davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-05
SENT|DA CAR
IA DEL PERU.
Gratitud de IN Padre a las Pill.
deras del DR.. Williams, que
"Salyaron Ia Vida de
mi Hi,ja,' Dice.

La carta que copiamos a continual
cion, es de gran interes para los pa
dres de familia. La persona mas in
credula Y exijente hallari en- este
escrito las seiias de entera sinceridad
y tan notable experiencia debiera
de aprovechar en- bien de Ia salud de
las niilas de tendenciaa anenicas Y
enfermizas:
lei objeto que me induce a e5crl-
bir Ia presente G: de hacer pdhllca
expression de mi cratltud, ror Ia per,
fecta curacl6n e:eo;u':tl4 en ri hNa
mediante las m9ravll!o2as Pildora
Rosadas del Dr.. Williams. Desde 10:
cinco amos principle ella d presen
tar signos de anemia. Desde luego
la someti al tratamiento de in facul-
,tativo que la medicine var;as mcses,
empleando varlos t0nlcOs Y vlnOs n.
no dieron ninClln resultado. La nina
crecio muv delicada V entire tanto
flt atendi ia de otTos lnedicos. p2ro
el nal avanzada Y todos tenlan la
rnisma opinion. diciendome que Ia
nina no tenia sangre Y debla mollr
Por entonces Ia nina tonid nueye a.
nos V estaba en- un eStado Iamenta
BILE, le daban ataques cereorales,
Sc le inchaban las gland1las, Y ape
mas tenia allento para tenerse on pie.
Con alternatives de bien Y mai rero
siempre muy dellcada, siguiO ha Ia
los catorce amos. Entonces decldi
hacer una prueba con las Pildoras
Rosadas del DR.. Williams. 1omo
tres frascos V al termmarlos Sc not2-
ba va meioria. Desde luego Vi en- eS'
tas pildoras la salvacion de la nina
V perseverance he seg,ido propinan-
doselas hasta hoy. habiendo tenido
la dicha de Yer a mi hlla completa-
nente sana, ha pasado por el desarro
llo V la nina moribunda V deshau-
ciada que era, es hoy mujer rotlsta
yllena devlda. Ha pocos dias la hice
examinar por I'm reputable facultatl-
vo, Y declare que ella estaba Ell per
fecto estado de de salud. que su san
gre esta perfectamente enriqueclda.
Me complazco pues. en- declarar que
las Pfldoras Rosadas del d.. Williams
han saivado d mi hiIa Y que SOLO a
elias debe Ia salud de que disfruta.
No vacllo en- rccomendarl3s con en-
tusiasmo Y gratitud. drarta del Sr
Antonio Zegarra, Gale Guanamarca
123, Arequipa. PERU.
Todas las boticas de importancia
venden las pildoras Rosadas del
DOCTOR WILLIAMS. No Sc acep-
ten Sustitutos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-05

New York, Julio Ell ex-dipu-
tado mejicano Heriberto Barron
que Sc halla en- esta ciudad y que fue
desterrado de Mejico por haberse
presentado candidate contra la vo-
luntad de don Porfirio Diaz, ha es-
critic al Presidente Taft quejandose
de que aquel pretende arrebatarle
los medios de subsistencia y que no
le permite regresar 4 Mejico nj a,in
para arreglar sus asrntos particula-
res.
Solicita la protection del Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos para
salir de esta crisis, ofreciendole que
no Sc propone hacer politica en- su
pals, sino ganarse la vida.
San Petersburgo, Julio 1.-Duran
te la turbonada que Sc sinti6 esta
tarde, cay6 un rayo en- lab bayonetas
de una de las pa a3rullas que aqui
prestan servicio de vigilancia.
Uno de los soldados qued6 muerto
en- el acto y el otro qued6 aturdido
por Ia exhalacion y esta sacramento
lesionado.
Roma, Julio lei "Obserato-
no Romano, organo ofcioso de Ii
Santa Sede, dice que la agitaci6n
produ cida en- Alemania por la encl-
cllca relativa al tercer centenario de
San Canos Boromeo, Sc debe 4 in
terpretaciones erroneas fundadas en-
tradu cciones inexactas de aque] do
cumento, declarando expresamente
autor1zado, que el Santo Padre solo
sc IA pnpuesto combatir el moder-
nsmo, sin que haya tenido el menor
proposito de offender 4 los protestant
tes Aemanes nj calificar de mala m a
nera su modo de proceder y de PEN
sar.
La en- cfclica-seg1n el peridico
vatlcanista a-inicamente contiene
apreclacio mes historicas sobre la epo
ca de San Carlos Borromeo, sin que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-05
Carta al Sr. Julian Matienzo Sue.
San Juan.

Muy seilor nuestro: Como quieri
que I'd. va a vender las pinturas
"Devoe" es bueno y conveniente qu'
I'd. y sus clientes sepan quienes so
mos nosotros Y sobre nuestros pro
ductos.
La casa de Devoe fue fundada er
1854 y es la casa de pinturas mas an
tigua en- America. Es famosa en- to.
dos los paises civiliZados por la alta
calldad, pureza ' Iegalldad en- la me-
dida de sus productos.
La pintura de zinc y plomo Devoe
ha obtenldo I'm eXito sorprendente,
sobresaliendo en- venta a las dem4s
plnturas donde quiera que ha sido
introducida. porque Sc necesitan me
nos galonos de ella para cualquier
trahalo qla de c',alquiera otra pm
it"ra. ESQ ha sido probado en- mu-
chas ocasiones.
Por eiompIo: n. F. Watkins de
, Lott, Texas, siempre usaba Is gallo
nes de otra pintura para pintar su
casa y tomo solamente 7 galones Gle
la pintura "Devoe," economizando
casi la mitad.
La Erb-Sprinrall Co. de San An
tonic, Texas, pinto dos casas del mis-
mo tanaho para D. J. Woodward,
una con pintura de plomo y arctic
V Ia otra con rintura "Devoe" Con
Ia pintma Devoa. q material Y el TIA
bajo reaulto az. menos.
En- Texas no solo uSan la pintura
Deyoe porque cuesta menos. sino
tambien porq1e resiste meior IA in
flucncia del sol, del viento V del alre
del mar cue cualqu;cra otra pintlra.
Los barnices, esmaltes Y tintes
Dcroe son tan putos, de tan buena
calidad Y durables como las pintu-
ras "Devoe"
Nendiendo los productos de De
Voc asegura I'd. d sus clientes con-
ira plHturas !mpuras e ilegaildad-
en- La me5iis!as que no solo CELESTIAL
ma, para hacer IN trabajo ,sino que
no duran tanto tempo.
Dc I'd. altos Y 5. S.
f. ". DEFOE & co.
New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-05
La mejor cerveza.

Pedid cerrezo Pieis Bros. de Ia c.
eXpenden los Sres \. Alvarez ' her
mano en- su conocido estaoleecimien
to de la Gale San jos: nUmero Z en-
San Juan. La Piel Bro no cGrtiene
sustanci4 a,gIna uociva d la s4iu'i
de un macal:ico re:.e-cante V recons
tltuventa. In este est4oleclmicAto
bien acrc4i;ado encontrare.s Pie!
Bros pCe es Ia nle:o. clase De car-
VEGA. Ncrdadera cerveza Lager Ale
mana Malta de Ia mas fina y flor De
cerveza dc Bohcm!@ de ciase supe-
rlor son sus conyctertes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-05

En- estaimprenta Sc vende papei de
periodioos viejos 4 81 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-05

MGENIEROs CONSTRUCT0RES C0NTRATlSTAS
Impcre actual de obras contratadas.... S55OOO0.O0
Consruccdn Edifcos Puentes Maei!eS
ferocarrIes. Camino Acueoucos Alcan.a
r.laoos Ob-as Riego Drenajs
Sc HAGEN CARGO De TRABAJOs EN- TODA LA IsLA
Cfciras Fortaeza is AparIaco il5. Teeono 104
JUAN. Mario
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-05
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.
sUBASTA PUBLICA

lsUBAsTA PUBLICA BIENEs INMUFBLEs
En- Ia Coecura &c Fena Interuas de s da IS de julio
1910 las 10 de vnddo los oos los
bnes opado de los mm cub las conribu
ens on emba1gados aber pagado
hdo tempo las contributions vencd los segdn dspone
de ReDtas nternas
PROPIETARIOs Description de la propedd Conbuone gastos
aproximados.
PRIMERA sUBAsTA
Ansera Acahi Casa de mad. Bo Pueblo, Sis
Aureo A{endez 50 eds hohcs 3D. Lares 81 %
Jose Y Iugo Cuevas, eds Bo LaIes, 553
Juan Anto. Molina Sucn, II eds Bo ares, 1854
Puden los dae que deseen los respecvos ezpen
Fl comprad de cada propdd debe depo Elective 10
d del vendd perdei
de sre de cua u6 ubatada la
proFiedad dez d vec6e remate
Lares, r., JUNO 9 de 1910
(Firmado tabio A. -... -.ndez ez--Solector
Anroba r NJ Acting Treasur
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-05

En- es;x lmprerts Sc vende papeI de
periodicos vlejos d 81 qu.ntai
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
REMARKABLE SHOWING OF
lNSURGENT SENTIMENT. a

Could an election be held now, it
is evident that there would be q
landslide against those politicians
responsible for the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill.
The Chicago Tribune has been
"talkin' out in meetin'" very
plainly about the failure of the Re-
publican party to redeem its pledge
to a downward revision of the tariff
and as a consequence has heen &C.
cused by the stand-patters of not
being a true republican," paper.
1t therefore undertook poll of
every newspaper editor west of the
Allegheny mountains and the result
has been a most startling vindica-
tion of its position against Cannon
ism and the excessive tariff sche-
dulles. In answer to the question.
''Do you indorse the Aldrich- Can
non tariff" 1855 editors who call
themselves "republicans' voted en-
phatically mo" and only 812 voted
"yes'; SIT independent editors
voted mo" and only q Eyes"
The Democratic editors were natur-
ally all against the bill. The poll
in Minnesota showed that 229 edi-
tors who classed themselves as IRE
publicans' voted mo-, and only
26 voted ''yes"; while 4S independ.
ents voted mo" and only l voted
"yes." In answer to the question,
''Is Cannon your choice for the
next speaker" the result was ever
more overwhelming. If the Ga
zette, our local neighbor, was ont
, of the rs in Minnesota. it must be
;, gin to doubt whether, it is or
thodox itself. Yet Taft said, thu
: Aldrich tariff was IAN honest at
tempt at downward revision' ant
Taft is at the head Of the par-r-r-r
, ty-at least he gives out the post
Offices.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
KANDIYOHI COUNTY AT THE:
COUNTY OPTION MEET.

We publish elsewhere the tenta-
tive program for the great County
Option convention to be held at st.
Paul March End. Supt. Youngdahl
in letter TO the editor suggests
that special car be chartered and
the Kandiyohi delegation 60 in a
body. Talking the matter over
with friends of the cause with
whom we have met, all seem to ia
vor the plan. There ought to be a
delegation of at least 100 from Kan
diyohi county, and suitable badges
or canes be provided. The car
should leave on the afternoon train
Mar l and it would be appropriate
ly decorated. A large number of
delegates have already been elected
but still there are large number
Of churches an other organizations
that have not so far selected rep
resentatives. Let everyone who in
tends to go down to this convention
from this county communicate with
Sheriff Bonde at Willmar. There
will be no charge for the special
car if we secure delegates enough
to fill it. The delegation can have
more pleasure and make a demon
stration that will materially help
the cause by thus going together.
Let everyone who honestly de-
sires to see the troublesome ques-
ton of saloon licenses done away
with in this county for all time to
come do everything in their power
to aid in this convention and dem.
onstration. An ounce of push and
energy expended now will mean
more than pound of talk or vain
regrets after the political conven.
tions are held.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16

for his life ever made more des-
parate fight to keep out damaging |
evidence than this member of laft's
cabinet is doing to keep the records
of his own department from this
investigating committee.
1t took just week for Chairman
Nelson to secure certain documents
which CLAWS had sworn to were in
existence. Finally when the docu-
ments did come the committee had a
very stormy executive session and
made the following rules in regard
to those documents:
The documents were to remain in
the custody of the clerk of the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Brandeis (Glavis' attorney
would be permitted to see them.
Mr.. Brandeis would not, how
ever, be permitted to make any
copies.
None Of the papers would be
placed in the record until the COM
mittee had passed upon it; and de-
termined that it should be printed
in the published evidence.
These were the papers that had
been omitted from the case submit
ted by the Attorney General.
In his testimony CLAWS stated
that in a conversation that he had
with Judge Donald Mckenzie, who
is the man who located the townsite
of "Nelson' in Alaska and who is
interested in the coal claims, the
latter said that the reason James
R. Garfield was not in President s
cabinet was because of his antago-
nism to the coal claimants in Alas.
ka. "Who did Mckenzie make
this statement to-" asked Senator
i. Root.
, "To Special Agent Jones anc
. myself. We made an affidavit tt
that effect
"Why did you make an afida
VIII"
II thought it would be worth
remembering in the further inves
tigation of these case if we had t.
call Mckenzie as a witness.''
"When did you make this affida
r VIII"
: ''In September, 1907"
AFTER you had seen Presiden
Taft?"
Eyes, SIR"
:, "Who is this man McKenzie?'
1 asked Representative Madison.
j ''He is interested in the Daltol
e group of claims in Alaska and j
$ known among the agents as lob
best here in Washington
"You thought this statement
a boast by McKenzie?' asked Repre-
u sentative Madison.
e 81 remarked to Jones that If HI
n had strength enough to get rid Q
= Garfield he could also get rid of u
y co., said Mr.. CLAWS.
From opinions expressed by pub
lie men at Washington this Balm
ger-Pinchot controversy is liable t
reveal condition of affairs tina
will make even the notorious Credi
Mobilier scandal of long ago pal
into insigni6cance.
r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16

Tribune's independence, that is be-
yond the power of the Gazette to
impugn. It has earned the right
to this title, in the first place, like
Sageng, by dozens of battles with
the dominant party organization
which would dictate things politi-
cal in these parts. And we have re-
peatedly co-operated with individu-
al republicans as we'll as with pro-
hibitionists and democrats in try
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
SAGEN G WAS AN INDEPENDENT.

Mr.. Lawson gives Senator Sa-
geng's record as proof for his con-
tentlon that member need not
align himself with some political
party in order to have any influence
or accomplish anything in the halls
of legislation. Why, Mr.. Sageng
did not run as an independent when
he was candidate for senator four
years ago. He ran as a Populist
the Populist party was then still
alive in Otter Tail county. Mr..
Lawson did not have the courage to
run as a populist as a prohi-
bitionist, and he dared not run as
Democrat, for fear that some of
the temperance might disown him.
Mr.. Sageng is a plain, blunt man
he is not a political schemer like a
great many of the so-called indie
pendents. He has been an indie
pendent in fact more than in name.
Mr.. Lawson on the other hand, has
never been truly independent ex-
cept according to his profession
he has always been against the re.
publican party. If that is inde-
pendent, it must be Of a peculiar
kind. Why the versatile editor has
even had the audacity to bitterly
denounce the fearless Roosevelt,
seemingly for no other reason than
because the ex-president is a gen.
uine republican. II the Willmar
Tribune were independent in fact,
would it not be apt to find some re-
deeming feature in man like
Roosevelt? Is he not just as good
a man as some of the candidates
that the Willmar Tribune has
fought and bled with? The reason
why Senator Sageng has done so
we'll as he has is because he has CO.
operated with the temperance re-
publicans Of his district as we'll as
Of the rest of the state. Mr.. Sa-
geng has unquestionably, very little
love to waste on the democratic
party; because he realizes that it
is hopelessly under the control of a
powerful whiskey ring. We are
sure that Mr.. Sageng would inform
Mr.. Lawson, if asked, that the hope
for better things politically in this
state lies with the republican party.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Gazette is away off the track
as usual in attempting to discuss
anything. 1t is forced to admit
that Senator Sageng made a good
record, and accomplished something
for the State in the legislature, and
that admission is absolutely fatal to
it's argument. In the first place
Sageng was elected against the reg
ular Republican nominee. And in
the second place everyone knows
that while pcpulism is still very
much alive az political principle
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16

it has ceased to exist as an organ
lied party and the fact that Sen
ator Sag ng filed as porulist gave
him not me single advantage in the
making If his individual record in
the senate that he would not have
had if he, had filed as an independ-
ent. HI: cast his vote wherever it
would count for good government,
whether the majority of those who
happened to vote with him were
democrats or whether they were re-
publicans. He was a free lance,
and the record he made proves that
there is need for just such men in
the halls of legislation.
In the fall of 1908, Senator Sa-
geng ran as an independent for con-
gress in the Ninth district, and
came within an ace of beating out
the Republican candidate, Steiner
son. and in spite of the fact that
every democrat in the district
worthy of the name voted for him,
he went right back to the senate
the second session and continued to
make good as an influential men,
Der. So even after having be come
an independent, nominally as we'll
as in fact, he continued his good
work in the Senate.
Doesn't the Gazette begin to see
what a blunder it made when it
conceded that Sageng has made a
good record? And finally as to
Senator Sageng, he stated to the
editor personally not a month ago
that he would be glad for the
chance to vote for Lind for COVER
nor even if the latter should see fit
not to commit himself on the coun-
ty option question. He is pretty
independent citizen, this Sageng.
AS to the genuineness of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
ease that science has been able to cure in all
it's stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is the only. positive cure now
Being a constitutional disease, requires con
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken in ernally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
thereby DESTROYING the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that j, fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
timonials
Address F. ]. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Ill Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16

Senator LaFollette says that it
is an even break that the railroads
have received as much Of the public
domain and farm lands as has been
bomesteaded by settlers. And the
railroads have claims amounting
to nearly half Of what they already
have had patented to them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16

during the fifteen years that this
paper has existed. And better
than its material growth is the state
and nationwide reputation it has
earned as a clean city. We predict
still greater things during the CON-
ing fifteen years. We have a Wis.,
ion of the future. Within the
next fifteen years we expect to see
Willmar, if we are are still with
the living, city of at least $4,000
people. And with its material
growth it's civic development will
have kept even step. The patriot
ism and good sense of it's citizens
will by that time have solved the
municipal ownership problem the
same as it has solved the saloon
question, not by selfish or preju-
diced opposition, but. we believe.
by united unselfsh efforts to per-
feet the system and make it's opera
tion a success. The city's water
front and par k system will in fif-
teen years make it the envy of
every city within a radius of hun
dred of miles to the south. The
city limits will then include all of
the lake and beautiful boulevard
will extend all around the lake
! shore and connect the city's various
parks. The lake will have been
; cleaned out from all filth and a
fresh stream of running water will
| have been diverted from the middle
branch of the Grow river down
through the chain Of lakes into
/ Hawk creek, and some arrange.
ment will have been made to utilize
the power so secured in furnishing
energy for the municipal electric
and telephone plants. Long be.
fore that time the main transcon.
tinental line of the Milwaukee road
will have been built thru Willmal
and with it will come a boom for
small manufactures that will then
get the benefit Of competitive rail.
road rates. This road will more
fully open up the vast new markets
of the west and Willmar will have
made it true start to become a city
of some magnitude. The Tribune
will then be issued as daily, and
the publications Of the publishing
house connected with it will have a
national reputation. These are
purely fancy pictures, you will say.
) Not one of them but which is per-
fectly feasible and practicable and
can come with united effort of our
citizens.
There is only one Kandiyohi
county in the world, and there is
so far only one Willmar city in the
world, and it shall continue to be
the constant endeavor of the Trib-
une to aid in the further develop
nent Of this county into one har-
monious community. idealistic,
strong, morally and materially, and
progressive. Let US all pull to-
pethQr tn that end
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16

ing to secure measures of benefit to
our community.
AS for Roosevelt, the Tribune has
never said that he possessed not one
redeeming trait. But we have
found some fault even with him,
and not least when he saddled Taft
onto a confding nation as a pro-
gressive statesman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-16
OUR FIFTEENTH BIRTHDAY.

Fifteen years ago this week, the
first issue Of the WilImar Tribune
made its appearance. 1t came as
the mouthpiece of the independent
sentiment in the county that was
chatting under the political control
of the old party politicians. Its
first list Of 1900 readers were So
licited by committees appointed by
the county Farmers Alliance. Ever
since the tenth issue of the paper,
the present editor has been con-
nected with the paper in some ca
pacity. Many others have contrib
uted of their time, means and earn
est effort that the paper might live,
grow in influence and prosper. 1t
has been continual struggle. for
we feel that we can truthfully say
that by far the larger part of the
labors of those who have been con-
nected with the paper have been ex-
pended for promoting measures
which they have believed were for
the benefit of the community and
commonwealth. Had the same en-
ergy that has been spent in pushing
the ideas that the paper stood for,
been used simply with the idea of
enriching the publishers, they
might we'll today have been wealthy
men. We say this not in boast
ing spirit, for we know it to be the
truth, and a great big share Of the
work was done by men who are not
now directly connected with the pa
per. Yet no one is sorry, we hope,
for the efforts they have made, nor
are there any regrets among the
old guard that was originally re-
sponsible for the creation of the pa
per fifteen years ago. for many Of
them are yet coming, year after
year, and often they refer with
pride to the fact that Il subscribed
for the Tribune before ever the
first paper was out" And we sin.
cerely trust that the Willmar Trib.
une may ever be true to it's original
purpose and live up to it's motto as
nearly as it is possible for fallible
human endeavor to do.
And if we have won many friends
so has the course of the paper also
honestly earned for it many enc
mics. Yet there is no personal en-
nifty in our heart towards anyone
with whom we have locked horns
with in the past. 1t is the manly
thing to do after battle has been
fought to finish, to offer ones
hand in peace, forget the past, and
line up in new formation to wrestle
with new problems which are con-
tinually springing up for solution.
Long drawn-out fractional feuds
not only dwarf the individuals that
feed them but retard seriously the
development of the community.
The sponsors for the Tribune
have tried to keep it in the fore
front as champion Of the best in
terests Of the community, both
moral and material. Willmar has