davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-14

Mr. Robert F. Brousard es ell lea
der de la campaiia contra ell az1car
libre; el defiende la protection para ell
aziicar defende la protection para ell
arroz, porque representa- en- ell Congre-
so de Washington al Estado de Loui-
siana, ell Estado de Louisiana, 81 la
tarifa sc aprobase en- la forma que la
apoyan Mr. Underwood suls amigos,
quedar1a arruinado en- breve tempo.
Mr.. Broussard Sc ha document0dO
bien antes de empezar la lucha, ha es
tudiado estadlsticas, ha hecho calculos,
ha rectifcado cifras, ha investigate
cuanto pueda tener relacion con la in
dustria ell comercio ell consume del
dulce Ell este pals, Y asi resulta un ad
versario formidable de los que hablan
de este problema de abaratar la vida,
de un modo emplricO, sin la base de CO.
nocimientos s6lidos que para lograr un
empeno tan alto es precise aportar la
soluci6n perseguida.
Como en- el tltimo discurso que pro
nunciara ante ell CongresO Mr.. BrOus-
Sard. tuvO un parrafo Ell defensa de
la industria azucarera puertorriquena,
he creido que este era ell momento opOr
tuno de que le visitare un periodista
de Puerto Rico, va que 81 algo esperan-
zador he de trasmitir 4 los lectores del
BOLETIN, ninguna fuente mejor que
la del representante de Louisiana, para
tomar en- ella las debidas informacio-
mes.
A la pregunta de 81 cree que ell Sc
nado pase ell bill del az1car eli ia misma
forma que la Camara Baja, responde
que no, que no 10 espera, que los traba-
jos que Sc vienen hacienda len la Alta
Camara la resistencia que Sc viene
preparando ALI hacen confiar en- una
soluci6n mas discreta que la pretendi-
da por los libre- -cambistas.
Mr.. Broussard es de opinion que Ell
el Senado Sc presentara una enmienda
para slbir ell tipo de protection la
industrial En- la forma que la establece
ell bill Underwood lie parece insufficient
te Mr.. Broussard, la campaia que
sc libre en- ell Senado, que ha de ser
animadisima, ha de tender por todos los
medios a conseguir este prop0sitO.
Me ocupo actualmente en- sumar
mi campaiia los votos de tres senadores
que sc inclinan EN- ciertO modO secun-
darla, y 81 lego lograr esto,-dice-
puede ser muy Otra de la que ahora sc
predice la suerte de la industfia azuea-
rera.
Ell presidente Wilson me pidi6 en-
una entrevista que tuve con el para ira
tar de esta materia, q. apOvara ell bill
Underwood Yo. como es natural, me
negue a clio; le die que no 10 harfa;
entonces no Sc hablaba de tres amos de
protection limitada como ahora Sc es-
tablece en- el citado bill. fue como re-
sultado de aquella conferencia que fsta
clausula qued6 fjada, pero yo no me
doy por satisfecho y sligo luchando por
asegurar una mas equitativa protec-
ci6n.
Mr.. Broussard SAGA de su bolsillo una
hoja de papel impreso, que ha circula-
do profusamente entire los Legislatures.
Ell papel 10 suscribe un senior Lowry
que Sc sabe que es agente del trust /"
de los refinadores. A este trust lie
convene la entrada libre del aziicar
porque refnara mayor cantidad, Y su
agente por medic de una habilidosa es-
tadistica trata de sostener cue el azh.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-14
La fiesta de manana
CONSIDERATION DE UNA CAPILIA

Mahana, dia IS, tendra lugar la con-
sagraci6n de la capilla del colegio del
sagrado Corazon de JESUS, a cuyo acto
ha de asistir numerosa y escogida con-
currencia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-19
in SOUTHEAST
NORTH DAKOTA
SECRETARY OF NORTH DAKOTA
BETTER FARMING ASSOCIATION
MUCH PLEASED WITH WHAT He
SAW IN. HETTINGER, ADAMS
AND BOWMAN COUNTIES.

Thomas P. Cooper, secretary Of the
North Dakota Better Farming associa-
ton, has returned from a weeks trip
at the work, visiting for the greater
part of the time Hettinger, Adams and
Bowman counties in the southeastern
of the state and he was very
much pleased at the work that is be-
ing done and congratulated the peo-
pie in that section for what has al
ready been done.
Wheat is about all seeded" said he
to The Forum this morning, and the
farmers are now busily engaged in
getting in the corn. / was very much
pleased to near of the large amount of
alfalfa that will be planted this sea-
son. for it shows that the farmers in
that locality were much pleased with
the results of last year. l predict there
will be q large amount of this har-
vested this season.
Another thing that pleased me very
much was the fact that many of the
farmers in the section I visited have
taken a great deal of interest in the
raising of cattle and they are working
with what they have. as well as max
ing arrangements for the purchase OF
more. They had splendid rains in that
part of the state and / can say that
the ground is in first-class condition.
and from what they all say in that To-
cality there will be good crops this
fall. Our work in general over the
state has been going along nicely
which is very gratifying to all OF us"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-19
DETAILED REPORT
IS Requested
OWNER OF ELY BLOCK REQUEST
ED DETAILED REPORT ACCORD
ING TO ORDlNANCE-CERTAIN
MONEYS TRANSFERRED TO
GENERAL FUND. "

A report to the effect that the Ely
block was damaged to the extent of
so per cent Of it's value, submitted by
a majority Of the board Of appraisers
named to examine that building, was
this morning returned to the board by
the city commissioners on objection of
the owner Of the structure, Mrs. B.
Smith-Russell, because it failed to ex-
plicitly state in detail the exact con
dition of the building. 'tt
r Fl. NJ. LashkoWitZ, attorney for Mrs.
Russell, appeared again before the
commission and pointed out the ordi-
nance which required a detailed report.
He insisted upon sue a report and the
report submitted by the examiners was
returned, asking that they comply with
the ordinance.
All moneys in the miscellaneous and
contingent funds were transferred by
the commissioners to the general fund.
Other topics of the city's financial mat
ters regarding the bond issue were
discussed at much length.
Salaries were voted to all police
men who have been relieved of duty
in addition to the allowance of several
sidewalk estimates. The commission
will hold another session tomorrow
morning at h same hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-19
WILL TRY BOTH
SUITS TOGETHER
TWO SUITS, ouTGRoWTH OF
FARGO DAILY NEWS SALES,
WILL BE TRIED TOGETHER TO-
MORROW IN DISTRICT COURT
JUDGE COOLEY WILL PRESIDE.

Two suits which are outgrowths of
the financial difficulties of the old
Fargo Daily News will be tried tomor-
row in district court, judge Cooley of
Grand Forks sitting in place of Judge
Pollock.
The plaintiff in both actions is the
Northern Savings bank. The defend
ant in one case is j. B, Eaton and c.
II. Anheier in the other. Action is be-
ing brought to recover on certain notes
alleged to have been given by these
parties to finance the old Fargo Daily
News, which subsequently became The
Courier News.
Both defendants aver that their
notes were only given to cover a GER
tain contingency with the understand
ing hat they were not to be used.
The cases are similar to the Northern
Savings bank case against National
Committeeman Bruegger which was
tried in district court last fall.
A. w. Cupler of Pierce, Tenneson &
Cupler, is counsel for the plaintiff.
Engerud, Holt & Frame represent the
two defendants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-19
Co.'s ro

Miss Florence Mcmillan has accept
ed an excellent position in the law
office of Atty. Geo. Stillman of Car
rington. A large number of the lead
ing attorneys of the city and the bet
ter ones throughout the state are en-
ploying Dakota Business College
trained people on account of their ex-
IRENE accuracy-this is good advertis-
ing for the school-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-19
Meeting Of GIDEONS
They Had a Large Attendance at the
Mems Meeting of Personal Work.
ers in Y. M. c. A,

One of the most profitable meetings
of the whole year was held at the Y.
M. c.. A. Sunday afternoon. The
Gideons were in charge and about 100
men gathered to heal George Powell
of Minneapolis speak on the subject,
A Man. He took as an example the
story of Jacob and pointed out how
impossible it is for mankind to escape
their past. A strong plea was made
for all men to so harmonic their wills
with Gods hat their past life would
not be one of regret and remorse.
The Gideons quartette, composed CT
Messrs. Varnson, Dodsley, Davis and
Bunce, gave two beautiful selections.
Paul Bunce also rendered a solo in a
a very effective manner
Since next Sunday is Memorial Sun
day a special service for men will be
held in honor of those who gave their
lives for the saving Of the nation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-19
town CRIERS
Meet TONIGHT

This evening the Town Criers of
Fargo, an advertising club will meet
at the commercial club rooms to dis
cuss advertising pro and con. There
is sure to be a hot session and a
great deal of Wrangling but at the
end of all the fuss they will. all agree
hat Ted Evanson, gives more value
in a $25 suit than most tailors do in
a $50 Or $35 one. Ted is now dis
playing the latest styles and fabrics
for summer wear and can please the
most critical advertising man in the
city. Their inspection is invited. Ted
is still making clothes at 4O7 N. P.
avenue. -AdVt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-19
TIMOTHY SEED

Timothy seed at $500 per bushel. in
Guiding first class sacks. Address
James Holes. Fargo. N. D. Telephone
1895. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-19
WITH WHOLESALE HOUSE.

Mr.. Morris of Park, Grant & Morris
called up Aaker's Business college
some time ago and asked to be sup
piled with a stenographer. Miss IS
born was put in touch with the posi-
ton, secured it and has entered upon
her duties. This firm has been using
A. B. c. graduates for years and has
several at present.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-19
Shoes and oxfords.

75c a pair at Howard Moody's in
Moorhead. They are values to $3.50.
Odd sizes, 75c a pair.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-19
CANADA EXCURSION

NAV we " Tlit on 1eac our fs second de ex eEG!sio9 to
Canada, making the same rate, and
with private Pullman car service for
the Goose Lake district.
$500 for the round trip, with free
auto service and board while on the
ground. We claim to have the finest
tract of wheat land in Canada, and
will give you our best service in show
ing you over these lands. Go with
us, it will pay you.
These lands, as we'll as Canada's
development, must be seen to be fully
realized. Make reservations not later
than May 20. There win be "a big
crowd. Write, wire or phone. Godart
Land Co, w. M. Rohan, state manag-
err, Fargo, N. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-19
THHEE NEW PUPILS

Began work at Dakota Business Col
lege this neutrality-suspicious. will enroll
in a few days. During the summer
months is the best time to take short
hand n typewriting. The same
faithful teachers, longer days, smaller
attendance and scores and scores of
positions waiting in the falI-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-19
We Buy Scrap Iron.

Carload lots a speciality. Corre-
~spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co., Fargo, N. D.
Adyt.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
PARKER SHOE CO. o12 Central Avenue Y

chief solemnly held up his right hand: We signed the declaration of allegiance to the American govern ment, and here in this council we solemnly pledge ourselves to loyalty Jo the flag, which we now feel be- longs to us as a race Our apprecia- tion of this expedition of your mes sage 10 us ana of this memorial to our race inaugurated by Mir Wana- maker, leads us 10 promise you that we will translate our patriotism into a desire for citizenship into better and cleaner homes, into the better education of our children, into hon. esty ill iiv.ng. industry on our farms, and in this connection we crave in- itrgetion as 70 how we may proceed along these lines. and that we will endeayor in all ways possible to show our erea president and MT V anamaker and the nation that their red brother will blend with the great civilization of our time Signed by the hiets assembled
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
HUNT FOR BROTHER
 IS NEARING END
MISSOURI MAN KEEPS UP HIS SEARCH FOR t9 YEARS AND IS
 HOPING FOR SUCCESS.

Spokane. Wash. Sept 26.-On what he hopes is the last part of a search that has continued l9 years. taking him from coast to coast, c. C. James, once of Joplin. Mo., now of Roanoke Va, arrived in Spokane this week seeking his brother. Fred NJ. James, aged il years.
 Since he dropped from the sight of his relatives Fred M. James is re- ported to have made a fortune in
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27

mining in the Spokane country and later to have changed his name to satisfy the strange idiosyncrasy that manifested itself from youth-con- oealing his whereabouts from his own family
 "l have traced Fred through Mon tana and Idaho down to nine and one-ham years ago, but at Murray, laaho, the trail was lost and l have been unable to get any trace of him further said the brother. Here and there l have met persons who have known him One man in Mon ana told me he shook hands wit him aOOuJ a year ago Another VIC man claimed to have been in com muniCation with his wife as late d l6 months ago, and said they were Dixon, Mon, but when went {, Dixon 1 could find no trace of hin
 We had a family reunion at Cha tanOOga, Tonn., lew weeks ago all. father and molher, three sisters an, another brother and myself togethe with all the grand hildren, were pres ent The family circle was Complet, except for Fred. We then decided that should look through the Spo kane country for my brother and have been one monDh on the road.
 'I have gone to all the county seats in Montana, have looked up the marriage records, have searched the deed records to see if he has filed mining claims. and have gona through city dire, tories for years back. Three times I have crossed the Rocky Mountains and 1 am going back to Kalispel Mon, again to make further investigation there. He lived in Kalispell before he went to Murray
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
INDIAN CONGRESS-
 HELD AT SPOKANE
SIXTEEN TRIBES OF RED MEN REPRESENTED AT MEETING
 IN WASHINGTON STATE.

Spokane, Wash, Sept 26 Sixteen
 Indian tribes rom many parts of the west that arc represented at the first national Indian congress in Spokane this week at the Interstate fair adopted a resolution pledging loyalty do the American flag This action re- suited from visit of the Rodman Wanamaker expedition headed by Dr Joseph K Dixon As the follow ing resolution was translated each
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-CABINET--t913 model, which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of the iron safe has passed Ask for tests and proof
 WILLIAMS X DEWOODY.
 State Agents, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 9-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
scHLlTz cooNTRIBUTloN.
Is Sending $500 Here as it's Portion
 of Help For the Relief Work.

Joe LeRoy. agent for the Schlit2 Brewing Company Of Milwaukee, yes terday heard from his company which is sending check in the sum of $500 for the relief committee which has in hand the aiding of those who were sufferers from the fire of September D The general manager of the brewery was away on yaca- ion when the fire took place which has occasioned the delay in hearing from this institution, which in the end makes a most handsome contri button. and one that will be fully ap- preciated by the committee here.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27

Mrs. Dr. w. B. Pollard, who has been visiting her mother and other relatives at Christianburg Va, tor several weeks, will return home to- day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18
OAHU TEACHERS RETURN
AFTER ABSENCE OF YEAR

Among the passengers arriving on
the Sierra this morning were Miss
Mary p. Winnie and Miss Anna F.
Johnson Of the Oahu College staff.
They are returning from years
leave of absence granted by the trus-
tees for purposes Of study and travel.
The very best schools in the United
States and Europe were visited and
studied during the year and the teach.
ers return to their positions In the
Punahou Preparatory School with a
fine line of new ideas. Miss Winnie
Is to resume the vice principalship
and viii teach the second grade and
Miss Johnson a division Of the sixth
grade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18
EDITOR

Madame Puahi last Saturday told rep
rcsentatiye of this paper that Jarrett had told
her to close until the trouble blew Over.' She
further declares that it was not until three days
after the shooting scrape that Jarrett gave hel
any orders at all. She intends, so she says, t6
begin giving dances again in a few days.
Quite clearly either the sheriff is double
crossing or Madame Puahi has misunderstood
his orders, for there is no reason whatever fol
her purposely to misconstrue them. Either Jar
rett doesn't mean what he says, or he has SC
slurred over the order that the woman believes
she can4reopen again. You can take your choice
as to which explanation you prefersto believe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18
RAILROADED !?

From Kauai comes a peculiar report that
ought to be looked into at once by the territorial
authorities. The Garden Island, which has
made number of quite fearless attacks on what
it conceiyes to be abuses of one kind or another
lisstakfng up the case Of William Iona, foripe1
superintendent of the Waimea waterworks. Both
editorially and in a prominent news article it is
intimated that Iona was railroaded into the in
sane asylum. The facts, as stated by the Garden
Island editor, are. that Iona was committed to
the asylum in Honolulu, later released and Sc
cured remuneratiye employment as a carpenter;
that later he desired to visit his home on Kauai
and secured letter from the asylum officials
stating that he was on parole and must reside in
Honolulu or Iihue. Kauai people are now ask
ing whether the man is insane and if so why he
is allowed to go to Lihue and not to other Kauai
towns-W aimea, his home, in particular. Nei
Their of these questions is serious as the yelled
charge that he was railroaded to the asylum in
the first place. The facts of his commitment are
not given, but they should be, and if there is
crooked work, as is boldly limited, the accusers
should come forward with such facts as are in
their possession.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18
JlRRErrs UNSATISFACTORY COURSE

the Puahi dance-hall is far from satisfactory.
One hesitates to accuse the head of the police
department of double-dealing although he is
certainly incompetent, but in the light of what
he saws and of what the keeper of the resort says
there is either misunderstanding or else Jarrett
is double-crossing.
Several days after Marshall fatally wounded
Guertler in the hula resort the sheriff annonnc-
I'd that the place would be closed. Questioned
nv representative of this paper, the sheriff said
that directly after he had heard of the tragedy,
he had directed Madame Puahf to close the
aance-hall permanently unless she secured e-
oal hermit from the supervisors to reopen it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18

Vaughan MacCaughey. retiring princi.
pal of Mills School: Paul Super. sec.
rotary Of the Young Mems Christian
Association; Philip Wong. president
of the Chinese Students Alliance: c,
K. Al, representing the local Chinese
business community; Rev. j. L. Hop
wood, of Kamehameha Schools, and
chairman of the Chinese committee Of
the Hawaiian Board; Kim Tong Ho
and c. X. Amona, recent graduates oil
American colleges. and J. C. Wine, OF
Oahu College.
A tour of the city via the Rapid
Transit lines has been arranged for
late this afternoon, and dinner will
probably be given at Mills School
about $50 o'clock. Following this,
o reception will be given at 1880
o'clock for the visitors under the aus
pices of the Chinese Students ALI.
ance, at which time there will be q
program of music and addresses.
Among those who will take part in the
musical program are Miss Cecilia
Chuck Hoy. Joseph zap. E. 3. Kong
and NJ. F. Chung. Chen Ching Ho. the
Chinese consul at Honolulu. will be
among the guests and viii probably
be one of the speakers. This recep-
ton win also be in the nature of a
farewell to the three local Chinese
who are soon to leave for the coast to
study In mainland colleges. These
are Charles Y. Tong, who will go to
Cornell; Yuk En- Tsen, Ohio. and Apau
Low, Stanford
The visiting Chinese students are
In charge of Y. T. Tsur, who Is d.
rector Of the government students. Mr..
Tsur has had quite a college career
in America, being graduate of Yale
and member of the Phi Beta Kappa
fraternity. He holds degree OF Mas
ter of Arts from the University of
Wisconsin and is vicepresident of the
Using Hwa college at Pekin, at which
institute the government students are
prepared to enter American UNIVERSE
ties and colleges.
II the China arrives very late this
afternoon the dinner at Mills school
will probably not be held, but 1t was
announced today that in any event the
reception will be held at 7:S0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18
PUBLIC SERVICE and THE COLLEGE, OF HAWAII


In another column today there is published a
short but striking article on the coming year at
the College of Misunderstanding because evil
dences of rapid development at the college are
contained in the simple announcement of some
of its plans. The plans for the agricultural
course are practical to high degree in their re-
lation to Hawaiian industries. The engineering
school has been strengthened and will broaden
out in one direction that will be instantly appre-
ciated-that of investigation along lines of pub
lie service The College of Hawaii could render
a service of great value in one matter alone just
now-that of conducting series of tests of road
making material. Honolulu and the territory in
general is years behind the times in scientific
matchmaking. This is one of a number of lines
of research that will occur Immediately to those
who read of the colleges aims and ideals There
is plenty of practical work to be done and the
College of Hawaii is on the road to doing it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18
CHINESE STUDENTS FOR
MAINLAND UNIVERSITIES

During the past years Honolulu has
Witnessed the departure Of great
number OF local Chinese students for
mainland colleges and universities.
Some OF those who have graduated
returned with honors. and are now
doing credible work In the upbuildlng
OF the new Chinese Republic. Those
who are still In the various uniyer-
stiles are gaining honors not only to
their own names. but to The names OF
their Honolulu alma matters and to
their race. Among Q number leaving
this year to further their education
on the mainland are:
Tang Leong Wong. graduate OF
Oahu College. class Of 1913. viii en-
ter college in Illinois to pursue 4
medical course,
Harold c. Wong. graduate Of Nc.
Kinley High School. class Of 1913.
win enter the University OF CalIfor-
MIA.
Y. T. Char. who was formerly en-
ployed in the ONCE Of H. L. Kerr, ar
chitect. and later for more than two
years in the ofiice Of Ripley & Davis,
architects. will enter Cornell Univer.
sity to pursue q course In architec-
ture.
W. A. Wong. who has graduated
from the University Of Colorado In 4
mining engineering course, returned
to this city recently, but win again
enter the Columbia University to take
post graduate course.
Sau Ching Wong. former gradu-
afa NJ the ETrrr1,s1.s tkInr~,af c<k<4f