davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-10

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The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-10

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| fell to d
| respecti
/ After
4 of endu
| them re |
| on one
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| minutesl
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07

dismo. la Pam-ala Io curn. NJ eOuts'ns
quinina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07

Importation ec de princpalen Fabcas Europa Esd Uni
detail eonaants ido de zinc anslado l
desde $500 $780, Cna eon6m
Slas de viaje Acei Pinturas
Amas caruchos Cad
calos los
EORTALAEEA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07
PARA cueaa vs ersrs,aoo GO

IN OLA tOnse LAXATIVE HnowooutwfwA. 81
bosicarto devovcra r. dimssg 81 r. "a
dc R. W. CKOyE se hzus en- casa csBaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07

I'll 2 de- los corrirnicS. 4 las 4 g. g. u.a
mana, Ramon Ilsruandrz p..nesrd 80 ~
casa del Sr. Jaciuto Garria. g. Calso H.,
jo, y por Ia fuerza ultraj6 Monsrrr.si.
Lopez dc % aIoS dc c,lsd. siryicuir a
dicha casa. vi fernando fue arrest
do y pucsto disposition 81 iuez mu
hiclpal, quicn IT, senalo una fanza g.
$4,000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07

Vcncida In licencia que disfrIsiaba
ha touu;slo mevaursntc possession d. 80
cargo ci marshal dc Ia Coric de DiS'ri''.
de Ponce. senior Enrique Alvaraslo'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07
nOticias

Aver a Ia una de IL tardc ~ levauis
ron en- hucIga paciiica 2OO dospaldlssl"
ras dc In fabrica d. tabaeo~ ''rueri"
Rico Leaf Tobacco Go " d. Bayau~pu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07

e' es'usiswo c~ta IIamado & sls~ng,ssr...
Ger, desie que 80 ha dc~cuhierte c-ts. rr,..
vo espccificO Pam.aln.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07

Anochc fue asc<inado d. una puhaia.
da en- el barrio Real h. Ponce = sdlvlitn
|cspanoI Antonio Dcya. ~ m6vil H. "a.
te crimcn fue u robo. hahicndo II po.i
cia arrcstado : individuo~. ~ h...I
cuticnde en Il asunto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07
Banco de Puerto Rico.


Estatutos. el docc de los corricnsss 49,
abrira Ell page del 3fo dividenslo asfivo
semcstral pOr ciento del capital r..,l..
zado. Las 6rdenes dc pago polrsn ~
recogidas pOr los accionissas en Ia g.
cretaria dc esta institution de~slc disl,n
din On Las horas de oficina.
San Juan, 3 Dc Enero dc 1911.
Banco de Puerto Rico.
Manuel Paniagua
President
Mas nOticiaS
Aver a Ia una dc In taric ~ levanfs.
ron en- hucIga paciiica 2OO despaldlad".
ras dc In fabrica d. tabaeo~ ''Pueri"
Rico Leaf Tobacco 60 " d. Isayau-u
81 vd. svfre de esIssisrne. friD. slcraie,i.
tura y hebrc~. Consiga@c una bOtlla ds
Pam-ain~
I'll 2 de- los corrirui,-,. las b. D. u.a
mana, Ramon Ilrruandrz p,uess6 90 w.
casa del Sr. Jaciuio Garria. g. Calso R..
10, por Ia fuerza ultraj6 Monserr-sf
Lopez DC 22 aiioS dc cisd. sirvieulr ~
dicha casa. vi fernando fus arrest.
do y pucsto disposition 81 iuez u,u
hicipal, quicTl IT, seiial" una fans g.
$4,000.
e. es'ssismo c~ta Ilarnado ,ls--a,.ar..
Ger, desde que ~ ha dc~cutertp c@ts nts.
vo especincO Pam-aln.
Anochc fue asc~inado d. una pufiala
da en- el barrio Real H. Ponce = sdl.,liio
cspahoI Antonio Dcya. ~ m6vil IT, "a.
te crimen fue u robo. hahirndo II pn.i
cia arrcstado : individuo~. ~ n.raI
cnticndc en Il asunto.
Les rnosaVitos llcvan ia irlftri0n ds.
Paiudismo. In Pam-pIn Curt - Pnl1.ii-.
mo. haga I'd. In prueba.
Los torrc,iorcs dc IL American To-
bacco Go. que c<tabau IN husss,a pa-iH.
ca, cclebrarUn do~ meetings. fee cpn %.
fin de ultimar In huelQa
Frio shors csIor dsrpuss esg. ..
Paludismo IN cura - Iam-aia.
Tia sido nombrado prcSplenic de b.
iunta cscoIar b. Arcriho. Il senior julia
Perez Aviles. d. quicn 81 csperan a,rau
dcs iniciativas 81 ~ dclicado earvo
Ia Pam ale cura l"~ caso- mas frerse-
dc debre paIGdica. W. -en cr6pien . aguds..
IIa fallccido cu Guinea "a senior Aggis
tin Bcrrcncclp,a y Collazo. persona qss..
era muy esiimada cn dicho pueblo Paz
4 sus rcstos.
PARA cUeaa uN ersFaIaoo EN
I'm Ola tonac LAXATIVE HRDwUoutwfwA. 81
de x. w. CEOvE hzlis en- cada czBaa.
las sssss este nes6ss sru~au - i'aiu.
dismo. ia Pam-ala io cura No cOutk-ne
quinina.
Vcncida In Iicerscia que disgr1siaba
ba tUuselo mIcvaunsntc possession d. 80
cargo Il marshal dc In Cortr DC Dir'ri''.
de Ponce. senior Enrique Alvaraslo,
CoNsULToRTo DEL
Dr.. EIiseo Font y GuiIIot
cslIe e SO fsaae.ses Ssn. 80
vsso PRINCIPAL
Hlios Dc u tIpoersiia q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07

Tia sido nombrado PrcSplentc de l..
junta cscoIar b. Arcriho. Il senior Jul,,,
Perez Aviles. d. quicn 81 cspsrau grnu
dcs iniciativas 81 ~ d,.licado earvo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07

~ vd. svfre de esIvsisr1e. friD= d"riis,..
tura iicbrc~. Consiga@c una bvtslln ds
Pam-ain.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07

Los torcc7iorrs dc Ia Amcricun To-
bacco Go. que c~tabau On hussga ps-iii.
ca, cclebraron dos meetings. fee cpn ..
fin dc uItimar In buelga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07

Fr'o shors Caller dc~rue4 ess.. 81. .
PaIudismo ia cura - Iam.aia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07

les rnosqvitos llcvan ia irletri0n ID.
Paiudismo. In Pam-pIn Cura el Pnlu,i-
mo- haga I'd. In prJIcba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07

Ia Pam ala cUra lp= casp- rua~ frerss~
dc fiebrc paI6dica. W. son cr6picn = agusls.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07

Ila fallccido cl Guini-a "a sciior Agi.
tin Bcrrcncclrra y Collazo. persona q's..
era may esiiuada cu iicho pueblo Psz
4 sus rcstOs.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
SHOOTING AFFAIR
At PIERRE
MAN KNOCKED DOWN Fires
THREE SHOTS AT ASSAU-
ANT.
REMINDER OF PIONEER DAYS
Assailant Arrested for Shooting With
Intent to Kill and Held in
Bonds OF $500.

Pierre, S. D., March S.--Old time
residents of Pierre were reminded OF
former days by shooting scrape
here last night. E. l.. Purdy, en-
ployed by the firm of Binder &
Borst took three shots at Hugh
Neary, with whom he had some al
tercation. Neary knocked him down
and as Purdy's size prohibited his
doing likewise to his opponent he
pulled gun and as Neary started to
run, sent three shots after him, one
OF which tore his coat sleeves and
narrowly missed a crowd standing
On the street. Purdy was arrested
for shooting with intent to kill and
was bound over to the circuit cour,
on $500 bail.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
CURED
WITH VACCINE.

Hot Springs, S. D., March s.
That there is nothing new under the
sun is an expression that should be
RELOCATED to the background for the
advances in medical science are such
that the newest of the wonders of
medicine become commonplace and
other miracles are introduced.
The latest thing to be brought to
the attention of the public is the
treatment of rheumatism with vac
cine. DR.. McRoberts, the well-known
Hot Springs Physician, has been sue
cessfully treating rheumatism in this
manner In acute rheumatism one
Or two injections of vaccine is used
but in the sub-acute stage a more de-
termlned treatment is adopted.
Not only rheumatism but yerereal
disease and blood poisoning have
been successfully treated.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
GUNF|GH7ER Of
EARLY DAYS DEAD
WILLIAM CARR, AN OLD TIME
PEACE OFFICER, DIES AT
HELENA.
SENT many MEN TO GRASS
Marshal of Miles City When That
Town Was the Widest West
ern Camp.

Helena, March S.-William Carr,
oid-time peace officer, freighter and
pioneer, died at the county poor
farm today. aged 60.
Carr was resident of Montana
for 40 years, coming here from
Cheyenne. For time he drove a
bull team for the late Colonel Broad
water from Fort Benton to Helena.
Later he drifted to Miles City and in
the early eighties, when that town
was one of the widest camps in the
west, acted as city marshal. In the
course of his duties he had a num-
Der of shooting scrapes with Texas
some of which ended
fatally for the other fellow. He is
reputed to have been one Of the fast
est and most expert gun men that
ever came to the state.
Until his health failed few years
ago, he was employed as a guard as
the Deer Lodge penitentiary.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
BEGINS
ANOTHER TOUR.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, March S.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt left here this
morning for New York where he will
make his start for his big speaking
tour through the south and west.
For more than month he will be
kept constantly on the move, Making
speeches, attending receptions and
dinners, delivering lectures and
travelling. Although he has made it
clear that he is not going to talk
partisan politics, his trip is naturally
regarded as of more or less political
significance. He is to make a num-
Der of set speeches, most of which
deal with public questions and will
declare his belief in regard to them.
During his trip he is alsolikely to
hold many conferences with political
leaders in the west.
Col. Roosevelt is to make the first
speech of his trip tomorrow at Allan
ia, where he is to address the South
ern Commercial Congress, now in
session in that city. The next day
he will speak at the Child Labor
Conference in Birmingham and on
Saturday he is to be entertained in
Jackson and New Orleans. The early
part of next week will be given over
to visits in various cities of Texas
The subsequent itinerary will in
clude stops at Albuquerque and
Phoenix. While in Arizona the for
mer President will attend the formal
opening of the great Roosevelt dam.
He will reach Los Angeles March 21,
and San Francisco the following day.
He will remain in the vicinity of the
last named city about ten days, a
large part of which time will be de-
voted to the delivery of the series of
Earl lectures at the University OF
California.
Leaving San Francisco, COL Roose-
welt will probably visit in Nevada, af-
ter which he will go to Portland, Sc
attic, Spokane and other cities in the
Pacific Northwest.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
FATAL ACCIDENT AT
RAPID CITY.
J. T.. johnson Kicked by Horse Mt
Rapid City With Fatal
Result.

Rapid City Journal: John L. John
son is dead in this city as the result
OF having been kicked in the head by
a horse Sunday noon.
The young man was bookkeeper at
the John Gund Brewing Company
office in this city, and the accident
was entirely due to the playful an
tics of the brewery dray horse, which
the young man was leading to water.
The horse, which is kept we'll FED,
and is favorite with all the boys of
the company, though exceptionally
gentle and kind is given to romping
and playing when being led to and
from water. The young man usually
gave him the full length of the rope
and rather encouraged him in his
antics. thoroughly enjoying the play
full mood Of the horse, and laughing
heartily over the animals quick
moves. The horse was in such a
mood Sunday and in the course of
his play the young man was accident
ally kicked on the right side of the
head and face, the skull being badly
broken and the chin bone cracked
A trepanning operation was perform
ed Sunday night, to remove portions
of the skull from the brain, but the
injury was of too fatal a nature to
hope for any relief, even from this,
and at noon yesterday he passed
away.
He was a young man of only so
years and had come here from Wis
consin about three months ago.
His father and brother live at La
Crosse, Wis, and the body is being
held, awaiting advices from relatives
as to the disposition to be made of
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
GETS IN THE
REVOLUTIONARY GAME
5000 Troops Move on Big Force of
Rebels Who Have Stolen War
ship.

Washington, March 8.-Serious
revolutionary disturbances in Para
quay were reported to the state de-
partment today by Edwin v. Morgan,
United States minister to Paraguay
and Uruguay, stationed at Montel
video, in the latter country.
Morgan was notified by the Amer
lean consulate at Asuncion, Para
quay, that an armed movement has
begun against Col. Elberto lara, who
recently forced the resignation of
President Gondra and secured his
own election to the presidency.
The revolutionists have control OF
the southern end of the railroad be-
tween Conception and Asuncion and
5000 government troops have been
sent to oppose them. All traffic on
the railroad has been suspended.
The revolutionists, with five YES
sells, have started north on the La
Plata river, three of the craft flying
the Argentine flag. The Argentine
government has demanded that these
vessels, which were seized on Febru-
airy rs, be returned Immediately.
The Argentine minister at Asun-
cion, who has been absent on leave,
is returning to his post aboard the
gunboat. At the state department
the belief is expressed that the revo-
luton would be successful,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
MINNESOTA SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

Mankato, Mimi, March S.-With
Sunday school workers present from
all over the state, the annual conven-
ton of the Minnesota Sunday School
Association opened in Mankato to-
day. The sessions will continue over
Thursday and Friday, concluding
Friday night with big parade. Bible
study, missions, pedagogy, music and
kindred subjects will be taken up
and discussed by such speakers as
w. c. Pearce, of Chicago, one of
the speakers of the International as
soclatlon; 3. 0. Sellers, director of
Music in Moody institute, Herbert o.
Monimger of Cincinnati, and Rev. M.
S. Rice, D. D., of Duluth.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
LEFORS SECURES TWO
CONFESSIONS.
Detective for the Woolgrowers Asso.
citation States All Raiders in Re-
cent Affair are Known.

Cheyenne, Wyo., March S.-Jos-
eph Lefcrs, the Wyoming WocS-
growers association detective, return
ed last evening from Sheridan and
johnson counties, where he has been
for the past several days investigat--
ing the raiding of several Sheep
camps and burning of sheep wagons.
With reference to the raids on the
sheepmen Detective Lefors last even
ing stated that the authorities have
succeeded in learning the identity of
every one of the principals who par
ticpated in the raids and that ar
rests would follow as soon as the
right time arrived.
The detective stated also that the
officers had secured confessions from
two cattlemen, who were connected
with the raids, they having told Of
secret meeting held at school,
house at the head of Crazy Woman
creek
He stated that the authorities
would not make known the names OF
the two men in order that they
might be protected from the wrath
of their companions
In speaking of the dispute which
undoubtedly precipitated the burn
ing and shooting up of the sheep
camps, Mr.. Lefors stated that it was
found that the cattlemen and sheep
men Of Johnson county had agreed
upon boundary line which was to
divide the range to be used by each
of the two elements.
The sheepmen claim that when
the line was run with a pillow that
the cattlemen took charge of the
work without tie knowledge of the
sheep men and had taken good
portion of the territory which had
been agreed upon as the sheep range.
The sheepmen of Johnson county ig-
nored the line where it encratched
upon their claimed territory.
1t is also claimed that the line was
run into Sheridan and crook coun-
lies, without the consent Of the sheen
men of those two counties and thar
the flockmasters paid not attention
to it, as they had not been consulted.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
FARM
ON "A LARGE SCALE,

Portland, Oregon, March S.--Our
here in the Pacific Northwest, where
ranching operations are carried ON
on big scale, the old farming meth
DDS are being relegated to the back
ground. The sluggard who would
not pillow by reason of the cold no
longer has an excuse and the hired
man who looked forward to rainy
days gets no special holidays on that
account.
A big traction engine working In
the Lewiston Country hauls eight IA
inch plows and works day and night
being equipped with electrict search
lights. The two workmen on each
OF the three shifts are sheltered from
the weather and the outfit plows 80
acres of land every % hours. Cas-
oline is used to run the engine. The
machine takes the place of 80 horses
and four men and never tires.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
REFORM IN FEDERAL
COURTS is ADOPTED

Washington, March s. The bin
and signed by the president last
week, in some respects alters the
laws which have been in effect. 1t
virtually abolishes the circuit courts
1t does not legislate circuit judges
out of existence, but it materially
changes their jurisdiction and does
abolish all circuit court clerks.
The law imposes the work now
performed by the circuit courts up
on the district court judges, leaving
the circuit court judges free for their
work upon the circuit court of APP
peals. 1t is stated that at present
the circuit judges do comparatively
little work in the circuit courts, but
are mostly engaged in sitting in the
circuit court Of appeals.
In the new law however there is
provision that if a district judge
has more work imposed upon him at
any time during the new law than
he can discharge and there is at that
time circuit judge who is without
judicial duties requiring his atten.
ton, then upon application of the
district Judge, the circuit Judge may
be designated by the presiding judge
of the circuit court of appeals or by
the circuit justice of the supreme
court to sit in the district in which
the rush of business is located.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
WOODEN NAIL CARS
REPLACED BY STEEL

Washington, March 8.-As further
protection to the lives Of railway
mail service employees, the postoffice
department has notified all railroads
that from July 1, 1911, wooden mail
ears run between the engine and a
steel car or between steel cars will
not be accepted and paid for. Dur
ing the past year the department has
used every effort to discourage this
practice, and railroad companies
generally have complied with the re-
quests. In many cases the wooden
cars have been withdrawn and re-
placed by steel or steel under frame
cars.
At present there are 262 steel mail
cars and Sc steel underframe cars in
the railway service out of total Of
lila cars used. New steel mail
cars under construction number 16l,
with 1OS more under contract,
which will make nearly two-thirds Of
these cars in use by July. According
to information furnished the senate
by the postmaster general, 5,1O6 pro
motions were made in the service
during the fiscal year. The estimat-
ed number of picese of mail origin
ating in the United States in 1910 to-
tailed 14,S5O,1O2,559 an increase of
S45.525,2SS pieces over 1909.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
LONG JAUNT FOR ROOSEVENT.

New York, March T. Theodore
Roosevelt has packed his trunks and
completed all other arrangements in
anticipation Of his start tomorrow OF
the longest trip he has taken since
his return home from his famous
trip to Africa. He will be gone six
weeks or longer and will travel over
many states. His first stop will be
Atlanta, where he is to address the
Southern Commercial congress next
Friday. From Atlanta he will strike
out for the west and will reach San
Francisco late in the month. Afte,
delivering series of lectures at the
university of California. he will Wis
it Portland, Spokane, Seattle, and
other cities in the Pacific northwest.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10

Portland, Ore, March s. II the
Indian expects his children to sur
vlVe, he must mix with the whites.
Investigation Of Oregon tribes during
the last 20-year period shows that
full blooded natives have nowhere
the chance for a ripe old age that
half and quarter breeds do. The
full bloods are dying fast, while the
mixed breeds are surviving. The life
on the reservation is killing them, it
seems, whereas the admixture of ma
tive with civilized blood to result in
race that withstands civilized life.
Major G. L. Schwartzlander, agent
on the Umatilla Indian Reservation
has found that of the 954 persons on
the reservation in 1891, 43O have
died during the past 20 years. The
government wards are divided among
three tribes, Umatilla, Cayuse and
Walla Walla. The first two are
composed almost wholly of pure
bloods, while the third is made UP
almost exclusively of mixed-bloods
only few of the original Walla Wal
las being alive. While 60 per cent
OF the Cayuse and Umatilla tribes
died, only "a per cent Of the Walla
Wallas have passed to the happy
hunting grounds.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-10
ABSORPTION
OF MEXICO By
UNITED STATES
is BELIEVED TO BE THE UITISf.
ATE RESULT OF MOVEMENT
BY TROOPS
BY the BRITISH GOVERNMENT
1t is Pleased at the Action of Uncle.
Sam--England Would Have
Sent Troops If We Had
Not

London, March S.-The British
foreign office is pleased at the atti-
tude OF America in making a DEM
onstration against Mexico. 1t is adj
mitted here that the governments
warned the United States that UNI
less she kept order in Mexico, Eng
land would send ships and troops.
English opinion is that the move
ment marks the beginning of the alb
sorption of Mexico by the United
States.