davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-30
SePvlclo Especial del BoleIn MePcantn
0ABLEGRAMAS.
zmquietuga Roe5ss@Kake
egp IaaargAuGCOS
Ell anunciO de la intervention

Nueva York, viernes. -lnforman los despa-
chos de Tanger que existe una gran 1nqu1etud
entire la poblacion de Marruecos con motive de
haber circulado ALI varias noticias que anun-
clan la pronta intervention de las potencias eu
ropeas en- la pacitlcacion del imperio estabe-
cimiento defnitivo de las garantias para los ha'
btantes de aquel pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-30
No ha SIgso Gsessta
In rebellion eaa los rsaS0S
Una noticia falsa

Nueva York, viernes-Informan los despa
chos cablegrafcos de San Petersburgo que son
inciertcs los despachos que Sc han publicado en-
|algunos diarios europeos americanos acusan-
do muchos subditos del Inperio de haber he
cho resistencia armada a ingresar en- el ejercl
to para defender la soberanla de la naci6n en-
lei Extreme Oriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-30
Contra eH S0Hbegaaan0
Gle la Comesa
MOyimientO de hOstiiidad

Nueva York, viernes-Oicen de Seul que
Ell emperador de Corea ha pedido fuerzas los
Japoneses para custodian sus propiedades I'm
de evitar que las destruya el pOpulacho que esta
irritado con el SobeTauO Causa de ia veTgonZo-
sa escavitud que nan reducido los japoneses
al pueblo coreano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-30
ed gran pesSga'o
ess hSsaRsssgseC09
Las terribles represalias

Nueva York, viernes.-Agregan los despa-
chos recibidos de la ciudad de anger que ALI
exste la creencia frme de que Ia Intervention
europea determnara un mOvmiento de acome-
tividad entire los cxtraneros, segudo de terribles
represalias que han de poner en- pellgro lnm1-
nente la segur,dad y la vida de los europeos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-30
Go Sc cgggTsa egs ea GXSI0
sa0a gsgsoyeGGgs
Ell tribuna! de apelaciones

Nueva York, viernes.--Desde San Peters.
burgo comuncan a Ia prensa de esta ciudad que
no Sc ha dado ALI ningun Credto al mOvlmien-
to que Sc acentt1a avorable a la paz, Y nuchO
menos en- las condolences en- que sc encuentran
los pueblos que hau querido dar nuevamente
activ1dad al tribunal de apeaciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-30
O9aso pBaxo para venezsaegz
I'll ministro en- Washington

Nueva York, viernes-Los despachos de la
capital de Venezuela dcen que el ministro de
dicha repubca en- Washington ha pedido que
la reclamation que tiene pendiente lnglaterra
contra Ell gobierno del general Castro, quede
aplazada defnitivamente hasta que eanude sus
tareas Ell tribunal International.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-30
6 conaoa%e so3saaa Euasakga ga
La gran batalla

Nueva York, viernes.-Todos los despachos
que llegan esta ciudad dcen refir6ndose al
slto que ocupan las tropas beljgerantes de Ru
sia Jap0n que Sc aguarda emo rcsutado in
minente una batalla sangrienta, TN encarnizado
combate que ha de ser e mas turiooo de la cam
pala
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-30
Z oS psa"a&swgDzs
de FramGsa
Seis submarines OIvidadOs

Nueva York viernes.-DiCen los Cablegra
mas fechadO> Paris que Sc e5tau aCtlvando
los trabajos para ln1Iuir en- Il presupuestO vOta-
do reclentemente para aumentar la eScuadra
naCOna Ia 6utna uoCcoaTla para la construction
de seis nuevOs submarines que han de cons
iruirse en- los arsenaes franceses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-30
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
.s 0fuy{O

Registration de la propiedad sustitutG
que fu6 IA amos en- Arecibo, ofrece sus ser-
vicos, como NOtario, en- ArecibO. Bajos dc
la casa nGmero 13 calle de In Cruz, Sc hace
cargo de presentar para su inscription en-
el Registro de la propiedad del Distrito y
remitir 8 los respectivos interesados, los
documentos que con tai obieto Sc 10 envian.
ARECIBO. PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-30
Los E~Gko@aeseS
eS1sug~sa Egegga <asas C
va no son nadle

Nueva York, viernes-Los parties ofciales
del Imperio alernau dicen que ia insurr> cci( n
de los hereros esta del todo aniQ u1lada.
En- la pr0xua semana comenzara el rotor.
no de los soldadOs su pals.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-29
LADDER FOR THE ORCHARD
It Is Quite Primitive and Easily Made
at Home, But Possesses Con-
siderable Merit.

In some parts of east Tennessee
primitive ladder. which seems to have
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-29
A NEW USE FOR DYNAMITE
Eastern Orchardists Uses the Explos-
i've for Digging Holes for Trees
He Wishes to Plant.

The use OF dynamite to lift trees and
stumps out of the ground is quite COM
mon, but here is man who uses 1t In
the planting of his trees, claiming that
It not only saves much labor, but i'm
proves the condition Of the soil as we'll.
Writing In the Rural New Yorker he
says:
Get your trees in time. and heel them
In, never leaving the roots exposed to
sun or wind. When ready to set (hav-
Ing trees heeled in). first dig the holes,
and, If the soil is stiff clay or hard pan,
l would use dynamite to mall the holes,
ls. 1t thoroughly loosens up The soil and
makes fine bed for the roots. To use
dynamite, take one-fourth stick Of so
to go per cent, with cap and fuse. Take
orowbar and make hole about 16 inches
deep. Drop in the one-fourth cartridge
with fuse. and kick dirt tight around
fuse at top Of ground. Light the fuse
and light out It will cost only four or
five cents each for digging In this way
and the soil will be in better tilth; and it
is play instead of hard work. When
holes are ready, take one tree at a time.
Trim the roots where they are mangled
and cut of enough Of the top to balance.
Set tree In and work around the roots.
As you I'LL up, tramp the soil, so that
when you are done the tree will be as
yolid as post"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-29
STORING FRUIT IN CAVES.
Apples Can Be Kept There with Less
Average Loss Than in Cold
Storage Houses.

Some years ago fruit growers
thought that the introduction of cold
storage would revolutionize the busi-
ness and about do away with ordi-
nary cellar storage. They believed
that early apples could be kept in cold
storage throughout the fall season,
and thus come into competition with
the winter apples. While great sue
cess has been had with refrigeration,
the average farmer will still have no
cause to change from the old-fash-
ioned cellar method, If he uses COM
mon sense and care In preserving his
apples.
In properly constructed and WELL
managed cellar, fruit and vegetables
should keep all winter. Farmers should
bear in mind that 1t does not hurt
apples to freeze, so long as they are
buried deep enough to prevent thawing
before springtime. 1t is wise to put on
mulch of straw or litter, after the
ground Is frozen, to prevent the fruit
from thawing during warm spell.
Generally would say cave is more
uCSii dOiC tndu a CtIldG. n ithCu
cave arched over and nicely cemented
will not cost too much for the average
farmer. The satisfaction of such q
storage house will fully repay the ex-
ira work and expense.
Coed results are obtained by sub
earth ventilators. In caves these are
made as deep as the nature of the
ground will permit. preferably so the
top of the ventilator will not be above
the level of the ground. Tiliug should
be laid from some point that Is sew
eral rods from the cave; it should en-
/ ter at the bottom OF the cave. and bC
so constructed as to act as q drain IL
case water should seep into the cellar
| Thing should be large enough to allow
! a good inflow of air, and a good open
/ ing should be maintained for the ex
clusion of foul atmosphere IN the
! cave. BY the use of this system o.
ventilation outside air is cooled ant
/ circulated in the cave while all i'm
purities are carried off. II a farmer
cannot see his way clear to build sucf
a storage cave. his cellar should bt
opened in the fall, when the air IL
cool, and closed when the weather l:
! yet warm. The cellar should be KEEP
tightly closed during warm and windJ
days Of the fall My experience has
been that apples stored in well con
structed cave may be kept with les!
average loss than in cold storage, ant
certainly at a greatly reduced cost
G. II. Van Houton. in Orange judo
Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-29
MAKING OF GOOD VINEGAR
Some Authentic Information on a
Topic ir Which Many Farm
ers Are Interested.

Bulletin 1872 of the North Carolina ex-
pertinent station tells about the making
of vinegar thus:
Take sound barrels, or any suitably
sized vessels of wood, earthenware or
glass-never iron, copper or tin. Clean
thoroughly and scald. Fill, not more
than half full, with the cider stock,
which should have fermented at least
one month. To this add onefourth its
volume of old vinegar. This is very
necessary part of the process, since the
vinegar restrains the growth OF the
chance ferments which abound in the
air and at the same time 1t favors the
true acetic acid ferment. Next add to
the liquid little mother vinegar" II
this latter is not at hand. a fairly pure
culture may be made by exposing in a
shallow, uncovered crock or wooden
pail mixture of one-half old vinegar
and one-half hard cider. The room
where this is exposed should have a
temperature of about 80 degrees f.. In
three or four days the surface should
become covered with gelatinous pelli-
Gle, or cap. This Is the mother vine
gar" A little Of this carefully removed
with a wooden spoon or stick should
be laid gently upon the surface of the
cider prepared as above described. Do
not stir 1t in. The vinegar ferment
grows only at the surface. In three days
! the cap should have spread entirely over
I the fermenting cider. Do not break this
cap thereafter so long as the fermenta-
tion continues. II the temperature Is
right the fermentation should be com.
/ plete In from four to six weeks. The
vinegar should then be drawn of
strained through thick white flannel
and corked or bunged tightly. and kept
In a cool place until wanted for con.
! sumption. II the vinegar remains tur.
bid after ten days. stir into barrel one
pint Of solution of one-half pound OF
isinglass In one quart of water. As soon
as settled, rack off, and store in tight
vessels. Usually no fning OF vinegar
is needed. No pure cider vinegar will
keep long in vessels exposed to the ali
at a temperature above 60 degrees r
Vinegar eels" are sometimes trouble.
some in vinegar barrels To remove
these, heat the vinegar scalding hot, bu,
do not boil. When cool, strain through
clean flannel and the "eels" will be re.
moved.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-29
;i;i|;;i f.; ';;i;;;iI|;;s;'ii;;;;'ljig!:lIjI!;j7ltIll!@la4 ;;'ji!:lj!;j7ltl
!srdSllllSyllS
A SUGGESTION FROM OHIO
Durability and Usefulness Of a Wire
Fence Depend on the Brac-
ing Of End Posts.

The matter of putting in end posts
Is very important factor in the con-
struction of wire fences. On passing
along different farms In observing
fences, as general rule, you will see
that the anchors have been pulled up
by the drawing of the fence, or are
leaning. present a plan which | have
used and find 1t to be very satisfac-
tory. The posts that l. have used have
been white oak and walnut, having se-
cured them from the farm. Posts are
about ten inches in diameter. The
main post, as will be seen by cut, is
placed in the ground four and one
half feet and two two-by-fours spiked
across the bottom. 1 then fill with
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-29

ivp liberal feeding Of cooked vegets-
b1m Hill produce bowel complaint.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-29

BRACING END POSTS.
dirt to the top of these two-by -fours
and tamp in solid.
then fill in about one foot of small
stone. Dirt Is then put in and tamped
solid to the top. The other post is
set in the ground four feet and dirt
tamped solid around it. The brace
is put in about one foot from the top
of the back post, and about the same
distance from the ground on t1e
front post. Wire is then placed around
posts as seen in the cut and twisted
tight. If the posts are put in in this
way and the fence is drawn tight,
there is never any danger of the posts
pulling out or leaning, and the fence
will always be tight. In connection
with building fence | conceived the
idea of using the bars of section
knives for supports for fence. or
course it may not be easy for every
one to secure these, but 1 think they
can be purchased from almost any
junk dealer.
The bars with the projection where
the pitman fastens are from five and
one-half to seven feet, depending on
length of cut Of the mower or binder.
The knives are removed. and where
the pitman fastens | put bolt or piece
OF iron about one foot long through
hole. | then place this in the ground
as deep as the fence will allow. CThe
length of fence and length OF bar de-
termining this.) Then fasten the bar
to the fence by wiring through the
holes where the knives have been re-
moved fasten about three places,
top, middle and bottom. This makes
an excellent and cheap support, as
hogs cannot raise the fence and 20
under. This may not be new idea
| to some, but have never seen 1t used
elsewhere.-Harry j. Greer, in Ohio
! Farmer
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-29

The manure-coated cow is a proc!
that her owner Is in the wrong business,
He should change occupations.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-29
Arsenate Of Lead solution.

Arsenate of lead, now being used as a
snhstitute for Paris green, and which
has proved to be less destructive to
the foliage and to possess superior ad-
hesive qualities, is prepared as follows
Dissolve II ounces of acetate of lead
Cougar of lead) in four quarts of warm
soft water in a wooden pail, and four
ounces of arsenate of soda $50 per cent.
purity In two quarts of water In an
other wooden pail. These solutions are
sufficient for 150 gallons of water in
fghting the codling-moth. Farm and
Eireside.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-29

these parts are nailed good, strong
ceats. which should be cut shorter
and shorter as the two sides come
nearer together, When the ladder
is finished 1t is broad at the base and
not easily overturned. At the top
1t is pointed, SO as to be easily thrust
among the branches of the trees in
trying to reach the fruit.-T, G. Karns,
in Epitomist.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-29
Neglect of t1ilk Utensils.

II is no wonder that some of our milk
mon continually have trouble with their
milk, judging from the way the cans
and other milli-holding vessels are neg
lected. One item of this neglect is the
taking home from cheese factories Of
whey, in the same cans that brought the
milk and leaving the whey in the cans
almost to the time when the cans are
wanted again. Cans should not be used
carrying whey at all but, II so used.
they should be emptied as soon as re-
ceived at the farm house and thoroughly
washed at once.-Farmers' Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-29

some merit, is in use. 1t
is made from a stiff hick-
ory pole cut out of the
woods. First an iron band
is slipped out on the small
end of the pole, and well
secured. Then beginning
at the butt the pole is
split into two equal parts
I'D to the band. Across
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-29

'Jaggsby told me he was shot at
the battle of San Juan"
"Well, / more than half believe it,"
"Why ?"
she was more thrn half shot to my
personal knowledge"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-29

"My automobile has the very latest
improvements.
what are they ?"
"See that little arrangement ? That
egisters the number of arrests per
nile and at the same time drops out
the amount of the ane."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-29

Statisticians assert that more money
is spent In this country for eggs than
-four.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-29

Despite all attempts. the gamblers
cannot create successful egg trust.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-26
CHRISTMAS AND THE CITY POOR.

Thanksgiving day is now past and today the
entire world is looking forward to Merry Christ
mas time when the hearts of old and young are
made happy and glad The young by the coming
of Santa Claus, and the old over the joy
of the young, and the pleasure of remembering
and being remembered by generous gifts
This year we hope to see in Greenville the
most joyful Christmas it has ever known, the
heart of every child rich or poor in the city
made glad by visit from "old Santa" and the
poor parents enjoy as well the rich ones, real
Christmas dinner in their humble homes
To accomplish this it will take organization
and money AS to the former it be done by
the pastors of the different churches in the city
the church societiesthe Kings Daughters Circles,
the Sunshine Society, the Business League the
fraternal orders and the newspapers and any Ccit
zen who will give his services to so deservinARnd
charitable a cause The money contributions to
this charity work be raised by different COM
mittees from the societies and organizations Just
mentioned and when started many a char
table heart willopen a purse without the asking
to give to such fund.
Heretofore the churches of the city have given
a Christmas tree for their little ones enjoyment
but by this plan many title tot is slighted be-
cause its parents not members. But II all the
churches and organizations unite together canvass
the entire CITY loi the heeuy anu Nnei ~ 'iN r.
House or in some other suitable place erect big
tree and place the gifts it to be given away on
Christmas eve or distribute them over the city the
same night by volunteer Santa Clauses, 1t will
mean song of gIadness in many poor heart in
Greenville.
The Times stands ready to do anything within
its power to help raise the money and help dis
tribute the presents. Let all who endorse the
above plan Of making the poor of the city happy
on Christmas, making it Christian day in Green
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-26
OUR MERCHANTS AND THEIR HOLIDAY
STOCKS.

The attention of the reader is called to the at
tractive advertisements this paper contains and to
the great Christmas bargains merchants are
offering in all lines.
To those who live ont of the city we can say
that you need have fear of ordering goods that
are advertised in the columns of The Times for
every house advertised is reliable will take as much
care in filing orders as any mail department store
in the North and East, and really more pains will
be taken to have the orders shipped promptly to
their destinations. The out-of-town trade has the
double advantage of being acquainted with his mer-
chant has nearby market, and by trading with our
merchants the money expended is kept in this sec
ton of the country.
The stocks of holiday goods now received by
our merchants are larger and prettier than ever
before, and Mr.. and Mrs. Santa Claus Will IND IN
Greenville this year better goods atlower prices
than they will find in Memphis or in their home
town Spend day here shopping and you will
soon find that we speak the truth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-26

Within the Corporate Limits.
Twenty five dollars the price immigrant
had to pay last Monday to be ferred across the
river The protested but could do nothing
Nut Shell out
The attention of the City Council is called to the
bove Section 2o5o, of the Code on account OF this
recent hold-up of immigrant by some party
who runs ferry in front Of the city. The facts
in the case we were told by the who was
forced to pay this unreasonable charge. He had to
pay twenty-five dollars to be ferried from point
on the Arkansas side in front of the city to the foot
Of Main street His party consisted Of ten peo-
pie, men women and children, two wagons and
teams head of horses and 2 colts.
Such charge in opinion is a hold-up and
If there is any law and there should be- part OF
this sum should be returned TO the party from
whom it was extorted. Greenville would get many
Of these immigrant trains from the West were It
not for the fact that they expect the hot deal
this got
The city needs ferry. 1t may not pay enough
pay license for the privilege of conducting 1t
Still in our opinion the ferry should pay the license
and be required conform with Section 3o4o
publish and display its toll table as established by
the Board of Supervisors. Such an action would
prevent any overcharges in the future and give the
city permanent ferry.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-26
THE SOUTH AND HER CHARGE.

Conservatism is escape valve from the
Presidents i'll feelings towards U.S. The grand oio
citizenship Of the South will recognize social
eaualitv even if the President of the nation and
every prominent man and woman in the North re-
ceivcs and entertans the black man, and their IS
no use in his thinking that any act he may do Will
reverse this opinion. The South holds no hatred
towards the negro but it will never recognize them
socially as they know they are in no way equal
to the Caucasians and that their color, life, NOR
ais and manner of living make them UNIT to be
our associates. The negro who has lived both
in the North and the South will tell any man that
the South is their natural home and the best
friend he has is the Southerner.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-26
A Fair Deal.

The proposals made the city coun-
Gil last Wednesday night by the FIRST
National Bank, to purchase the Citys
property, which adjoins their own
paving them the purchase price OF
the property, together with the addi-
tonal expense incurred by the city
in moving the building, etc, by which
they are not out one cent, or TO eX-
change their Main and Walnut street
property consisting OF the bank
building and fixtures, together with
the two additional buildings, which
will give them home at once, ap-
pears to us fair proposition, and
one which we believe the council will
accept at the next meeting, since
their frame building is objected to by
their neighbors.
The increase of the banks insur-
ance from Is to $I,4o due to the plac-
ing of this frame building next to its
own structure, the large number OF
negro employees of the city who con-
gregate there on Saturday afternoons,
and the fact that building of its
kind deprecates the value of other
costly building on the same street,
is the chief objections the bank sets
forth and cause them to make the
liberal offer to the city they have.
What the council will do in the
matter the Times is unable to say,
but being all fair and liberal men, we
believe they will accept one or the
other propositions made by the bank
and secure new location for their
hall. AS the governing body of the
city they could not in justice refuse
petitioner the right to move frame
structure on Walnut street, composed
of shacks and stands and then they
themselves against the wish of the
adjoining property owners, move their
own frame building on lot that in
creases fire risks and decreases prop
erty values. Again, the council is
composed of progressive men, who
want to see the city grow and if
they see the sellin to the bank of this
lot means other fine structures like
the First National Bank, the Cowan
Hotel, or the Grand Opera House,
three handsome structures that now
grace this street, we believe they will
gladly turn it over and the people
will endorse their action.