davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-24

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ten. Redts dber bleitsn fie inn nod cine
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8fatben fpisgeln fonnsn.
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ban Rbein 5ipei ftarte 9dde 80, bon Iinfs
bic uiuniere gfette, bon reAfs bic Wieb.
Qfbtr tdum bat er biefe. mod i'm ruhissn
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nod frei lfeben. srrpud3s bic aIte Staot
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-24

.bsr label Gin itattlifer
8umpfer our Rbeins
fdbrt bon Goblen3 uad
Bonn. bar rbeinii6en
Mufenitabt. an BEN
Dentmal @ilbeIms bes
Groben sIeiten mir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-11

JurSprudencla palnue, la entfega de Id
bella Nanehue, que fue Nevada a casa
de SUI dueIio Y senior con la misma senci-
llez que 81 Sc tratase de un animal do
mestico. Ell matrimonio entire los pa
mues. & al menos en- las tribus costeras,
no reuuiere otras formalidades nj cere-
mOnias.
Lo que 81 Sc requiere para cue no ha-
va pata, como aqu1 Sc llama las
cuestiones que acaban violentamente, es
que la muler sepreste hacer vida ma
terial con su comprador y no proteste
nj Sc resista, como protesto y Sc resis-
tia Nanohue al enterarse de la avanZada
edad de su dueno y de los escaslslmos
encantos personales que lie adornaban.
Hubo gritos, llantos, golpes y hu1da II
nal de la desposada a casa de su madre,
que la recibi0 con os brazos ablertos,
porque justamente en aquel Ola terml-
naba de pagan sus plazos 'Mebanga M =
Mongo. ALI estaba reclamando va la
possession de su prometlda.
Con 10 cual ell asunto Sc compllco mas
a1n. pues contra toda l0glca, y con una
volubilidad verdaderamente tenement
ma. como dir1a alg1n detractor del be-
llo sexo. en- cuyas opiniones no puedo
estar confOrme, encOntr0 Nanchue dc
su agrado al viejO Mebanga, sin duda
menos Wei 8 menos repugnante que su
predecessor; Y con el Sc fue, deJando
tranouila 4 Nanyama, hasta que ente
RADIO Masobibanga de todo 10 ocurridO.
reclam0 ante el jefe del pueblo prime
70. ante las autoridades cOIonlaleS
despu6s, promoviendo una palabra >
larga diflcil de Sentenciar, Ell la cuae
.. 'ntervino con nuevas reclamaclOnes
hlema, estafado tambien por Nayama
sin haber visto de cerca una sOla vez
la inasequible belleza pOr Qulen sacr4-
.c0 las economics de un vecino, hOmbre
9nciMo credulo, que lie adelant0 los
ondos necesarios para ir pagando ell
,recio de una mujer a cambio de ina
inarias cOmpensacl0nes.
Dictada sentencia verbal, detinida e
innapelable en- este enredo, seg1n
ostumbre del pals fle Nanchue obli-
eada vivir con Masobilanga, por ser
ste el primero con quien Sc contrato
cesi0n de la hija, y sentenciada la
nad1re q devolver los otros dos pre-
endientes ell importe Gle los efectos
ercibidos pero como una buena pare
estos efectos no Sc encontraban va
n su poder, hoy esta la buena sonora
4ducida la triste cOndicion de ganar,
chapeando con ell machete, no solo 81
1ezQuinO sustento, sino tambien 10 ne
:esario para pagan 10 estafado a los can
lidos pretendientes que confiaron mas
e 10 debido EN- su buena fe.
Agust1n Alfaro.
Santa Isabel (Fernando P0o), octu-
re 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-11


ansiada possession de la bella pamte.
Pero el future marido de Nanchue Sc
encOntraba, al concertar ell matrlmOnlo,
sin MADEIRA nj gonna en- cantidad sufl-
ciente para adquirir en- la factorla mas
pr0xima tantos tan variados efectos.
La falta de dinero, 8 cosa que 10 valga,
es una desgracia en- Guinea, 10 mlsmo
que Ell Europa pero no es rn obstaculo
invencible para realizar un negoclo va
convenido Cuando no puede pagarse
Ell ell acto la cosa comprada, es l6gico
acudir al credito y pagarla en- plazos ;
perO en- Guinea Sc entiende ell credltO al
reeves que Ell ell mundo clvlllzadO, y
quien loconcede no es vendedor, sino el
comprador, abonando los plazos conve
venidos recibiendo 10 que ha compra
do cuando termina de pagar El siste
ma es eXcelente para quien Vende perl
no 10 es tanto para qrien cOmpra, cOm(
Sc vera en Ell curse de esta historic VerI
dica, aunque inveros1mil, 81 Sc han d(
juzgar las cosas de Guinea con el Dlismt
criterio que las de Europa.
Conforme q las costumbres pamues
pag0 Masobibanga unOs cuantos efectOs
a cuenta del importe total y quedo Ii
novia en- casa de su madre, repitiendost
el pago todas las ltnas con matematics
y exactitud, aunque con desesperantt
parsimonia.
Nanyama, que hasta entonces habls
sido mujer honrada y escrupulOsa cum
plidora Ell todos srls tratos Sc aficion(
POGO POGO a las ropas y a los diversoS
objetos que iba entregando ell yerno fu,
turo; y sintiendo Ell su cerebro, hasts
entonces insensible los halagOs Gle las
pasiones, alzarse las primeras rafagas
de la ambicion, cay0 en- la tentaci0n la
mentable de cOncertar una nueva boda
para su hija con Mebanga N'Mongo, de
otro pueblo, viejo tambi6n con la ha-
cienda averiada como Masobibanga.
Con 10 cual fue recibiendo efectos de
ambos pretendientes y enriqueciendo ei
tesorO familiar con tOda clase de riQue-
zas procedente de saldos y de quiebras
en- eli mundo civilizado, que adquieren
eXtraordinario valor rara utilidad
cuando ell comercio, con sus m1ltiples
engranajes, las arrastra hacia estas tie
rras primitivas.
Pero como dicen todos los autores cur
sis y algunos que no 10 son, que dado el
primer paso en- ell camino de la delin~
cuencia es muy diflcil retroceder, sin
ti0se Nanyama atra1da por las faciles
ganancias logradas con SUI proceder in
correcto, aun Sc atrevio ceder por
tercera vez la nina, tambien q plazos, a
N'Guema, hombre de mediana edad y
de regular posicion, habitante en- dis
tinto pueblo que sus dos predecedores
e ignorante, como ellos, de las malas ar
tes de la suegra en- clernes que les habla
deparado su aciaga fortuna.
En- tai situacion transcurlierOn algu-
nos meses, satisfecha la mujer de su es-
t1pida 'estratagema, contentos los
compradores del negocio que, su jul
clio, estaban realizando; pero al fin lie
60 el dla en- que Masobibanga acab6 de
pagar los 300 pesos convenidos y recla-
mo, en- uso de sn derecho, conforme la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-11
A los suscriptores yAgentes

Para la buena marcha de esta adlnl,
distraction, 40 admitimos Atlas de
inscription este diario sino desde
/ primero oe cada mes. Las BAJAS
9 ayisaran los dlas 30 o 81. advir,
.endose que las que dieren cen pcs
arioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta
surtiran efecto en- Ia contabl'idad i1ast;
el dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al er
que Sc solicitor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-11
Sc VEN DE

MI QUINTA EN RIO PIEDRAS
CON TODOS LOS BIENES PERSO
MALES, INCLUYENDO AUTOMO-
Bill. THEME ENTRADAS DTARTAS
LAS CUArsES ATENDTDAS AUMEN-
TAN CONsIDERABLEMENTE.
B. r. DIX,
San Juan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-08
THE NEW FAMILIES N
SKOWHECAn
Ten Farms Sold In Skowhegan and
Vicinity In April

Statistics show that there has been
a bigger increase of families In the
rural sections of Skowhegan during
the past year than any year In the
last fifteen. There was a big in
crease of families in the County dur
ing April, over fifty transfers of farms
having been made and about twenty of
them sold to new persons. There
were ten sold In the vicinity of Show
hogan in that time. The school CEN
sus recently completed shows an in
crease of fifty children In the town
and more than one-half of them are
in the rural sections and two new
conveyance teams have been added
and a school house in the south part
of the town that has been vacant for
a number OF years because of the lack
of pupils in the district, has been re-
opened, new families having moved In
to the place.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-08
Our Principal Industries

A citizen OF Skowhegan, on being
asked to name the principal industries
of his town, will usually name tex
tiles, shoes, and lumber with the man
ufactures thereof This is the com
mon reply to such question and yet
1t overlooks the business that, here
and elsewhere, should be first named
AGRICULTURE. There are no
statistics available as to the total pro-
duct of Skowhegan farms. 1t Is quite
likely they equal or exceed the an
nual output of any of our manufactur-
ing establishments. Some idea of
this may be gained from the fact that
the Skowhegan Jersey Creamery, do
ing business in building not much
larger than a dwelling house, handles
dairy products, to the extent of nearly
one hundred thousand dollars year.
AS will be noted in our news col
umns, new step Is being taken in the
dairy branch of agriculture, the form
alton of a Cow Test Association. No
other move is SO full of promise for
the dairy interests in the territory
which can be covered by this new or
ganization. If successfully carried
out, 1t Is within reason to expect an
increase of three million pounds of
milk year, the wholesale value of
which would be about $4,000.
The association does not expect to
require aid, outside of the counsel and
assistance furnished by the State. 1t
Is we'll, however, that the Importance
of the enterprise be understood, that
it's promoters may feel they have the
friendly interest and sympathy of the
general public.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-08
Analysis the Foe of Fallacy

When Uncle Joe Cannon left Wash
ington for Illinois he took sufficient
time to do little bit of analysing of
the work of the .sixty-second Congress.
According to Mr.. Cannon the total
obligations created and the appro-
priations made by the last Congress
aggregated s2,23S,27O,9 900. an excess OF
$S70O0,OOO over the previous Repub-
lican Congress, and that the probable
deficit in the revenues for 1914 will
be $1S3,S21, 626.
To quote Mr.. Cannon's concluding
comment: "All performances of
Republican houses fall into utter in
significance in contrast with what the
sixty-second Congress has accomplish
ed in emptying the treasury and piling
up obligations"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-08
Corn and the Crows

We think of the millennium as that
far-off day when the lion and the
lamb shall be safe and agreeable
company for each other. From the
farmers point of view, it might be
just as strikingly typified by state
of agriculture in which corn and
crows would thrive together In the
same field. However, this seemingly
impossible condition has already ar
rived and the farmer has no more
reason to fear damage to his corn by
crows than from grizzly bears. No
new machinery Is required and no
change in planting or cultivation. 1t
Is simply In preparation of the seed.
Fifteen cents worth of material and
80 minutes time are sufficient for a
ten-acre field.
Get a pint or quart of coal tar
and five pounds of land plaster. Have
at hand a pail or tub that will hold
half a bushel or more, and a good
stout stick, smoothed and fattened at
one end. Fill your pail or tub not
more than one-fourth or half full of
seed corn. Dip the fiattened end of
the stick into the tar and with 1t stir
the corn until every kernel Is black
ened with a thin coating. Then
sprinkle in the land plaster and stir
until 1t has coated every kernel, leav-
Ing 1t greyish white and in shape
to handle or to 80 through the plant
ing machinery without clogging.
Plant and cultivate in the usual man
ner and pay no attention to the crows.
They will not pull up two hills on
On acre.
Now for few more explicit di
rections. Amy kind Of tar will doubt
less do, but the writer's experience
has been with coal tar. the kind used
In roofing or sidewalk building. The
land plaster serves only to keep the
kernels from sticking to each other
and from clogging the planter, or, II
planted by hand, to render the seed
agreeable to handle. 1t is probable
that road dust or any dry powder
would do as we'll. If machine plant
ed, seed must be re-dusted. after 1t
has set overnight. as 1t seems to get
sticky ON standing.
This may be tested by feeding some
tarred corn to the poultry. Not n
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-08
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTs
VIII Meet In Washington, D. C. May Is

Seventh-day Adventists in various
parts of Maine are looking forward
with much interest to the quadrennial
meeting of the General Conference OF
| that denomination, which will be held
In Washington, D. c., May Is to June
8, and which will bring together be-
levers in the faith from all parts of
the world President J. F. Piper,
who has his headquarters in Portland,
and other workers In the Maine Con-
ference will be among the delegation
that will represent the Atlantic Union
Conference, which takes in the state
conferences in New England and New
York. Among the Union Conference
officials that will attend are President
w. B. White and wife; DR.. w. E. Bliss
and wife; G. J. Tolf, field missionary
agent; J. f. Jayne, religious liberty
secretary Professor NJ. NJ. Hare and
wife; c. L. Kilgore, treasurer; j. X.
Humphrey; l.. W. Graham and wife;
j. G. White; and Miss Pearl L. Rees.
These persons will be among dele
gates that will represent every one Of
the 25 union conferences in the Unit
ed States, Canada, Europe, Australia,
and Africa, and the mission stations
in Africa and Asia. While the dele
gates will number between 800 and
500, the number of persons to attend
will swell to about 1000, as believers
from all parts of North America will
flock to the scene to listen to the i'm
portant questions concerning the
whole denomination that will come up
for consideration, and the explanation
of Bible themes by leading ministers
of the faith.
The adherents in Maine will await
with interest the return of President
Piper and the other members of the
delegation who reside in Maine to
learn of the things accomplished dur
ing the session. Among those who
have planned to attend the meeting
from Skowhegan is Maurice Rowe.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-08
GRANGE NEWS
PITTSFTELD

Pittsfield Grange assembled Satur-
day evening, May 3, in regular ses-
sion and after the regular business
of the Grange was disposed of the lee
turer presented short program open
ed by singing. Does it pay to raise
chickens in small numbers" was dis
cussed by the sisters; also What is
your favorite cake; duet by Mrs.
c. II. and Mary Moulton. This Grange
has secured large picture of the late
Brother o. II. Kelley, which will be
suitably framed and placed in our
hall
Somerset Pomona will be entertain
ed by East Somerset Pomona, June IS,
at Pittsfeld.
Much sympathy was expressed for
Brother Ellery Jones who lost his
buildings by fire, Wednesday, April
Goth. 1t was one of the best sets of
farm buildings in town. The Grange
voted to make Bro. Jones a present of
$4,000 from the treasury.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-08
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their aid and sympathy during the
sickness and passing out of our dear
husband and father; also for the
beautiful flowers from the neighbors.
We wish to make special mention Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Spear also Mrs.
Herbert Spear who did so much to aid
and comfort us in our grief.
Mrs. Eben Freeman
George Freeman
Harry Freeman
Newell Prible
Jennie Prible
Ethel Nicholas
Lakewood, Me-, May s, 1918.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-08
The Commission Idea

An increasing number of cities and
towns, year by year, adopt the COM
mission plan of government. Thus
far, OF those that have made this ex-
pertinent non have gone back to their
previous methods. How would 1t
work In Skowhegan? In place OF
our March meeting. where we elect
town officers raise money and say
what shall be done with it, would 1t
suit us to elect five commissioners and
then go home and let them do the
rest?
If we take a pumpkin to the fair
and it wins a prize, we are apt to
feel that the exhibition was great
success; 1t 1t doesn't, we pronounce
the whole thing to be slim show.
If things go to suit us at the March
meeting. 1t is apt to appear to us the
cradle of knowledge and the bulwark
of our liberties; If the street light on
our corner gets voted down, we are
firmly convinced that the old New
England Town Meeting has outliyed
its usefulness. This is human ma
ture and most of us will admit that
we are very human.
But it's several months now since
town meeting, and the memory OF its
triumphs and disappointments is not
so keen but that we can examine the
question of town government with less
bias. Let's sum it up briefly,-note
the gain and the loss of the commits
sion plan.
If all the voting we did was for the
five commissioners, we could attend to
it in ten minutes, thus saving about
a days time. If the five commission
ers did all the town business, matters
could receive attention any time-no
delay of a year to bring something
important before the March meeting.
If five men had the problems of the
town to decide, they could give them
real elaboration, more than is posi-
BILE in a meeting of 500 people. If
all responsibility were vested in five
mel, it would always be easy to place
the blame.
Not as many disadvantages can be
named, but there is at least one that
should be taken at its worth We
should miss the educational value of
the public discussion OF town affairs.
This would be a distinct loss but per-
haps could be made up in some way
by unofficial meetings to discuss pub
lie business. In the making of cit
zen, however, nothing quite equals
he Town Meeting.
If we do ask for commission
charter, let's be sure that it provides
or the Initiative and Referendum and
he Recall.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-08
SINGER SEWING MACHINES a

SINGER SEWING MACHINES also
all repairs for same, with full supply
of needles for all makes. OIL ETC. are
carried In stock at Winnings Uphol-
stery Shop, 12S Water st. 4w19'
ATToN NOE e., s & MoT SgsGsx f6s
the famous Studebaker cars. Imper-
tf19
GRAY HORSE FOR sALE-1300 lbs.
DR.. r. c. Brown, Bingham. tf19
SIX ROOM HOUSE. good repair. for rent.
Has stable, hen house and large garden, also
pasturage 10 let l have for sale, several
tons of early cut hay. MIS- w. $. Park man,
Skowhegan 4w19+
LOST-gold necklace on Monday be-
tween Turner Ave. and business dis
trlct. Finder will get reward by re-
turning to John N. Levine, Madison
Ave. tf1S
WANTED-a girl or middle aged
woman for general homework. APP
ply to Mrs. S. S. HUFF, Scion, Me-. r.
f. D. Tel 4-6 tf19
wANTED-Lady clerk at Skowhe-
gan Cleaning & Dyeing Co, Court St.
Skowhegan. 1w19'
AUTO-Seats two or four folding
tonneau, in good condition, great
bargain. A. +. Sanford, Skowhegan,
Me, II. F. d. 8. Farmers Tel. 2-2 tits
u
business selling highclass Hosiery, Under
wear and Sweaters exclusively in your COM
munity? Sold only through representatives
quality merchandise, liberal com missions
and hearty cooperation. Good income as
sured. Reputable agents investigate. Write
4. & 9: Supply Co., 100 Catherine street,
Utica, New York. Avis
a cheap buck board for SAFE. orrin Packard.
8Shrley Street. 4w19+
MODEL II BUICK, extra good condition,
tax en- In exchange for an Gilmore, for sale at
bargain. c. II. Smith Auto Co the
BROWN BEAUTy-will make the
season of 1913 at my stable. he
weighs 1900 and has got some of the
for live colt. Farmers Tel. Ill.
l.. p. Gates. Scion, Me. 4w19'
FOR RENTAL 26 Turner Ave,
tenement of rooms. Electric lights
and bath. 2w19s
WE WANT RELIABLE AGENTS
more local and travelling men, all or
p part of your time. You can earn
fit free. Write now for terms. Homer
N. Chase & Co, Auburn, Me. 4w19'
IvER JOHNSON and LOWELL H.
CYCLES, and a full line of bicycle
sundries at Smiths Music Store. tf19
COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE
story and half. rooms, modern
of an acre OF land. on Dyer St, c. L.
Estes, 412 Madison Ave. 4w19
FOR sALE-House of nine rooms
and bath, furnace heat and electric
lights, spring and city water, fine sta
BILE connected. With place included
extra lot; short distance to business
part of town. Apply to 81 North St.
Skowhegan. 3w17s
CORN PLANTER FOR SALE. A two
row, John Deere, Good as new. E. N.
Merrill. tits
KEY FOUND-Key. marked "Vassar
Locks" Inquire at this office. tits
FOR sALE-Sods, loan and clay,
also a good six-room house. Small
payment down. Balance in rent. w.
H. Heselton. 3w18
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-08
Coming Events

May 9-Meeting of the Town I'm
provement Society.
May 9-Missionary Society Of
Bethany Churcl..
May 1O-Baseball S. H. g. VS.. Good
Will.
May 10-Clean-up Day.
May 12-Congregational Working
League.
May 13-Pomona Grange at Bing-
ham.
May Irregular meeting of the
w. C. T. U.
May Irregular meeting of Show
hogan Grange.
May 16-Morrison Concert at Con-
gregational Church.
May 19-Annual meeting, Eunice
Farnsworth Chapter, d. A. r.
May 20-Childrens Night at Pris-
ella Rebekah Lodge.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-08
BIRTHS

Norrdgew 3, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Perkins, a daughter.
Marie Elizabeth)
New Portland-April %, to Mr. and
Mrs. George c. Stafford, q son (Henry
Hollis)
Montreal. Que.-April 20. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Day, son. civilian
Hayden)
Boise, Idaho--April 25, to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. X. Dodge, a daughter.
Madison-April 81. to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wright. a daughter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-08

kernel OF the mal-oderous stuff will
they eat. The crows will come on to
piece OF corn planted with tarred
seed and follow along the rows. They
may even pull up hill here and
there, but they will not eat it and
they soon learn that their lunch
counter must be sought In another 10
cality.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-08

FOR SALE--One surry. A. G. Blunt
tits
TURN THAT OLD JUNK INTO CASH
/ buy everything. Harry Cohen,
School and Heselton streets, Skowhe-
gan. tf12
II. 1. REDS-Single comb, thorough
bred eggs for Matching by single set
ting or one hundred. Prices on appl-
cation. A. F. Sanford, Far. Tel. 20,
p. o. Address. r. F. ID. No. 6. tf12
FOR RENT-Two houses, one OF
rooms on Summer street and one of
rooms on Middle ST. Inquire of Mike
Corey. IT'S
HOUSE TO RENT-The futile hon.
stead, corner Spring street and Madi
son avenue Apply to Fred c. futile.
IL Main Street. IT'S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-08
NV AnvEnr1sEMENTs

For. Salem. q, Patten
Saving-John n. Levine
Notice-NathanieI Horne
Colthes-Smith 4 Bussey
Eye Strain-A. b. Borden
Ford Cars-Holt 4 Hight
Hal Ensign--Thos K. Dean
Want cdr p. Hazard Co.
Public Auto. d. Vaughn
Opening Day-R. E. Gould
Do Not Condemn--A. l.. Decker
Is There Time?-E. w. Marble
observation-disclosures V. Brown
Ladies' Underwear--W. p. Ordway
Officers-Skowhegan Savings Bank
New Summer Suits--Ira A. Norton
Long Road-Skowhegan Trust Co.
Refrigerators-Ather Furn. Co.
Farmers Attention.. G. Hayden
Simplex Iron-Cent. Me. Power Co..
Cleaning & Dyeing--Skow Cleaning Co
Milwaukee Separator--Solon Creamery
Co.
Kuppenheimer Clothing-Max Gold
berg