davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08

En- Caguas Sc encuentra enferno de
gravedad, don Juan Alvarez, conner
ciante de dicha ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08

Ha sido dado de alta Jose Molina,
asilado en- Ell Manicomio de esta ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08

CASAS, SOLARES, TRAPICHE
COMPLETE Y MAQUINARIh PA
RA RIEGO, EN- VENTA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08

Pero hay corrientes de una observa-
cion diffcil, y cuyos lfrnites son muy
|inciertos, y son las que, SID salirse de Ia
|misma cuenca pueden tener una parte
de Sd cl1rso en- "a sslperfcie del mar, J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08
PARA CURAR Ell RESFRIADO
I'M TIM DTA

EN- UN OLA
tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES
DE BROMO-QUININA. El boticario
le devo1vera Ell dinero 81 no Sc cura. La
irma de E. w. GROVE Sc hal1a en-
cada cajita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08

En- ell barrio Susua, Jurisdiction de
Yauco, ha desaparecido una yegua de
los pastos de don Gabriel Saliva, Ell II
de Agostc.
Sc gratifcara quien de noticias del
Iparadero de la citada yegua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08
IS Tetuan St. 80

Ha salido para Coamo, con objeto de
tomar los bafios, el doctor Goenaga, me.
dico del Manicomio de es.a ciudad
Durante SD ausencia le Gustituira el
doctor, Cueto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08

Ha sido sometido a la aprobacion de
la Junta Superior de Sanidad, Ell plano
de las reparaciones que Sc piensan ha-
Ger en- el Matadero de esta ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08
ia tanto a las sehoras.
Sc RECOMIENDA PARA

Resfriados, Tos, COnsunci6n, Bronquitis Pull,
monfa, La Grippe, Asma otras afecciOnes
de los pulmones Escr6fulas, Debilidad Ge-
neral, Enfiaquecimient0, Otras enferme-
dades enervantes.
Sc VEMDE en- todas las FARMACIAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08

La nifia Maria Rivera, que jugaba
aver tarde con otras companeras en- la
Gale de la Tanca, ttvo la desgracia de
caerse, infriendose con el borde de la
acera una herida contuSa en- Ia region
frontal.
Fue trasladada al Cuarto de Socorros
donde el practicante sefior Llauger le
hizo la primera c1ra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08
MANUEL ORTIZ,
Arecibo, P. R.

Muy concurrida quedo la retreta que
anoche dioen la Plaza Principal, la ban
da del Battalion Puertorriquefio.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-22
FIVE THOUSAND pgRl5HCD.
Additional Details of Gaa:cn'a a s Voi
came ErgptIcr

San Francisco ~ y J.
Camg htit Nta ast.f,al i,r .t Il
day fraa . a'esa'a hf.ees als.taaaJ
detail IL 'i.e aat4se eas.a til
recent ta. .tss'tir' s.f.s l. a.
Interview We causheH a
The fo#e 4r N..4 49, IL IL
loss q .le il al'1e g Il - 'a.ea
NOS eruption = tH' tr II ea4' taa.
gather h.tore leattt.- IT, country l".
lleyc that 5000 natives have been
Killed Th.r, was soiao talk al san
jose too. .. som" q tn refugee haf.
tng been waylaid hy roohtss. hn' !
sax NJ instance .: this Ia tat J
bothered ycry l.itie about arA'a.at ~.
csp, the fact that haa PA iiai i8t.
crished anl took ! first :. ahs q
getting nark - THIS country h.afi
n, s.n 1nst fat ~ ae'i Gahi'Ei
was irving - sHpt. 'he news ta'
h. could nn' r,a uaa't hat 'Nt. 81
10 % antl re l.t that .or TIE -.
deu,c = fs.4 ~a# tty a.tAf.ht Y
ctrr, bod,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-22
nrrRhyDEO UNCLE SAM
Two ce5...es ard Sheriff sen' 70 ''e
Penl.ertlary.

Faro ~ -. Nov - In M
Co.. cou,t Deputy NarshalS ''"
sehindlrr OF Rolla and ". J i'uEs' :, o
nevis I.ahe pleaded guilty '' nun '', :, :, +,
mont, for dctraudins the soNrrhiil'n. '
hafnro Iudee Amidon Sehlndlcf "'S
nan,.,e,d 10 The United states lrh'
n,,ar, n Sioux Falls. ). ID. Tor ny
wears and Hurst two !'h'S ., conn.
E, Taylor. sheriff Of Rolt't' 'o"i',
ty. for n similar ofrns', man ".,d g. 5oo
"a six months In jail and me" - -. ,c.
The men have been 'n,"' I'M. ~ nn rail.
counts of expenses ana fiul,@ ''nney, ~
road passes while charsinh .nxrr,-
which they never dishurs'm ,i", "u me
mrut agents have been ,o'a'" ,,' w." hepn
men mn for months. schindl'r hnS nn,cr or
- - s.ryice for twelve years OF 'o''7
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-22
One Minute Cough Cure

Is the only harmless cough cure that
gives quick relief. Cures coughs. colds
Group. bronchitis, whooping cough. pneu-
monia, asthma. lagrppe and all throat
chest and lung troubles ] got soaked
by rain. says Gertrude L. Fenner. Mu-
nice. Ind. and contracted a severe cold
III cough. failed rapidly: lost IS lbs
Ny druggist recommended One Minute
Cough Cure. The first bottle brought
relief: several cured me. l am back to
my old weight. l45 lbs. One Minute
Cough Cure cuts the phlegm. relieves
the cough at once. driws outintiamation
cures Group An ideal remedy for chill
dren. Cook & Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-22
Ae--cl Ja.ES GIVES a NEW
|ee.so. For FORMING sc.
CuRlTlCS COMPANY.
(sIReD HILL TO CONTROL
h. Par: CT "ay . Great Northern
Ds..- olacrs Believed u Possible 4
.. s.;ac. "ahs Be Made on That
NJ. ard De- ccd 10 Poo, tnterests
lr;e' Hearing Adjourns TO Meet
81. Paul Dec. 5.
, 81. Paul Dec. S.

sv Yo.k. Nov. .e.-Rcrlying a.
k'iots q. counsel for the stat. Of
E.esa.a n The hearing of the case
iA' stat against the Northern So
s'les COMPANY u. Willis James. q
e'o' q. ihe company. testified that
ostea 'n4 shares of Grca, Softh
soek t4a shares of Northern In
common and l.?0o shares ~
rAe'a Pacific preferred before The
a.'a'.oa ~ t.. Northern Sccug.
soapaty After tn. panic of MAY
!" bought 5000 more Northern
80 sAate- from ]. l.. Morgan 4
Af James said that he and some
8 'sicnds decided i, would hc wis
~. 'a"tr interests In Gr.a; North
- H e..t 10 a further question
'a
- fa1 II May show u IL was
'e Vat a Ike attack might b.
. Great Northern.
'"t l04 decided To unite your IL.
'se @.'h III kennedy. Mr.. Hill. sir.
"a" aNa o'harsr" asked NJ -
-. 80 counsel FOR Minnesota.
~ ooarh' i, hos, for the interests
'o"e'fh"d that the control should
-" "heFe Il was Mr.. INNS man
-, ~ hat hoon most successful
"'hess said he and his friends
|. !" uNh controlling irto.cs, in
s,. Pacific as well as the
n "ol'h"fn unless the interests
b.. Morgan A. Go. In the
n, i@cliic We're Included. and
n ,..' y case tho preferred stock
III witness said he turned In hts
H., ause he deemed IL bet and
d ~ ;, "i""H right up 20 the ;hresh
k,pa ~ r's hew company and surrcn
y s9'.po0.o 600 OF stock for stock I'm
lant,,, company without any unanr
b Nh among yourselves" asked
=, 'fA4iI.
Ana -, ,ni y for the best"
d." q" your friends did as you
Mr. No., "hiy speak for myself"
ftsen, a"h announced that he would
laninon ~ 'hfther testimony until tha
pll. ,ho Sns In st. Paul Mr. lngcr
snl IT, ..Mamincr. set Dec. s. In st
'of The next hearing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-22
- a GOOD PROFIT.
o'sposes Of Six Million Bush
ri, SIS OF May Wheat.

lts
Us Jus, hoy. NOV. 22.-J. Ogden Armour
heat hv ,""ght OF a gigantic coup in
POTTS !, sn'ch he not only pocketcd
bu, between $3.50. 900 and $.5o.
ailing sh a,so shook down" a host OF
ser u" sa,dVantage Of the new scare
Which '.uation in December wheat
.ollins , n' IL credited with n con.
bout Z oon interest. ! Armour unloadcd
ee AZ ho.voO bushels of his long May
Nth h nro, between n and TIN cents
|ents hanly h"..y an average profit Of 4
lssion hing was done through com.
ry befo-s and was well under
After s th,.' u was even suspected.
AReve the big bull house
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-22
FAVORED eY NATIONAL GRANGE
penort Of Committee Adopted by 'hS
Convention.

lansing. Mich. Nov -2-lh' "a
,iapa1 Grange adopted The report oi ~
committee on good OF tn ora'f Nhi.l,
declared that every possible ''i'''-
shnnlt be done TO put woman III l,oS
s".sinn go, of all those political rishts
and property interests that the sI:r
i Of modern civilization deman.,. =.
the report further says that the ne
- In,emperance should be
checked and the crime OF easy divorce
nh;.h has made America too ronsplc'
,,n,s ",, in the eyes OF the world. maae
imrnssihlc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-22
jumped on a Ten Penny Nail

The little daughter Of Mr.. j. y. Pow
ell jumped on an inverted rake made Of
tn penny nails. al q thrust one nail en-
trels through her foo. and a second
orc lalf va. through. Chamberlain :
Pain Balm was promptly applied and
ti}e minute later tie ain had disap-
!, arrl and 10 more suffering was ex.
periencel IL three days tie child was
uearil . her shoe as usual and with alb
ss.utely 10 discomfort Nr. Powell is a
well nroan merchant of Forkland. Va.
Pain l'alm Is al antiseptic and heals
such II .uri.s without maturation aud
IL ore-t third the time required by the
n-,lal treatment For sale by all drug
-i9;-.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-22

here Is more catarrh in tins section
o. The country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
Years was supposed to be incurabe
for great many years doctors pro
t9unccd It local disease, and prescrib.
ed local remedies, and by constantly
iai'ing t. cure with local treatment pro.
nounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh 10 be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires corstitu.
tional treatment. Halls Ca,arrh Cure
manufactured by l. J Cheney g. Co
Toledo OHIO. is the only constitutional
cure on tie market. 1t is taken inter
nal! u aoses from 10 droIs to tea
rpoohflilI. ltacfs directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
ltey offer one hundred dollars for 4, /,
"a" II fails 10 cure. Send for circulars
aid Testimonials Address.
/. j. CHENEY * co. Toledo, O
lid ~ druggists. 13c.
Hairs Family Pills are tie best
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-22
pacsFs SECOND READING.
pi,, 20 Transfer Osborne House 20 '"e
British Nation.

,1,, \oy. aoo-The Osborne g.
tate nil providing for the t,ansl.' ,ad,,le ~ -
,n,' ~" nation Of the Osborne House :, s1 81
~. '" I.1n nf Wight. from King Edward
'"'', ,,',osa property il became under i', an1
Mn'', :, 10 late Queen Victoria, passeo
rs second reading IN the nous, ~, " ~ some
mons during the afternoon ,; aia'' ~ , the
nri,ic,sm rejecting the l''llhA - -, ,,,are
.' .uhiert in royal circles in when ,n ''th, ,he
has been much agitation ever, ever S'n,e ,ne os l
i;nr ,n, first proposed to present lh' W
NH uous, estate to the nation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-22
uoNEy IN A MATTRESS
,,oi,e Woman Finds One 'h0us'"'
Six Hundred Dollars

Racine. Wis, Nov. ~ ,,;nius 'r,i an
Theodore Wiechers was ,',,,e ,Ns shn discoy.
old a mattrcss at her home nome 81" lne thought
o,n ornd :, hole through when in shu ''""th nr thc
err' 'nn saw srcenbacks. Rinplns ,ott,ess o., 'as
sl,r ,r r' she found sl.6oo. the ma'',rss ,,rs
cover ,srn,erly 81" owned by Mr. and Mrs =,
was -, ~ 1,rnrcI>cr. Mr.. Broecker hien
Charles ,,' n' Years aeo. and his wife Is
n an insane asylum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-22
THIEVES TAKE AN o"eA"'
..;,,, instrument Of a fA'nne'p'''
Church Missing

Minneapolis. Nov 20 Local ,' 1"' 1inr of
mis- week opened M ne" AZ - me
nnsir"ss 1"'s by stealing the orEan .r," "' was vas
nnr,, n,ra, swedish mission. The organ ,, mh"n w."
n r''n' is place sunday evening but tor WIN" the
the congregation ass. ., .,,' "wednesday
midwook prayer me..'"n ,,s missing.
evening the instrument w. whcn the
Tnc organ was put III nv m" aao and
church was built fifteen s'''
COS, $40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-22
ANXIOUS Nom LIS.

cine of the most anxious moments Of
natAre's he are those when the little
on of the household have the Group.
There i 10 other medicine 50 effective
II this tegrti" nalady Is fo,ey's Hon
:. ana Tar. II is household fayorite
~ throat and lung troubles. and as it
contains 10 opiatcs or ether poisons it
ean he safely given. Sold by Chris
~|rtl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-22
THIRTY WC2KMEN DROWNED.
Danube Steamer Sinks OF Crsova. :
Servian Town

Vienna, Nov ga Danube steam.
OF. crowded with workmen sunk eff
Ofsova. frontier town Of Sorvia. on
an island III the Danube. Thirty of
ihose Who were on board were
drowned. Owing to the darkness the
boats from the shore were ONLY able
TO rescue fvo persons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-22
BACK FROM TRIP
rhto'OENT RETuRre TO uAeu
'NN ON AND TAKES Up HIS
OFFICIAL DUTIES.
FINAL TOUCHES on MESSAGE

WI Spend Considerable Time purin,
"ess Re" Days Completing His Rec.
ommencations 70 congrese-cabnet
'eet'nJ Attended by All the Mem.
oe'S bit No euo.rcss Of importance
IS Trantacted.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29

The moth catcher" traps which
have recently been fraudulently ad :
vertised to supplant spray ing in
orchards, are meeting with condem-
nation from many quarters. They
cannot be depended upon to catch
the cOdling moth and other orchard
pests which are now best treated
with sprays of arsenical poisons,
Careful tests of the ''moth catcher"
show that a large percentage of the
insects caught are beneficial insects
which would kill many more obnox.
ious insects than the trap catches =
Geo. G. BGtz, Hortioulturist, Penn
sylvania Experiment Station.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
Raleigh, N. c., April 90, 1902.

about the same distance apart in
rows. Well, the corn came up and
looked nicely for awhile until the
land began TO get dry and hot, then
it's color changed and it's growth
stopped; is wilted and l wilted. l
had to go to Dad for advice, but got
no consolation there. He said it was
too late, it was ruined. had done
1t in planting; there was twice as
much corn on the land as ought to
be. He knew it from the start, but
would not tell me, for he wanted to
impress upon me an important truth
and he did it, and that truth was to
plant no more hills of corn on an
acre than was plant food for their
full support.
The capacity of the land referred
to was about twenty-five bushels per
acre. made not exceeding three
bushels of good corn per acre, but
had in addition small lot of very
short corn. The lot being small, the
lesson l learned was not so costly
after all. So, boys, be careful how
you learn your dads lessons.
-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
THE LOCUST PLAGUE.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
The press dispatches and con.
tributed articles in the newspapers
stating that this country is going to
be visited by a. plague of the seven
teen year loousts and that in conse-
quence much damage will be done,
borders on sensationalism, something
unfortunately sought after by a
great many papers. The truth of
the matter is, as DR.. Howard, the
Entomologist of the Department of
Agriculture states, that the 'looust
plague is being exaggerated beyond
all reason. OF course the shrill cries
and discordant notes of the cicadas
will be heard on every hand, but at
the very greatest, they will be pres
ent for only about five weeks, from
the middle of May until possibly the
first of July.
A fear amounting to almost panic
seems to be present among some
farmers and orchardists that these
loousts or cicada as they are properly
named, will cause such damage that
she vegetable and fruit yield will be
very slight this year and in conse-
quenoe still higher scale of prices
will result A study of the female
cicada who is the cause of what dam
age is done, will show that in de
posting her eggs she only selects
such twigs as she can easily gouge
out, in order to lay her eggs. 1t is
only these small twigs, which the
orchardist would doub ubtless cut away,
himself, that are rendered useless
and break off with a heavy gust of
wind
Many farmers seem to confound
the oicada with the grasshopper or
real locust and thus lay at the door
of the former, all the cause of the
destruction made by the latter in
sect. As stated by the Department
of Agriculture, the cicada is not
migratory and generally makes for
small trees and shrubs, where it will
stay until it falls to the ground dead.
Guy E. MITCHELL.
T
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
FARMING PROGRESS IN CRAVEN COUNTY

Corn shredders, Cream separators. Good
Stock, and Cow Peas all Becoming Popular
Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
The farmers of our county are
turning their attention more to rails.
ing corn field peas than formerly,
and this is good Indication of sub
stantial progress. Our soils will all
grow better when covered with pea
vines, and some of Us try to have a
large part of our farms covered each
year by this great renovator of
Southern soils.
Dairying is receiving more atten-
ton in our county than formerly,
There are two or three cream sepa-
rators In the county and a proba bill
ity of more. Fewer but better cattle
is the Indication, and these better
cattle, better fed with a correspond
ingly greater profit whether for
milk, cream, butter or beef.
The shredder has also come to our
county and we think that in a few
short years the corn stalks that have
been so much in the farmers way
heretofore, will be baled up and put
in his forage house for the farm
stock.
Corn is so scarce with few of our
farmers that cottonseed meal has
been substituted for it for horses as
we'll as cattle and thus far we have
heard of no unfavorable results.
The worst thing tho farmer has to
contend with in this county is bad
roads. Considered financially, educa-
tionally, socially or morally, we see
nothing just now that is a greater
hindranoe to progress, except, per
haps, the iniquitous liquor traffic.
D. L.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29

Prof. Milton Whitney, Chief of
the Bureau of Soils of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, has returned
from his trip to Hartford, .Connecti-
out, and tells the Washington corre.
spondent of THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER that he is delighted with the
situation he found there in regard
to the growing of Sumatra tobacco
under shade. He says the tobacco
is, in many instances, the equal of
the imported wrapper, and that
which has been stored for six months
shows the same improvement as the
imported article. Cigars which have
been packed and allo we'd to cure have
the same gloss and finish and the
color is evidently permanent. Prof.
Whitney predicts a most fattering
future for the industry.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-29
Moore Co , N. G.
PROMINENT AGRICULTURIsTs TO AID.
DRESS THE EAST TENNESSEE FARM
ERs' CONVENTION.

Correspondence OF The Progressive Farmer.
An interesting programme is being
prepared for the East Tennessee
Farmers Convention which meets in
Knoxville on May 81, % and %. The
entire programme will be published
in a week or two, but we mention
here some of the most prominent
men who will address the Conven-
ton.
Elk, Governor w. D. Hoard is one
of the most prominent figures in the
dairy world. Having developed the
dairy business from the practical
side and given much thought and
study to the scientific side as we'll,
he delivers a most entertaining and
valuable address.
One of our most interesting speak
ers will be Hon T. B Terry, of Hud-
son, o. Mr.. Terry took a worn-out
and impoverished farm and by mix
ing brains and Drawn has made it a
valuable piece of property. Our
great problem was his and as he has
solved it chiefly through the medium
of plowing under green crops what
he may have TO say along this line
will be of unusual interest.
Col. J. B. Klllebrew, of Nashville,
has agreed to prepare a paper on
"The Agricultural Resources of Ten
nessee," and the facts and figures
that he will present will not only be
helpful to our farmers, but will en-
able us to place before the general
public reliable information concern
ing the present status of Tennessee
agriculture and the correct lines
along which it should be developed.
Hon, James Wilson, the present
Secretary of Agriculture, has con
sented to attend the Convention and
deliver an address on 1.-The Appa-
! lachian Park, "a subject of vital in
terest to the farmers of East Ten
nessee in view of the recent floods
which have wrought such deyasta-
ton in the mountainous sections OF
the State. His other address On
"The Commercial Side of Farming "
is sure to be treat in view Of the
great demand for our agriculture
products in foreign markets.
Not the least interesting of our
speakers will be Mr.. James P. Kerr,
who will address the Conventiun on
the subject of poultry raising. Mr.
Kerr has charge of the poultry dc,
partment of the famous BiltmOre
Farms of Mr.. George Vanderbilt, at
Asheville, N. c. Mr.. Kerr is thor
oughly practical and his address will
be repIete with valuable information
for poultry raisers.
Besides the gentlemen mentioned,
number of the most progressi We
| farmers of Tennessee will talk before
the Convention on such topics as
The Construction of Silos, Feeding
Ensilage TO Cows and Steers, Raising
Beef Cattle, the Breeding and Man,
agement ''of Hackney Horses, Apple
Culture in Tennessee, eto.
Everything points to this being
the largest and most successful meet
ing in the history of the Convention
and no farmer can afford to miss the
OPPORTUNITIES it affords.
ANDREW M. SOULE.
University of Tennessee, Knox
] Vile.