davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-22
Notos y noticids

El Comiaionado de EduCsCi6n hizo
una GonBultu alpFofs6or GAlYez OberO,
o. que le fu6 eada, hacienda este
reci6 en- elm iCOrresp0ndenClaD dias
pAsadOs, & d cual contests CanCelandO
ell cerhicadO q dicho professor. mo
hAOem0s ComentariOs!
-Diceae que eli iefa de Is poliCia
inBular, hoy Rusente en- los EstRdua
Unidgs no volvsr6 q esta isla ocupan-
do otrO su pueItO. Que esta ren1ncia
8 ceshntfa se rG "a con lac huelgas
GCuFFidan 1itimAmente en- De- islR.
-Vuelve 8 h.blarse de 10 salida del
6.cAl de Aguaallls. Mr.. Kopel. indi-
CandoBe para suBtisuirle & un Rbogado
mny Conoeido en- eatR ciudad, y que
hs desempt flhdO cAFgos iodiciales.
Don IgnaciO Franco. pr0pietariO
de MAnatf, pc encuentra en- esta
ciudad.
-Cuand0 llueve 96nese POGO menos
que impEACticAbie cd troz0 de Calle.
oAmino 9 como QuieTa I,RmaTsele, que
queda detras deI teatrO de- esta capital.
PodlfS ComponerBe on bien de lOs
6kGUS9u0698s
LA Comisi6n de presupueatos del
AyuntamlentO de eata capitals pOndra
especial atenci6n & lR adquisi6n de
material, sueldO del iefe. y demas
AteRCiOnes dei CuerpO de bJmberoa que
90 esGa re0rganl2andO. Elalcalde tlene
VerdaderU empefiO en- que el cuerpO
qoede montAdO a lR Altura de los me-
JOEes de l@ isla y ese 0bjetO pOne
6OdOs sug empefl3g.
La oAusa contra Pedro Boria L6'
PEI. pOr asesinato en- primer gradO,
Se tFAnGfi are para el OtrO l6rmlno de
laa aesiones del iarado.
En- el vRp0r espAfl0l que sali6 aver
1e este puerto, embsrc6 para % Pc
ninsulsr don JoR6 Bax6. hAcendadc de
san LOreL ~, que pasara en- su pals,
CAtalu6s, una COPtA temp0rads, bus
candO repOneT 90 salud.
-RegresAn hoy 8 San Lorenzo. loa
j6venes don Santos v don FfanCisC0
Bux6 , Viilafsfle, que estuVIeTon AZ
gunOB diAB en- estR CludAd.
Ell pI6xlmO sabAdO Sc llevRF6 &
sfeOtO On los sAiones del BAncO AgIf-
Cola, 10 reunion de Ogricultores. Co-
mo ha de tratArae de Rsuntoa de RltA
lmp0rtaneia, no deben echarlO en- OL-
Vid0 los Representatives. de Los Dis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-22

tritos.
Parece que existen ciertas pF0pa.
g8ndas en- contra de la GLiga de Re-
publicanos espafloleA2 y que estas no
deaeRn rompeE Las hOatilidRdes nj lazOB
de confrateFnidad muy respetRbleg.
Sc eata pPOCediendO aG arFeQl0 del
m'gDIie0 aFmunium de 10 Catedral,
que hAce tempo estabR aFrincOnAdo
por iLsarVible. Dicho ann 0nium COS
Is slgunos miles dc dollars y co de an
m6rito indisc0tibse.
Ell Ayuntamiento de esta ciudad
celebFRT6 session este ncche.
Ei c0st0 total del RrreglO del ar-
monium, 90 de $500 y de 90 arreRlo
est6 encargad0 el ConoCidO pianlata
don Ramon GaiDlen.
-Esta noche celebfarS seai6n ex
traordinaria la Junta EscOlar de San
Juan.
Nada dei6 que desear 81 serYicio
de Los carros .estricos aver tarde.
En- la administrator de C0rreos
de eatO Ciudad, Be encueneran deteni-
das aas siguientes Careae:
Beniso Fernandez. Mrs. j. N. Fltz.
gerald CaerdinO Flores. Tomasa F0-
lentinO, Melton ParriR.
Sc esta DreparandO una solemn.
dad rehgiOsa para Cuando est6 ARE
glado 81 ammonium de la CAtedral.
-MuchOS pasuisros llegados de
Vene2uela en- el eMOnseFFalS eet6n
e1perandO un vapOr para traaladarse q
Cuba.
-Franoiaco Bsrrante. saIs para
Santo Domingo. hoy . bord0 del va
por sJuiiA3 va estableOerBe en- eli
c0merCio.
DuFante d presente aemana ID
banda de md iCa aeI battalion puerto
rriquefIl. hAr6 laG aiguientes toCAtas
MAflAnR bAile en- uno de los cAtill0s.
jueVes. retreta en- 81 arsenal: viernsa,
blile en- el Caarts de BAllsj6: domingo
retEeta en- Do plaza primo Pal.
M mana: % aparlcl6n de Santiago
Apoatol. Sale ls luna & la y p. m.
= EstA n0che Celebfar6 tenida Or0i-
maria lR LuglR sEstrella de LuQuillo. >
-En el mes de SsptiembFe Cnmpli-
ran Au CampAfls, Varios mdsioOs del
battalion puertorFiquefl3. Con tBl mo-
two Qusdar6n algunAa plazAs vaCantes-
en- egta impHenea 60 ysnae papa ID
p99i6&1aa VaR1a RZ-s O Guimaan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-22
1INEA FERRRA DEL oEsTE

1tinerario. -salidas de Bayam6n Capital
ninultaneamente.
Dias laborable. Manana 81 7.15, $50; 9.45
100. Tarde 1915, ,45, BIS, ABS, $50 y
6.15.
Dias festivos. --Mahana o. Bs15s $50, 9.45
y IL 90. Tarde 1914, l.50, 2.80, 20, 4,S0, $50
1iIiotae haratos nara dias fsstivos. De Ca
sano & Bayam6n, ida y vuelta 9 clas9 SO-S5
2p Clase 80-10, De Baynmon Catano loa
y vuelta z clase O.15, q clase 0.lO.
Billete urdinario de Capital & Uatano en
3 9P claaa & 3 eentavog:
Bayam6n, 10 de septiombEs ue lSVS. Ia
mon Vald8S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-22

-lGl iueYes pr6ximo pOndrS en- 60.
Cena ID SoCiedad AFtfstica Il conocida
y linda zarzuela eE! Rby que Rabi6.s
Ell DR.. MarianO Ramirez, oficiaI
auxiliaT de Sanidad de San Juan, hs
solicitado un mes de Iiaencia.
-Aaf cnm0.ae deain fecta ana cass s
nm obiat0 debe desinf sctarse 81 est6ma.
go de los mal1s gases que impiden ana.
buena digestion y ell medic MS aenci-
llO es tomarl Dc afamada cervezs ePa bstS
que Yenden M. r. CaIder6n e Co..
Tetu6n IL.
DESPUES DE PROBARI todos los engafio-
COS remedies que Sc anuncian es ouando mas
Sc agradeoe Ia efiCacia RADICAL del Digesti-
vo Mojarrieta, cuya superioridad est& univer-
galmente conflrmada.
Curac1oneS deseSperadaS en- personas bien
5onocidas que 10 tomaron durapte tres me-
ses SON las que 10 han hecho gloFioso, pero
IN solo estuche produce mejor efecto- que
uua dooena de frascos de cualquier otro re-
medic, porque adem4s de ser ell inico verda-
dero Curative radical del est6mago del
intestine, sin engaGosA Rcci6n caImante, es
Digestive Purifcador de los alimentos
Sc dGbe exigir que ceda hostia tenga gra-
OadO ell nombfe Digestive Moiarrieta
Deposito general de las Farmacias de Blaneo Ca
Ramon Almazan y Fidel GuileFmety, en- san Juan
de PuertoRicO de Yenta en- laa plncipales Drogue5
rtas de Europay America 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-22
"a ANEMIA Y SUS GAUSAS
coRso So PUEDE oBTENER sALUD WcoR
20 QUE "A clENclA NOS ENsENA

pgunta
ID h
y
yInemh lazud, enien
pies
hdco desples del mas
e en- casode
erequere 10
que
o d
enuante cellular las oeas
al
hao
acron de las ceula 81
Ac de IA
xtacdas va anendo
ereceap los q ninepie
asvac
e de de bacaao
de
rsnedO genealando med recommendation qums
mas Progessns
Boieas.
FREDERICK STEARNS & CIA.
Fabrlcantss FarmacsutlcOs
DETROIT. NaIcEt.s 8. -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-22
81 NTUPoN EcTRfC0 MAS
- I'M III MJNDo


FUERTE EN- III N4uND0.
con y infenci6n de haeeI conocsr intro
4Js,efr m47psfro rinturpn elecettco CROWNS 4
On los luqnres donde no sta aun oonocldo,
1I7nrefaos rnandar tnO cut4Quer persona
%4S ~ ssese~ifo absbIutamente gratis ESQ
es M ofrecimiento hones1os hecho por una
firma segura honraqa' a4.ss.s.,
Isl Nd. ha perdlaol Il e seSsl I &c slente
II eeohia 1Ina yeiez premature, y Ell Yigor de
"a isS,5anfS1sj esta perdidas 81 padece de dolo.
.ssa los as9al ldas perdtda de la virilidad
fys1fgosfsST - K yaricocela y este cansao de
s1es7s s5,1aro q los n1edic0s sin encontrar alI-
TiS nI1ede Vd ser curado con Ell cintur6n
sle1os ane nuestro cintur6n puede sa-
rSria me va despues de curado 10 re-
s seToa1sdsrs 4 otros enfeFmos, Y que de este
Ynafio 1nedaremOs iudemnizados de nuestro
esAlAlssAlsg 7 n ~ 6TIE So DICE.
Sn eintur6n me ha cufa49 1e Ia De6ill1ads
1Sos = mr. ie enra Ge las cuRles hab1a en- vano
.a.ss5IfTts,7os saSs5 nm gran ndlnero de medicos,
6esfs erear mis- enfermedades incurables.
Por fin la Providencia me nl.lnqo 1 81 clnruron
eiectr1cO, con cuyo uso o2sezS la S4E1c1On.
JOSE CAMP1GAs l Y ~ ~ a. ge 9 Ale
CTEPLIR1MOS FONs - SJN S4I DEC1s
NOS n Cortad este HVls9s 4SrFsd 4sSTn 1aunosIo con
su nombre, direction ~ g1N e EklEsO sInerlcano
para gastos de transporlei ~ 6ldd1411Temos d47S
Vd el cintur6n eleetEleO e @G5s9WLS.D
CROWN ELECIRO MEDICAL W.
9Oi beard Bldg, New York, E. o. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-22
La graa laIaILa en- SgliaehIen cohtIlda.

New York. Mayo 90, go u. M.
Informan de San Petersburgo que
en- dicha pital aumenta III espec-
taci0n, Fespecto de Ia gran batalla
que Viene ibrandose por las fuer-s
zas De 0yama y Linievit b. ep
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-22
SANTIAGO r. PALMER

Notario P6b'ico Archivero Gene.
raj de Protocols NotsriaIes. Allen
%; aItos. San Juan.
Ho-.. A. .oeo;n.. De s611a. m.
De / & pm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-22

FL CHOQUE NNINENIE

New York, Mayo %, 2.30 3. ~.
Dicen de Saigon que Sc cree ALI
inminente 81 chcque de las esc1a-
dFas, con motivo de- aseguFarse que
al fin Sc han undo ell escuadr0n de
Nebogatof y Ia fiota de Roiest-
Wensky.
Estos fuerzas navales Fusas han
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-22
ASuNTO ZRNJADO.

New York, Mayo 22, go P. M.
ComuniCan de Paris que ell COM
iicto con motive de las Feclamacio-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-22
Or Leonard I.andes


r
pelde
orm8s q Herniaet
lem de
eInundp
esenla spdnci
envom nj smedic cns
80
EAST ST NFVvyoRR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-22

lido aIlaae 81 despachO -para
Nladty st ck, y pasar6n p0r 81 es-
sreet . de kJFnOsa en- Gonde en-
eye ltEa se la escua ra % Togo pre-
paFada lara pntrar Cd cDmbat9.
Ahora daspieFta Vivisimo inter6s
en- Europa el movimie- to de las
escuadras b ligeFantes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-22
La FIEBRE AMARILLA.

New York, Mayo % p. Itsmo
Despachos actyas gicas dspocon
que Ia deb amaEa Ia deccdo LAS auodadas Dc sanidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-22

Supinchien.
r ei6rcito ruso ha logFado Fecha-
zar victoFiosamente al enemigO en-
vaFiOs terribles asaltos de este las
trincheras que aqu6l ocupa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-22
BuENA OcLSI0N.

Sc vende ana de IaaGGsss mas como
das meioP aitundas de SAnturce.
Est& en- Is carFetera, psro 10 le moles-
g el polvO. Tiene Cochern. buen jar
din y bastante terreno para tener va
cas. etc.
Tambi6n 90 Yendeh vArias casas y
soIares muy biqn situados, en- 81 barrio
de Puerta de Tlerra de esta ciudad.
ILfoFmarS don Battolom6 Coil. San
JuStO 8. bajog. Juan, Juan. r. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-22

mes del gobierno japon6s acerca de
"a netFahdad, ha sido z2Djaao de-
finitivamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-22

En- egta impTenta 90 Ysnae pRpe do
peTi6a1aa UlaIs ~ 0 auinfaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-22
MAQUINAS PARA CORTAR P4STO

Ocemos quea gastos paste
rapdamente mas gua hace acualmente.
Pueden el almac6n Teuan So de
GANPIA & STuBBG.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-02
The Special Correspondent


thanked FaruskIar, eomplimented him,
and gave him to understand that the Son
% Heaven would reward him for his ser
vices.
The manager Of the Grand Transas ST.
attic listened with that tranquil air that
lidistiA guished him, not without impa-
thence. rs l could clearly sees Perhaps
he felt himself superior to praises as
well as recompenses, no matter from how
great height they might come. In that
recognized all the MongOl pride.
1t is ten minutes to 10 when we return
to the station, absolutely tired out; for
the walk has been a rough one, and al
most suffocating. for the heat Is very
great.
My first care Is to look after the van
with the millions. II is there, as usual.
behind the train, under the Chinese
guard.
The message expected by the gov
ernor has arriyed-the order to forward
on the van 70 Pekin, where the treasure
Is TO be handed over to the finance min
lister.
Where is Faruskiar2 do not see
him. Has he given US the slip2 No.
There he Is on one Of the platforms,
ana the MongOls are back in the car.
Ephrinen has been of to do a round
OF calls-with his samples. no doubt
and Mrs. Ephrinell has also been out on
business, for a deal in hair. probably
here they come, and, without seeming
to notice each other. they take their
seats.
Ine other passengers are only Celes-
tials- Some are going to Pekin; some
have taken their tickets for intermediate
stations like Si-Ngan. Ho-Nan. Lou
Ngan, Tai-Youan. There are a hundred
passengers in the train. All my numbers
are on board. There is not one missing.
Thirteen. always thirteen!
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-02

-Ars you sure that .Kurdek b At tAs
polntsr'
Yes; that has been arranged" Il
What has been aFFangedl And who b
this kardek they are talking aboutp
he conversation continues.
We must wait until we set the sig.
nal, says FaFuakiar.
rs that a green ishtf' asks GAMR-
cir.
Yes. 1t viii show that the switch IA
over"
do not know II 1 am In my right
senses The switch over. What switch
X half minute .elapses. Ought not to
tell PopofT,. Yes, | ought. Il was TURN.
Ing TO 60 out Of the vaa, when an ex,
eiamatiOn Kept me back
The signal-theFe Is the signal!'' says
And now the train Is on the Nankin
hFanchg' replies Faruskiar.
The Nankin branch But then we are
lost. At Eve kilometers from here is
the TJon viadnet. In course of eolstruc-
eon, and the train Is being precipitated
toward an abyss.
Evidently Major Noltitz was not mis-.
taken regarding my lord Faruskiar. /
understand the scheme of the scoundrels.
The manager OF the Grand Transasiatie
Is scoundEel of the deepest dye. He
has entered the service Of the company
10 await his opportunity for some ex.
tensive haul The opportunity has come
with the millions Of the Son OF Heaven!
les The whole ahominable scheme il
clear enough to me. Faruskiar has de-
Tended the imperial treasure against XII
Tsang TO keep ii from the chief % the
bandits. who had stopped the train.
whose attack would have lnterfered with
his criminal projects, That Is why he
had fought so bravely. That Is why he
bad risked his life and behaved like a
hero.
But somehow we ought TO prevent this
rascal from accomplishing his work. We
ought to save rhe train. which il running
fun speed toward the unfinished viaduet
we ought to save the passengers from
frightful catastrophe. As to the treas
ure Faruskiar and his accomplices are
after care no more than for yester.
days news. But the passengers-and
mysef-that Is another affair altogets
er.
no be continusd.f
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-02

was considered the eighth wonder
the world, viii sink into comparative
lHslgniaeanee when the yelsphote e
accomplished and commercial fact I,
Il BY 20 means 80 simple a problem o.
sithsa the phonoEraph. the tegsphsnr
or the wireless apparatus now Ia nar
Tho mono-rati suspension road
shown In another picture. surpasa.
the present only in It's size, its h~igh
and IT, numerous ramincations \
similar road has bseu constantly b
operation between firemrn aud EIbs
field. Germany. for over a year q,
this greater and stronger road the ~
entiac prophet looks forward 10 sl.-
tric Traction on thia system which vi,
achieve AZ least $50 miles an hour
There Il M experimental road % an
other form OF mbno-rail. whose IN
veusor has claimed would In practice
be able 10 travel az the phenora ma
speed Of 300 miles an hour. Al thai
speed. however. few persons satisas,I
with life would be willing 10 risk III
service.
Entsrprisn In A Agriculture.
According 10 ". LanOs. Agricultural
enterprise 10 1850 viii be carried on b.
enormous forcing houses Crops wil
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-02
lMARVELS Of the WORLD Of TOMORROW
HDReamS OF Invention Run Riot

tenhOn Of these. inventors 10 do this
seemingly impossible feat BY means
OF wires y only partly correct, for
nnee they have begun their expert
ments wireless telegraphy has come
Into existence, and is said 70 have
worked successfully over comparative,
~ short distances IL IL reasonable,
therefore. II sound waves may W.
transmitted without wires. that ngnt
waves may also be- transmitted in a
similar manner OF all the maEvels OF
the past and present. even the phOno-
graph, which only q little while ago
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-02

The progress made By science in the
last half century has been 20 wonder.
fui thar1ws are likely to credit any
prophecy Of maryeh which the future
holds. yet the Inventions pictured on
this page, dreams of a golden-aRed 10,
ReTow, are at nFst glance distinctly
terrtng to ones cerduIity. They are
the dreams Of a French artist. II,
Lanoa. who appears to be the lesitl-
rate successor OF hts late fslIow-coun.
uymAn, Jules Verne.
When are these dreams to become
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-02

mateFiaiiEsdl IT. Lanos answers: Al
most to morrow: say the year Of grace,
1850"
As the fuitimsut OF the prophecy il
set for a date which millions now liv.
ing win undoubtedly witness. shat are
seine Of the wonders science has Il,
store for Us. and what are the chances
Of ". Lanos' dreams becoming reaii.
test
First. let ~ make a catalogue o.
these marveis Of tomorrow. To he
able to see and feel At a distance In
connection with the telephone: L,
travel through the air on a m0no-ra!l.
road at not less than $50 miles an
hour; TO be able to see occurrences AZ
they happen At kind Of public news
paper station. and to farm at great
central forcing houses. which will pro.
duce crop after crop. irrespective OF
climate or weather conditions.
Certainly. W. Lanos IL modest. NJ
Jules Verne would never have been
content to stop there
In order to gauge the value OF this
kind OF dreaming. which Al first sight
seems 70 be invention run riot.
glance backward Is a good prepara.
ton.
IavsntionM Since 1850.
Fifty years ago the telephone vas
unknown: now there are millions Of
telephones in use in nearly every city
end town In Europe and America, ana
In commercial towns in the rest OF the
world. Then the submarine cable was
In It's experimental stage: now there
are ovsr 225.OO0 miles of cables. or
enough to reach from the earth 10 the
moon. The electric light, now aImoat
universally used for street iIlumina.
ton and very considerably adopted by
stores. workshops and homes. was IN
known half century ago. The phono
graph was not even q dream ATTY
years ago: neither was the moving
picture" machine. now ubiquitous ami
even ten years ago the wireless tsle-
graph had not passed the stage OF
dreams. None OF these are a whit Isss
marvellous than the pictured sugRss-
tons Of the future BY tbs French ar.
tist.
Like Jules Verne. NJ. Lanos aid lot
give himself up Internationally TO his
lima gination. His foreshadowinR Of
future scientific wonders has a basis
IN experiments now being conducted.
He IL not. however. an inventor, and
even be would not like to hazard the
assertion that toe apparatus which
will be used fifty years hence win
conform with those so effectively uAed
in his pictorial compositions. Those
who are slaves Of fashion will Notice
that the artist has not attempted 20
foreshacc- anything 10 tickle a. taste
in dress. His men Of 1850 continue to
adhere to the styles Of 1905.
Telephone Of the Future.
For FIVE years past. or more, there
has been In existence. and working IN
an experimental manner. q method OF
a picture by WIRE. but IN
ventors have been ceaselessly engaged
ir an attempt TO transmit to great dis
tances iustantaneousiy the reflection OF
en- object such as is here shown IN the |
picture OF the man at the telephone OF |
the future. To say that II 10 the In. |
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-02

Sharpe-COme ont to our china clos
ct. want to show you a collection Of
souvenirs.
Whealton--why. every piece OF
china Is broken and numbered!
sharpe Yes. they are souvenirs Of
our different cooks.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-02

Haste trips It's own heels and fet-
ters aud stops itself. Seneca.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-02

Al youfg men fall la love. but rlaas
II th'm aanar" 70 climb oat again.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-27

HAVING understood that the claim is
being made that the committee in charge
of the almshouse is res ponsible for the ex
penditures at that institution, and natur-
ally should bear the burden of the greatly
increased cost of running the place, we in
terviewed member of the committee last
week. At first he was perfectly willing
to have the weight put upon the should.
ers of the committee, but after a few
questions he changed his mind. He ad
mitted that horses and other cattle were
purchased by the committee, but said the
suggestion for the purchase always came
from the Steward. Improvements to the
property were ordered and contracted for
by the committee, but the suggestion
came as in the other instance. Asked if
the committee purchased the groceries and
other things he said they did not, that
they could not take the time required for
such work. When asked how they knew
the bills were correct. he said they were
so marked by the Steward. In answer to
to an inquiry as to what the item Labor
and provisions" in the Stewards report
meant, he admitted he did not know.
This same member of the committee
says the farm is no good and holds
its worthlessness has caused the in.
creased cost. Yet as a member of that
committee he has never called public at
tention to this fact. Having made the
statement will he, as member of the com.
mittee, or will the committee, as whole,
make such report to the next meeting
and offer some suggestion whereby the
matter may be remedied2
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-27
SAVING TIME

The man who makes two blades of grass
grow where there been but one is proverb.
tally public benefactor. Similarly, per-
haps, the man or the agency that adds to
the ease of life or the facility of its active
operations deserves recognition. Such, in
effect, is the accomplishment of the Penn
sylvania Railroad in its new service to and
from the West, and the fact that it is a
corporation, seeking primarily to increase
its revenues, need not detract from the
Acknowledgements.
To most persons, perhaps, the sensation
al reduction of the New York Chicago
running time to eighteen hours appeals
in much the same way as a record breaking
automobile trip-an interesting and some
what exciting achievement. But it is
much more. 1t brings the commercial
center of the Middle West three or four
hours nearer to Philadelphia and New
York; and this saving of precious time is
multiplied infinitely through it's effect
upon business activities and intercommun
ication.
Once more, and conclusively, the Penn
sylvania Railroad has proved its title to
the term ''standard"-a title won in the
intense competition for supremacy in
equipment and operation. Some of the
policies of the management in the past
have proved mistaken; but no one can
question that in physical result, such as
improved construction and progressive
schedules the Pennsylvania sets the pace
for all its UNCONSTITUTIONAL in Philadel-
phia North american, June IA.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-27
To Save the Boys,

J. E. Schaefer, of Lansing. Mich, and q
graduate of the Michigan Agricultural
College, is in this section as a representa-.
tive of the Government trying to discover
the cause of the cranberry scald and max.
ing experiments with some spray to out
wit and destroy the fungi that causes it.
The scald results in the loss of thousands
of dollars every year to the growers For
many years it was supposed that the berry
was really scalded by the hot sun, hence
the common name, but experts in the
Agricultural Department discovered that
it was the work of fungus growth which
attacks the berry just as it begins to ripen.
Having learned this much the experiments
were directed to find some chemical for
spraying that would kill the fungus and
such sprays were used with notable sue
cess last year The chief objection to the
sprays, however, was the cost, which ran
up to $25 or $50 an acre.
This year the department has sent Mr.
Schaefer here to stay all summer and con-
duct experiments with various sprays