davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-29
r. c. de la G. /.
EN- LA CAAIARA DE DELEGADOS
DE PUERTO RICO.
EnerO Il. 1914.

FL Sr Barcel0 present0 la siguiente
RESOLUTION CONJUNTA.
Para dividir la Isla de Puerto Rico EN-
treinta cinco distritos electoraleS,
para otros fines.
POR CUANTO, ell Consejo Executive
de Puerto Rico, Il virtud de autoriza-
ci6n comfortable por la Secci6n % de la
Ley del Congreso de los Estados Unidos
de America, aprobada Ell II de abril de
1900 conocida por el nombre de Ley
Foraker. dividi6 Ia Isla de Puerto Ri
co en- sieta distritos electorales, bajo la
cual division han yenido realizandOse
deSde ell ano 1900 hasta la fecha actual
las elecciones de los miembros de la Ca
mara de Delegates;
POR CUANTO. la division electoral
aludida eS il6gica esta en- cOnhicto
alberto con los preceptos imperativos de
la LEY Foraker, que ordena la divi-
sion del territorio en- distritoS compues-
tos de regones contiguas iguales en-
poblaci6n, en- 10 que possible fuere;
POR CUANTO, es practica liberal y
democratica faclitar la representation
parlamentaria de las minOrias, en- con
sonancia con las necesidadeS modernas
Y las exigencias de tOdo buen gobiernO
principles fundamentals va eStablecl-
dos Ell hOra memorable por eSta Asam
blea Legislative;
POR CUANTO. los eXponentes prin,
cipales de la publica opinion, como son
los partidos que casi integran la total
voz popular, cOnvienen Ell pedir y eStan
acordes Ell demandar una division de la
Isa de Puerto Rico, que garantice, por
nanera efcientc. la representation de
las min "iag en- la Camara;
POR CUANTO, I'm prop6sto tan ele-
vado es solo practicable dentro del ac-
tual regimen gubernativo, por medic de
una nueva division de la Isla de Puerto
Rico en- treinta cincO distritOs, com
puestOs de territories cOntiguOs y apro-
Ximadamente igualeS en- poblaci0n, que
permita la election de Delegados que
sean representatives directos de uniper-
sonales demarcaciones;
POR CUANTO, la AsambIea Legisla-
tiva de Puerto Rico tiene facultades
b constituencies, tenor de la citada
Ley Foraker muy especialmente a
virtud de sus Secciones l5, 27 y parrafo
segundo de la %, para dividir la lsla en-
distritos en- orden la election de los
treinta cinco miembros de la Camara
de Delegates;
POR TANTO, Resuelvese pOr la Asam-
blea Legislative de Puerto Rico:
Secci6n 1-Por la presente queda la
IsIa de Puerto Rico dividida en- treinta
cinco distritos electoras teniendo cada
uno de ellos derecho elegir un solo
miembro de la Camara de Delegates,
desde La election que habra de celebrarao
en- noviembre de 1914, y sucesivas, de
aclerdo con las prescripcones de la
Ley Electoral.
Los mencionados distritos y los muni-
cipios y barrios que los integran, seran
los siguientes
Nnmero 1.-Distrito de San Juan
San Juan, sin Santurce.
N1mero 2.-Distrito de Bayam6n
Bayam6n, Guainabo.
Nllmero 3.-Distrito de Rio Piedras
Rio Piedras, Santurce.
N1mero A. 4.--Distrito de Carolina Ca
rolina, TrnjilIo Alto, Lola
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-29

Numero 5.-Distrito de Fajardo: Fa
jardo, Rio Grande
Nllmero 6.-Distrito de Humacao:
Humacao, Juncos.
Ntmero 7.-Distrito de Naguabo: Ma
guabo, Vieques Culebra.
Nnmero S.-Distrito de Yabucoa va
bucoa. San Lorenzo.
Numero 9.-Distrito de Patillas Pa
tillas, Manuabo, Arroyo.
N1mero l0.-Distrito de Guayama
'Guayama, Cayey.
N6mero 1l.-Distrito de Caguas Ca
guas, Gurabo.
Numero 12.-Distrito de Comerio: :
Comerio, Cidra, Aguas Buenas.
NG.ncro 13.-Distrito de Salinas Sa-
linas, Aibonito, Santa Isabel.
Numero l4.-Distrito de Barros: Ba-
rros, Corozal
Numero l3.-Distrito de Coamo: Goa
mo- RarranquitaS, Naranjito.
Numero 16.-Distrito de Toa Alta:
1oa Alta. Vega Alta Toa Baja, Dora
do. ef5-' h
Ndmero 17.-DiStrito dc Vega Baja:
.'ega Baja. Morovis.
Numero lS.-Distrito de Ciales: Cia
les Jayuya.
Ntlmero 19.-Distrito de Juana Diaz:
Juana Diaz.
Numero 20-Distrito dc Ponce (A) ::
Barrio Primero, Barrio SegundO, Ba-
rrio Tercero, .Barrio Cuarto, Barrio
Quinto, Barrio Sexto.
Numero 21.-Distrito de Ponce OBJ /:
Playa. Anon, Bucana. Vayas Canas
Capitanejo, Carrillos Coto Laurel, Qua
raguao. AIachuelo Arriba, Machuelo
Abajo. Magueyes, Maraguez, Marueno,
Montes LIanos, Portuguese, Quebrada LII
n6n. Real. Sabanetas Sam Anton, San
patricio. Tibes
N1mero 22.-DistritO de Guayanilla :
Guayanilla. Penuelas, Y los barrlos Gle
Adjuntas denominados; Pueblos Salti-
llo, Garzas. Guilarte, Limanf. POrtu-
CUES. Vegas Arribas. Vegas Abajo, Juan
Gonzalez
N1mero 23.-Distrito de Utuado
Utuado
N1mero 24.-Distrito de Yauco Yau-
co. ~
Numcro 25.-Distrito de Lares: La
res, los barrios de Adjuntas denomina-
dos: Capaez, Guayabo Dulce, Guayo,
Pcllejas, Portillo, Tanama, Yahuecas,
/ Yayales
N1mero 26-Distrito de Las Marias
Las Marias, Maricao, Sabana Grande
N6mero 27.-Distrito de Cabo Rojo:
Ca5o Rojo, Laias.
N1mero 28-Distrito de San Ger
man: San German, Hormigueros, y los
| barrios de Mayagiez denominados: Qua
najibo, Malezas, Rio HOndo, Quebrada
| Grande, Rosario.
N1mero 29-Distrito de Mayagiiez
Los barrios de la Municipalidad de Ma
H yagiiez, denominados: Candelaria, Car
I eel, Marina Meridional, incluyendo la
\ Isla Mona Rio, Salud, Algarrobo, Bate
/ yes, Juan Alfonso, Leguisamos, Lim6n.
Il Mayagiiez Arriba, Miradero, Montoso.
/ Naranjales, Rio Canas Arriba, Quema-
do, Rio Canas Abajo, Sabanetas Saba
/ 10, Marina Septentrional
Il N1mero 30--Distrito de Afasco :
/ Anasco, Aguada, Rincon
Il N1mero 31.-Distrito de Aguadilla
Il Aguadilla, Moca
/ N1mero 32-Distrito de San Sebas-
tian. San Sebastian, Isabella.
Il Nnmero 33.Distrito de Camuy Ca
Y muy, Hatillo, Quebradillas.
Numero 34.--Distrito de Arecibo: Los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-29

PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT = POWER COMPANY
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12

125 acre farm miles from Fall
River, Kans., in Greenwood county,
about so acres cultivated, about 40 Of
which are rich creek valley balance
in grass, and lots of timber to always
supply the farm and in this timber
is as fine feed lots and stock shelter
in the winter as anywhere in the
state, feed lots never get muddy, 8
room house, nice shade trees, large
severxTsen tEees. about the house and
yard, good cave, fair barn and cribs.
quite lot of this land is not fit for
cultivation, price $500, has mort
gage of $1,000 due 1919 at per cent,
privilege TO pay all or any part at
any time, owner will take $500 or
500 cash payment and will take $500
or $1,000 in live stock or he will take
a good automobile as his girls are
wild for car and it must be good
one; $1,000, can run one or two years
W. A NELSON & Co..
ADV Fall River, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12

$40 acre farm, in 3 miles of Fall
River, Kans., in Greenwood county,
it is well fenced and cross fenced
quite lot of hog fence, 100 acres in
cultivation most all of which is creek
bottom, about 40 acres of meadow,
balance used as pasture, lots of fine
timber TO supply the needs OF the
farm, fine feed lots in timber, lots of
the best of water, Is acres of alfalfa,
all of the land in cultivation is good
alfalfa land, has splendid 7-room
house, fine cellar, nice shade trees
about the house and yard, also ever
green trees, fine large barn, chicken
houses, corn cribs, and one mile to
school, cash price $50 per acre, has
$500 mortgage, runs 4 years at per
cent, all or any part can be paid at
ant time, will trade this for western
Kansas wheat farm not too far west.
q great chance for some man to come
east W. a. NELSON 81 Co,
ADV Fall River. Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12

No use to squirm and vince and try
to wear out your rheumatism. 1t win
wear you out instead. Apply some
Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub it
Unjust let it penetrate all through
the affected parts, relieve the sore
ness and draw the pain You get
ease at once and feel SO much better
you want to go right out at once and
tell other sufferers about Sloar's.
Get bottle of Sloan's Liniment for
Is cents of any druggist and have it
in the house-against colds, sore and
swollen joints, lumbago, sciatica and
like ailments Your moEey back if
not satisfied, but it does give almost
instant relief. Buy bottle today
Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12

and educational work that is taken
by Judge Ruppenthal. For num-
Der of years the study of history and
geography in the schools has been
encouraged by the giving of prizes
each year by Mr.. Ruppenthal for
drawings of communities of histori-
cal Interest in the different counties
of the district. We hope Judge Rup-
penthal may be present at some of
the regular county teachers meeting
so that a greater number of our
teachers and citizens may have the
opportunity of hearing him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12
A TEST FOR LIVER COMPLAINT
Mentally Unhappy-Physica Dull

The liver, sluggish and inactive,
first shows itself in mental state
unhappy and critical. Never is there
joy in living, as when the stomach
and liver are doing their work. Keep
your liver active and healthy by using
DIR. Kings New Life Pills; they
empty the bowels freely, tone up
your stomach, cure your constipation
and purify the blood 25c- at drug
.gist. Bucklen's Arnica S2lve excel
lent for piles. ADV.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12

In the District Court of the 23rd Judicial dis
Irict sitting in and for the county of
Trego, in the state of Kansas
Carrie L. GaIewood Plaintiff.
]. H. Stetler and A. B. Stetler. Defendants.
The defendants above named will take
notice. that the said above named plaintiff
did on the 10Th day of November, 1914. file
her petition il said district court in the
county of Trego. in the state of Kansas.
against the said above named defendants.
and that said defendants must answer said
petition so hled as aforesaid on or before the
18th day OF January. 1915 or said petition
will be taken true. and judgment rem
dered in said action against the said defend
ants for the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty
Six Dollars and Seventy Five cents (S756-75)
with interest thereon at the rate of ten C0)
per cent per annum from November 18th.
1914. and a further judgment for the sale OF
the personal property attached in said action
and the proceeds applied. first TO the pay
ment of costs. second TO the payment of the
said sum of S756. 70
CHAS. w. REEDER
Attorney for Plaintiff
W. J. Williams.
lsEALl Clerk of tie District Court
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12
Guard Your Children
Against Bowel Trouble

Many children at an early age
become .consfipated, and frequently
serious consequences result Not
being able to realize his own con-
dition, a chilj's bowels should be
constantly watched, and a gentle
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
especially well adapted to women
and children The Sisters of
Christian Charity, SCI Charles St.
Luzerne, Pa, who attend many
cases of sickness say of them:
Some time ago we began using DR..
Miles Laxative Tablets and md that
We like them very much Their action
IS excellent and we are grateful for
having been made acquainted with
them We have had good results in
every case and the Sisters are very
much pleased
The form and favor of any medi-
cine IS very important, no matter
who is to take it. The taste and
appearance are especially important
when children are concerned. All
parents know how hard it is to give
the average child medicine" even
though the taste is partially dis
guised. In using DIR. Miles Lax
alive Tablets, however, this diff
Guilty is overcome. The shape of
the tablets, their appearance and
candy-1ike taste at once appeal to
any child, with the result that they
are taken without objection.
The rich chocolate flavor and
absence of other taste, make DR..
Miles Laxative Tablets the ideal
remedy for children.
If the first box fails to benefit,
the price is returned. Ask your
druggist A box of % doses costs
only rs cents. Never sold in bulk
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart. Ind.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12
JUDGE RUPPENTHAL ADDRESSES
THE TEACHERS MEETING

The Ogallah Township meeting of
the teachers and their visitors had
the pleasure of the presence of Judge
Ruppenthal for a few moments last
SATURDAY. He was imm ediately call
ed upon to make a speech and though
unprepared did not disappoint the
meeting but readily responded to
the invitation. The address, i'm
promptu and necessarily brief. was
vet full of inspirational thoughts and
clearly showed the speakers hearty
sympathy with the teacher in his
difficult task-the task of making
American citizens. He said in part:
The work, though poorly paid, has
its compensations. The true teacher
finds what Ponce DeLeon searched
for in vain. the fountain of perpetual
youth. Nothing, keeps one young as
long as keeping in touch with chill
dren and taking an interest in all the
educational problems of the present
The teacher must be man or a
woman of strong personality When
Garfield said: "A pine log With the
student on one end and Mark Hop
kins on the other would be liberal
education he fttingly expressed the
far reaching influence of the teacher.
The teacher must have this Mark
Hopkins spirit, the spirit that stimu-
lates, arouses, encourages, iDcites to
1.-the best efforts 10 which the child is
capable. The teacher is the spirit
ual mother of the child. Without
the true spirit all the teachers work.
no matter how skillfully done is a
| failure. The teacher should fully
appreciate the magnitude of his re-
sponsibility. He must keep in mind
always, that often the crudest, the
| most compromising material may be
transformed into an intellectual
giant, Lincoln, a Garfield, an Edi-
son.
When the teacher does all his work
twisely, when sociergy sids him as ii
should; the neutrality-suspicious. of civ
ilization will be 1essened and the
courts will no longer be overburdened
with human beings crushed. misshap-
en-. distorted by mistreatment in
early training. Human beings. who
must seek law experts to be treated
by fines, by imprisonment, or paroles
with the hope of rebuilding on a
more solid foundation their dwarfed
characters
| Our judicial district is fortunate &c
have a man in public Office who takes
the personal interest in civic. social
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12

cation and walk of life than upon the
handful of millionaires, good or bad,
who have figured prominently in
railroad circles. Thus, for instance,
the great Pennsylvania System has
Santa Fe has over 10000, and the
same ratio holds good in nearly all
the other lines.
But that isn't all. For many years
railroad bonds were considered the
safest and soundest investment in
the country, and hence hundreds of
millions of the assets of our great
life insurance companies. banks, be-
nevolent associations and colleges
were invested in them, and the mo-
ment, therefore, that the soundness
of these securities is affected the
financial solidity of these myriad in
situations is greatly menaced at the
same time.
Carrying it step further. it means
that every holder of an old line life
insurance policy and millions of de-
positors in savings and other banks.
and those interested in many fidu-
ciary, benevolent and educational in
stitutions are directly concerned in
the present situation, which threatens
to largely destroy the former high re-
gard in which an investment in rail-
road bonds was held
In the impending crisis. therefore,
not merely the fate of our transpor-
tation, system is at stake, but along
with it the very financial integrity of
our entire investment woodland
this only goes to show how vast and
overshadowing our railroad industry
has become-how they are not merely
the giant arteries of agriculture and
commerce, but how closely their well
fare is woven into the wool and fabric
of the entire nation. Among other
things, il should remind us how inter-
dependent we have come to be in
this mighty republic of ours-that
each is in truth becoming more and
more his brothers keeper, and that
we need TO think and act carefully
lest in our mistaken zeal we destroy
those who, like ourselves, need what
ever of this worlds goods the toll
and sweat of years has brought to
them.
During the next few weeks we
promise the reader the most intimate
and far-reaching. discussion of the rail-
road question that has ever appeared
in the public press, and we trust that
all thinking citizens in the state will
read what is said carefully. The
facts and figures given will be based
upon public records, and hence easily
capable of verifcation. Especially do
we ask that farmers whose market
facilities and land values are so Vi
tally affected by the railroad problem.
will follow the forthcoming articles
closely-for agriculture and transport
tation are easily the nations two
greatest and most fundamental in
dustries. Paid adv. To be contin-
ued next week
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12
HEALTH NOTICE.

Small pox is now prevalent in parts
of Kansas. The local Board Of Health
takes this means to recommend that
all school children, not already prop
erly protected, should he vacinated.
W. Y. Herrick, County Health on
cer.-Adv. 41-2t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12
6 PER CENT MONEY

Loans may be obtained for any
purpose on acceptable Real Estate
security; liberal privileges: correspon-
dence solicited. A. @. Agency Co,
75S Gas & Electric bldg, Denver,
Colorado or 446 Pierce bldg ST. Louis
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12

Some exceptional bargains in land.
also exchanges 7. WCioud. Real
Estate and Exchange--Adv- 81 If.
200 acres in Wilson county, Kans..
to trade for unincumbered western
Kansas land. For particulars address
B.. F. Christy, Wa-Keeney. Kans
Adv. 3s-4r.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12

(F'irst pu blished in Western Kansas World,
November %. 19l4)
Publication Notice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
Graduates of Training
Class Receive Diplomas
By Special Correspondence

Lewisberry, Pa, July 11.-This
evening a festival will be held on the
commons. The Newberry Band will
furnish the music and proceeds will
be devoted to payment for the piano
which has been placed in the town
hall by the committee, Harvey Erney
and Elmer C. Wise.-The Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Burch Foster. and daugh-
ter, Margaret of Hamilton, Ohio, and
the Rev. Fosters mother, Mrs. Eliza
Foster, of Camp Hill, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Foster home.
The Rev. Mr.. Foster was q former
pastor of the local Methodist Episco-
pal Church.-Bennett Hammond, of
Washinton, was a recent guest at the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Hammond.-Jacob B. Updegraff
has returned home after spending
some months with relatives in Phila-
delphia.-Miss Mary Bratten returned
to her home in Harrisburg after a
few days with her sister, Miss Clar-
ssa Bratten.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Erney, of Steelton, were guests of
Mrs. Sophia Erney.-Miss Fairie Zinn
has returned home from a three weeks
visit with friends near Lancaster
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Shaffer, of York,
spent a few days at the Drawbaugh
home.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoy
and twin children, Eleanor and Lester
returned to their home in Harrisburg
on Sunday after a visit with Daniel
Hutton and his granddaughters.-
George Wenger Smith, of Baltimore,
returned to his home Sunday after a
few days visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry ]. Myers.-Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Potteicher and daughter, of
Rochester, NJ Y, are guests of Mrs.
Leah Potteicher.-The following per-
sons enjoyed an outing at Conewago
creek: Misses Zelma Byers, Ethel
Laird, Romayne Byers, Rena Fetrow,
Evelyn Harlacher and Marjorie En-
sminger. Paul Schubaner, William
Byers, all of Lewisberry and Paul
Stetler, of Lemoyne.-Jack Armstrong
was a recent guest of Mrs. Arm
strong and Mrs. Laura Kline.-Miss
Rena Frankenberger left last week
for Muney.-Miss Ethel FrAnkeberg-
er, of Harrisburg, arrived Wednesday
and is a guest at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca FRANKIE
berges.-Edward Erney, Pittsburgh,
is a guest CT his mother Mrs. Sophia
Erney.-James Spangler has returned
home from a few weeks visit with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
SECOND ELOPEMENT
WAS SUCCESSFUL
Samuel Reiner and Miss Marie
Doyle Married at Hagers-
town
MARES MOTHER VERY ANGRY
Young Tower City Couple Caught
on First Attempt and Re-
turned Home
MOTHER VERY ANGRY
BY Special coreseOndenee

Tower City, Pa, July 11.-Samuel
Reiner and Miss Marie Doyle were
married at Hagerstown, Maryland, re-
Gently. They were caught in their
first elopement, but the second one
was a success. They autoed to Har-
risburg and from there took the train.
Marie's mother refuses to forgive her
and will not allow her brothers and
sisters to speak to her.-Forty young
couples held a banuet and dance , in
the pavilion of the Tower Park We'd
nesday night.-An eighteen month old
child of Luther Hawks died with
pneumonia.-Mrs. StutZman gave
birth to a son, and a son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hand.-Misses Ber-
tha Jones, Mary Murray and Alma
Machamer, employees of a Reading
factory, are visiting their homes
Mr.. Kaufman, of Philadelphia, visit
ed his aunt, Mrs. Frank Kaufman
John Williams. of Philadelphia, visit
ed friends in town.AMr. and Mrs.
Miller, of Mahantonga Valley are
visiting their children, Mrs. David
Troutman and David Miller.-Claude
Hunter, a prominent baker, had a
slight stroke. He is slowly recovering.
The new underwear factory started
work on Monday.