davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-24

See Tinker about your automobile
and carriage painting; us East state
street.-Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-24

| Mrs. ]. L. Harrison, who moved to
this city recently from farm a few
miles southeast Of town. went to Le-
Grand this morning to visit relatives
for several days. S. Mr.. Harrison will
join his wife at LeGrand Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-24

CITY IN BRIEF

We deliver. standard Bakery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-24

Judge and Mrs. James w. Willett, of
lama, will spend Christmas here with
their daughter, Mrs. J. H. Snyder. and
20 v,otJr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
ORDEN.

POR CUANTO: los demandantes han
presentado ante esta Corte una deman-
ola hacienda uso del procedimiento su-
mario de la Ley Hipotecaria contra Car
los Petit lie Brun en- cobro de ounce
mil dollars de capital, mil ciento veinte
y cinco dollars de intereses y mil dollars
de costas y honorarios, cuya obligation
aparece consignada en- la escritura
ntlmero l02 de fecha de % de Febrero
de 1910 ante ell Notario Ju-
lilo Cesar Gonzalez en- la cual sc compro-
meti0 a devolver dicha cantidad dentro
del plazo de cinco amos con la condicion
de que 81 vencidos dos trfmestres segui-
dos sin ser satisfechos los intereses, por
este solo hecho Sc considerable vencido
ell termino de dicha obligation y en- acti-
tud ell acreedor de prOceder ejecutiva-
mente, en- la solicitud Sc alega que ell
demandado adeuda tres trimestres de
intereses desde ell % de febrero ultimo
Para garantir dichas obligaciones cons
tituy6 hipoteca sobre la siguiente fnca
FINCA RUSTICA, Q Estancia de
nominada "Ensenada Honda" dedi-
cada la crianza de ganado, sta en-
ell barrio de "Campaiia - termino Mu-
nicipal de Vieques, equivalentes a
cuatrocientas sesenta Y una hectareas,
sesenta y cuatro areas y setenta y Gin
co centiareas, colindando por ell Nor
te con la estancia de James Adams
por ell Sur, con ell mar; por Ell Este,
con la estancia denominada "Mau of
War" de los senores Murraille y Mar
tineau; y por el Oeste con las Estan-
cias Calabazas San Jose Y General
Alcover de don Mateo Luchetti Y Pic
cioni.
POR CUANTO, con dicha demanda
Sc ha presentado La eScritura hipotecarla
debidamente inscrita Ell ell Registro de
la Propiedad una certihcacl6n del Re
gistrador creditiva de que dicha hipo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
P. r. hoy dfa p de enero de 1914.
JESUS l.. PEREYO.
Secretary Dist. Court.
Consejo Executive
SESSION DE AY Err.

A las 2 y cuarto di0 comienzo La Sc
sion, presidiendo ell seilor Sanchez Mo-
rales
Sc pasa lista y responder los senores
Travieso, Larrlnaga, Barbosa. Camunas,
Tesorero, Attorney, Auditor Secreta-
rio de Puerto Rico.
Sc da lectura varias peticiones. que
pasan las comisiones para informe.
Ell Secretario lee ell bill sustituto al c..
B. 3 EN- ell cual la Comisi0n de Hacienda
y Presupuesto, hace certas modifcacio-
nes Y queda redactado en- la forma 81
guiente:
Para autorizar ell ingreso en- los fon-
dos generates del Tesoro Insular de una
parte de los fondos que Sc han acumula-
do de la contribution especial de una de-
Gina del uno pOr ciento impuesta por
una ley Gle la Asambea Legislative de
Puerto Rico, aprobada en- s de Mario de
1906.
Tras breve discussion, EN- la que toma-
ron parte los senores Larr1naga Y Ri
chardson, Sc puso a votaci6n ell proyecto
, sustituto, siendo aprobado por unani-
midad
Viene discussion ell c.. B. 2 del At
torney General, para enmendar la ley
, que fila la duraci0n de las sesiones del
Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rico
aprobada en- Mario ! de 1912. de mode
, que Sc disponga que la cuarta session
de dicho tribunal, Sc celebre Ell los me
ses de julio y agosto, en- vez de los me
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28

ses Gle octubre y noviembre, como Sc ha-
Ella en- la actualidad
Sc eonstitnye ell Consejo en- comision
total y Mr. Pitkin Ell apoyo de su pro
yecto de ley dice
Que la Corte Suprema de Puerto Rico.
slguiendo la costumbre Gle las Cortes de
los Estados Unidos, habia acordado que
las vacaciones tuyiesen lugar durante
los meses de Julio, Agosto ,Septienbre
rero Que el entendia. que era mas con
venlente, que la Corte Suprema cele-
brase su cuarta session. durante los meses
de Julio y Agosto.
Que este proyecto ha sido presentado
por Ell a lnstancias de uno de los seIlo-
res Jueces, Y que crey0 oportuno con
sultar a los demas jueces del tribunal,
estando todos conformes con el ca1nbio
Plde que Sc apruebe ell proyecto que
presenta la consideration del Conseio
y que la secci6n quinta quede enmenda-
da en- esta forma: La cuarta session
principiara ell primer lines de julio con
tlnuando por seis semanas
Puesto votaci6n es aprobado Sc
leyanta la comisi6n total
Ell secretario dice que no hay mas
asuntos que tratar y ell Presidente le-
vanta la session hasta manana a las dos
de la tarde.
~. lsaI-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28

teca no ha sido cancelada nj
Sc encuentra pendiente de can
celacion, apareciendo de dicha certi-
ficacion que existe sobre La misma inca
una segunda hipoteca a favor de don
Dominique Antonio Antonini
POR TANTO: La Corte ordena re-
querir a Carlos Petit LIE Brun para que
dentro de treinta dias pague a los de-
mandantes los ounce mil dollars de ca
pltal, mil ciento veinte cinco dollars de
lntereses Y mill dollars de costas homo
rarios de abogado, que hacen un total de
DIEZ Y SIETE MIL 'CIENTO VEIN
TIE Y CINCO DOLARES baio aperci-
bimiento de procederse a la subasta de
la finca hipotecada De acuerdo con ell
6ltimo apartado del art. Ill del Regla-
mento para la ejecucion de la Ley Hi
potecaria Sc ordena que por este auto
sea notifcado a don Dominique Anto-
ME Antonini por medic de edictos que
se pubhcaran en- ell peri6dico BOLE-
TIN NIERCANTIL.
Dada en- despacho bajo mi frma y Sc
Ito de la Corte en- Humacao, hoy dia II
de enero de 1914
(Firmado) r. CUEVAS ZEQUEIRA.
.Juez de Distrito.
Attest:
(Fimado) JESUS L. PEREYO.
Secretary
Yo JESUS L. Perey6 Secretario en- y
para la Corte de distrito del distrito Ju-
dicial de Humacao, P. r. CERTIFICO
Que la que precede es una copia fiel y
eXacta de la orden recaida en- ell presen-
te caso obrante en- los autos del caso.
en- ell archivo de esta Secretar1a a mi
cargo. Y para su publication en- ell pc
ri6dico BOLETIN MERCANTIL fin
de que sirva de notification Dominique
Antonio Antonini segundo acreedor hi
potecario, expedidO la presente bajo mi
frma Y sello de la Corte en- Humacao,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
EDICTO
Distrito Judicial de Humacao, P. K
En- la Corte de Distrito.

Salvador Matfas, Maria Victoria Y
Francisco Guilliani Duteil y Maria
Duteil viuda de Guilliani por 81 CO.
mo madre con patria potestad sobre
su hijo menor Jose Guilliani Duteil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28

EJECUCION HOPOTECARIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28

'.,.- >a.'A4s,sa,'~A.s
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, five proclamations were
issued on August 3, 1914, submitting
five proposed amendments to the Con-
stitution to the vote of the people at
the next General Election, and
Whereas, after said proclamations
were issued the General Assembly by
Act changed the date of the next
General Election from Wednesday,
October Z, 1914, to Tuesday, Novem-
Der 3, 1914, it is therefore
Ordered That each of the afOre-
said Proclamations be amended N
the following manner, to-wit:
That wherever the words "at the
General State Election to be held on
Wednesday, October 7, 1914" ap-
pear the words Eat the General State
Election to be held on Tuesday, No
vember 3, 1914" be inserted in lieu
thereof, so as to submit said prOpos-
ed amendments to the people at the
General State Election which will be
held on Tuesday, November 3, 1914.
JOHN NJ. SLATON, Governor.
By the Governor: A. H. Ulm, Sec
rotary Executive Department.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
WHEN A SHIP STRIKES A NINE

BY Sidney Graves KOon in Leslie's.
But to merchantmen, to the small
er and older warships-to everything
that floats, except the very highest
and more recent products of the ship
builders art-the mine presents the
danger of complete and almost in
slant humiliation. The rigidity Of
the ship is in itself an element OF
danger, for the water surrounding
it is incompressible. If the skin and
frame could give way without rupt-
ure and permit the enormously eX-
banding gases $4,000 pounds the
volume of the solid explOsive) to
transmit their energy in such a way
as simply to push the ship aside and
thus find a way to the surface the
damage might be slight. But this
cannot be. And the expansion is so
nearly instantaneous that pushing
the ship aside is physically impossible
Therefore, the structure must break,
releasing the gases first into the in
terror and then by lines of least re-
sistance finally up into the air. This
action is completely instantaneous. 1t
blows off hatch covers and deck
plates, twists massive steel members
into unrecOgniZable shapes, spreads
a proud ship into a sinking mass of
wreckage-a happy passenger saloon
into a mbles-carries mourning
into hundred homes. Such is the
effect of mines.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
HERE'S ANOTHER SENSIBLE
GEORGIA NEWSPAPER MAN
ON the Worth County Local.

From the Worth County Local.
The current issue of the Moultrie
Observer carries a prominent an
nouncement to the effect that after
the first of November the Observer
will only be sent to subscribers who
have paid in advance.
We have been doing this since the
first of last October, and since that
time have been getting some real
money for subscriptions. Before that
date we gave pianos, sewing ma
chimes, suits of furniture, ETC., to en-
courage subscribers to pay up with
the result that we carried about two
thousand subscribers on our list, but
the net amount of money after pay
ing for premiums was very small.
We can put the Observer on notice
that their mailing list will be cut off,
but what it will lack in numbers
will be made up in the net cash sales
We have found it gives satisfaction
to all those who expect to pay, any
way, and it has proven satisfactory to
this Office and our subscribers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
Canal Receipts,

1t is interesting to note that tolls
paid at Panama since the opening of
the canal have failed to meet ex-
pectations, despite the fact that the
canal has shortened travel routes be-
tween New York and Yokohoma by
$3.50 miles; between New York and
Shanghai by 1000 miles; between
New York and Australia by 5000
miles, and between New York and
Western South America by from g.
500 to 1000 miles, besides reducing
the distance from Europe to West
ern South America by more than
5000 miles. But some Improvement
may be expected when the war ends
and commerce moves freely again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
Road Maintenance.

Hundreds of thousands of dollars
are being spent annually in Georgia
in constructing highways, but the
maintenance of them is being neg
lected at great cost to the taxpayers.
There is no phase of road work that
is more important. The best of
roads, constructed by the most skill
full highway engineers, will soon be
destroyed by traffic unless they are
maintained. But the life of roads
may be prolonged by systematic
maintenance, which many of our
road builders seem not to know or to
overlook. A poor road will not only
be improved by proper maintenance,
but may become better in time than
a good road without it.
The first and last commandment in
earth road maintenance is to keep
the surface we'll drained. To insure
good drainage the bitches should be
kept open, all distractions removed,
and a smooth crown maintained.
All vegetable matter, such as sods
and weeds, should be kept out of the
road, as they make a spongy surface,
which retains moisture. Clods are
also Objectionable, for they soon turn
to dust or mud.
A split-log drag or some similar
device is very useful in maintaining
the surface after suitable bitches and
cross sections have once been secur-
ed. the principle involved in drag
ging is that clays and most heavy
soils will puddle when wet and set
very hard when dry. The little at
tention that the earth road needs
must be given promptly and at the
proper time if the best results are to
be obtained.
Drag the roads more. It means
better and cheaper roads.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
SELF HELP is THE BEST.

From the Industrial Index.
Three weeks ago doubt was ex-
pressed in these columns as to wheth-
er the national government would al
ford any aid to the South in the cot
ton crop crisis resulting from the
European war. So far, that opinion
has been upheld by the facts, and is
held by many people and publica-
tions.
In the meantime, the people OF
the South are finding a way out
themselves, and in the end this self
help may prove by far the best for
them.
A crop grown in a comparatively
small area, which, with its by pro-
ducts, is worth about billion of dol
lars annually, certainly should make
that section Independent in the high
est degree.
We would reiterate that out of the
difficulties may come the best and
most lasting business benefits that
this section could have.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
WOMAN'S HAT FIVE FEET WIDE

In the fashion department OF the
October Woman's Home Companion
appears a. page devoted to the new
fall hats for women, some of which
are to be fiat and wide and others
narrow and high. Following is an
extract from the comment on the new
styles:
First, it was the narrow, very
high, hat that Fashion advocated for
fall. Then she took a sudden turn
and introduced the very wide hat
with low crown. Indeed, it is said
that a hat as wide as five feet has
been imported from Paris. Such a
hat would, of course, be impossible
to wear. However, the large hat is
back again and will share equal hon
ors with the small one, which keeps
as narrow as ever with the highest
trimming imaginable.
Many of the new hats for fall
show fabric combinations, such as
fur and velvet, satin and velvet, and
felt and velvet; always velvet, how
ever, for never has it been so fash
ionable as it is this season.
wells will assume their natural
positions again this fall, and to hold
them in place about the neck there
are very narrow dog collars of jet, or
velvet and rhinestones."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
A FRIEND OF NINE.

How many times I've told you, sir,
The rules that win our friends
And cause the ways that hold you, sir,
To lead to joyful ends
I've taught you all the paths OF peace,
And trained your heart and mind
To see that sin and pain will cease
When all the world is kind.
You looked into my eyes and shook
Your head as il you knew
The doubts and fears l would 1ot
brook
Though still they came and grew
While we have travelled far away
Together, you and l,
Meath stars of night and sun OF day,
And far blue-arching sky.
And still you search my face to see
The temper of my mind,
But say no word, nor call to me
To soften what you find;
You do not blame and scold me when
l stumble, slip and fall,
Nor chide me for my faults-but then
You're just dog, that's all!
&C. A. Daniel in Dumb Animals
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
A Newspapers PRIVATE
AFFAIRS AND CONGRESSMEN

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
The Andalusia Star takes dig at
the federal inquisition law, which
requires newspapers twice year to
publish affidavits regarding the
ownership, indebtedness and other
private matters of the papers. This
law has been in operation long
enough to show that while it has
done no harm nor embarrassed any
body it has done little or no good.
The Advertiser doesn't care so much
about the law, one way or the 9th
er-it never touched us. But the
limitations on the principle implied
in the statute are worthy of men
ton. The principle is that neWspa-
pers have more to do with shaping
public sentiment than any other
agency. Congress imagined that
sinister interests" controlled certain
newspapers, and it wanted to see If
this suspicion was we'll founded. Be-
sides, a good many members of con-
gress, and some others, had reason
to harbor i'll against some papers
which had opposed them in political
matters. The inquisition is excused
on the ground that newspapers use
the United States mails rather freely.
But The Star reminds its readers
that the newspaper man is not the
only man who uses the United States
mails. Declaring that the law is
"class legislation" and remarkins
that other business men use the mails
freely, The Star says pertinently
Why don't they make war cor
respondents and newspaper con-
tributors swear to ownership and
debt?
What right has DR.. Crane, Ella
Wheeler Wilcox and host of
others to preach early and late
and never tell us how much they
owe and who they owe it to?
Better still, let's go down to
Washington and start with con-
| gressmen and senators-makers of
this Internal law. How much do
they owe and to whom?
1t would make a juicy pickup
for the publishers if a few more
folk had to publish financial
statements in newspaper.
On with the march! How much
| does the lawyer owe?
| How much does the preacher
| owe and who pays most Of his
salary? We'd like to look at the
| text
How much does the merchant
| owe. and who holds this debt?
1t might help the other fellow,
who feels that he has gone the
| limit
The point that it would be worth
while to know how much congress
men owe, to whom they owe it, and
to whom they might owe the inspira-
ton for their views" and the facts
which they feed US on in the unin-
undated Congressional Record ev-
cry day. is we'll taken. That is, OF
course, if newspapers are to be forced
to air their private business affairs
before the public under the affidavit
| twice a year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
Coming Of The Preachers

All of Dawson, without regard TO
church or creed, will extend to the
South Georgia Conference a cordial
Welcome when it convenes here on
November 25th. There is not man,
woman or child in the city who will
mot be glad of the presence OF the
preachers.
This will be the second session of
3bo Conference to meet in Dawson
as our city entertained it twenty
Years ago. All of US who were here
at that time greatly enjoyed the Con
ference and the privilege Of associat"
ing with this great body of intellect
nal and cultured men. During the
same year Dawson also had the pleas
ure of entertaining the Georgia Bap-
fist Convention. On both occasions
our people. without regard to church
Affiliations. opened their hearts and
their homes to these two bodies, and
were the gamers by an impress OF
piety left on our homes and our
churches.
The return of the Methodist Con-
ference to Dawson is heartily well
coined. and our people will open
their homes and entertain them with
their characteristic cordiality. Daw-
son has never Jagged in a matter OF
duty. and has never failed to rise
equal to any occasion; and notwith-
standing the financial depression that
is prevalent over the entire South
We will again do our whole duty,
and care for our guests with that de-
gree of hospitality which is due
them.
The Dawson Methodist church has
long occupied an enviable position in
the Conference, and has always been
regarded as one of the very best ap-
pointments. We have been blest
as well as honored in that the con-
ference has uniformly sent us its
best preachers We cannot afford to
do less for the Conference that it has
always done for US.
We are glad that the Conference is
coming this year, and we trust that
in no distant day we will again have
the pleasure of entertaining the
Georgia Baptist Convention.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06

The soothing syrup with which the
South has been dosed from Washing
ton is no longer having effect, and
now it is said that one of the reasons
there has been no relief is that the
banks are boarding money. The
bankers allege IN turn that this is
nothing more than an attempt to
make them the goat by shifting upon
them responsibility for the continued
distressed conditions. So there you
are. In the meantime no money can
be realized on cotton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
Dangerous Visitors.

Our Alabama neighbors who come
visiting in Georgia often bring with
them live specimens of that very in
teresting and most dangerous pest
the cotton boil weevil, to show to
their friends. To the knowledge OF
The News this has been done several
times in this section of Georgia. 1t
is a very dangerous practice, for
should one of the weeyils be acct
dentally dropped or escape the result
can easily be imagined-the propa-
CATION of the pest would begin, and
destruction and disaster would be-
fall the cotton industry of Georgia
mush sooner than otherwise would
be the case.
Of course the bringing of live Wee
wills into Georgia is thoughtlessness
on the part of these visitors. They
have not considered the possible cen
sequences, or they would not do it;
but it may yet be necessary in order
to bring them to a realization of the
danger of their act and to protect on"
most valuable agricultural product
to invoke the law that was wisely
passed by the legislature making it a
penal offense to bring cotton boil
weevils into Georgia.
Our Alabama friends are always
welcome, but they should leave their
weeyils at home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
Trying To Rob the Farmer.
From the Hons ton lTea.l Post.

ton (Tea.) Post.
signed by the officers of the COM
pany together constitute a valid con-
tract.
Under the terms Of the contract
he is to begin at once paying off the
terms of the debt OF, say $1,000, at
the rate of SO per month, but he has
not got his $1,000 yet. Moreover, he
does not know just when he will get
it. The only thing that he does
know is that he has to go right on
paying $40 a month. He has, hOwey-
er. the promise that whenever the
company has the money to spare he
will get his loan. In other words,
he is given to understand that when
ever his turn comes he will get it.
This means that the company has
not the money, and that there are sew
eral others whose turn comes first.
| As fast as the company gets money
| it lends il to these men each in his
| turn. When the eXpectant farmer s
| turn comes, if the company lasts
| that long, he will get his money.
Of course, if such company ceas-
| ed getting new contracts it could not
/ lend the sum contracted for until the
/ borrower had paid in that amount.
1t is to be hoped that the exposure IS
in time to prevent any great number
Of farmers from being duped.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-10-06
Notice of Sale.

tue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary OF said county, granted
at chambers September goth, 1914,
will be sold at public cutlery at the
farm on which George COttle lived
in the year 1914, five miles east OF
Brentwood, Ga, on the 10th day of
October, 1914, within the legal hours
of sale, the following described per-
sonal property of the estate of George
Cottle, deceased, to-wit: Eight head
of mules, 1 horse, 2 mich cows, 2
calves, 25 head of hogs, 3 two-horse
wagons. one lot of pillow gear and
pillow tools, one mower and rake, one
cutaway harrow, one syrup mill and
kettle, one top buggy. Terms cash.
r. S. O,NEAL. Administrator.