davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28

vas. & de denunciarlos por turbar la
paz, J es preciso que clio sc apresten
todas aquellas personals mJurladas
desde 10 que Sc ha dado en- lamar, con
grave ofensa para ell pueblo, su trlbu-
ma vindicadora. va que no exista aqui
la debida sanction, y la impunidad con
que hasta ahora Sc ha venido convir-
tiendo la tribuna en- una columna de
Pasquino, ha estimulado tanto desman
a 10 menos que Sc utilize ell recurso
que las leyes, harto suaves en- ciertos
extreEos, ponen en- manos del ciudada-
no paclfco,
Con que los jueces sigan actuando
con imparcia!idad Sc habra saneado
|pronto la tribuna esa, y con clio ira ga
nando la cultura general, en- primer
termmo la popular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28

bre. Sc sabe 10 diffcil que es en- los tr6-
picos evitar que las hormigas entren en-
las alacenas y otros lugares EN- donde
Sc guardian alimentos, y su inclination
por los lugares en- donde hay materias
fecales humanas No hace mucho ITEM
po un autor llamo la atencion sobre la
posibilidad de la transmission del an
trax por las hormigas y en- 1908 ell doe
tor Andrew Balfour, entonces en- Khar-
toum habl0 en- su Revista Los Recien-
tes Progresses EN- Medicina Tropical =
sobre la posibilidad de que las hormigas
fuesen agentes trasmisores del c0lera
basandose para clio en- que las hormigas
son mucho mas abundantes que las mos
cas- Ell Khartoum Y Ell sus habitos de
trepar y arrastrarse por todas parties
y recojer todo 10 que encuentren, por 10
que podia jugar un papel importante
asi Ell la trasmision del colera como en-
otras infeccioncs analogas. Sin embar-
70, ninguno 8 muy pocos trabajos expe-
rimentales Sc habian hecho con respecto
al papel trasmisor de las hormigas has
ia 1912, en- que ell doctor l.. b. Bates,
Bacteriologista de "Ancon Hospital"
en- Ia zona del Canal de Panama en-
prendio una serie de eXperImentos con
ell fin de averiguar 81 las hormigas ac
tuaban como agentes trasmisores Ell in
fecciones tales como la fiebre tifoidea Y
disenteria bacilar. Sus resultados fue
ron publicados 1ltimamente por Ca
nal Zone Medical Association. " Las in
vestigaclones fueron practicadas con las
grandes hormigas amarilas que EN- la 20
ma del Canal sc encnentran dentro al.
rededor de las casas. Ell aliment0 nor
cinco dlas multtud de hormigas con
pan humedecido con culturas de fiebre
tifoidea, despu6s de cuyo termino y con
ciertos intervalos mat0 examine algu-
mas de elias, pero en- ningln caso encon-
tr6 el bacilo EN- los intestinos de dichos
insectos. Ell experimento fue cuidado-
samente repetido con resultados igual-
mente nagativos Entonces trat6 de de-
terminar 81 los insectos mecanicamente
podian llevar Ell las patas y cuerpo ell
bacilo de la febre tfoidea 4 las materias
alimenticias. Todos los resultados de
una serie repetida de experimentos fue-
ron comprobatorios de este papel me-
canico, Sc sabe que las hormigas contie-
nen cierta cantidad de acido f0rmico, 10
que, seg1n ell doctor Rates, hace imposi-
bic que los bacilos de la febre tifoidea
vivian Ell los intestinos del insecto. FL
doctor Bates concluye que las hormigas
pueden trasmitir mecanicamente la fe-
bre tifoidea y disenteria bacilar al hom-
bre. Es casi cierto que 10 mismo puede
decirse del c6lera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28

Manuel Ortiz uno de los individuos
que cscalaron la otra noche la tribuna
p1blica para lamar desde, csc sitio una
arenga que ha sido considerable sub
versiya, y por la cual Sc lie ha denun-
ciado por turbar la paz, haee desde
las columnas de La Opinion una
rectilicaci6n ~ el sentido de que q no
incitd al pueblo 4 tomar resoluciones
violentas sino que Sc Iimito 4 recordar
las situaclones en- que otros pueblos.
los de Francia y Mejico, habian proce-
dido con la rnda energia que todos CO.
nocemos. III ST.. Manuel Ortiz dira 10
que euiera 81 asi le convene para salir
mejor librado ahora, pero ell procedi-
mientc seguido EN- todos los casos en-
que estos agl;adores Sc excedan en- los
conse5os que dirijan 4 las muehedum-
bres, debe ser, en- tanto que rs Sc pue-
ola disponer dc otras medidas coerciti-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28

Basandose Ell la analogia entire los
slntomas del marco y los del enevene-
namiento por fsostigmina, ell doctor
Fisher ha eXpresado la hipotesis de que
ambos son debidos 1 exctaci0n del
pneumogastrico. De aqu1 dedujo que la
atropina, por su accion inhibitoria so
bre el pneumogastrico, podia curar ell
marco Los resultados de sus investi-
gaciones d este respecto han sido publ
cados ultimamente por un importante
peri0dico medico aleman. Fisher ira
to 50 casos de marco severe con inyec-
clones de un milagramo un POGO me-
nos de atropna La salivaci0n desa-
pareci0 inmediatamente y los v0mitos 4
la media hora, la cara recupero su color
habitual y ell pulse Sc hizo lleno En
la mayor parte de los aasos una sofa do
sis fue suficiente, en algunos Sc neceslt0
otra inyeccion No sc observaron re-
caldas, 10 cual es digno de nota siendo
que la atropina Sc elimina con una pegu-
lar rapidez La aparicion del marco Ell
un mar tranquilo 8 en- un puerto Sc ex-
plica como debido 4 una excitaci0n del
pneumogastrico por infuencias psiqui-
cas- 81 la explicacion de Fisher sobre
ell efecto de la atropina es correcta, di-
cha sustancia sera igualmente it'll para
curar y prevenir el marco.
La alta mortalidad del sarampi0n en-
presencia de complicaciones es un asun-
to de especial importancia, tanto mas
cnando Sc trata dc los nifios debiles y
NAL alimentados de los grandes centros
nrbanos. De aquf la importancia de
cualqnler recurso terapeutico dc aplica-
clon practica que disminuya el peligro
del sarampi6n severe complicado. Du-
rante una epidemia en- Faenzabel, q aiio
pasado, el doctor Pablo CALI trat6 35
casos con el electrargol. Oe estos
fueron extremadamente graves to-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28

as xedicinas tambien cuestan mas
ahora Los farmaceuticos de la
nan recibido aviso de las casas
- aedoras americanas de que algu-
IS patentizados y drogas y pfoductos
imicos, cuSas materias primas son
aidas de Europa, han de sufrir una
leraci6n en- el precio. Lamentable
5 pero que remedio La cosa tiene
plicaci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28
Traslado de Oficina

I'll Or Molina Gle st. Remy, Oculista.
Especialista para las intermediates
lei dido, nariz y garganta, avisa & su
lientela y al plimlico, ell traslado Gle su
PoLICLINICA y Residential 4 la calle
de San Francisco No. 10 Salvador
Brau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon.
Consultas de 10 4 12 y de 2 IS.
Aydt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28

81 a"4ed desea vender una casa. ia
autom6yil, una ioya, algo de valor de
rte, "frezcalos quien puela com
,rarlo.
la e,nte que % tiene lee el BOLF.
TIN MERCANTILE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28

Los robos de aves de corral menu
dean que es I'm contento 4 don Jose
G. Ortiz, lie han robado La otra noche
de su domicilio unas cuantas gallinas
Los autores del escalo tuvieron Que
romper un candado para posesionarse
de las aves y operaron con tai sigilo
que nadie pudo darse cuenta de clio
Los casos de estas raterias son tan fre-
cuentes, que los vecinos que antes sc
dedlcaban Ia crla de aves de corral
van { tener lue suprimir esta pequena
industria cascra Y son dos Cosas la.
mentables, la p6rdida ell disgusto.
IIa llegado a esta poblaci6n el Sc
nor Juan 4. Guzman socio de la casa
comercial dc San Pedro de Macoris
Rivera, Guzman y Compania. Ell Sc
nor Guzman es puertorriqueno, Y por
Su laboriosidad Y sus aptitudes Sc ha
hecho de una buena posicion Ell el We
cino pals.
Corresponsal.
Auosto. 27 de 1914
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-20
OF CITY INTEREST

Hans Roy visited at Milroy last
Thursday.
DIR. and Mrs. Henze spent several
days at Minneapolis last week.
Fred Knapp went to the cities
Saturday for few days stay.
AT recent meeting of the Red
wood County Fair Association the
Board decided to hold the 1914 Fair
September 80, and October /, and 8.
Geo. Arnold had the misfortune
to have two bones in his ankle broken
during runaway accident Tuesday.
Mrs. Shoemaker and Mrs. Henze,
who were operated on recently at the
hospital at Rochester, are recovering
rapidly and will be at home in very
short time.
A. d. Stewart was visitor at
Minneapolis last week. While there
he attended the meeting of the State
Fair Association.
"A meeting of the Mems Club was
held at the Methodist Church last
Tuesday evening. Dinner was served
by the ladies' of the church. A bust
ness meeting was held after the din
ner and officers for the coming year
elected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-20
Buy Your
NURSERY STOCK
at home

This is to notify the publis of
Redwood and vicinity that l still have
tn agency for the "Pioneer Nursery"
the most reliable Institution of its
kind in this state. We only los. $500
on every $4,000 sale we had last
year, which is very remarkable Who
will be able to duplicate this? These
are facts that we can prove beyond
a doubt. Our goods come right and
are delivered right. Why buy you
trees and shrubbey from an outside
man, one who you do not know and
will perhaps never see again, when
you can buy from q local man who is
here at ali times, to make good any
loss you might have. Why have your
valuable time taken up by an outside
man, when a telephone call brings
me to your home, farm or Office when
you have time. / will be to glad to
give you information about nusery
stock, information that is reliable.
whether you buy or not.
Give the Pioneer . trial.
J. J. JUENEMANN
Phone 321. Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-20

MIR. and Mrs. C. w. Tiffany went
to Aberdeen Sunday morning, to visit
their son, Smith Tiffany and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan McCorquo-
dale of Delhi attended the funeral of
w. J. Smithers last Friday.
Redwood Falls is coming to the
front by organizing a building & loan
association and there ought to be some
new houses built this year. Some new
ly elected County officials might need
them about next January irst.-Lam-
berton Star.
Don't fail to hear Miss Kidder at
the Methodist Church Sunday even
ing. This is what the Dean of Ex-
preston of the Los Angeles School
says of her: "Miss Amanda Kidder
is one of the truly great readers, who
comes with message and delivers
it with unusual power. Her clear
conception and her mastery inter-
probation give the thought direct from
the author himself. So strong is her
hold on her hearers that even after
they leave her, the highest and best
in them responds to her appeal. Her
Bible readings make God and truth
a reality"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our great gra-
titude to our friends and townsmen
who so alphabetically helped us dur
ing our recent bereavement by kind
words and deeds and the many beau
tiful flowers. To the members of the
Masonic, the Knights Of Pythias and
the Workman lodges and their auxil-
larry lodges, we especially wish to ex-
tend our fervent thanks.
MRS. w. j, SMITHERS,
JAMES SMITHERS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-20

Mrs. J. Knudson who has been
quite ill is somewhat better.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. Sarchet Wednes-
day, January Fl at three o'clock.
Mrs. Martin of Springfield ILL.,,
returned to her home today after at
tending the funeral of her son-in-
law Ernest Welch.
George Gilbert Bancroft will give
his famous lecture on Hoodoos at the
Armory tomorrow evening. This is
one of the best lectures that has come
to Redwood Falls in long time and
it would be most unwise to neglect
going.
You can't afford to miss hearing
Miss Kidder read "The Passing of
The Third Floor Back" This is an
opportunity to hear a fifty dollar
reader absolutely free. She reads at
the Methodist Church Sunday even
ing at 7:3O o'clock. There will be
no admission charged but an offering
will be taken.
Although Redwood Falls has other
wise been numbered among the most
progressive little cities of the state,
the citizens Of the town have never
enjoyed the benefits and convcniences
to be derived from a well regulated
Building and Loan association, but
one is to be organized this year. For
the laborlng man especially is such
an association valuable, for instead
of constantly paying rent he may in
a very few years own his home by
paying only slight increase over
the regular monthly rental. Spring
field has been blessed with such an
association for many years and the
town owes many of its residences di-
rcctly to the association.-Springfeld
Advance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-20

&C. Brown of Minneapolis was a
visitor here Sunday.
-Supt C. w. Street was visitor
at Minneapolis Saturday and Sunday.
VIM. Peavey returned Tuesday
from Montana and will remain at
home until spring when he will re-
turn west and take up homestead.
M. C. Hirmer transacted business
at Wabasso Wednesday.
A. ]. Weldon, John Zern and P.
A. Callaghan Of Wabasso were visi-
tors at Redwood Falls Thursday.
Albert Vihstadt left Tuesday
night for visit with his parents in
Michigan. He also expects to make
stops at Duluth and Ste. Marie, re-
turning some time this week.
Grandma Huntington who recent
ly sprained her hip by slipping on
the stairs at the Union depot at St.
Paul is gradually recovering although
the pain is still very intense at times.
Mr.. Peck, State Secretary of the
Y. M. C. A., association gave an in
teresting address to representative
audience at the Methodist church last
Tuesday evening on his recent trip
around the world.
DIR. G. r. Pease was called to
Milaca last Saturday by the sudden
illness of DIR. C. P. Gibson who rec
emily moved there. DIR. Pease re-
turned this morning and reports that
DR.. Gibson is now well on the road
to recovery although having suffered a
very severe attack of pleurisy. DR..
Penhall of Morton was also a visitor
at the Gibson home. DR.. and Mrs.
Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs. Whittet
were found very comfortably situated
in their new home which is seven
miles from Milaca.
Miss Jessie Walkup, who was a
visitor at Redwood Falls last week is
now selling the Redpath Lecture
Course dates and it is probable that
this is the company which will send
speakers and entertainers here fol-
the course of 1914-1915. This com
pany has on its lists the best talent
of the country and Miss Walkur
showed some excellent combinations
of lecturers, monologists. and must.
cal entertainers.
Many people have been asking
and wondering who the camels 81
common around town the last few
days belong to. II. J. Heilman II
another place in this issue acknowl.
edges ownership and says he win b
glad to buy all camels at 25c pei
head One camel viii be redeemed
with each $500 worth Of trade dur.
ing the Business Humping Sale
Thursday January 22nd is opening
day, 50 be sure and bring your came
in on that date and get $500 worth
of merchandise for $4.75. PSI,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21

HOUSE GIVES WILSON FREE
HAND-SENATE DELAYS
Washington, April 21.-The House
of Representatives adopted by vote
of 337 to 81 a joint resolution au-
thorizing President Wilson to use the
armed forces of the U. s. to force
amends from President Huerta of
President Wilson, in his address to
congress, after he had briefly out
lined the present situation in. Mexico,
said:
-'This government can, earnets-
ly hope, in no circumstances be fore
ed into war with the people of Mex
leo.
Mexico is torn by civil strife. If
we are to accept the tests of its own
constitution, ii. has no government.
General Huerta has set his power
up in the City of Mexico, such as it is,
without right and by methods for
which there can be no justification.
Only part of the country is under his
control
eff armed conflict should unhap-
PLY come as a result of his attitude
of personal resentment toward this
government, we should be fighting
only General Huerta and those who
adhere to him, and give him their
support, and our object would be
only to restore to the people of the
distracted republic the opportunity to
set I'D again their own laws and their
own government.
=
But l earnestly hope that war is
not now in question. l believe that
speak for the American people when
| say that we do not desire to control
in any degree the affairs of our sister
republic
"Our feeling for the people of Mex
leo is one of deep and genuine friend
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21

The House foreign affairs commit
tee, after a long contested fight,
adopted a resolution which did not
authorize but justified the president
in the employment of the armed
forces of the United States to enforce
his demands for unequiyocal amends
for affronts and indignities COM
mitted against the United States, and
eliminated personal mention of Pres.
Huerta, though it added: ''The
United States disclaims any hostility
to the Mexican people or any purpose
to make war upon them"
Senator Lodge presented substi-
tute for the preamble of the resolu-
ton reported by the committee,
which he will seek to have adopted
today, and which entirely changes
the sense of the presidents message
to Congress.
-O-O--
White chiffon collars, beaded in
vivid colors, are a new touch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21

'The people of Mexico are entitled
to settle their own domestic affairs in
their own way, and we sincerely de-
sire to respect their right.
1.-THE present situation need have
none of the grave complications of
interference if we deal with it
promptly, firmly and wisely.
mo doubt could do what is neces-
sary in the circumstances to enforce
respect for our government without
recourse to the Congress, and yet not
exceed my constitutional powers as
president; but do not wish to act in
matter possibly of so grave conse-
quence except in close conference
and cooperation with both the SEN
ate and House.
81, therefore, come to ask your
approval that l should use the armed
forces of the United States in such
ways and to such an extent as may
be necessary to obtain from General
Huerta and his adherents the fullest
recognition of the rights and dignity
of the United States, even amid the
distressing conditions now unhappily
obtaining in Mexico"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
BAN AGAINST WESTERN IOWA
MAY BE RAISED NEXT
FRIDAY.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
MAKES QUALIFIED PROMISE
If No Case. Develop in Western Sec.
ton Of state Quarantine Will Be
Raised - Congressman Towner
Argues Unre aso nabls ness Of Rsstrie-
tions Against Shipments.

Washington, Nov. 25-The depart
ment Of agriculture promised Repre-
sentative Towner yesterday that it will
lift the foot and mouth disease quar-
antine in the western part of Iowa on
Friday providing that no new cases OF
the disease developed in that part OF
the state before that time.
Representative Towner soon after
his return here pointed out to the
department the unreasonableness OF
the rule adopted which made the whole
state the unit for quarantine when
only small part of it was infected.
Fortunately the infected area in Iowa
is small 1t is confined to Iowa, Cedar,
Jones, Jackson and Clinton counties
and these are contiguous and in the
eastern central part of the state.
The infected herds in these coun-
ties have all been slaughtered. NO
cases have developed in the western
part Of the state. Shipments into the
state from infected territory are being
inspected and watched by the officials
until the period of incubation expires.
AS this varies from five to twenty-five
days there must be at least that mucn
delay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
HOUSTON INVITED 70 IOWA.
Asked to Attend Booster Convention to
Ra Held in Ames.

Des Moines, Nov. %. Governor
Clarke Joined with officials of the
Greater Iowa Association yesterday IN
Geographic requests to Secretary OF
Agriculture David Houston to be
Iowa's guest at the Greater Iowa con-
vention, which will be held at Ames on
Dec. 2. No reply has been received
from Mr.. Houston as yet.
It is expected that nearly 500 del
egates, or at least five from every
county in the state, will attend the
Ames convention.
Among the speakers Will be Cover
nor Clarke, Justice Horace E. Deemer,
w. w. Marsh, of Waterloo, president
of the Greater Iowa Association; r.
J. Ward, head of the social economy
department Of the University of Wis
cousin; Senator Kenyon, Senator
Cummins, z. T. Meredith, and prob
ably E. Havenith, Belgian ambassador
to the United States. II Secretary
Houston can attend, it is planned to
ask him to make an address.
One Of the largest problems which
will be considered at the convention,
according to Secretary Woodwork
Clum, is whether 1owaNboosters care to
undertake to bring 100000 Belgians to
Iowa, and set them to farming the land
that Iowa farmers now waste. .-i1,-sss ?
Final action on the question prob
ably will be taken at the convention,
and if 1t is decided to make the eff
fort, representative may be sent to
Belgium by the Greater Iowa Associa-
ton before the first Of the year.
The address of Mr.. Ward will be es-
speciaIly Interesting because the social
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
EXPERIENCES OF NOBLE
WOMEN IN EUROPE.

The horrible experiences that many
noble women in Europe have endured
during past few months can never be
all told. Here in America many women;
both young and old. have experienced
much misery and suffering.
Middle aged woman about to expcri-
ence that dreaded. change. Of life should
proflt by the experience Of thousands
Z Of noble women who have gone through
the same period with little or no pain.
misery or discomfort.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
and has been for over 40 years just
the medicine that every woman needs
when passing through the changing
days. Il Is not a secret prescription.
for It's ingredients are printed on the
wrapper.
Not only does it build up the entire
yystem and make it strong and vigor-
Gus enough to Withstand the organic
disturbances, but 1t has q quietiny ef-
feet upon the feminine organism that
reduces the distress, to q minimum. For
any womanly ailment, disease or COM
plant, no matter OF how long standing.
we advise anxious women to get DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription in either
liquid or tablet form. s.S.&
Get Dr.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescrip-
tion today, then, write to DR.. Pierce.
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. for 1876
page book on wonhens diseases sent
1rea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
PlMpLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them
on With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

"A pimply face viii not enbar,ass YOU o,
Dr. Edwards olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with Olive Tablets.
"g 81. Edwards: olive Tablets are the
successful substitute for caiome1l-
there's never any sickness or pain after
'a Dr' EDWARDS. Olive Tablets do that
which caiomel does, and just as effec::
lively. but their action f. g, gentle tie ana
safe Instead Of severe ana Irritating.
No one Who takes Olive Tablets -
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste.
feeFng, constipation. torpid liver. pad
disposition OF, pimplX face. ,,r.,v
vegetable compound mixed with olive Oil.
YOU will know them by their olive color.
Z DR.. Edwards spent years among pa;
tients nfiicted. with liver and bowel vel
comDIaiY,ts and Olive Tablets are the
immeneely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for q week.
Soc how much better you feel and LOOK
lOc and 2Sc per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. q