davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
BREWERS WILL HELP.
Especial to The SenifnelD

Milwaukee, Wis. May 2S.-Plans
to aid the authorities in wholesale
prosecution of all liquor dealers who
violate the law will be made by the
brewers of the couptry at their ma
tional convention in Milwaukee, be-
ginning June 8.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
TO VOTE on SINGLE TAN.

Portland. Ore, May 2S.-A meas
ure embodying the principal features
of Henry Georges single tax theory
will be voted on at the state election
Monday Local option will also be
an issue in a considerable portion of
the state
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
"To,r, MOORE'S BIRTHDAY.
(Snecial to The Sentinel.) }

New York, May 2S.-Under the
auspices of the St. Patrick's Society,
the bin hday of Tom" Moore was
observed today at the bust of ths'
Irish poet in the flower garden OF
Prospect Park, Brooklyn. City of
fic'als, prominent citizens. and dele
cations from nearly all the Irish
societies OF Greater New York took
part in the eXercises.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
TEMPERANCE CENTENNIAL.
(special to The Sentinel.)

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, May '2S.-
Acceptances have been received from
speakers of worldwide repute to de-
liver addresses here during the week
of June IA, when the centennial OF
the organization of the first temper
ance society in America will be cele-
brated.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
ANNOUNCE WAR COLLEGE.
Especial to The sentinel.)

Especial to The Sentinel)
Washington, May 2S.-Orders
have been issued by the navy depart
ment for the opening OF the naval
war college in Newport, r. l., on
Monday. The class VIII consist of
twenty-five officers, ranging in rank
from lieutenants to rear admirals.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
PEST or CATERprLLERs
(special to The Sentinel.)

Palo Alto, Cal, May 2S.-A
scourge of moths and caterpillers
threatens to destroy the stately old
oaks whisl have become landmarks
on the Stanford University campus
Heroic efforts are being made by the
university botanists and entomolog-
lists to save the mammoth trees.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
ELKS BUY A CIRCUS.
Especial to The Sentinel.

Especial to The Sentinel.)
Racine. Wis, May 2S.-One of the
bigges; shows on the road has been
bought by the Elks of Wisconsin for
one day. June 2, and will give per-
formaDces for their benefit during
the state convention of the order
here
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
FEMININE DEMONSTRATION.
Especial to The sentinel.D

London, May 2S.-What will prob
ably be the greatest demonstration
for the emancipation of women in
the history of the world Will be held
in Hyde Park on June 21. when II Is
expected that no less than 2oo,ooo
suffragettes will march through the
streets and hold public meetings In
the park
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
WHY NOT .MERRY wIDows%
Especial to The sentinel.)

Especial TO me SeHtlnel.)
City of Mexico, May 2S.-A heavy
tax is to be imposed on the sombrero
hat in several Mexican states. for the
purpose of abolishing it. Licenses
will be issued, with numbers affixed,
like automobiles in the United
States. Laborers often spend a years
wages for sombrero. entailing un-
necessary poverty and hardships.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS.
lsneclal to MIC sentlnel. }

Tucson. Ariz., May 2S.-A con-
ivent,on to choose a ceiegation to rep
resent this territory in the Demo
cratic national convention was called
10 order here this morning, with 22o
delegates in attendance. 1t appears
probable that the delegation VIII be
pledged to Bryan.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.
fspecial TO The Sentinel.D

Wheeling, w. Va. May 2S.-West
Virginia's Democratic delegate con-
vention convened today in the Vir-
ginia Theatre, for the purpose of
electing the staUe S representation at
Denver. Adherents of Bryan appear
to be in a majority, although both
johnson and Gray have many friends
among the delegates.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
NORTHWEST EAGLES.
Especial to The Sentinel }

Especial TO The SentIneLJ
Spokane, Wash. NAV 2S.-Thou-
sands of good fellows flocked into
Spokane today from various sections
OF Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
British Columbia and inaugurated
the third annual convention OF the
state
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
WHEAT CROP REPORT.
fsnecial tn The Sentinel.) !

Washington, May 2S.-Corespond-
ents of the agricultural department
have been notified to forward re-
ports on the condition of wheat, oats,
barley, rye and hay on Monday next
and the summary will be made pub
lie on the following Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
REOPEN BOISE BANK.
(SpeciaI no The SentinelO

Boise. May 2S.-Under reorganiza-
tion plans accepted by the courts.
the Capital State Bank. which sus-
pended last January, was reopenad
today The institution has more
than million in deposits.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
$4,000 WILL SING.
to The Sentiuel)

tSpecial TO The Sentiuel)
Indianapolis, May 2S.-A massed
male chorus of nearly 25.000 voices
5 being trained for the national
musical festival of the North Ameri-
can Saengerbund to be held here on
June II to 20.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
/: NOVELTY ::
THEATER ::
wednesday and Thursday.

1.-The Maid of ys.ery'-dancing
skeletons, flying ,aDlcs, flowers.
chairs, vases, tables, oranges, all ap-
pear in midair No dark stage. A
sensation. This is 40 illusion, but
the real thing.
Miss Ora May Rozelle in new
songs.
Moving pictures and new illus
trated songs.
10 ADMISSION 10c
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28

Moving a specially. Largest drays
in town. Standard price per load.
Personal attention. The Blue Barn.
Phone Junction 228.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28

Umbrellas for buggies and wagons
at Fred Hantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT
FISHING ON SATURDAY
Especial to The Sentinel)
Game and Fish Commissioner Tells
Why He Will Break Rule Re-
gar1ifng Trout Fishing
This Year.

+ AS announced few days ago r
+ by The Sentinel fishing will be +
+ permitted in the state on Mem +
+ orial Day In this statement +
+ Fish Commissioner Farr tells r
T. why:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Linen finished calling cards at this
office. 4
DR.. Mcqueen has been on the sick list
part of the week but is again able to be
up and around.
Mrs. Fred e. Smith and sister, Miss.
Daisy ALERT, are away at D%arlingford,
Man, making friends a visit.
Miles Kessler is holding down a po-
sition as clerk in the hardware store of
b. G. Dedrick during his summer vaca-
ton.
Tomorrow, Friday evening the Lang
don city band will give their regular
weekly open air concert on the lawn of
the court house grounds.
Miss Jean Mcmillan daughter of Hon.
D.. H. Mcmillan is here from st. Paul
visiting with Langdon friends dur
ing the summer vacation period.
The wedding Tuesday forenoon at
Olga of Miss Eugene Barcelo, eldest
daughter of George Barcelo. of this
city, and Mr. Leon Plante of Olga, was
an event that united the future of two
popular and we'll known young people of
Cavalier county. Rev. Father Rerne, of
the Catholic church at Olga, was assist
ed in the performance of the ceremony
by Rev. Father Hiltper of Mt. Carmel.
The bride and groom have both grown
up from childhood in Olga, although
Langdon has been the home of the bride
for several years previous to her mari
age. They have a host of friends here to
extend we'll wishes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16

Banker W.. Mooney together with
M. F. Murphy and E. j. Lander, we'll
known capitalists of Grand Forks, are
associated in the organization of a new
bank which is to be operated this fall
in the new town of Concrete, the ter
minal of the line of railroad being built
from Edinburg to the cement mines in
Olga township.
The funeral of Fred Padden will be
held tomorrow, Friday afternoon, at
three o'clock, the services being con-
Quoted at the r Episcopal church. Friends
of the deceased desiring to view the re-
mains can do so at the undertaking
rooms of Price & johnson, between the
hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon
and half past two o'clock in the after
noon. The casket will not be opened at
the church.
The Langdon lodge of the Independ-
Order of Odd Fellows holds a picnic
Thursday of next week the 23rd inst.
at the Jennings grove, neal Stilwell.
The plans of the Odd Fellows is to give
everybody a thoroughly enjoyable good
time and all who desire are invited to
join them in the days outing. All par
ties are asked to take with them a bas-
ket of provisions as there will be no
meals served on the grounds.
A brief message from Sparta, Mimi.
Monday forenoon brought news of the
sudden death of Fred Padden a young
man aged about thirty who until remov-
ing to Sparta three years ago was we'll
known here. Since going to Sparta,
which is located in the iron range
country, he has been holding a position
as stationary engineer and his death it
is understood was due to his becoming
entangled in the machinery. He is
reported as having only lived a few
hours after the accident. A year ago last
April he was married here in Langdon
and besides a young widow he leaves
four brothers. Thomas, Charles, Robert
and Alfred, all of whom reside in the
vicinity of Langdon. The remains were
brought home on today's train for
burial.
In the game which Langdon played at
Grand Forks last Sunday the Picketts
won in the twelfth innings, the score
being 5 to 4, which is a good game to
lose but a mighty hard game to haye
stolen. Upwards of a hundred went
from Langdon on the excursion train
which left Langdon about half past
seven Sunday morning, and the crooked
ness of the man who umplred the game
for Grand Forks does notdepend by any
means upon the say so of those went
from here to see the game, but carries
the open endorsement of every honest
minded Grand Forks citizen who was on
the ball ground to see the game played.
When the Grand Forkers have ccumu
lated another bunch of money with
which to buy up an umpire it will be in
a game when they are playing some
other team than the one they crossed
bats with last Sunday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16

Minto-Robert Montgomery, Geo. Cochran,
Fred Lachner.
Milton village-H. g. Halverson, B. Prom,
w. E. Dahl.
Montrose--P. A. Tronsedt, A. Flom, George
E. Florence.
Moscow-Anton Formo. H. T. Edward, Geo.
Friesen.
Mt. Carmel-J. Girodat, John Witzel, E. Nc
Gregor.
Mcdonald. j. Roholt, J.. Lorenz. w. E.
Johnson.
Nekoma Village.-A. A. Myron, A. B. Flom,
J. Thorson.
Olea--R. B. Morrison, NJ. A. Plante, Ed.
Clairmont.
Onsabrock-Dunc Campbell. OleI. Gjevre, D.
N. Virgins,
Osnabrock village--John Trotter, G. Nelson,
Albert Lind
Osford-- Isaac Nelson, BENZ. Price, j. E.
Watson
Perry-Otto Dettler, Jacob Gillner, Neil
Power.
Sarles Village-J. NJ. Robinson, DR.. Under
wood, o. Romsos.
Seivert--Tennis Seivert, g. P. Kneedler, T.
G. Meyer.
South D~resden-J. H .Byfeld, August Timian,
Aug Moritz.
Storlie-Samuel Iverson, 1. Acker, R. Hoi-
land.
Trier--J. P. Dunnigan, j. f. Janzen, Frank
Koehn.
son.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, 90
County of Cavalier. 50
Langdon N. Oak, July 9, 1908.
We the undersigned do hereby certify
that the within and foregoing abstracts of
the republican and democratic votes
cast at a Primary Election held in the
various election precincts of Cavalier
county, OF June "a, 1908, are true and
correct abstracts, according to the re-
turns made by the election boards of the
various precincts.
Witness our hands and the seal of the
county the day and year first above
written.
Fl. o. SToRL1E,
Clerk of the District Court.
JOSEPH Power,
County Auditor.
OLE [. GJEvRE.
Chairman of County Commissioners.
ANDREW STURM,
Chairman of Republican County Com
mittee.
FRED W. MCLEAN,
Chairman of the Democratic County
Committee.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16
Notice of Special Election.

The citizens of the Second Ward, of
the City of L%angdon. North Dakota.
who are qualified voters therein are
hereby notified that a special election
will be held on Tuesday, July 2l, 1908
between the houls of eight o'clock a. NJ,
and five o'clock p. M, in the said Second
Ward of the City of Langdon, at the
place fixed therein for the holding of cleo
tions for the purpose of electing an alder
man to fill the vacancy in the present city
council occasioned by the death of the
late Alderman Malcolm Morrison. The
alderman to be elected to fill out the
unexpired portion of the term for which
the SAID Malcolm Morrison, deceased
had been elected.
Dated at Langdon, North Dakota this
9TH day of July, A. D., 1908.
p. j. Fox, Mayor.
JOHN SHEEHAN, City Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16
(OFFICIAL)
OF THE
PRIMARY ELECTION.
C~ANVASSING BOARD
Continued from First Page.
CANvAssING BoAR1

Surveyor:
M NJ Daring -. i434
Coroner:
So Gibson 1924
County Commissioners:
Third District-Ole 1 Gjevre.. 3O-
Fourth District-A. \. Seeley.. ISL
Fifth District-D j. Mckinnon............ sc
Justices of the Peace:
Samuel SOS
Halvor Iorgeson.. u. sos
Scattering. .. %
Constables:
James D. McDougal. 1909
R. B. 81
Scattering. o
Members of House of Representatives
10th District:
RobertGr ittith. o.. 81:
:. y. IOlleISOn, =. 80. . {. e. e. ... 2S.
Members of House of Representatives
18Th District:
U. L.. Burdick. 7ss
Robert Micklejohn. Gof
Duncan McEwan. x. 81;
The following is a statement of the
republican votes cast for precinct com
mltteemen of the several voting precincts
OF Cavalier county:
Alma P~recinct-Harold Mugierd %. ,Johr
Haven %, L. L. Often %.
Banner Precinct-J j. Nelson %. i T Scraf
%. Thos. Thagberg u.
Billings Precinct X. G.. Recs 20. ,Iana,
Dobie u, Ole Il Melland is.
Bruce Precinct-W. 7. Hannum q. 4 Fos+a
%. j. Morgan %.
Byron Precinct-James Motfatt "a, Jane
MUIR.
Cypress Precinct-Geo W. Baker 16. job,
Rays 20, w. j. Witheridge !.
Dresden Precinct-A. Keiffer 90
basoy frecinct-l. Armstrong21, VIM. Rourk,
10, Tom johnson Is.
r. Alma Precinct-A. j. Annondrud 2G. VIM
Murta ., n. Nelson II, NJ. Close II.
Elgln Precinct-F. c. Boomgaarden "a. job,
Sanberg p, l.. Rose 10.
Fremont Precinct-Ole Frogne 20. Ole Norb
19, I. o. Anderson 10.
Grey Precinct-o. R. Daniels 6. A. NJ. Morr;
son 16, A. Larson 4.
dlenlla Precinct--W. R. Thomas is. Phil,
schafer II, w. R. Hendrey is.
uordon Precinct-Ole Skiervheim 20. I
Kunkle IS, f. Heimbecker11 II.
Harvey Precinct-James Mcdowell 3f
Hay Precinct-Fred schrader "a. Lars r,
Often q, John Balsdon %.
henderson Precinct-P. j. ANTONY a Harny
Shields so, /. P. Toews %.
Hope Precinct-C. F. Erickson as. Ole Romf
AZ L. Thompson AZ.
huron Precinct-J. L.. Russell IL G p
Schrader IA, Frank Luger -.
Langdon Precinct-Frank Hooey 10, A. Nc
Lean 9, Frank Timian 6.
Langden City Precinct First Ward-Chas
Chlsholm AZ, Andrew Sturm As, W B Gordon 20
Langdon City Precinct End Ward-w. A
Monroe 10. A. l.. Vessey, 13, Elmer Hutton ~
Langdon City Precinct 3rd Ward-A. R. Mar
shall II, c. Hunter l..
Linden Precinct-S j. A. Boyd Is, Chas
Gilbert q. Geo. Bulloch u.
Loan Precincr-J. P. johnson 25, o,e H
Olsen IL, A. S. Rude 9.
Iona Precinct-C. G. Peterson 36. NJ. Newb
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16

W, y hASo ~
Manila Precinct-E. j. Evans 10, A. H.
Stevenson9. H. Mckay s.
Mimic Pre~cinct-Robt. I. MONTGOMERY II.
Geo. Cochran IA, Fred Lachner 10.
Milton Village Precinct-H. G.. Halverscn
Sc, B. Prom %, w. E. Dahl "a.
Montrose Precinct-A. Flom A, P. a. Thorn
stad A, Geo. Z. Florence 43.
Moscow Preeinct-Anton Forna rs, H. T. Ed
ward 10, Geo. Friesen 19.
Mt. Carmel Precinct-J. Girodat 13, John
Witzel 10, E. McGregor 10.
Nekoma Precinct. j. Roholt IL, j. Lorenz
10, w. E. johnson 9.
Nekoma Village Precinct-A. B. Flom IA, A.
A. Myrand IA, t. j. Thorsen 10.
Olga Precinct-R. B. Morrison 81, NJ. A.
Plante 30, Ed. Clairmont %.
Osnabrock Precinct-Dunc Campbell 10. D..
1. Gjevre is, d. n. Weggins II.
Osnabrock Village Precinct-John Trotter %,
G. Nelson %, Albert Lind "a.
Osford Pr~ecinct-Isaac Nelson is. BENZ. Price
II. j. E. Watson Is.
Perry Precinct-Otto Dettler II, Jacob Gellner
8, Neil Power s.
Sarles Village Precinct-J. NJ. Robinson Is,
DR.. Underwood II, o. Romsos 16.
Seivert Precinct-G. B. Kneedler 81, Temus
Seivert u, F. Meyer %.
South Dresden Precinct-J. H. Bytield 20.
August Timian II, Aug. Moritz IL.
Storlie Precinct-Samuel Iverson IA. l. Acker
II, R. Holland 10.
Trier Precinct. P. Dunnigan Is. j. H.
Janzen 10, Frank koehn 9.
Waterloo Precinct C. Spenst Is, John Klohu
IL, c. Ellefson 10.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet at two o'clock p. No., on Friday.
July 3rd, 1908
The board r%econvened pursuant to ad.
iournment.
Present: Joseph Power, chairman
H. y. Storlie, clerk, Andrew Sturm and
Ole L. Gjevre.
Absent: F. W. Mclean.
The total number of republi-
can votes cast by men....... 1916
The total number of republican
votes cast by women......... SIS
The following is a true and correct
statement of the names of persons o.
candidates Of the republican party whe
are nominated to county and Legislative
offices, and who received the highesr
number of votes for their respective
offices, and where there is more thar
one person to be nominated to a giver
office at the ensuing general election
there is included in this statement o
nomination the of as many candi
dates OF such party, receiving the mex
highest number of votes for that office
also that this statement of names com
plies with Section II, Chapter 100 of tn,
Session Laws of 1907. and that the per
sons or candidates herein named re.elv
cd the percentage of votes cast for eaci
Office as required by law.
Sheriff-Jerlmiah Kelland.
Auditor-Joseph Paulson.
County Treasurer-Thomas Sheehan
Clerk of Court-H. o. Storlie.
Register of Deeds-Allan Pinkertol
States Attorney-Fred E. Smith.
County Judge-F. W. Bleakley.
Superintendent of Schools-B. Z
Groom.
Public Administrator-Adam Reid.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16
Surveyor-M. M. Darling.
Co,--o- G n C;L

Surveyor-M. M. Darling.
Coroner-S. G. Gibson.
County Commissioner Third District
Ole l. Gjevre.
County Commissioner Fourth District
"A. A. Seeley.
County Commissioner Fifth District
D. j. McKinnon.
Justices of the Peace-Samuel Cross,
Halvor Torgerson.
Constables-James D. McDougal, Tor
ger Torgerson.
Members of the House of Representa-
tives 18th District-U. L.. Burdick,
Robert Micklejohn.
Members of the House of Representa-
tives 10th Distriet-Robert Griffith.
There appearing to be an error in the
returns of the vote for precinct COM
mitteemen of the republican party for
Seivert precinct it was resolved hat the
chairman of the county canvassing board
be instructed to issue his subpoena to
the election board of Seivert precinct as
provided in Chapter 673, of the Revised
Codes of North Dakota, of 1905, to ap-
pear at the Auditors office, in the City
of Langdon, North Dakota, on Thursday,
July 9th, 1908 at three o'clock p. m. to
correct or amend snch returns accord
ing to the facts.
1t appearing from the returns of both
the democratic and republican vote as
canvassed for precinct committeeman
that there are several tie votes for
chairman of said precinct committee
and also tie votes as members of said
precinct committee.
Resolved, That the parties are hereby
notified that the County Board of Can.
vassers will meet at the Auditors office
on Thursday, July9, 1908 at three o'clock
p. m, to determine such tie votes
On motion the board adjourned to
meet Thursday, July 9th, 1908, at three
o'clock p. IA.
THURSDAY, July 9th, 1908.
Liz DOdIu IeCOuNeutQ pursuant u
adjournment.
Present: Joseph Power, chairman
f. W. Bleakley, deputy clerk OF district
court, clerk pro TEN Ole /. Gjevre.
Absent: f. w. Mclean, Fl. 0. Storlie
and Andrew Sturm.
The election board of Seivert township
in answer to the subpoena duly ISSUED
by the County Canvassing Board az
peared before said board and made thu
following corrections in the returns fol
precinct committeemen of the republi
can party of Seivert precinct.
The following is a statement of tn,
original returns as shown by the electlor
officers of Seivert precinct, vote as showl
by tally on poll book:
L. Deiseft.
. Vi.
u. kneedler. 2!
j. q.
Vote as shown by certified returns.
G. b. Kneedler. 9!
Tennis Seivert. 20
I. G. Meyer. g:
VI. a. ioaer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-14

/ les 6 particulares, voluntad del
dueflo, sin que tenga interes alguno
en- Ell suelo sobre el cual estarl cons
truidaS SuS caSaS.
En- nuestros distritos rurales, la
mayorla del pueblo vive esparcida
por las colinas y montaflas, leios de
los centros urbanos, y privada de
todos los beneficios de la civilization.
No serla prudente tratar de traer
esta gente a los centros urbanos. que
va estan muy poblados, ademas de
que este quitar1a al campo sus facili-
dades para obtener brazos. Debe
encontrarse la forma que permita q
los municipios adquirir pequefIos
pred1os de terreno en- los barrios
rurales, en- los cuales puedan esta-
blecerse de 10 so familias como
dueflas del terreno en- que Sc constru-
yam sus casas. En- esas aldeas DO
drian lnstalarse escuelas rurales, asf
como podr1an ser visitadas por los
me dlcos municipales con requla-
ridad.
Debe inducirse los municipios
a adquirlr terrenos para este fin,
autorizandoles para que los enaienen
en- pequeflos Totes los que en- ellos
resldan, en- condolences razonables.
Algunos de los terrenos pertenecien-
tes al Pueblo de Puerto Rido debe-
rian dedicarse a este objeto en- la
misma forma.
REGIS H. POST.
MANSION DEL ETFCTJTTvO
Enero IA de 1908.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-14
TRABA 70.

Los representatives del trabajo or
ganizado en- la Isla han solicitado con
urgencia la creacion de I'm Negocia do
Insular del Trabajo, con funciones
analogas q las que tiene Ell Negocia-
do del trabajo de los Estados Unidos.
Esto acknowledgements producirfa I'm
buen efecto, pero en- mi opinion seria
mas conveniente pedir al Negociado
del Trabajo en- Washington que haga
extensivos sus servicios la Isla de
Puerto Rico, q nuestro costo. En- es-
ia forma podr1amos obtener los ser
vlclos de hombres competentes, sin
aumentar la maquinarla de nuestro
gobierno.
Las classes obreras Sc quejan de
que los pagos de sus jornales Sc ha-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-14

de Intermediates que ataquen 4 las
plantas.
Tenemos va cuarentena contra la
introduction de intermediates que
puedan afectar algunas de nuestras
cosechas. Esta ley no proteje los
palmares de cocos, y como hay una
enfermedad prevaleciente en- algu-
mas de nuestras islas vecinas, que
destruye esta valiosa cosecha, debe
tomarse inmedistamente la medida
n ecesaria para su protection.
Debe hacerse Ell la isla una campa-
ia de instruction agrfcola Deberfan
emplearse peritos que den instruc-
clon personal nuestros agricultores
sobre los mejores metodos para des-
truir las Intermediates insectos de
las plantas sobre los mas modernos
y mejorados metodos de cultivo. Los
informes que Sc han obtenido de la
Estacion Experimental de Mayaguez
deben propagarse extensamente por
toda la Isla, y Ell metodo mas eject
vo es por medic de la instruction per-
sonal.
La Estacion Agricola de Mayaguez
tiene gran necesidad de edifcios pa
ra llevar adelante su trabaio. Ell Co.
bierno de los Estados Unidos sufra-
ga todos los gastos de conservation
equipo de las estaciones experiment
tales, pero los Estados y Territories
donde aquellas funciona tienen que
suplir los terrenos y edihcios. Al les
ia ablecerse la Estac ion, el Gobierno
lnsular compro para Ell uso de ella
una fnca Ell Mayaguez, en- la cual
hab1a algunos edihcios antiques, del
todo inapropiados para ell trabajo, y
la EStaclon requ1ere un nuevo edihcio
para laboratorio. FL edifcio necesa
rio podr1a construirse por unos 20 900
dollars 10 que proveer1a para las ne
cesidades de la Estacion por muchos
amos. Debemos demostrar el aprecio
que hacemos del trabajo que Sc viene
realizando en- nuestro favor por Ell Co
bierno Federal, tomando en- 81 la par
te que nos corresponds.
Los bosques de nuestra Isla deben
ser protejidos. Ell desmonte de nues-
tros bosques esta afectando seriamen-
te nuestro abasto de aguas, y Sc pier
den para nuestras cosechas millones
de galones despues de toda Tuvia;
nuestros bosques hubieran conserva
do esa aqua para nuestro uso 81 no
hubiesen sido destruidos. Los arbo-
les 4 las orillas de nuestros rios de
ben ser especialmente protejidos, con
objeto de impedir una evaporation
eXceSiva.