davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-01
Des6rdenes EN- Italia

Un periodico italiano dice, fecha 20
del presente:
-Catane. 20 Agosto.-Un gran de-
sorden ha tenido lugar en- Grammi-
cheli villa de 1900 habitaptes.
Los obreros excitados por un dis
curse revolucionario han atacado e in =
cendiado Ell hotel de vile.
Los agentes de policia y los carabi-
neros que componfan la fuerza pdblica
intentaron rechazar a los manifestan-
tes, pero este agrav6 la situacion. Fi'
nalmente los soldados tiraron sobre la
multitud. Resultaron siete personals
muertas y TN gran n1mero de he
ridoS.
Las autoridades telegrsf faron pi-
diendo auxilio y I'm destacamento de
guardias lego Catane a restable-
GER Ell orden. Sc han hecho muchos
arreStoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-01
Reorganization militar

Dicen de Washington que el minis
terio dc Ia Guerra tiene On estudio un
plan de reorganization militar que tai
vez sea presentado Ia proxima legis'
latura del Congreso.
Ell plan es de crear una reserva la
mada Irregular" compuesta de licen'
ciados del ejercito, una "reserva ma.
cional' independents de la milicia ciu-
dadana, y otra reserva con elementos
milicianos.
Ell ejercito regular consta hoy de
50 600 hombres
La reserva regular constaria de
10000, cuyos individuos recibiran un
estipepdio de So mensuales, debiendo
estar inscritos en- ell ministerio de la
Guerra para acudir a la primera la
mads.
La ressrva nacional comprenderfa
100000 hombres, igualmente asentados
en- los registros y estipendiados con S.
al afic, y & la miliciana de 50 900 hon.
bres. De este modo, en- case de
emergencia, podria contarse con una
fuerza de 100000 combatientes. con la
cual Sc cree Eaber 10 necesario para
hacer frente a cualquiera contigencia
ocasionada por posibles complicacio-
nes de orden exterior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-01
In La CORTE do DlSTGIH0
DEL DISTRIH0 JUDICIAL DB San JUAN. 7. R.
Estados Unidos de America. J
Ell Presidente SS.
de los EstadOs Unidos.
DECLARATION DE DOMINO
DECLARATION DE DOMINO

PoR CUANTo habiendo presentado
Ell Abogado don Juan Hernandez Lo-
pez una mocion a nombre de Jose
Wenar solicitando Ell dominic de la
siguiente firma:
"Terreno sito en- el barrio de Hato
Tejas, jurisdiction de Bayamon, com.
puesto de cuarenta y cinco. cuerdas,
equivalente a diez y siete hectareas,
sesenta y ocho areas y sesenta y ocho
cent iareas; colindantes por e1 Norte
con. ell Rio hondo; por el Sud, con
Gregorio Aponte y Succession de Ju-
liam Chico, representada por Abelar.
do Carreras; por el Oeste, con Marcos
Amestica y por el Este, con Citrus
Fruit and Company, representada por
Mr.. H. R. Cumming, y Sebastian Oil
vo."
PoR TANTo y habiendo dispuesto e1
Hon. Emilio del Toro Juez de esta
Corte Sc publique la peticion por tres
veces en- un periodico de los de mas
circulation de esta Ciudad, para que
los que tengan alg1n derecho real So
bre el inmueble descrito, las perso-
mas ignoradas quienes pueda perju
dicar la inscription y en- general todo
ell que de oponerse pueda efectuarlo
dentro del termino de sesenta dias
naturales, libfo el presente en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico veinte y tres
de Agosto de milnovecientos cinco.-
Jose E. Figueras. 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-01
Por $1,7OO.OO

Sc vende en- Santurce. parada ".
una casa que renta $32. 90 mensua-
les. &
Informes Gale de Rafael Corde-
70, n1m. 60.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-01
LA ESFERA
BERMUDEZ, HERMANOS Y Ca.
.FOKT.NLEZ.H 20e

Ca1licida Escriva, espe-
cf6co para extraer sin dolor nj moles-
tia alguna los callos y du-ezas de los
pies. Hero galvanizado acanalado de
seis y siete pies; idem liso para Zorro.
alambre de puas. cortinas de MADEIRA,
arados ingleses, Lamparas, Baules y
maletas. ruedas de coche y accessories
para los mismos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-01

SIETE ENSAYOS e volimenes) 80. ......>.......
LAS LEYES SOCIOLOGICAS & yolumen).. ........
PROBI4EMAS SOCIALES CONTEMPORARIES. ,.
LA DEFENSA DE Los TRABAJADORES Y LA
>JORNADA DE OCHO HORAS Il voumen). .....
FfL0SOFIA Y SOCIOLOGICAL (1 volumen)...
LE0PARDI LA LUZ DE LA CIENCIA e vo)
LA ESENCIA DEL CRISTIANISMO q voldm.)
LA EVOLUCtON DE LAS CREENCIAS Y LAS
DOCT3INAS POLITICAS e voldmeues) .........
LA QUESTION SOCIAL ES UNA QUESTION MO-
Ell JARDIN DE EpICURO. Il volumen). - .
Ell FEMINISMO EN- LAS SOCIEDADES MODER-
LOS IDEAAEs DE la VIDA q voldmenes).
CONCEpTO DE La SOCIOLOGICAL Y UN ESTU-
DI0 S0BRE los DEBERES DE LA RIQUE-
IA. q volumen) ......... ............. 49,.
RAzAS SUPERlORES Y RAZAS INFERIORES,
O LATINOS Y ANGLO-SAJONES. g vol.).
SARTOR RESA RTIJS e volnmenes). ......
EL DESIlNO DEL HOMBRE Il volumen)..
LA CONGIENCIA CRIMINOSA Il volumen).
LA CIENCIA DE LA EDUCACl0N e vol. (.....,
ia SANDAL SOCIAL Y Los OBRERO| (2voi).
IA ANTROPOLOGtA CRIMINAL. q vol :. 49,.
LOS NUENlOS DERROTEROS FEMALES. 49,.
MlSTIC0S Y SECTAEiOS.. :. 49,. ~. 49, :. Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-01
Billi9tcCa Sociological International

r. u. EMERSON.
G. DE GREEE
A. LORIA.
CARLOS KAUTsKY.
Francisco GINER DE Los Rios.
G. SERGI.
A. HARNAcE.
G.. DE GREEF.
TIL. ZIEGLER.
ANATOLIo FRANCE.
EDMUNDo GONZALEZ BLANco.
W. JAMES.
GUMERsINDo DE AzcARATE.
N. CoLAJANNI.
TOMAS CARLYLE.
JONI FIsKE.
NJ. J.oNGo.
X. ARDIG0.
IGNACIo VALENTI VIvo.
EMILE LAURENT.
i'LuRO poRADo.- 81
k& s L. EsssI. y n
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29
PLANTING FRUIT TREES.

The broken or mutilated portions of
the roots must be cut of, so as to leave
the ends smooth and sound, and the
ends of all the other roots should be
pruned. From these ends the new
fibrous roots usually start.
The hole must be large enough to
receive the roots freely, without cramp-
ing or bending them from their natural
position; the larger the better. Let the
tree be the same depth it stood in the
nursery (the old mark can be readily
discerned) and not deeper. except in
cases of dwarf trees. These latter
should be set so that the point Of union
should come two Or three inches below
the surface of the ground. The tree
being held upright, the finest and best
earth from the surface should be care
fully worked among the roots with the
fingers, filling every space and bring
ing every root in contact with it. Set
the tree as firm as post. but leave the
surface filling light and loose.
This is done by placing a layer OF
coarse manure from three to six inches
deep, extending one or two feet further
in each direction than the roots. This
protects the earth about the roots
against drying or baking with wind
or sun. retains to it the requisite moiS-
ture, and obviates all occasion for a
practice generally of injurious effects
the watering newly planted trees.
The stems should now be put in con-
dition for the formation Of the top by
removing all the limbs to the point
where it is desired to have the top;
then cut back each remaining limb.
leaving from four TO six inches.-H. S.
Wiley, in Massachusetts PlOughman.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29
DUST SPRAYING.

This method of spraying fruit trees
has been practiced for several years
Ny Western orchardists with success.
This season an apple orchard in Ba-
tavia. n. Y. has been treated by the
application Of dry sand and the usual
chemicals with remarkable success.
The apples of various kinds are re-
markably free from fungus or other
defects. This so-called spray is COM
posed of sand, with the same ingredi-
ents used in water. The sand is thrown
by current of air upon the foliage OF
the trees when they are wet with
dew. My opinion is that this method
would be more successful in dry
season than wet one, and in a dry
State like Missouri than a wet State
like New York. The opinion is that
it would wash off sooner than the
usual water spray. but there is no
proof of this.-Indianapolis News.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29
SETTING STRAWBERRIES.

As farmer that is fond Of straw
berries. and anxious 10 see this most
handsome and delicious fruit grown
on all farms. 1 will have TO take eX-
ceptions to II. W. Henry's article in
Farmer in regard to the use or the
spade in setting strawberry plants.
Too many farmers imagine that straw
berries are hard to grow, without being
discouraged by being advised to obtain
special tools. and then have to "crawl
along on the ground" to set the plants.
[ sometimes imagine that such advice
is given by commercial growers Ill
order to discourage others. Now, am
not going to claim that 4 spade is the
best implement with which to set
plants. but it is something that IL
available Tor should bel on all farms.
it is speedy and reasonably sure. l
have used one for years and expect to
continue doing so. The worst failure
with plants and the poorest berries
that ever I grew happened several
years ago when, as a beginner. l un-
dertook to follow directions given IN
an article in farm paper, and two OF
us worked the greater part of a day
in setting out 700 plants. Since then
have been a "lazy man. and used the
spade, and have always had berries,
and most of the time more than we
could possibly use. OF course, If the
farmer goes out in the spring with a
rusty spade and with some of the dirt
from the last job on which he used 1t
the fall before sticking to it, he must
not expect'to do good work. But if he
has a bright spade, and will stretch a
line across the ground as guide to so
by, and then with small boy to hand
him the plants, he can soon set Tor put
in the sround") enough plants to supply
his family with berries.-F. S. Girard,
in Indiana Farmer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29
SHEPHERDS PIE.

Cut up enough cold roast beef to
make 4 quart Of small, thin . slices.
Season the meat with salt and pepper.
and after putting it into deep earthen
dish pour over it sauce made as fol-
lows: Put two tablespoonfuls of but
ter into 4 frying pan. and when 1t has
become hot add two scant tablespoon
fuls of -four. Stir until this is dark
brown, and then add pint of water.
Season with salt and pepper and boil
for three minutes. Pare, boil and mash
eight good-siZed potatoes; then add to
them a cupful of boiling milk. table
spoonful of butter, and salt and pepper
to suit the taste. Spread this prepara-
ton over the meat and sauce, begin
ming at the side Of the dish and work
ing toward the centre. Bake for thirty
minutes. Other meats beside roast
beef may be used in i shepherds pie
if desired.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29
lS-TG1n521ys; s. |E')
HSA 1|P Nhs N|
lEHjN9SaNaa9sD3

Never put warm food Of any kind
away in covered dish if You want it
to keep well.
When peeling onions begin at the
root end and peel upwards. and the
onion will scarcely affect your eyes at
all.
If Z piece Of furniture is ink-stained.
six drops of nitre in i teaspoonful OF
water applied with I feather will re-
move it.
Glassware Should be washed in hot
soaDsuds and rinsed in cold water. A
clean glass towel does the rest. Use a
brush for cut glass.
DO not use sponge; it no .onGer fills
long-felt want on the toilet table. be-
cause it is apt to become filled with
germs poisonous to the skin. Use i
bit OF antiseptic cloth or the hands.
\ sponge o. face flannel which has
become Shiny through constant use OF
sosD should be well rubbed with salt
and then rinsed in cold water. BY this
process it becomes practically new.
Rust on steel may be removed thus:
Cover the steel with sweet oil, rub 1t
in we'll, and let it stand for forty-eight
hours; then rub the steel with unslaked
lime, finely powdered, till all the marks
have disappeared.
In addition to the weekly scrubbinS
of the refrigerator, it is good plan
to occasionally take out the shelves
and boil them with Il handful of wash
ing soda. The wash boiler may be used
for this purpose.
Orange frosting for cake is made by
grating the rind OF an orange ana
sneeZinS the juice and tablespoonful
OF lemon juice over il. Gradually Deal
into the mixture confectioners' sugar
until the proper consistency Is reacheu.
A diet of young carrots is said to be
excellent for the skin and all It's ap-
pendages of hair and nails. Ihls is
attributed to its ant!-scorbutic salts,
IFS oily matter and the iron which eN-
lists in all red-colored vegetables anu
fruits.
A girl who develops her own photo
graphic plates tried many experiments
before she solved the problem of keep
irc her hands, especially her finger
nails, clean. She found that lemon
Juice, if used quickly after the hands
had been in the developer and the hypo.
removed stains from underneath the
nails.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29
Jets and Flashes.

II some wives would hand their hus-
bands few more smiles at home they
wouldn't purchase so many at
saloons.
A man thinks he is mighty charita-
BILE when he gets somebody else to
give $40 to his favorite charity.
A married man says the easiest way
to manage a wife is to let her have
her own way.
Nothing is more popular than Home
Missions on Foreign-Mission Sunday.
Better the hands that ache from toll
than the heart that aches from trouble.
The Fredericksburg Star states that
Congressman ]. F. Rixey has ap-
pointed Chancellor HALEY Coleman,
son of DR.. w. J. Coleman, OF Louisa
county, as midshipman at Annapolis,
and Joseph NJ. Blackwell, OF Fauquier
county, as alternate.
Mr.. Mason, of the firm Of H. Mason
& Co., merchants, five miles from
Jarratts, Sussex county, was struck
by lightning and killed instantly. He
was found lying on, a counter OF the
store. A bunch Of keys in Mr.. Masons
pockets had been melted and his cio'
thing was badly burned.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29
M Pension YET.

"Well, to be honest with you,' said
the tramp, Il can't exactly say that
I'm a veteran and have witnessed the
horrors of war, but l think I deserve
a pension, though
"For what:"
"Well, was once locked in a freight
car for a week, with the weather at
zero, and nothing but frozen turnip
to eat, and nothing but blocks Of build
ing stones to keep ME warm, and II l
am not entitled to a pension nobody
else ought to have one. The horrors OF
that old turnip beat the horrors OF
battlefield all to pieces. York
News
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29
Corn and Cob Meal For Sheep.

r. L. o.. Hinkle. writes: Will corn
or crushed corn and cob mixed with
wheat bran hurt to feed sheep?
1t will not hurt sheep to feed them
corn or crushed corn and cob meal
mixed with wheat bran, provided of
course you do not feed too much. Your
ewes should not receive a heavy grain
ration for some time before parturl.
ton and for several days thereafter.
What grain is fed at the period men.
toned should consist chiefly of wheat
bran. Ewes which are receiving a
fair amount Of shredded corn stover
with clover or pea hay will not need
a large amount of grain, say from
one to two pounds per day. depending
on the roughneSS fed. You may feed
a mixture of One-half corn or corn and
cob meal with wheat bran to advant-
age. Wheat bran is much more ex-
pensive than cotton seed meal when
the protein content is considered.
Wheat bran contains about twelve per
cent. of digeStible matter as compared
with 31.2 per cent. in cotton seed meal,
and you should be able to buy the cot
ton seed meal in small lots at about
$500 per ton. Do not feed more than
quarter pound of cotton seed meal to
your sheep. AS much as a half pound,
of course, can be fed when the ewes
are we'll accustomed to it without in
jury. Cotton seed meal is not nearly
as satisfactory for young lambs as
wheat bran, but the small amount they
eat while running with their mothers
should not injure them. Owing to the
much higher protein content of cotton
seed meal. it is much cheaper at the
price mentioned that the wheat BRAN
Prof. Soule.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Clarkson is winning right along for
Jersey City.
Devlin is making great strides in the
first class Of base stealers.
Unglaub is proving clever utility
man for Boston, after ALL
Beaumont was the first National
League player 20 make fifty hits.
Manager McGraw began to play at
fifteen and was 4 manager at thirty.
Elberfeld has been laid off by New
York without pay until he can sc. into
shape.
The Clevelands are being heavily
touted for the American League cham
pionship this season.
Stone is leading the ST. Louis Browns
in hitting and run getting. and is ahead
of Burkett on all counts.
Veteran Jack Boyle has succeeded
Jack Doyle as first baseman for the
Toledo American Association team.
Cleveland critics now claim for JOSS
the distinction of being the best field
ing pitcher in the American League.
Joss, of the Cleveland team. is pitch
ing great ball. He has twice held clubs
down to three hits, once to four and
twice to five.
The st. Paul Club has suspended
pitcher Roy Evans, indefinitely, with
out salary, for deriliction in the per-
formance Of his duties.
New York critics are tossing bOquetS
Mt DobDS for his great fielding with the
Brooklyns. If he could only hit and
throw he would be a star.
Young ICY" Young, of the Boston
Nationals, is the boss shut-out pitcher,
with five such victories to his credit.
Killian leads in the American League
with three.
Il don't know that it is possible to
legislate the new style Of delivery out
of the game altogether. but do know
that it is possible to help the batting
by returning to the old rule regarding
FOULS" says President Ban Johnson.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29
News of the Day.

A. Swanson and Lieut.-Gov. Jos. E..
Willard addressed a large body of
voters at Heathsville yesterday in the
interest of their respective candidates.
Senator Martin and Judge Mann
spoke in Lexington yesterday in the
county courthouse to large audi
ence.
The grand jury Of Alexandria city
Is investigating the reports OF illegal
sale of liquor and gambling and has
summoned all the policemen and
nearly 100 citizens
A committee representing the Lynch
burg Board of Trade went to Roanoke
Monday, saw President Johnson, OF
the Norfolk & Western Railroad,
and presented to him the needs OF
better pass pger station facilities in
Lynchburg.
During a storm at Ivor the tele-
graph Office was struck by lightning
and two sets Of instruments burned
ont. The operator was badly shocked
and was unconcious for some time.
Tie United Grand Grove OF the
Ancient Order of Druids, which has
been in session in Petersburg, ad-
journed to meet next in Newport
News.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29
SOUTHERN : FARM = NOTES.
TOPICS Or INTEREST 70 TIE srocKMAgAH1 Truck esws
.d--C.@ GO

moisture in the pctato. 90 that the
seed does not dry up and fail to ger
inmate. 1t takes more seed wneE
whole potatoes are used. but the yields
are generally considered to be more
satisfactory.
AS to fertilize- for Irish potatoes
one of the best would be four per cent.
nitrogen. eight per cent. phoSphoric
acid and twelve per cent. of potash.
Use the sulphate of potash and not the
muriate, as the muriate has an H.
furious effect OH the formation OF
starch and results in the production OF
Il soggy, wet potato. If the sulphate IS
used the potatoes will as a rule De
more mealy in texture when cooked.
The fertilizer may be made Up by using
cottonseed meal, which contains about
seven and one-half per cent. OF organic
nitrogen. or nitrate Of soda with acid
phosphate and sulphate of potash. 10
obtain the above percentages NIX
about 80 pounds of nitrate of soda.
800 pounds of sixteen per cent. acld
phosphate and 80 pounds of sulphate
Of potash together. and apply at the
rate of 300 to 600 pounds per acre.
The fertilizer may be applied broadcast
or under the drill rows so rs not 70
come in contact with the seed. and tin
is particularly important if you shouldN
use cottonseed meal to supply the nitro
gen. The nitrate of soda is best ap-
piled separately. part when the pota-
toes come up and part in four to SIX
weeks Observation-Disclosures NJ. Soule.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29
TWO SPRAYINGs IN ONE.

Recent tests at the Geneva (N. "
experiment station suggest that the
thorough spraying of scale infected
trees with 4 sulphur wash may take
the place of the first one of the COM
bined treatment with bordeaux mix
ture and paris green for scale and
scab. 1t is found that the sulphur
washes kill many other insects besides
the scale and result in considerable
benefit to the tree. On the other hand.
it was noticed that in spraying old
orchards some of the buds were killed
on the lower branches by the large
quantity of the spray which they re-
ceived. The effect was to thin the
fruit and decrease its number, while
improving the size and quality. The
lime and sulphur washes proved eff
ficient scale destroyers on all treated
trnnS
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29
Grass and DairyIuy in tho South.

Less capital and fewer acres of land
are needed to 90 into truck farming
than is needed for dairy farm.
The latter has many advantages,
however; the product is not so likely
TO strike a glutted market. Butter and
cheese need not lie sold ut once. but
may be stored until prices arc more sat-
isfactOry. While severe drouth Will
affect the feed of dairy cattle the ef-
feet may be more easily remedied than
is possible in trucking unless you are
prepared to irrigate. We have fire.
quently recommended dairy farming
on beef cattle ranch as profitable
business for Florida farmers.
Good grass is a necessity in either
case. There is very widespread opin-
ion throughout the North and West
that we cannot grow grass in this
State. 1t is true that bluegrass" does
not grow in Florida Thus far timothy
and clover have never been grown sue
cessfully on large scale. AS to clovse,
we have heard o some good cloveD De
ing grown in little patches. If it can
be grown ON city lot. it can be grown
also on 4 field OF many acres if the
same conditions are insured. We feel
very confident that experiments will
show that on moist oil we'll enriched
and inoculated with the proper bac-
terra red clover will do we'll in Florida.
On drier land probably alfalfa may be
grown in its place.
We know positively from personal
observation that on flatwoods land
white clover will grow without care
or cultivation. spreading gradually and
smothering out the native grasses.
All things considered, we see no
reason why the cattle business III any
of its branches will not prove more
profitable in Florida than in the North
ern States-Florida Agriculturist.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29

Loves wealth costs least 70 get anu
lasts longest.
Many a man bites off his head to feed
his face.
No worship ascends where nothing Is
given up.
Few things are more precious than
well-won praise.
Obedience is our obligation, the bles1-
ing is His.
Men who want to be spirit-filled must
be self-emptied.
Those who live with us have the
greatest power to lift US.
God knows His servants by their
souls and not by their salaries.
God lived as man that man might
love as God.
The saloon bar is Satan's bargain
counter.
It is hard work seeking the Savior
and serving self.
He builds well the house who lays
Alright the first brick.
The more the pruning the greater the
promise of fruit.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29
APPLE GINGER.

Pare and core apples and to four
pounds allow four pounds Of light
brown sugar, the juice and grated rind
of three lemons and an ounce Of white
ginger pounded fat. Cook all together
three or four hours over slow fire
until the apple looks clear. Seal in
small jars. The ginger can be bought
in any drug store, and the pieces should
be taken out before sealing the pre-
serve or at any time when the favor
OF ginger becomes too strong.