davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
Gumption on the Farm.

Gumption on the Farm.
Be prompt at meals.
Is the mower rcady2
Cold wet May-barn full of hay.
Don't slight the corn-corn is King,
A field is not fenced when the bars are
down.
Don't put away steel tools wet; dry
them first, then oil them.
Lift up your eyes occasionally. All
good things aren't in the burrows.
II you think nobody cares for vou.
have carbuncle on the back of your
neck.
The boy smokes cigarettes behind the
barn because dad smokes cigars in the
open.
Never lead a colt at the end OF lnnu
strap. Men have been killed IN this way.
Cut your clover while it is in the
bloom. Dead ripe clover is Just about
spoiled So far as feed is concerned.
Wood aslles or lime should not be APP
piled mixed with, or in direct contact
with, stable or hen manure.
Don't throw out apples, potatoes or
turnips where stock can get them, aud
choke. Either bury or slice them.
After all it is the producing power Of
the farm that determines the bov in his
going or staying. Show him that there's
money III il, and he will stick to the old
farm like sanh.bur to sleeps tail.
Don't let the back step be unsiphtlv
with swill pals, ca. dishes and hen food,
thus strewing food and attracting nj lea
and disease. Cart away all the old cans,
broken dishes, old coats and boots, from
back places and yards.
On some soils il does not pay to piow
too deep. For instance, take it where
the plowpoint strikes hard pan; no use
to pull the horses to death and tire OUT
selves all out to bring that to the surface.
II is not worth while after we have done
it.
Must the horse go' is the anxious
query OF the Illinois Farmer. To br
sure lie must go, and the faster the bet.
ter. Who wants a horse that does not
go' In these automobile speed dcys the
faster the hors. can go the better we like
him. and soon nobody will he satisfied
with less than two.minute clip.
Probably not one farmer in a THOUSAND
ever took his moving machine guards out
and ground them on the cutting edge.
Look at them and see how dull they are.
Some day before ha, ing. when YOU have
little time, Jus, take them all out n Il
sharpen them. You have no idea how
much better they will work The ma.
chine will cut almost like new one.
Sometimes folks get good many irons
in the FIRE at the same time in spite of
themselves. Jobs come quick and fast,
some days. The best way to do. then,
is to keep calm an 20 straight ahead -
doing all the little things tina, lie in one
part of the farm when you are in that
locality, and then go on to something
else. Finish what you have on hand
Time brings all Out ri.ht to the man who
works this way.
Prom May FARM JOURNAL.
Z. n. Mitchell, of Gladstone, was
transacting business here Monday
an Tuesday. We acknowledge
pleasant call. He is as enthusiastic
as ever in the temperance cause, and
predicts victory tor statewide pro-
hlbition in Nov. He reports crop
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05

NAN W w h'iiNillSsS tiINl 'hN't'Ju. tIlCIG
you may be sure to find it. Allied
in closest touch with its twin sisters.
Love and Truth. it visits the abode of
serrow and wretchetlness. ard brings
happiness AM peace.
Friendship will bloom only in the
soil Of noble. self-sacrifcirg heart.
There it enjoys perpetual summer.
d'fiusing sweet atn,o> phcre of Love
and Truth-and peace to I'LL those
that are around it.
We Sometimes find persons who,
from pride or singularity of dispose
ton, seem to he altogether indepcnd-
ent Of the notice OF, their fellow men.
but never yet was there constituted a
human heart thst did not at some
time, in so,ne tender and yearning
hour, long for the sympathy of other
hearts. True friendship can only be
nodded by the experience of time.
The ouractire face, the winning
tongue, or the strong need of some
passerby is NOT the permanent test
Of the union of hearts. Concerning
the one you call friend. tell me will
he weep with you in your hours of
distress? Will he faithfully rcprove
You to your face fer actions which
others are censuring behind your
back? Will he stand forth in your
defence when dctraction is aiming its
weapon at your reputation2 Will he
acknowledge you with the same cor
diality and behave to you with the
same friendly attention in the COM
pany of your superiors in rank and
fortune as when the claims of pride
do not interfere. If misfortune and
loss should oblige you to retire into
a walk of life in which you cannot APP
pear with the same liberality as form
erly, will he still think himself happy
in your company and cheeriully as
siSt you to support the burden of
your affection. And lastly, when
death shall burst asundcr every earth
ly tie, will he follow you to your
grave and there lodge the dear re-
mcmbc!nnue of your love in his heart
II so. then grapple him to your
heart with hooks of steel, and you
shall know the privilege of having
one true friend.
To weigh our friends in prosperity
is not just scale. Adversely is the
true balance to weigh friends in.
True friendship must withstand the
shocks of adversely before it is en-
titled to the name, since friendship.
which is born in adversely. is more
firm and lasting than those formed in
prosperity. Real friends are slow to
visit us in prosperity. and come only
when invited. but always come quick
without invitation in adversity. II
we cannot discriminate between our
friends. adversely will do it for us.
Prosperity gains friends and adversely
viii try them. Cling to your friends
after having chosen them with proper
caution. If they reprove you. thank
them. If they grieve you, forgive
them. II circumstances have taken
them from you, circumstances may
make them yours again. This world =,
my friends, is a rough and rugged
one, we have rough and rugged
road to travel. but remember that al
mighty friend in whom we profess to
put our trust, that all seeing Eye is
always watching over our actions.
In the midst of our troubles we will
find friend who will not look upon
us and pass by on the other side, as
the Priest and the I.evite. That true
riend will act the good Samaritan,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05

{. n. Mitchell, of Gladstone, was
transacting business here Monday
an Tuesday. We acknowledge a
pleasant call. He is as enthusiastic
as ever in the temperance cause, and
predicts victory tor statewide pro-
hibition in Nov. He reports crop
prospects good in south Morgan, with
the fruit prospects still in doubt, but
everybody confident OF a continuation
of good times.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
limit to its growth"

limit to its growth"
Wherever il is watered with the
dews OF kindness and affection. there
you may be sure to find it. Allied
in closest touch with its twin sisters.
Love and Truth. it visits the abode of
sorrow and wretcheuness. ard brings
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16
You Must Read This II You Want
the Benefit

]. W. Greer. Greenwood. La. suffered
with a severe case Of iumbago. THE
pains were so intense was forced to by
podermic injections for relief. These
attacks started with pain in the small Of
my back which gradually became fairly
paralyzing. My attention was attracted
to Foley's Kidney Remedy and am glad
to say after using this wonderful medicine
am no longer bothered in any way by
my old enemy lumbago." Sold by all
Druggists
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16
ooOOOOooooooooooOoos
. Keller Lake Items {
SooooOOOoooOoooeooO'
Dec. II, 1910

Dec. "a, 1910
Olaf Oden took some FAX to Froid last
Saturday.
/. NJ. McIlwain was to Culbertson the
middle Of last week.
L. M. Williams was to McCabe last Fri
day and got load of ground feed.
Mr.. Mischke is boring for water on the
c. E. Coryell claim these cold days.
Mrs. Mickey went through these parts
enroute to Enterprise store to do trading.
Harry POWELL brought horse to Keller
ranch to have its teeth dressed by ]. E
Keller.
Mrs. ]. X. Now. who was reported seri
ously III several weeks ago. is reported t
be improving slowly. Hopes are enter
tanned for her speedy recovery.
Elder ]. E. Keller and wife. after preach
ing service. called at the pleasant home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Clark and enjoyed |
good portion Of their genial hospitality.
Harvey Moothar, and Miss Eva Jacobs
from the valley. came up Thursday Of las
week and returned Saturday. They repor
having very pleasant visit.
Mr.. Chalmer Barly and wife. Mrs. Stutz
man. Mrs. Swanke and Rodger Cookso
took merry ride to Medicine Lake to ten
the sale of Mr.. Iohnsou's store last week.
Jos. Sorensen was in these parts On Ia.
Sunday after his return from Minneso,
where he was visiting with his parent,
When INTERCEPTED why he came lack sir
gle. his reply was he forgot it. Joe is
good boy and is worthy Of such help thu
makes the world move. II you amt sui
: Of it ask the culbertson editors. We thin
they can pu, one on the track to success.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16

Get your job printing done at the Search
ligh, office. Although the price Of living
has gone up several notches we are still
doing business at the same old stand at the
same old low prices. 46tf
''I'il never be without DIR. Kings New
Life Pills again." writes A. Schingeck. 647
Elm ST.. Buffalo. N. Y. They cured me
of chronic constipation when all others
failed" Unequaled for Bil,ousness, Jaun-
dice, Indigestion. Headache. Chills. Mala-
ria and Debility a5c at the Valley Drug
Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16
Take Care

Remember that when yoar kidneys ara
affected. your life Is d. danger. n Mayss
Rochester. N. Y. says: " Ny trouble start
ed with sharp shooting pain over my
back which grew worse daily. ! felt
sluggish and tired. my kidney action VA
irregular and inirsquent. ! started us,nG
Foley Kidney PillA Each dose seemed to
put new life and streagth into me. and now
! am completely cured and feel better and
stronger than for years" Sold BY al
Druggists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16

The quicker cold - gotten rid of the
lsss the danger from pneumooia and other
serious diseases. Mr.. B. w. L. Hall. Of
Waverly. Ia. says: Il firmly believe
chauberlain's Cough Remedy to be abb
solusely the best preparation on III market
for colds. Il have recommended il to my
friends and they all agree with me-" For
sale by all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16
loOoOOOOOOOoOoOoOOOl
9 Homestead Items :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI
Dec. II. 1910.
John p. Mueller called on H. Horstman
one day Of last week.
H. Horstman called on T. NJ. Flick and
family one day Of last week.
Mrs. Hannah Bigcrai,. Of Dagmar. is
the guest Of T. NJ. Flick and family.
A. L. Schultz. Of Froid. is serving -
juror At Glasgow this term Of court.
Charles Ballack called At the farmstead
Of T. NJ. Flick one day Of last week.
Rev. r. Maurer and Robert Zich visited
H. Horstman one day Of last week.
Banker Schnitzles. of Froid. returned
from his trip to North Dakota last week.
H. Horstman and John p. Mueller
moved q building for Mr.. Mueller last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Nelson visited Mr..
and Mrs. John p. Mueller one day Of last
week.
mr. 1LO MIS-. NICE NelSOu arc nov COHu-
fortsbly located on their claim northeast Of
Frcid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Early called on Mr..
and Mrs. O. B. McCabe and family one
day Of last week.
A. L. Ramps. lumber dealer Of Froid
received . few more cars Of building ma
terial one day Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. McCabe. formel
postmaster Of Homestead. are arranging 4
make trip to their old home at Ohio.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Chimney. Z
baby girl. Mother and child are doinl
nicely and Ed. has a smile all over hi,
face. Many congratulations.
Master Lester and Lawrence Flick
sharpshooters Of Valley county. made /;
bunting trip over large portion Of tn,
county and brough, home with them an
ID. jackrabbit.
| At recent trip over to Froid we wer,
astonished over the growth that the httl,
city has made since las. spring and thu
business that is transacted by the mer
chants and business men Of Froid
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16
Lodge Announcements

TROwEL LODGE. NO. %. A. r. & A. M
Meets the second and fourth Mondays OF each
month. at o'clock y. m. In Masonic Hall.
Visiting Brothers welcome.
IL. ID EDNOsDs. Sec. |. l.. BRoOKs. ". NJ
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16

WILD ROSE CHAPTER. No. IS o. E,S.-
| Meets the second and fourth Thursdays oil
/ each month At o'clock y. m. In NJ aeonit
Hail. Mas. ANNIE TANNER. ". NJ.
i. Q. WEST. Secretary.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16
USEFUL
CHRl s T M A S
PRESENTS

LADIES' FUR SCARFS
to be closed out at exactly half
their former prices, from
500 to 5000
LADIES' SILK UNDER
SKIRTS, from
$2.75 to S4.75
LADIES' SILK WAISTS
all colors. from
$50 to 3.75
LADIES' WOOL FASCINA-
TORS, from
35c to 0Oc
SWEATER COATS
for men, women and children,
all colors, from
SOC to $50
MEMS and WOMEN'S
FANCY SLIPPERS. from
25c to 05c
CHILDREN'S BEARSKIN
COATS, from
1855 10 2.75
MEMS and WOMEN'S
BEAUTIFUL RINGS. FROM
100 to 500
MEMS and WOMEN'S
WATCHES
all kinds, from
LOO to 1900
How about
NICE COAT
for your wife. We have them IN
all eolors and kinds. from
400 to 1900
Nice Christmas GIFTS: Cuff
Buttons, Breastpins, Bracelets.
Neck Chains, Ear rings, Charms
and Accordeons.
What about Table Cloth, Nap
kins. Lace Curtains. Fancy Ia
BILE Covers, Tapestry Portiers,
Couch Covers and thousands Of
otherthings in wearing apparel
can be bought very cheaply at the
CHICAGO STORE
colDoetDos. Meseaaa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-15

4 Nation Nithozf R~ecrx1s-AH Leg
ixIaaiye Aets Tsuhls.hed-The RIr-
mans Whipped the Chinese and
Compelled international Marriages
Soldiers Pretend co He Fearless
Female Soldiers Thought Co BE
Proof Against BuIies.-The won-
derfui Pagoda.-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-15
TOM DIXON ENTERS SUIT.
Asks for Heavy Damages Against
Preachers for SURPRISING His Inn
moral Play.


Macon, Ga, Dec. 9.-Deputy Clerk
Cecil Morgan of the United States
District Court, received tonight from
counsel in Atlanta for Thomas Dixon
the author and playwright, legal pa
pers to be filed in a 100000 damage
suit against two preachers and the
city council OF Americas, Ga Dixon
charges that Rev. L. Broughton and
Rev. II. L. Bivins, entered into a
conspiracy to prevent the presenta-
ton Of his play, THE Sins OF the
Father"
Papers In a similar suit against
the same defendants by the Southern
Amusement Company, also for $780,
600 were filed tonight, this company
claiming to own the play. Each
plaintiff alleged $4,000 damages
from Islander, and the balance due
from advertising expenses. railroad
and hotel expenses and loss OF box
office receipts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-15
HOME-SICK THIEF SURRENDERS
Edward Haynes, of Kings Mountain,
Surrenders to Washington Author
ities-Wants to Go Back Home to
See His Wife and Mother.

Washington, d. c., Dec. lid
ward Haynes, twenty years old, of
Kings Mountain, n. c., to-day sur
rendered to the local police, declar-
ing he was wanted in his home town
for the theft of some wearing ap-
parel.
II have been a wanderer for seven
months since I committed the theft"
said Haynes, land I can not stand
the strain any longer. Since I left
home to escape arrest I have not
heard from my aged mother nor my
young wife. I have written to them
but they will not answer. They
probably never will forgive me for
the disgrace I have brought upon
them"
Haynes told a Straightforward
story of how he had gotten with fast
companions and needed money with
which ito keep up his end" He said
that he wanted to go back and face
the music" and if he ever gets out
OF this trouble he never will be led
astray again.
Magistrate Beaton was so much
impressed with the young mans
story that he told Haynes he would
like to release him, but under the
circumstances was forced to hold him
without bail until the local police
may communicate with Kings Noun
tain authorities. Unless a request
to hold HAYNES ia roceivod nv tO-
morrow he will be released.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-15
A TOOthless Antitrust Law ant
Spineless Governor.

robbing us of millions before Gov
ernor Kitchin was elected, they are
robbing us Of more millions now.
(Applause.)
The Governor, in his forceful
speeches in his campaign for cleo
ton, in addition to the above, also
said that the amount of money
which the trusts wrung from the
toiling millions in the State and
country was not the greatest danger,
out with their increasing power to
ments OF the States as well as the
government of the Nation, was a
menace that should appeal tremend-
ously to every patriotic liberty-bv-
ing citizen, for the time was at hand
"hen either the trusts or the people
would run the Government, and one
nau 70 De supreme and the other its
servant. cloud applause.)
IL mat was true two years ago,
NO" much truer 1t is to-day, and
no" much greater has the danger
Oeen augmented during the last two
'ears. tRenewed applause.)
inls is simply one illustration of
me violation of great blighted
pledges by the Governor and his
party, and this Is one of the expla-
hatlons as to why the Democratic
PLATFORM does not this year refer to
me platform of two years ago, and
ooes not this year make a single
promise.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-15

T. al knowing sa.er~r. Ct sA<aEse1xz- wA~zAr
~ Eaecalax or q tne saaazz. sc4sxznNN txEh&en&
eAexache. rAIcs ID tie k.6aeyz O. n~esAag1A
vhica has rwreas@6ay cared al Ct sAess toxszrsA.
She fceas IL hSr daty 60 sxnd ID TO eli sz.srT~rs
FREE Va cure yoarsrsf o. hc<ne o thsss.o6s
VII testify-ro change of climate eeanx neec&-
sary Tais simple discovery hanishes uric sd
from ths blood ioo~ens The sst1eoed icaEs& psf-
ICES the blood ard hrtFhtens he ere&~ Esving
elasticity ard toro 20 the " hole srxseEn- II To
above interests you- for prof address
Ers- u aEz-E2STa Dsx q, Metre Dana fn1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-15

ssw TEA De- III neoawF Z.
NssAanxsos saaa 10 wA.ss eoaxrsxA-
tics % tie Fo1rsh rvwssrs~xsx.
GaFxs hsFs so-sxy tAss he frsrsso@
s<sseso TIE wssss rae4 49, sAs Aaars
T2es - al % tie snss.es. .a4 tat
1T Tie eCstosa tie Seatse<n nsxrs
hAx tie synp&ssy % he sc@sAsra
~Aise - Ia s1crts ~ koaxss s~st.
h~sfsssnsns-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-15

lateral s@AewssAaxes Asaa@mskm3 80
@sass fAs@ o. 80 - s.sezs ! 80
ssas. sale asr~wx taAxsss.@ess - -
tsa.@sa h~ eaes&ns. tAew~ fraam sAas
szzSsns NJ - So .s@a - 90 sAsea
p~< s~ns- sAos@ fsw@ 80 - 60
szss zee - - ssxe9 -. a. .sess
thas 5 px- w~ms
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-15
AN INHERITANCE TAX BILL.


Washington. d. c.. Dec. 1.-THE
House OF Representatives to-day
passed an inheritance tar bin for the
District of Columbia. The entire ses-
sion was spent in the discussion and
passage Of the measure which was in
troduced by Representative Miller. OF
Minnesota. It provided that all col
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-15
Es<n D~moer.s. are Axhxm~e 81
Hsm-
Clinton Sews Daspasrh

Cisnson Ness DaspaseA
II seems tnat The uAose Dxszo-
cratic party In ashamed Of their
hlind tiger" Coagr~xMmAn, asswr
they coan;st hin In Or st least The
leading Democratic daiIiea are Ia
nenting the sacs that Mr. Thomas
was lot returned. We doa's blame
them for being ashamed Of the ore
they have
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-15

ffarszx sssss.e< - ss~smsar -.
go 10 sasx Ntn 80 seesx@ssx -
Csass~s cese~~. see~&eex- 80 90
w.as Cew.sv. ~ - - se<ffv -
p~rsams ssasssx s4szns sxxz.ss go
ss<ass 10 s~~se@x sA@e - sss ssznr~
sxr 9 - t~fs<~ o<<ss~< -. fsse-
- tsas ss<ses ~ D. ss~.4~e .. ~
- 10 r~es~swy 60 sxEN
~ ssr~ama s.3e><ee - 80 snnsas
ass ressss<&1 20 naas s<~mDa 49,
Ess1
Tsn o<<ee~w -. fsta
O. @ xf1EN.
J. = ooorKn.
Ezs~sssrs 60 0sxs~s cesp9. -
ceaaoA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-27
s Ll!sl, aLsnh!an.n!t L!!Zo

Para sn pubicl~ion Sc nos ha REMIT.
10 el sgulcnte sue Ito:
'El Dlarlo Nc Puerto Rico en- 50
'dicl6n de aver. dice 10 siguiente:
IN Agn'i' de anteaycr en- un suelto
"Nuevas Sucurs4es dice que pareue te~
mer viSos de verdtd que uno &c los
'emp'e dos del Amerlc IN Colonial
Bank de San JUN vendra a ocupal' un
'pueSt' EN- las oncinAs del Credito
"Ahprro Ponceno.'
PodcmoS ncgar IN veracidad de esa
toucia, pues nos conStA que II Junta de
IoUlerno del Cr6dIto on: es Ia linica
il tiene derecho a nombrur al per. o.
'l, III Slqmcra Sc ha ocupado del
sunto. Pur el Contr,.rio nos consta
'mbien que tanlo ,iich, Junta como la
Iencral de ACcionlSt.S eStan altamen-
e >atlAfechas de Ia idoneidad de sus
IctuAles enple. .dOs y no ha pensado
su 'tltuir d ninguno de elIos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-27
Bales de Carnava|

Las invitaciones para los bales del
;arraval Sc estan aun repartiendo. Las
personals que no las hayan recibido des-
)ues del viernes, Sc serviran dirigirse
Dor escrito & la Comisi6n de Bales del
Carnaval, apartado 343.
Ninguno de los miembros de la Comi-
ion podra expedir dichas invitaciones.
Solo la Comisi6n puede hacerlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-27

tano y yiceversa, ell nuevo vapor Pepita
lie la empresa Valdes.
Ell "Pepita" es un bonito, grande y
hasta elegante vapor armada en- Cata5O,
y viene llenar una necesidad tempo
ha sentida, para ell c6modo tr4nsito por
la bahia de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-27
NueVO vapCr

Ell pr6ximo sabado 90 empezara a ha-
:er viajes ordinarios de San Juan a Ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-27

LAS nLMOE RANhS Sc cURaN
6 - OiAS, can ii UNGEE\TO De
\IO. ya sean simpl'S. sHn@rilntpA, cou
.'icaz0n q eXternas. rnr rpIrldrs que sean,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-27
Ounce mil personals
sin hogar
LOS AUXILIOS DEL GOBIERNO

Nueva York. jueves-Quince mil personals, que han que
dado La mas competa runa han tendo que reugia
los edicOs pubcos Hasta ell Pante6n Nacionai est
arvendo de albergue los arrunados por la nundaci6n
Ell cuadro de misera de horror, es angustioso,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-27
0ABLEGRAMAS.
SePvIcIO Especial del Bolctln MePcdnlI|
Dos cienfo9
millones perdidos
INMINENTES HUNDIMIENTOS

Nueva York. ueves-Las p6rddas causadas por la graz
inundaci6n de Paris calcuan en- doScentos miones
dollars
Miles de edifcios en- ell Louvre amcnazan runa Ell pc
Igro de que Sc desplomen es inminente
Temese per la vida de infndad de personas que pue
den sair de les ugares cercadcs por las aguas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-27
Ia fiebre entire
los refugiados
UNA GRAVISIMA EPIDEMIA

NueVa York. Jueves-entre les refugiados Yvry Sc
Ia deSarrollado gravsma epdema de ebre escarata
mS condolences que los refugados hacl
crdaderamente grave ell peigro infecci0so
EI boulevar de San German, esta nundado totamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-27

Nueva York, jueyes.--Ha habidO centenares de
En- muchas GALES de Paris ell aqua acanza trenta
pies de aura Ell Sena sgue crecendo 10 que
xerdadero pavor entire los aerrad0s habAntes de Paris
Els ell mayor desastre que recuerda desde 1916.