions on how to
plant and care for trees to an advan-
tage are contained in the following
Instructions prepared by the national
council Of horticulture: sss:s
Street trees should never be planted
to be ultimately less than forty feet
apart. Most of the better shade trees
are slow of growth. 1t is advisable to
plant quicker growing trees between
them for immediate. effect. to be cut
out later, when they begin to crowd
and injure each other. q
Often when this time comes the
quick growing tree Is so much larger
and finer looking that the owners
heart fails him. and he compromises
by hacking the branches off all the
row, ruining them all and affording
only temporary relief. In few years
the quicker growing varieties begin to
die, and soon straggly row of melan-
choly cripples exist where might have
been noble specimens. good for gener-
atoms to come IS
Trees should never be planted so as
to shade too densely building where
humans or animals abide. The sun
must reach every part of a dwelling
at least part Of the day or the doctor
will be frequent visitor. b
Trees must not be planted in the CEN
ter of lawn. At the. side of the rear
is the place for them. A spreading
apple tree or two in the back yard are
good for shade and for fruit If they are
sprayed to kill insects and fungous
diseases. .~r.,s,. II - e
If the house is too densely shaded
use the ak ruthlessly and open up
place to admit air and light. If two
trees crowd each other select the best,
or the best located. and cut down the
other unless it is small enough to
move. Don't trim. Cut down. One
perfect tree is of more value than a
yard full Of crippel or stunted speci-
mems.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27

shown here was born in Allamakee
office of sheriff of whom picture is
County, Iowa, in 1868. Emigrated
with his parents to Trail county, N
D., in 1880, and to Marshall county
Minnesota in 1890, and took up a
homestead in the town of East Valley
where he still resides. y
Mr.. Serum has always taken deep
interest in all matters arising in the
upbuilding of a new community and
has repeatedly been honored by tn;
township wherein he lives. Being a
man of good habits, upright and hon.
est, he soon became one of the most
popular and best known farmers of
the eastern half of the county.
AS one of the members of the Board
of County Commissioners for the last
4 years, Mr.. Serum has been promin-
emily before the people of Marshall
county. He has served the county
and his district we'll and faithfully.
His acts have been characterized by
independence, care and economy in
public matters. He has been tried
and not found wanting and with con-
fdence in his integrity and ability his
friends take pleasure in recommend
ing him to the voters of Marshall
county. 4 .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27
Democratic Candidate for Representa-
tive Of 63rd Legislative District.
county.

Scandinavian, a. years old, his par
ents died leaving him an :. orphan at
=, the age of eleven years, but he has
succeeded in educating himself in the
schools of his native country, and al.
SO in Denmark and the United States,
BY trade a blacksmith and machinist,
which he learned when a young man
Has travelled considerably in Europe
and in North and South America, thus
adding to his knowledge Of men and
affairs.
He is a progressive farmer, located
five miles west of Stephen; this being
largely an agricultural district, he
will make an ideal representative, be.
ing very familiar with it's needs.
Mr.. Heulin has been Town Clerk,
Justice of the Peace, and has also
held other offices, in the town in
which he lives, for number of years,
Ia testimonial of the confidence placed
in him by his fellow townsmen.
Mr. Heulin stands for all that is
best for his district, his state and his
nation. He stands, for good roads
for the initiative and referendum, for
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27

For Sale One double burr 8 inch
Appleton feed mill Carl Dahlin. RAJ
dunn, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27
Watering PLANTS.

How to Regulate the Moisture and
n Have Fine Growers. Z.
Proper regulation Of moisture is the
greatest factor, in securing healthy
plant growth. /. While plants can with
stand great extremes in temperature
corresponding extremes in moisture,
will surely tend to ruin II not kill even;
the strongest plants.
Water should be given only when
needed and then in such copious guam
titles that the soil is thoroughly soak
ed. When potting plants space should
always be left at the top for pouring
in water An inch or an inch and a
half will suffice ac.ss
Consider the kind of plant you are
watering. Soft stemmed kinds, espe-
ctally those with large leaves, will re-
quire much more water than hard
wooded, slow growing kinds. While the
former easily recover from drought,
the hard wooded suffer permanently
from extremes. =
The character of the soil should also
regulate watering Heavy clay soils
sour easily, while very light loan
soils dry out quickly. and unless care.
fully watched plants in them will wilt.
In either case it is better to water
thoroughly and less frequently than to
water sparingly and often.
The seasons and time Of day should
also be watched Plants not in active
growth should be watered sparingly
until they have regained their foliage.
Watering in the evening just before.
dark greatly aids fungous diseases, as
the foliage remains wet through the
night.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27

Frank Day, the man who is credited
with bringing Mr.. Gray out as a gu
bernatorial candidate, is credited with
writing early in the campaign that
"the public is getting tired Of this
Scandinavian business" Well it may
be truthfqlly retorted that the public
is getting most awful weary of this
Frank Day business, as will be shown
by the votes when they are counted.
Mr.. Day should remember that it
sometimes is dangerous to abuse a
friend just because one has got
through using him. 8"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27


visiting Cards Printed al Shear Office
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27
A Generous and Charitable Wish.

( A Generous and Charitable Wish.
81 wish all might know of the bene-
fit 1 received from your Foley's Kid
ney Remedy" says I. N. Regan, Farm
er, Mo- His kidneys and bladder
gave him so much pain, misery and
annoyance, he could not work, nor
sleep. He says Foley's Kidney RENE.
dv completely cured him.. Ed. Quist
gard. &.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27

Il Governor Eberhart is Fan acct
dent as Frank Day and his kitchen
cabinet sneeringly claim, will some
one please explain what Jim Gray is,
who was nominated by Day and his
cohorts and could not, by any manner
Of means, have been the choice Of
the recent democratic conYention7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27

Mr.. Gray says he will not only sign
= bill of county option, but he will
urge its passage by the legislature in
case he is elected. Think of the 20
sition in which he places himself. OF
the number of democratic candidates
for the legislature, ninety per cent of
them are pledged to anti-option. If
he and they were all elected, what
effect would his recommend have with
them in the way of accomplishing
what he is promising the people. It
is your duty to think of these things
voters, before you cast your ballots.
The new era., 1910-01-20
Wolf Bounty
NOTICE.

The North Park Stock Growers Assu.
will pay bounty Of $25. 90 on all grown
wolves and $500 on all wolf pups killed
within the limits Of jackson County,
Colorado. All wolves must be killed
after date Of this notice, Dec. 2oth 1904
Parties claiming this bounty will b
required to show the dead animal 70
any two members Of the North Park
Stock Growers ASSN. who will dgn .
certificate saying that tho animal was .
wolf, killed within the limits OF Jscksoo
County and cut OF the feet Of the dsa4
animal. Upon presentation Of the 81.
tificate, with the feet Of the wolf 70 The
Secretary of the association the bounty
will. be paid.
by T. ]. Payne. seoty.
Walden.
The new era., 1910-01-20
THE NORTH PARK
w. c. T. U.

A writer in recent magizine said
1.-The weak spot in the Anti Saloon NOV
ment is that it connot, or, at leased has
not yet touched the big city. Twenty
counties gone dry sounds big. But the
the twenty counties may not contain
the population of one city that voted
wet.
We are glad to be able to point to
Worcester, Mass, Birmingham, Ala.
and Kansas City. Kan. as larger towns
which are flourishing under the no-i-
cense system, Also we are glad to say
the fight for no-license is on in our own
metropolitan city Denver and as stated
last week the fight for prohibition is
launched in Chicago.
Tie Saloon is back number Saloons
are going out.
The new era., 1910-01-20

of Denver who is in charge Of the Colo
RADIO branch of the Census applied to
the meeting in witty humorous speech
for method of getting correct live
stock census. Impossible.
Then Professor Carpenter, head Of
the Experiment Station, outlined the
work of the experimenting and research
bureau in his charge.
Finally Professor Cothell presented
the mission and ambitions Of the Public.
ity Department of the College. in his
charge. His work is to convey to the
farmers in practical form the results
learned by the experiment station.
His mission is to lead our agricultu raj
population to the fountain of learning
and then, most difficult, make them
drink. Gt is easy to'get them tb drink
but not of the fountain Of learning.
He didn't say this last but he knows 1t
all right
ALFRED H. LAW
Delegate from Jackson County
The new era., 1910-01-20
Are You a Member
of the Smile Club?

The Smile club is an organization
formed to cultivate and express good
will, to promote self-helpfullness, and
to prove the value of smile.
In the Smile Club we learn to reason
why and to see in all things the posi-
bility of better things. We learn to see
good in all people and to make friends
of circumstances. Smiles being har.
mony with self and environment, and
harmony means health.
The spirit of the Smile Club is proving
helpful to our distant members; and for
these brothers and sisters the club offers
many advantages. For furthur infof-
nation address E. NJ. McGreer, West
ern Representative, Walden, Colo All
correspondence confidential.
The new era., 1910-01-20

The New EnrIand Spirit.

In every crisis Chat has come to
this country the New England spirit"
has risen to the top. 1t may have
been dormant for a time, but when
ever the necessity arose 1t manifested
itself In The great internecine strug-
gle it predominated; in more recent
times it has asserted itself. The pill
grim blood and the pilgrim spirit have
overcome all difficulties. Without
them the west would be wilderness.
The pioneers of the western states
were actuated by the spirit that set
tied New England.-Denver Republi.
can.
The new era., 1910-01-20
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom u
may concern that the following .so,ib
ed animals were taken up near Walden.
Jackson County, Colo. on or about Jan.
II, 1910. To wit: One white faced red
heifer about Q years old; Ono white
faced red COW about 4 years old; 01s
red heifer about 10 months old: Ons
white faced red heifer about 10 months
old, all unbrand. Said animals being
unknown
to this Board. unless claimed By owner
on or before Feby. 8. 1910. said sstrsys
will be sold by this Board for the bsns-
fit of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
TON co MNlSSIONER4,
DENVER, ................... CO&0.
The new era., 1910-01-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs, Geo Clark We're in from
the neck of the Park Tuesday.
Mr., Stewart of the L. II. P & P. was
in Walden several days last week.
Lee McCasland and Louie svedlund
We're up from Cowdrey last week.
John Murray and Miss Mitchell were
over from the Boetcher ranch last We'd
nesday.
Mrs a. II, Law left tor Denver last
Thursday
Tom Blake lett FOR Laramie Sunday.
Irwin Brands was in from the West
side Sunday
Lars Larson was in town Sunday.
Joeseph Murphy was in from spicer
Saturday.
Arthur Payne was a Walden visitor
Saturday.
I am closing out my winter stock of
Gloves and Mittens at COST to make
room for Spring Stock.
W. F. Hankins.
Clas. Mitchell was in town Monday.
Mrs. Jessie Dow left for the outside
last Wednesday
Among those in town yesterday were
The new era., 1910-01-20

Last Saturday. Tho young eosks
gathered at the Gresham Hotel And .
very pleasant evening was past In dane
ing. About 20 were prssant and ~
enjoyed themselves. Mr.. Dave HsaA-
rickson played the violin helped out b.
Mr.. w. q. Barnes, Russsl NcCollauGh
and Chas. Dow with the 0uitoe. ~
midnight an elegant supper wss ssrvsA
by Mrs. Gresham.
Much credit must be given 10 Geo.
Taylor and VIM. Macarthur for this
evenings enjoyment as 1t was they who
got it up.
The new era., 1910-01-20

A letter from Mrs. Will Welch says
that she and her husband are in Los
Angeles at present, and are having a
fiue time.
Mark Baldwin returned from CRANKY
Monday.
There was an oyster supper at the
hotel one evening last week. Just who
gave the supper no one knows as John
furnished the oysters, Mrs Ish the milk
and butter, Guy the fire and Miss Katie
the appetite Fred Donelson was guest
of honor.
The new era., 1910-01-20

We wish to congratulate Mr.. Mark
Baldwin on his good luck in taking two
prizes at the Denver Stock SHOW
xssirst Prize for Hereford Steers and sec.
= - prize fol best beef cattle
L. ohn Ish left with the freighters On
Friday for "a trip TO Corpus Christi, Tex
as. He expects 10 be gone the rest of
tho winter.
The Switch Board has been moved
from Mrs. Donelsons to the Rand Hotel.
Guests stopping at the hotel will not
have to hire team hereafter to take
them to phone as they have bad to do
in the asst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller who have been
working for Fred Hill alltwinter, had to
leave for Denver Friday, on account OF
the i'll health of Mr. Miller.
Norm Davis was in town one day last
week
Ma. and Mrs, Hiram Howard andlittle
daughter spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. j. L. Ish.
Guy Ish is tending store for John this
week. John had to go to CRANKY for
fright.
Tom and Harry Howard boarded at
the Hotel several days last week
Fred Donelson took Miss Myers out
boat riding one day last week Mrs
AL ce Ish and Mrs. Maude Allen went
along as chaperons. As usual some one
ocked the boat and they were all tipped
out. Fortunately 10 one was hurt