davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08

In the legislature Mr.. Fair is recog-
nized as an insurgent Republican
and a friend of f. '----7ful, not to say
grouchful, honey bee. He has succeed
ed in passing a bill which provides
for the medical attendance of such
honey-makers as suffer from pip or
other bee diseases. We take 1t that he
did not intend that the outlaw bee of
the humble variety shall participate in
the advantages of this act but the
wording of the bill is not calculated
to draw the color line.
Last night the usually quiet Mr. Fair
came to the front in defense of that
downtrodden incident of Kansas poll
tics, the Tin Soldier. for once though
he tries to conceal the fact he him
self was a tin soldier. He made the
star speech in defense of the militia,
and had a handful of figures and
things to back his assertions.
Last on the house roll call but first
in the hearts of his countrymen and
constituents is George Yoxall, of Rocks
county. He is the gentleman who
wears throat-warmer whiskers with
both grace and dignity-a difficult
feat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08

discuss the MEN and Religion Move
ment." The national secretary, Roy
B. Guild. a brother of George A. Guild,
of this city. will be present. The So
called movement has as its object the
bringing together Of all of the organ
izations which are working in the in
GERS are: DIR. e. 8. Pettyjo1nn, presi+
dent; O. s. johnson, recording secre-
tary; Fred Brewer, assistant recording
secretary; G. A. Guild, treasurer, and
e. c. Brownell. executive secretary.
Mandy Lee incubators are made
right, hatch right and sell at the right
price. Zimmerman Seed company
623-625 Quincy street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08

Women's Hose-what we have
left Of a sample line Of fine Isle
hose in a variety of colors. Special
ly priced at 35c.
WOmen'S HOse-the remainder
of the lower priced hose in sam
pie lot-variety of colors-Special
tic.
WOmen's Plan Black Hose in
broken sizes. Light weight, with
garter top. 2 pairs csc.
Mems Hose-fine quality Isle
thread in various colors. Special
S5c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08

The people up in Rocks county seem
pretty well satisfied with this substan-
tial legislator and farmer, as they have
sent him back for another term, and
they have made no mistake. Although
he is not a windjammer who speaks
upon the slightest provocation, his
sound judgment and quiet methods
have made him a factor in legislation
He is held in the highest esteem by
his 1elloW members, although the fact
that he favors women's sliffrape NAV
not meet with the approval of all of
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
HELP US MOVE

sell $4,000 worth of merchandise in order to tighten the bu
show how much help you if you will help
listing the different departments you may find other oppc
atter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08

Rice county is represented this sea-
son by the plutocrat of the middle
west-D. ]. Fair, of Sterling. Mr.. Fair
is the pride of the house and the press
table He may be spotted by a
stranger within the portals, by the
grand lump Of ice in his necktie and
his smooth appearance. Nothing seems
to ruff1e this level-headed gent from
Rice county, and some Of his friends
have expressed a desire to see him
fall into the river. just to prove their
theory that nothing could disturb
either his even temper or his faultless
attire.
The diamond worn by Mr.. Fair is
suspected of being the inspiration which
caused Hon. Wilhelm FEEDER to intro
duce his headlight bill, but, be that
as it may, it is nothing against either
the rock or it's wearer.
There are a number of reasons why
Hon. Fair can wear diamonds and an
air of contentment; one reason is the
lumber yards at Sterling, and the 9TH
er reasons are lumber yards at other
points in that country. He is the
owner Of the visible lumber supply out
there, and the wolf-nor even the
coyote-has been known OF zap around
his door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
Regular Dividend Reduced.

New York March s.-The directors
Of the New York Central TODAY ra3
duced the quarterly dividend on tine
eompany's shares to IN per cent Thia
is a reduction of Il per cent from the
previous quarter. The directors of the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railway which is owned by the New
York Central declared an extra divi-
dend Of per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
Hosiery and Underwear

Mems Plain Black silk Isle
hose, special quality, at 15c.
Children's Hose, fine ribbed,
black cotton, light weight. Special
15c.
Women's Vests and Pants-me-
dunn weight fieeced cotton in white.
Extra sizes only. Reduced for
clearance to csc garment.
Children's Vests and Pants, me-
dunn weight fleece lined in sizes 3
to years. Special ice garment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS

Lace Curtains and Portieres in
one and two pair lots are "a Price.
Madras in short lengths u Price
Curtain Nets-white, Arab and
beige, at Reduced Prices.
Oretonne, Swfsses and nets-a
500 yd. lot at 12c I'd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

maze of difficulties. Some one sus-
sested Patrick J. Kieran as a Moses
who could lead him out of this finan-
cial wilderness.
The young priest and his bishop
Knew nothing of business. and signed
papers without understanding their
meaning. They were nearly heart
broken when they discovered later
what they had done. They had To nav
SO much in bonuses, commissions and
multitude of other charges in the
transactions they were led into that
the church was swamped with debt
and yet they received hardly onomgb
money to complete the building. There
was one commission alone of $4,000
me congregation struggled under
the weight of debt for few Years
ana then one by one the members he
gan 10 drop off. Those who had loan
co All their money to the church were
very bitter. They saw no chance OF "a.
payment Every dollar that came into
the church seemed 10 he going out ON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

There probably never was a kueerer
lot of financial junk under one roof
than the Carnegie Trust Company had
In its vaults. Among the so-cailed
eats and dogs" was a mortgage Of
s27o,oo0 on church in Middle West
city 1t was one of the famous Kieran
lot. kieran was the man mixed up in
the Catholic University muddle, the
Fidelity Funding Company failure and
many other weird deals
"A Wall Street concern to which the
Carnegie owned money had reason to
know the Carnegie Company was IN
deep water and in pressing for paw
ment got this church mortgage among
other bits of collateral The Wall
street concern was not fooled in TAX
ing the mortgage. 1t wnew il was
getting lemon II knew. too. thar
the CarneSie Company had used every
means within its power to collect on
the mortgage which was more than
year overdue. with its interest in
defanlt
~ church in the West, especially
when that church has lost good deal
of It's congregation. is not much of an
asset. Tho Wall Street concern had
no particular use for churches any
how, so the head of the house turned
the mortgage over to one of its bright
young men, to If he could not by
some hook or crook. collect enough on
the mortgage TO relieve the Wall
Street concern of the odium of having
been stung by the Carnegie crowd
The young mans name is McGiu
McGill is mild of voice. mild of man
ner, but has a pretty good chin and
n well-defined jaw. He is a fine stu.
dent of chars cter and has n clear
logical mind. He packed his suit case
and went West to take look at tn,
church. II was a very fine church. IS
churches g, Sut that about let ii out
Mr.. McGill soon learned its story
young Polish priest, fervent. en-
thusiastic. fred by the zeal of reli-
Eious spirit. had conceived the idea
OF building one of the finest churches
In the State. His congregation was
comparatively poor, but that did not
dampen bis ardor. He instilled so
much of his own spirit into his peo-
pie that many of them turned over
to him all the money they had in the
world. With this money he went as
FAR as he could with the church. Then
he had to seek outside help He got
some. and that carried the church
little further but the structure was
only half finished and he was in a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

pay, the boss was skepucal He was
not skeptical few days later. when
$4,000 came from Father John. Nor
"nen $1,000 came shortly after IT,
rather John had made good. So had
young Mr.. McGill.
IL was perhaps month after the
receipt OF the money that the PONDER.
Gus and pompous lawyer who had
handled Father John for the Carnegie
Trust Company called to seev vounr
Mr. McGnl
iouns man said he. Il understand
you got that Franciscan monk to nav
that mortgage?"
Yes" responded McGiu.
would you mind" continued ,hr
Pompous gentleman. crossing one nice.
~ creased knee over another nicely
creased knee would you mind telling
me now you managed it?"
Well" replied young McGill. with a,
ar OF mystery. Il only can tell you IN
der promise OF the strictest coincidence
only between man and man do
not wish the matter TO be discussed ar
large have your promise that IL
VIII not be repeated7"
The lawyer leaned toward young Nc
Gill and gave his promise no, only as
a man, but as a lawyer.
Well. said McGill. knowing how
you. with your great talents. failed.
could do nothing but trust to the eff
cacy of prayer"
The nonderous lawyer sazed hard al
mild young Mr.. McGill There was the
suspicion of twinkle in the young
mans eye Then ne STROBE TO the door
with considerable viGor and threw Il
wide.
You go to r. said he. and bang
cd the portal after him.
Copyright. 1911. By Richard SpiIlane)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

that mortgage.
When the Carnegie company got holo
OF this mortgage the church had de-
faulted on the interest and was a
year or more in arrears Meanwhile
the Fransiccan order had taken over
the church in the hope of ministering
TO the needs of its congregation and
winning back those who had strayed
off
Young Mr.. McGn saw there was no
use wasting time around the church
or in the neighborhood of the bishop's
house. Instead he went to Buffalo.
where Father John, the head of the
Franscican order in America. resides.
rather John is a good deal like Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Gone

"Simple Remedy from Tragic Drug Co.
Removed Them" Says Society Indy.
The best skin specialists told me that
nothing would remove my freckles. and
that would carry them to my grave said
a well known society woman. but ] fooled
them all With new drug. othne--doubic
strenGth-that bought at Tragic Drug
Co.'S. which cleared my skin and gave me
a fine complexion"
The action of othine is really remarkable
for when applied at night many Of the
treckies disappear entirely by morning, and
tho rest have begun to fade. An ounce is
usually all that is needed. even for the
worst
BE sure 10 ask Tragic Drug Co for tho
double strength othine. al this is sold undo,
a guarantee OF money hack II IT fails Il
remove the freckles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

| able. I shall send the securities ia
New York to be sold. Then 1 shall nav
to YOU the money"
The square chinned Mr.. McGiu looked
at the uare-chlnned Father John.
Father said the young man, you
ought not to be in tht church."
Father John glanced quizzically at
his visitor.
What do you mean7'
Il mean" said he that you ought
to be in Wall Street. We need YOU
there. For getting money In a hurry
you're wonder"
When young McGili returned to New
York and reported 10 his boss that he
had Strengthened out tn mortgage tan
gle and that Father John was going to
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-19
E| entierro de Ia
STa' de Paniagua

III sabadO Las sels, como estaba anun-
ciado en- la esquela mortuoria, Sc nev6
q efecto el acto del sepeio de la Sra.
Doila Josefina Gonzalez de Paniagua.
Fu6 una demostraci6n de respetuosa
simpatia a La famiia doliente y nues-
tro distinguido amigo don Manuel Pa
niagua, muy especialmente
Frente al Teatro Municipal Sc orga-
niz6 la f1nebre comitiva.
El lujoso f6retro y el coche f1nebre,
iban materialmente cubiertos de coro-
mas
Las cintas las lleva:ban los fntimos del
senior Paniagua, que for1naba en- La pre-
sidencia del duelo, con ell seflor PARA
Cap6, ayudante miIitar de S. E., con
los senores don Carlos Maria Soler, don
Antonio Sarmiento don Reinaldo Pa
niagua
En- ell sitio de costumbre despidi6 ell
duelo con frases sencillas y elocuentes,
nuestro distinguidO amigo don Antonio
Sarmiento, secretario del Banco de
Puerto Rico.
Ell senior sarmiento, agradeci6 al dis
tinguido concurso su asistencia al acto,
en- nombre del desconsolado viudo y de
los hijos aAijidlsimos de Ia DANA falle-
cida.
Ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL Sc aso-
cia al duelo de la distinguida familia
Paniagua y reitera su p6same a los deu-
dos de la finada de UT modo especial
q don Manuel Paniagua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-19
Martin Edward Gill


Hahendose acordado por la familia
del Que fue Mr.. Martin Edward Gill,
Juez de esta Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, que sns restos rnortales, sean tras-
ladados a los Estados Unidos, 8 NOM
bre de sus deudos, el Departamento de
por medic del Attorney Ge-
neral, y la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, por medic del Juez de la Seeci6n
primera dc la misma, invitan al p1blico
d dicho acto rog&ndole la asistencia, as1
como que eleve sus preces al Alt1simo
p0T Ell alma del fenecid0.
El f6retro partir& del Hospital Mill
tar q las diez Y media de la manana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-19
Foster v. Brown.
Attorney General
Manuel A. Garcia

Esta tarde embarc6 hacia Cuba nues-
tro amigo don Manuel A. Garcia, So
clio del Cine Las Tres Banderas de
NJ. Portell y Co.
iEl senior Garcia nos informa que Sc
propone traer ell Circo Colombia, uno
de los mas notables que actualmente
ezisten en- America otras novedades.
Tambi6n es probable que traiga una
pareja de bailarinas, de esas que dan
ell opio, segdn nos dice ell amigo don
Manuel
Hasta la vuelta, pues, que va tendre-
mos ell gusto de aplaudir sns varieda-
des EN- ell popular Cine
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-19
No vino IA con1pania

El vapor JNlja no trajo a la IsEa la
de zarzuela que hab1a de ao~
ttar en- ell teatro Yaguez, de Mayaguez.
Seg1n nuestros infornes la compa1ia
Sc disolvi6 en- Santiago de Cuba
Hasta septiembrG en- que vendra La
Iris, no tendremos teatro EN- San Juan,
a no ser que Sc consolide el proyecto de
traer la compania de Pura Martinez que
esta en- Bogota e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-19
Ell suceso de Carnuy
La Senorita Roman
muere horriblemente

Ha causado profunda impression Ell
dicho pueblo el suceso ocurrido en- la
tarde del sabado.
La senorita Molina Roman, hernia
IA del senor Roman, alcalde de dicha
poblaci6n, atent6 contra su vida, i'm
pregnandose de gas los vestidos ypren-
di6ndose fuego.
Todos los auxilios fuer0n ineficaees,
pues las namas la desfguraron por
complete.
Sc ignora los motivos por los cuales
la desgraciada joven atent6 contra su
vida. Las autOridades investigan ell su-
ceso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-19

Con Ne-2os completes leva dadas cua-
tro funciones el Circo Tatali.
Las artlstas son muy aplaudidos, es-
pecialmente los Lucania, el payaso, una
joven malabarista de muy gentil presen-
cia Ell nino equihbrista, que tiene una
gran habiidad
En- el C{rco TGtah Sc pasa rtn buen
ratio por las noches y ell pdbIco sale
complacido del espectaoulo
Para esta noche Sc anuncia una nueva
function con rebaja de precios
La tronppe dara muy pocas fnneiones
mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-19
Una circular importante,

Permitome acusar recibo de la comu-
nicaci0n de I'd de s del corriente, re-
ferente al dictamen dado por mi al
Presidente de La Comisi6n del Servicio
Civil, en- ell sentido de que los puestOs
creados en- virtud de la Ley de Sanl-
dad Insular, aprobado en- Mario 9,
1911, Sc encuentran dentro del Servi-
clio Civil. Me pide I'd. que emita ade-
mas mi opinion sobre 81 todos los pues
tos creados por la citada Ley Sc hallan
dentro del Servicio clasifcado del no
clasifcado.
En- mi sentir, ell Servicio Civil abarca
todos los puestos en- ell Gobierno In
sllar, existenetes alvotarse aquella Ley
creados en- virtud de leyes pOsteriores,
salvo aquellos casos en- que la ley
creando ell puestO, expresamente 10 CO.
locase fuera de la Ley del Servicio Ci-
vii.
Con respecto la Ley de Sandal
Insular, me permito manifestar a I'd.
que todos los puestos creados EN- ella
caen dentro del Servicio clasificado,
excepto aquellos que, por los terminus
de la Ley del Servicio Civil, figu1ran en-
el servicio no clasiicado. Es decir, los
puestos ocupados por concejales, al
caldes juntas de Sandal, pertenecen
al servicio no clasifcado, as1 como los
de todos los operarios mediana COM
pletamente inexpertos, cuya retribu-
ci6n annual no exceda de trescientos
dollars.
RespetuOsamente,
Foster v. Brown
ATTORNEY General
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-19

M 49, - poz 10 os+o oanital an
r10 '1N -1oD'' 0A -, ~ ~ ,rs -
@'' %'' 11%' AoS - A'A-r,'0l.0' 1''l- s-A
''"' ',0A 1|".A0=' A'0'10' '', ,''0''>AO"
"0 i0"o' '''70AV 60 80 AAA'A'Ae 1' "10A 4@0
~. ~
'0 T 11lO~' ''''''N '>,~A :! >r.ol 1',N-'
h1l .'''' Po, 0'i,' '''e','0' 'A0' 0''l''''>N'
90" o. i'i s'1e'A"' ''o0 u "a ''' ''' ooi '0'
E''"'' f0l - : ~ 800 - ,s ..elo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-19

5SaIi6 Ga la iglesIa de San Jose, por
encontrarse en- obras Ia Catedral,
La procession result6 tan solemne y
concurrida como todos los amos, figu-
rando en- ella las>congregaciones rellglo-
sas, las cruces parroqulales, las cofra-
dias, les caiballeros De Colon, nin0s de los
colegios cat6licus, 0rdenes religiosas, las
hijas de Maria cue llevaban una hrl-
llante representation, el cabildo cate
dral, Su Ilustrl3im&, damas distinguidi-
simas de nuestra socicuad y caballerOs
muy prestigiosos.
En- Ia procession iban dos bandas de
nllsioa Ia de ben9fcencia y la de Bonn
beros. Ademas Hba la musica de eapi~
lIa y los coros de San Jose y Catedral.
Todas las casas del trayecto estaban
colgadas, y desde todOs los balconies,
echaban flores las dalnas al pasar la
CustOdia.
La procession Sc recogi6 aproximaja-
mente q las siete, despu6s de recorrer Las
GALES del Cristo, Fortaleza, San JustO,
San Francisco, Plaza de Baldorioty,
San Jose, Plaza del Padre Rufo, su
temple.
Durante todo Ell trayecto RENO Ell ma
yor orden, 81 bien es de advertir que
es de pesimo efectO, esa censurable cos
tumbre que padecen algunOs elementOs
p0pulares, de amOntonarse tras de las
bandaS de m1sica, con el sOmbrero pues-
to en- un lamentable olvid0 del lugar
en- que van.
81 los sacerdotes en- uso de su derecho
les mandan q descubrirse abandonar la
procession a esos acompanantes de los
mtlsicNs, Sc exponen ser injuriados d
que despu6s Sc liable de intransigencias
Y de OtrOs eXcesGs.
Esperamos que en- 10 sucesivo no Sc
vuelva q dar ese triste espectaculo de
irrespetuosa incOnsciencia.
A nadie Sc obliga a If en- la procession ,
pero el que vaya, hagalo con respeto,
y va que solo Sc sienta solicitado por la
1nusica, antes que pOr la fe. descubrase
en respeto al acto y no Sc queje, 81 por
faltar q tan elemental precepto de edu-
raci6n y de respeto, Sc lie invita- a aban-
donar las filas de la procession
Del orden que hubo aver tarde en-
San Juan, corresponds el m6rito de su
conservation q la extremada prudencia
de los sacerdotes, que viendo los exec
sos de cierta gente y las inoportunas
pasadas de trolleys y automobiles, no
hicier0n la mas leve advertencia a los
que asl c0ntraVinieron el mas elemental
principle de armonia y cordialidad, que
debe seq el mUt0o respeto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-19
Casino Espanol
de Guayan1a

Nuestro distinguido amigo don Ma
nuel Fernandez, presidente del Casi-
no Espa1ol Gle Guayama nos invite
oportunamente al baile de sociedad que
Sc llev6 q efeeto ayer domingo, IS, en-
el domicilio del simpatico circulo So
{ cial
Quedamos fp1ly reconocidos por la
atenci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-19
NOticiaS

El de Julio pr6ximo, aniversaric
de Ia independence de los los Estados
Unidos, tendra lugar en- ell Teatro mu~
nicipal un gran bale de obreros.
La comisi6n encargada de organiZar
este festival la componen los senores
Joaquin A Becerril, Rosendo Rivera
Noa, Benito Alfonso, Jose Pillar Mi
randa, Vicente Cruz Trinidad Vigo Y
SaturninO Sierra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-19

Anoche en- la parada, tres, Sc desbo-
co ell caballo que montaba el senior
Francisco Fernandez, hiriendo a cua-
tro personals
A una de elias lie ocasion6 \eontusio-
mes graves.
El duefo fue denunciado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-19

TOdav1a no sc cOnocen los nombres de
los candidates para ocupar la plaza de
juez de Ia secci0n segunda de esta Cor
te y de Jnez Federal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-19
No. acepta

Hasta ahora, Las 1ltimas noticias, son
de que ell Auditor Mr.. Bonner no acen~
ia ell puesto de juez de la Corte Fede-
raj.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-19

Procedente de los baTos de Coamo, Sc
encnentra en- San Juan don Juan vi
Gently su distinguida seIiora
Pronto saldEin para su residencia Ell
Mayaguez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-19
H h. {. nuiu DIaZ

Partieipa & su numerosa cientela que
fla las horas de q 3 de Ia tarde, para
la consulta diaria, en- los altos del No.
81 de La calle de Tetuagn, donde tiene e.
tablecido su despacho professional
Telefonos No. 326 y 1917.