davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-07
Agentes Generates

Dc los vapoes asaantcos espanoles pinilos lzquroo
& Co, de Cadiz
Del famoso Vermouth "CNZANO", de Torino
De los renombrados Vnos Rojanos blancos rojos ds
las "BODEGAS RlOJANAS". de Madrid
De Ia Cerveza ngesa IT" roa marca TENNENT.
De los superiores Aceites de Olivia marca "TENA" d.
Sevilla.
dc otros productos de Europa. de gran consume en-
esta Isla
naroductores gran ecala uncos recepsores de as
excsentes ACEITUNAS SEVLLANAS, que precos
hnaados envasadas pots. automsce especass
. sano essanspaae - @EHQNnERD0~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-07

nal de Panama. Su prop6sito es dar
conferencias sobre estas cosas, Y espera
que la Liga patrocine moralmente las
que proyecta dar. en- Ponce. Estima ne
cesaria la fundici6n de una revista que
Sc ocuIe en estas cuestiones y refele
con exactitud 10 que respecto elias
Sc trata en- Ell mundo No vengO-dijo
"a ensenar a nadie, p1es no soy un
maestro, nj un mentor, sin0 un hOmbre
de buena vOluntad que por donde
quiera que va procura ayudar, en- la
medidl de sus fuerZas. a la realization
de aqnello que entiende como bueno,
sin aspirar a otra recompensa que la
estimaci6n de las personals que lie escu-
chan
Para dentro de breves dias Sc annn-
cia la $egunda conferencia del senor
Gomez quien anoche fue muy aplaudi-
do.
Ell Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-07

En- las oficinas de la Liga Progresista
do anoche su anunciada conferencia ell
escritor dominicano senior Javier
Amiama Gomez
Ell senior Amiama estuvo hablando
cerca de una hora. EXpreso un pro
fundo amor a Puerto Rico Y la 0ecesi-
dad de que este pals y su patria.. Santo
Domingo, estabIeciesen firmes lazos de
solidaridad. pues estan lamados clio
por los lazos que les amen. Dijo que ha-
bian inhuldo notablemente en- ell des-
pertar de ese sentimientO las ensenan-
zas de sus maestros Baldorioty Hos
tos, dos ilustres puertorriquenos, para
los que tuvo frases de verdadera vene-
raci0n Habl0 de las cuestiones econ0-
micas que afectan a estos palses en- sus
reIaciones con los Estados Unidos.
AbOrd0 de lleno los asuntOs municipal
les desGe gln punto de vista general eX-
plicando 10 que signifca representa-
ell munlcipio en- ell concepto de la vida
moderna Describi6, apoyandose en- no.
tables tratadistas, la mala organization
municipal que generalmente Sc observa
Ell los Estados Unidos 'donde a pesar
de las tradiciones ell Estado 10 absorve
todo. Sc extendi0 en- consideraciones
acerca del presente de Ponce, en- este
orden de ideas. y del porvenir de esta
ciudad dadas su situaci6n topografica
y la esplendida perspectiva del Ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-07
Sc ALoUILA

Una habitacion para persona sofa
matrimonio sin hijos con sin comida.
Informalan Tetuan 2, bajos
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15

farm machinery, everything in imple-
:nents, from the garden rake to the
binder, and we don't let you forget
that this firm was in on the grain
business this last year having secured
their part Of the large yield. You
will find all that are connected with
this company responsible people and
their word Is IS good as the wheat
in the bin.
Place to Get Coal.
Now get In early and avoid the rush
as Mr.. s. NJ. lsaak will have just the
kind Of coal that you want and when
that good old wind says December
every few minutes, you Will want all
that you can store UP to keep the
frost away from the apples and other
articles. Mr.. Isaaks has been supply
ing the city for six Years and
you all know that his coal is the best.
Early Settlers.
Prof. w. E. Cooke laid out the
toWnstte for Anamoose IN 1898. There
was nothing here at the present place
except a claim shanty and In 1893
the Albrecht brothers came here and
located followed by Jacob Bronze and
G. Il. Witmyer, and the next year Mr..
e. i. Schelter and j. j. Smith came.
This constitutes the early settlers
III Anamoose and they are all here
and expect to stay, 1t being good
enough for them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
BUSINESS STREET. ANo. TWO PROMINENT BLOCKS

promptly and neatly, briefs, abstracts.
chattel aud real estate mortgage
blanks, posters and acclion sale bills
"a speciality. Don't forget to enc
, that back subscription the next time
in town. You can't be without your
county paper any more than you can
+! farm without agplaw.
Ahead in its Glass.
-Four. years Of successful operation
+; has put the Ana-noose Mercantile
{ company at the he'd of the class in
general merchandise, hardware and
furniture. This store was established
here four years ago and has~been able
to hold its own against the older en-
enterprises and all owing to the fact
thatstIe mentbehu;dsthe gun are cap
! able business men that know their
lline, and just what You want and have
that very article when you want It.
| Nothing but the best in stock to
choose from. You will do we'll to in
vestigate,. and find out more about
this store. A dollar saved IS aH'iolt,,',"
earned, and you can surely save them
here. Don't forget the place, The
Anamoose Mercantile company.
Win Get You Out of Trouble.
When trouble troubles you, don't be
troubled by troubles that troubles ev-
Ierybody. See r. j. Funke and stop
| the worry. 1t will make you trouble
yourself, ii you don't. Mr.. Tunke has
practiced law for the past three years
here and is an able attorney, q boost
er for Anarloose and a gentleman in
every respect. What more can you
ask OF a lawyer. We think that would
be sufficient to, satisfy the average
citizen that Mr.. Funke has all the re.
[quirements for goods citizenship
Are There With she Goods.
When itseomes to buying General
Merchandise, the firm OF J. schultes
e. Son are there and then some. Now
take a tip from us and investigate
this store before making your next
large purchase of dry goods; grocer
les. clothing, boots and shoes. You
will find complete line OF the above
mentioned articles, and not the conf
mon line, but everything up-to-date
and made by the best manufacturers
Growth Due to, Care and Pains,
Mr.. Schults opened this establish
:nent ten years ago and the growth
o. his business is due to the care
and pains that he has taken to salts.
fy$ his customers. You will always
find just the thing that you want att
this store and know that you have
received full value for your money, a
trial is enough.
The Home Plate amusement parlor
just opened to the public, should be
your headquarters for all tim to come
as the proprietor has done all that
any one could do to make this a place
for. gentlemen to spend an hours
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15

! two Thousand acres Of this .crtllc
Hand. Another OF the large establish
ments doing a fine business in .Ala-
moose is the Schmidt, Gulack & Hell.
man Company. In fact, this co.lpary
has the name Of being the. tJalSeSt
concern OF its kind in this part ri the
state, carrying a stock of farm mack
inery and threshers and t3antos
amounting close to $4,000 and thnlr
yearly sales would make soma o. the
older dealers in the older, community
sit up and take notice. They handled
the Gaar Scott-Advance-Minneapoli
and Aultman Taylor threshers and
! the Ford, and Velie a~utOmObmiles.
The officers Of this company are as
follows !. j. Schmidt, president;
FThe0. 'Gdlack. vice president; J. =.
Heitlnan, secretary and treasurer.
The establishment was organized in
1893, and Mr.. Hoffman has been at
the helm for the period of fifteen
years, and has, made this business
zone of the largest in the Northwest.
N Finefcash Stores. i5I
Mr.. W. d! Frankhauser andi Mr.. z:
h FranKhauser, proprietors Ayof sthe
AnamOose cash store and meathMar-
ket, should have all the ScneditGdue
them as two Of the most progressive
men III the city. Their cold storage
plant is one Of the best equipped in
the whole Northwest and they as a
! company don't have tottake dictations
. from anybody as to how to do things
las their business shows superior skill
and management in every respect.
They carry a full line of dry goods,
shoes, groceries, -four, and feed, fresh
t%fruits and vegetables in season. Al
) so one Of the finest meat markets
lin the state, handling all the meats
fish and oysters in season.
They opened this large establish
ment in 1901, and through their fair
and honest treatment to their many
customers; have one Of the largest
trades in this county.
Complete Drug store.
Good drug store are few and far be.
tween, but, the city OF Anamoose mas
a drug establishment that she don't
have. to be ashamed Of. The Ralph.
.E. Nix store is one Of the prettiest,
and most complete in the county,
handling a full line Of fresh drugs
and s%tatinoery, toilet articles ana
sundries. Mr.. Nix opened this store
about four years ago and has the
respect OF every citizen in the com
munity, owing to his strict attention:
to business. Physicians prescrlp'
ton. carefully prepared.
III English und Deutsch.
The Anamoose Progress, edited and
published by MI. p. D. Schley, is n
of the best papers in McHenry U
ty, printed in both English and Ger
man. 1t is fully equipped to print
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
GIVES CHILDREN $1s5, 900.
Each of H. w. Peters Sons Get Same
as Sisters Wedding Dot.

st. Louis, MO, July l4.--Followlng
his policy OF making equal gifts to ali
his children, Hnery W. Peters, shoe
manufactures has presented $4,000
in stock of the International Shoe
Company and his personal checks,
each to Edwin II. Peters and Olive
+. Peters. The occasion was the
marriage Of Miss Ella G. Peters to
Arthur r. Lauman, secretary of the
West st. Louis Trust Company. He
presented her with $4,000 rs a wei-
ding gift.
Six years ago. when Edwin Fl. Pet
ers was married, his father gave $lh..
600 each to his daughter and to his
other son. as we'll as to the bride.
groom. "
Il have always pursued a policy 81
giving equally to my children said
Peters. 1T is a purely personal idea
of mine. Oliver, my only unmarried
child, is in Idaho. When he MARI: IS
| will make tbs same provisions as
before"
Mr.. Peters himself is to wed Miss
Mae Bradsby in the fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15

solil comfort and recreation. Don't
forget the place The Amusement Par
Tor, Theodore Hell, proprietor. MI.
1.eil is an old hand at pleasing the
bunch. r. :
Real Estate Dealer.
Arc you looking for city or country
property? If SO do not fail to see
William Konietzka, the popular real
estate merchant. Mr.. Konietzka can
show O more desirable land in. a
! half day than other real estate men
in this state, and when he says 1t is
lgood land there is no doubt as to, the
quality. A short ride with him will
convince you that our assertion is
correct. l
THE Place for Hardware
Why not try Mantz & Hirsch' for
your hardware, oils, wall naper. and
harness. One thing you are always
certain of and that u.s., a square deal.
Mr.. Mantz and Hirsch are pioneers OF
| this locality and have been In bust.
ness long enough that they, need no
| recommendations to show the public
what ltlIey are Their, past opera
tons tare sufticientmto insure trust and
confidence. AMr. aMantz is a licensed
embalmer and in connection to their
other business conduct an undertake
ing establishment. A..
Anything You Ask For.
Sure where is it? What? Why
shapek & Sons lunch, pool and con-
fectionery store. There is where you
can get a first class meal fora quart
er. Mr.. Shapek located here about
sever years ago, and has enjoyed a
fine business, owing to the fine meals
| and treatment accorded his custom
ers. Don't forget this popular place,
and when in town don't pass 1t up, blu.
have acup Of coffee, and what ever
your fancy may be. They always
have it, no matter what you want.
Call for it, and if they haven't it on
the counter they have 1t III the Gel
liar. 'n'o' ~
First.Ciass N eat Shop.
The Wohl & Son meat market has
the reputation for having nothing but
the best in everything that pertains
to meat. The choicest cuts OF beet,
and pork chops that would melt in
! your mouth, to say nothing of those
! mutton chops and again some chick:
en- and those fancy fish that Wohl &
Son carried in season They manu-
Iiacture their own sausage and other
materials. Don't forget to try this
shop when you want nothing but first
class meat.
Two Lumber Yards.
IL, A - ~ IL l>r, x,~ 1p~1hn,, vOTNS
representing two of the largest lumb'
er companies in the United States,
and both having a reputation for fair
dealing and Carrying nothing but the
best in all grades of lumber. and In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
= = 4 a*: S. 80 - /.
I: cvERLAkDERs VISIT FoREEs :.

& Forbes Republican: Lefty !.
e. Yymes, Andy Holland, Henry :
=: Vol and R. ID. Johnson, all of :
K: Bismarck, canes to Forbes Tues !
:. day on horseback in the interest :
<: Of the Bismarck daily and week :
- ~ Tribune, soliciting subscrip- :
:. tons, and we understand they s
: metswith fair success here. :
= They also give each town they =
:. visit a complimentary Write-up
: They left again yesterday for !:
= Glendale. We understand they Z
: will make every town of impor- I.
: lance in the state on horseback. 8
: They started out on their trip
= April 22nd and expect to con- g
= tinue soliciting until November 8
= 18th, and expect to add several
: thousand new subscribers to 2
= the Bismarck Tribune list. The
= Tribune is n Of the states g
= leading dailies. 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
CONSCIENCE FUND RUNS LOW.
Index to scrupIess Lower in 1918 Than
for Many Years.

Washington, July 14.-Fewer peni-
tents, tortured by the .'still small
voice." confessed and surrendered
conscience money to the federal
government during the fiscal year,
1913, than for many years. The "con-
science fund.- received during the
twelve months ended June 80, totaled
only $2,S14.44 the lowest amount since
1901 and comparable with a hundred
year average of $4,000,
That fund is the only official index
to scruples but no treasury official
attempts to explain the decrease in
restitution OF money received from
the government by fraud or error.
During the last 100 years the gov
eminent has received conscience con-
.'triDutions a%ggregating nearly 100000
the exact figures up to June 80, last,
being $434,615.69. The remarkable
fund vas established during Presi-
dent Madison's administration in 4oll
when the first contribution of SIS was
received. sThe largest amount ever
received in II year was $335,S6S in
1892, and the greatest individual con-
tribution of $1S,669.60 was made to
the collector of customs in New York
more than a decade ago by an un-
known person who probably had de-
frauded the government Of tariff
duties.
Treasury officials surround the fund
with a certain degree of s~acredness.
Usually the penitent sends his contri-
button anonymously, but if he signs
his name his secret is locked in the
archives Of the government. 1t is
the one place in the federal establish
Iment where a contrite sinner may
make confession and amends without
the slightest danger OF prosecution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15

WOns uuu you ELluy uOI 6eI W Uo pre-
sident through coming to this state
or territory.
1 Living Guaranteed.
But we will guarantee you a liv.
!, ing and something to educate your
children with and another amount
for that rainy day. You can find soil
that runs from twelve to thirty inches
deep Of the best, and an under soil
that will hold the moisture for your
summere's crop to mature in the right
condition. Come to Anamoose and
see for yourself. and be convinced
that these facts are c%orrectin every
respect. We will endeavor to give
you the names OF the business men
and their business places, giving you
an idea of the town itself. These
are facts, not merely assertions.
Banking Houses Needed.
We need banking houses in every
locality, and AnamOOse has three OF
the best institutions of this kind III
the county, leaving no room for want
for establishment Of this kind. The
Anamoose National bank was organ
ICED eleven years ago, as the Ana
ruOO6c 0JdlCs .O0NN 0lIu SCIAuA6CA 1854
1909 to, q National bank. This banks
officers are men that have helped to
make this territory what it is today:
one OF the best in the state. It is
also the largest bank in; the country.
The Officers. J
Their capital is $4,000, surplus
and undivided profits $4,000 and de.
posits amount to nearly $2O0,O0O. The
officers oil. this bank are as follows:
]. j. Schmidt, president, having been
here for fourteeneyears, and is inter
ested in u number Of the city's en-.
terprises; A. NJ. Halser, vice presi
dent, Mr.. Hauser has been in the
banking business for many years and
was formerly from Charles City, Iowa
where he still Is interested In the same
business. Mr.. yWm.aE. Glotzbach, Sec.
vice president, issfocated at this point
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
TANMANY FOES
PLAN To KEEP
TIGER DOWN
Election Victors Start Fight to
Extract Fangs Of Political
Feline.

NEW YORK, Nov. New Yorks
revolt against Tammany and the
overthrow Of that organization at the
polls was followed to day by the for
nation Of plans td make the rout
complete. Leaders Of the independ-
ent faction of the Democratic party
who have been mut,eriHg mutiny
against the regular organization since
the Baltimore convention have
agreed that the best way to depose
Charles f. Murphy. leader Of Tam
many Hall and prevent ms return W
power in this city and state, is 70
attack the district leaders ana thus
remove an agency Of widespread ana
powerful Tammany influence.
But Tammany is going TO hght TOT
its life, and Is going to fight hard'
Leaders of Tammany, who believe that
organization is the essence OF good
politics. charge that the hall and
Murphy have been maligned by po-
litical enemies.
1t will be the first Of the year, after
the newly elected municipal ana
State machinery is in operation, be-
fore the battle will be launched
While Mayor-elect John Purr0y
Mitchell, District Attorney Whitman
and the balance Of the municipal Of
ficials are fighting the Tammany or
ganization in this city, William Sui
ger. the impeached Governor, who
was elected to the Assembly on the
Progress sive ticket, is expected to lead
the fight at Albany.
Plans are under way for confer
ence of indeDendent Democrats for the
purpose Of reforming the party along
the lines Of the new Democracy DIS
represented by President Wilson.
Murphy has weathered many po-
litical storms, and this is not the first
time that the taste of defeat has
been in his mouth, but so overwhelm-
ing was the Tammany tide that
reports became more and more per-
sistent to-day that the CHIEF wound
resign as leader of the regular or
ganization. They were as persistent
ly denied.
Extensive patronage ia in the hanos
of the newly elected officials, but none
of this will go to Tammany men
Many small offices which are consid =
cred unnecessary will be abolished in
fulfillment of the economy plank in
the Fusion platform.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
$1,000 Bondsnan of
Alleged Pickpocket
Is Hunted by Police

Police are searching for ]. P, Han.
jaras, a former Broad street no.
room proprietor who signed a bors
Of $1,000 for G. L. Peterson, one ne
the alleged pickpockets arrested hv
the police at the opening of the Wine
coff Hotel last week. Peterson, when
his case was called before Recorder
Broyles Wednesday, failed to appeae
and Judge Broyles ordered the court
officer to locate Han1aras and notify
him that the bond had been forfeitel
The officer was unable to locate ,h.
poolroom man. The detective dena~
ment was notified, nd a general or
der was issued to apprehend Han
jaras. William M. Smith, Haniara 4,
attorney, declared Wednesday that he
conferred with his client Tuesday ana
that he still is in the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
WAR ON CLUBS
ONLY BEGUN,
SAY POLICE
Three Men Arrested Wednesday
Charged With Violating City
Liquor Ordinance.

Police authorities Thursday said
the fight to be waged against Illegal
operation Of locker clubs has just
started, and everyone arrested would
be fully prosecuted.
The fight began Wednesday night
when ]. A. Cheney cashier of the
Metropolitan Club, and two men who
say they are members, were arrested.
The men gave their names as j. l..
Parks, 131 Nelson street, and NJ. A.
Trout, of 175 Spring street.
Cheney was released after a con-
ference with Chief Jet on a bond of
$500. Parks and Trout were released
on 800 bond each. The cashier was
brought to headquarters few min
utes after midnight, The two other
men had been arrested earlier.
Charges of violating the city liquor
ordinance were made against all the
men and Recorder Broyles will try
them Thursday. The police base the
charge on what they say was an i'll
legal sale of whisky. Parks, the po-
lice say, sent Trout, who is said not
to be a member Of the club, to the
clubrooms to get some whisky for a
friend who was passing through At
lanta.
The police say Parks gave Trout
an order for the liquor. Returning
from the club Trout is supposed to
have turned the bottle over to Parks
who in turn gave it to his friend.
Cheney admits having given the
whisky to Trout who, he admits
brought an order from Parks. Parks
and Trout deny the charges. Cheney
said that inasmuch as Parks main
tanned a locker in the Metropolitan
Club, he could send for any supplies
the locker might contain.
Headquarters men declare this is
not the only offense of the club and
say that evidence along this line will
be produced in court. ]. A. Smith
president of the club, and other Off
| GERS, were subpenaed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
WALTER RICH and, above
FORREST ADAIR.
Annual Motor Show To Be Most
Notable Ever HeId-WiII
Open Saturday,

More than three thousand automo-
biles, decorated with every variety of
flower gay with brilliant ribbons.
flags aud pennants, are expected to
be in line next Tuesday afternoon for
the annual floral parade of the South
er Automobile SHOW,
the pageant is expected to set "a
record in the South. Virtually every
make Of car win be represented, from
the massive limousine to the hum
blest runabout. J. X. Gewinner,
chairman Of the parade committee.
has sent out letters, asking every au-
tomohie owner in Atlanta To enter
his car, and indications are enough
machines win be in the parade to
form line four miles long.
Three prizes. aggregating $500, have
been offered for the most artistically
decorated ear owned by a citizen, A
second prize is offered for the best
woman driver, and third for the car
containing the prettieSt occupants.
Judges Selected.
The prizes will be awarded 10y a
committee of seven judges, chosen
from among the clty's leading bust
ness men. They ares Wilmer l..
Moore, president of the Chamber Of
Commerce; Frederic J, PaNon, of the
Dawson PaXun- Stokes Company;
Robert j, Lowry, president OF the
Lowry National Bank: W. l.. Peel.
president og the American National
Bank; Robert r. Maddox vice presi-
dent " the American National: Wal
ter Rich, Of the NJ. Rich x Bros Com
pany, and Forrest AdIir, of the For
rest & George Adalr Real Estate
Company
The parade will form at Whitehall
and Mitchell streets, and the line Of
march will be up Whitehall To Peach.
tree, up Peachtree TO Ponce DeLeon
avenue. where the cars will turn and
come back down Peachtree giving
each automobiles an opportunity to
see the other cars I'm the parade.
The Judges stand viii be on Peach
tree street at point where good
View OF the cars can he obtained Il
Is planned 10 decorate Whitehall and
Peschtree streets
Automnbilists are munifeSting keen
interest IN the parade, and decorators
are swamped with orders, hut II is
thought the local firms will be able
TO handle the rush
Next Tuesday promises 10 be one OF
the biggest days Of the show. In nd
d'uon 90 the brilliant pageant. Souss'a
Band viii open an eneagemeut al the
Auditorium, and will give concerts
uSlly during the show,