davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

Mrnolo mub + ii bcn, - Ser
33 Sabre olte Miolcr Ebilipp NrnolN
bon Gr. t21, Mprb Sd)r0oerItra6c
ipuroe gcItern pom Eoli5ciridtcr 90
MEL Soben I'M Ucitlid)cn Stotinn@'
boliie 81 500 @cloitrafc pcrurthcilt,
bo CT sic idled)tc @eluobnbcit bate.
lid, an Scr Gde bon S%onnburos rno
Eacuitrobe bcrllm 81 oriidcn II. Damn
oic ppriibcr9ehcnocn SobrifnlGbdcll
on5uipred)cn mo nil unpuncnoe;l
He~oensarten 81 belGitigcr. 3luei OC'
W0ofen beihiucrtcn it'd bel Shomna
Hanep Don Nr. $40 Gentrol.Npcnlli
iibcr 0ic llnperit,dmtbeit Nrnol0'1,
Halcp pcritcdte iid) baraltf bin on,
WontaN Nbenh IN Der MGbe Der beluN,
ten Gtc nno iobtc ArnolO bobti ub.
ais cr Ncrahe micbcr iiinbigtc. Gr
@dlteppte lin nm &tuaen nod orni
nGd)Itcu Foli5iitem% 3E ieincr &cr.
tbeibigung iiihrta YrAdIn an, bnb CT
bhrhals nitiS SdIcttes oarin CT.
biiden fonnc, ein SobrifmGbhen an,
inipredlen.
+" 2 dlua i6r Sic 3Gbne aus.
- Iui ieinem Hinoeonge poiiirte
aeitern iriib EoliSiit Sorrcu bonn iiio.
~lueitliden Iiitrifi oos 9als oes De
gers Gugen Gboie, Mr., 1903. Wount.
itroben.Goll ans DEM plotlid 81,
Hegerin Sebonia Carroll blutiiber.
front, nit mebrcren 3obncn in ibren
@dnoen. auf Sic Strobe i~tiirjte. Sie
er51bltc Dem 9comten, bob ibr Goie
Die Sabine aus benz Wunoe eeihloeen
babe. %iuorauf Der 8Iaurod ben brutos
len @ollfopi in Suit nabm. Goie
befonnte lid, Dor Eoli5eirifter Stan.
len iflloig uub- mllrbe ST. $50 8elb.
ltroie peroonraft. Sn Grnangelung
oieier oniebnliden Summe mllB Ga.
ie % Gage Drummer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

9eteftip. N9entur.
TatteuaI Estsetips eerutee. S. M. gafb, De.
tddttsfl6rer. Mr. 632, eatp:gbiIbtno. BaIti.
mann. @eftdftsfi3ter, $40 goiittabIes8lbe.,
baltimore. Wo. Ybone: e. & g.. ct, Vaul
2027: Bubnupa: g. K q. ygoIfe 1230-N.
ctaneaner 4 edmibt, gtantoIeer bon Smitb.
ySeft & 9bonS. 503 gaIpert BuiIoin9.
2eihenbeltatter.
eaueer & e5bne, 17C3-t71O Cantor. Nbenue.
Wm 0uOf, Ncrtbs uno 0reennount,N bsnue.
6rieOboie.
"esnbsn Harf gemsterp." gareau: 81 Beft.
Saratoaa'S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

raDmenL 2a6enL etc.
same Is.s, e; ts'f'ss & Co., il6-ii7 sae'6'e's'
Nationol-yanfen.
areter'eirabe. Sacob ". pOui. Brditoent;
.s ss4ss9 b ls.i Stssast ss,!''t 4sa sas.sroas,vas.
.ss ssi 3; s saY"asi sS'ait"S IA wOrs.au.as.etr.
rs "a; wsa''V aas 'sq wssss.u,s s~eattsuas saa,."
Gouib' nHo 9ombarb'S trabe.
Staats. Yanfen.
uctutfGe Hauf BON yalttulnre." Baltimore
unb Souioap:S traBe: Mugutt aSeber. Yrdit'
bent: Y. 3. Slot, Statmetfter.
Spar.8 anfen.
,Tsutfhe eSarbaui MN Balttmsre,~ Gutatp'
.et. samts ssar5sa9ssa santmOr..etras. uuS
9uitom Souies% gIbenue.
TruIt.G ompa9nte'n.
,aRarplant Sruft Co.," sorbtped.9de gaIbett'
srafesnti aafrOa Ban ask,. SSasassiisI:
.SsIsimsre TraN 4 Guarantee Co.," equitable
building. b. "a. ,.-
NOD0tQfen.
aatI T., I. edsis. 12S1l2s eats gnilsins.
2anomirtbidaitlide @erGtbe uno
S6mereien.
0rtifitt & Surusr Co., 205 sorb.Baea'Strabe.
Warmor. uno Grants erfe.
8. ttIsdrtnsr & edtne, 71+-7is sesftSaItt'
more'Strabe.
plumbing, Furnaces. Gan8es uno
Oefen, 3ahoeden rnO @innen.
Sennstt Srus., 52a orS'3rcmontsaosnue.
aupierihmiesa unb plumbers. !
sosn saD.rt, ~ 1bames.strabe. q. 4 ,.
SeuGr. 8erliberltngen.
@. gSSariieIS. aeHSenf.ysaimser, iofe-io$
Sbamber Of ommer giiiloiiie
.,8ermauta Geuer . Yeriimrrupgs . 0efentmaft,.
Baltimore NIB NortG. Strabe.
gigentblms Mgenten unb SGnoIer.
Sissrs 8. 1nsaa & ~ssbs~. 10 oftseriustOn-
Sufidmieb. 3ubeb6r.
q. eestt Vapns So, Se2-364 Norb.OapNeir.
&oblen ullo SoI3.
eeura q. Bon 6etne. $50 Columbia. ubenue.l
Efanoleibs@ eihdfte.
.GuuialtSatep 2San Co.," 1 ytorb,0ab. Gtrate.
EiauoS ,mb Srgeln.
geaS. We. eticif, 8 Gorbs9ibertbs Strabe.
Elm anabe 4 80, Bari.slbe. un6 Sabette.Gtr.
Eapier nno Hopier. Often.
entttt. TtEon Go, 105-107 6onOber. strabe.
@led)platten, Wfetou, etc.
3ssn, GsnflIn & 50. (iueorporirtb 1s-1o
galosritun'StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15
9amburs>Mmerit

SuHIhuTU plrPII. ,.f, ..
Hte - Carlton a Ia Carte Heitaurant.
Supprlihraabsn.
GgpreR. mno HafIagisr .9ieni.
Sambnrg : Mmerifa :. 2inie,
41-45 gruaouas, Nem.yprf.
Mrtbnr ". &obion,
ant alteu slate,
1917 Ci.Yaltimpre.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

8Gie sar Neiie in's MnsIanb be.
iGrst 6. &aine, Nr. 41S, Cf.SaIti.
mureirake, uabe Guitum Ssxfe Give.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15
Gei9ditss@egweiier
Bidder, Gonoitor. ,tnb SoteI.
geoaris. Mrtifei.

3eitungenL 3eitidriiteu, etc.
,Ste Yaltimpre Ielus Co.," San.a @bererou1'
bic, Weihdltsfiibrer 3lS g8etts0e WiausStr.
9au Waterialien, Sbiren, Jenlter.
raDmen, 2aben, etc.
Sames q. gutter 4 Co., 115-117 Gho'Treos'
rtdsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

- @ees b Ell untsr
ass meiner Sono un6 benz
WroRHeeeI1 4 MrnEiipnef SeS Cthntes
Uuu ~o'Sp'"SNt
@arslans. Marplanb. @eideben
= in Der Stabt annapolis
an, T.. Gage bes SuIi i'm Sabre ei,l
tauienb neun bunbcrt unO neurl.
Muffin g. Grotbcrs,
Gurh Sen 8olperneur:
v. @insloW @iaiams,
Stoats. SefretGr.
(Sui!2ti j. ". .3GEtc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

aupierihmieSe unb plumbers.
Spbu 8ubert, 17t4 2bames.S trabe. q. 4 3.
IeIepbpu: WoIfe 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

0led)platten, Wfetan, etc.
essn,. Genflia & So. Queorporirtb 1910
gaISsritunsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

Sufidmieb. 3ubeb6r.
q. eestt Vanne Co., 362-364 Norb.Oah.e Or.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

SeuGr,8 erliherltugen.
r2ssat Snfnranee g.. pt Hieeysesf,. Senrp
M. NarfieIo, Hefiben mt Wsarmeer, 101--102
Chamber Of Commerce 9uiloiiie. '
"8ermauia Geaer : Weritarrupgs . 0efsnifaft,s
Baltimore, utb RortG. Strabe. F
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

plumbing, Furnaces. Ganaes uno
Sefen, 3nhoeden rnO &innen.
Sennett BruS., 523 gure,3 saloenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-15

gigentbltms a9enten unb SGnbler.
Yierre 6. 9asan & Tephsp, 10 DfsSerineton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-30
LIST OF CORPORATIONS
With Unpaid Taxes Whose Charters Will Be Suspended
Under Following Conditions:
STATE OF MAINE.
Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and N'ne
Chapter 127.
An Act relating to Corporations.

An Act Corporations
list of all
of
provided dissovea
which shall published Ior
hundred
which shall fail
shall suspended snail nave no
Of
payment Any corporation
aforesaid
franchise while its charter s sus
franchise
officer The data covering ahe ing
such pub
franchise herein
hundfed 10
thereof ,.,
in such corporation
SELL
suspended
he the sate-(Approved March "a 19O9)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-22
iBIENvENIDOS!

Aver tom6 puerto, procedente de We.
racruz, el vapor que conduce q los muy
notables artistas Rosario Pino, Emilio
Thuiler, Luis Calder6n, Alejandrina
Caro- y tOdos los demas que componen la
gran compa1ia espanola sin rival en- la
alta cOmedia.
La campaiia de dichos artistas en- Me-
jico, ha sido brillante por todos senti-
dos; los elogios de la prensa del pals We
elmo, unanimes. POr tanto, no es aventu-
RADIO suponer que aquf suceda exacta-
mente 10 mismO.
Exigencias ineludibles le la Sanidad,
muy dignas de respeto, hacen que la COM
pahia rinda una temporada de seis dias
y sin abono-en Triscormia. Asi es que
ell debut sc ha sehalado para ell dfa 8.
Las funciones de abono Sc efectuaran
los martes, jueves y sabados y en- elias
no Sc repetira ninguna obra. Esto indi-
ca 10 bien que conOcen nuestro p1blico
los empresarios Azcue y Lopez. A las fa-
milias no les g,lsta ir todos los dias al
teatro y es l6gico que sea asf la election
de noches de abono no ha podido ser mas
acertada.
Reciban los excelentes artistas que
pronto han de deleitarnos con las meio-
res comedias espa1Olas Y extranjeras, la
bienvenida mas ofectuosa, con nuestrcs
votOs porque encuentren en- esta ciudad
la buena acogida de que son merecedo-
res
Y hasta el microbes pr6ximo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-22

Sc llama Bosque de Bblonia, assist, sin
querer a una ceremonial religiosa extra
ia 81 las hay: el BOsque de BolOnia es
una larga avenida, la mas frecuentada
sin duda, plantada ambos lados de aca-
cias, arboles que no dan nj sOmbra nj
fresco y Hue, acknowledgements, un feti-
chismo grosero los ha llevado alll Pues
bien, ell dia en- question, que por cierto
era un domingo, vi todo 10 largo de
la avenida cuatro filas de coches que Sc
seguian lentos y ordenados los unos Sc
movian de oriente a occidente, los otrOs
de occidente oriente. Comence a an
dar, Dor saber cual era la curiosidad q
donde iban unos y de donde venian
otros, y icual no seria mi sorpresa al
yer que ALI donde terminaba la avenida
no habia NADIA y que los coches, bien
seguros de clio, luego de haber andado
en- un sentido, continuaban en- el otro,
con toda tranquilidad y sin motive apa-
rente. Yo creo, como va os he dicho,
que este paseo de las Acacias es una ce-
remonia religiosa; pero los franceses
no quieren descubrir este misterio, asi
es que, el guia que me acompanaba
me dijo que era por placer que todo
aquello Sc hacia. Desde luego, que como
10 de los sombreros, tampoco crei este,
porque tambien me pareci6 absurdo''.
''Pero 10 que mas me ha extranado de
esa gente, .es la agitaci6n constante en-
que viven. TOdos los blancos son escla-
vos, pero no como entire nosotros, que el
esclavo trabaja por ganar el pan que lie
ofrece el patron, los blancos son los es-
clavos de ellos mismos,Fy Sc imponen por
su propia voluntad trabajos incesantes
Y fatigas sObrehumanas. 1gnorando las
delicias de la vida, no saben gustar nj
del largo reposo, nj del dulce ensue1o,
nj de Ia voluptuosa inctividad; ning1n
frances por rico que sea, osaria acostar-
Sc boca arriba en- una calle de la ciudad
y permanecer asi durante todo un dia,
porque los franceses no saben, no traba-
jar. Los mismos que tienen asegurada
su vida, necesitan hacer ejercicios inau-
ditos, ora conduciendo coches mecanicos,
ensordecedores y pestilentes, ora monta-
dos sobre ruedas endebles y pataleando
freneticos por recorrer distancias enor-
mes, lanzando una pelota al aire, por
encima de una malta, y cOrriendo 10 in
decide por recogerla en- una especie de
cuchara. Y llenos de sudor muertos
de fatiga, pretenden hacer Greer que to-
do ESQ 10 hacen por gusto y diversion"
"En las comidas no son menos origi-
males. Llegan hasta ell extreme de CO.
mer y beber constantemente sin CANA y,
para mas, de los platos y licores que mas
perjuicio puedan traerle su salud, Y
librese muy bien alguno de decirlo asf,
porque lie llamaran atrasado ignoran-
te'
acknowledgements tOdO este Obedece a
un rito religioso que predica los castigos
corporales y que, los parisienses, fanati-
eos, Observan con la misma naturali-
dad que esos Aisaonas 8 Culed-Nails
que, sin estar obligados clio, andan So
bre cartones encendidos devoran SER
pientes vivas''
. Y habiendo terminadO su relaci6n el
viejO negro, Sc acOst6 sobre la yerba,
que, en- ese pals barbara los hombres
no hacen NADIA que no sea necesario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-22

Dentro de varios dias Sc publicara
el sumario del texto de Pro Patrsa, re-
vista literaria ilustrada que aparecera
el primero de Enero de 1910, en- esta ciu-
dad, editada en- los talleres tipograficos
de La MayagIez Printing Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-22

rateros penetrarOn en- la farmacla de
Miguel Angel Gimenez, llevandose al
gllnos objetos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-22

Ell libro de don Vicente Balbas, ha
sido acogido con sumo entusiasmo por
algunas connotadas personalidades de
esta localidad
Como esta misma acogida tendra en-
toda la isla, hay que suponer que den
tro de dos meses sc agOtara la ed;cion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-22

Una infinidad de muchachos desocu-
pados, juegan diariamente en- varias Ca
lies de la cipdad, chapas, sin que haya
podido la policia acabar con ese sport
a que Sc entregan la mar de vagos de
oficio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-22

Ell cuadro lirico dramatico que aetna
en- ell Cine YagiieA sera reforzado por
otros artistas y Sc anuncia para ell mar
tes La gatita. blanca" con couplets de
actrIalidad.
Seg1n me infOrman, anteanoche unos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-22
De Mayaguez

Sc ha suspendido por segunda vez el
juicio contra el padre Pedro Dietrich,
por seduction, sin que Sc sepa que nue.
vo motive ha Originado esta segunda sus-
pension.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-22
La Pho en- IA HabaDa

RecortamOs de "El Diario lie la Ma.
rina":
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-22

Ell alcalde senor Riera, indic6 por me-
,dio de la prensa a los propietarios To-
Gales, que debian pintar sus casas en-
bien de la decencia y ornate pi1blico,
pero seg1n veo, los propietarios oyeron
ESQ como quien oye Hover, pues aqui
nadie pinta, nj la varilla. go.
Anoche a la una, despues de regre-
sar de la function, muri6 repentinamente
el estimado obrero don Juan Reyes, es-
tablecido con sastreria en- los bajos del
Casino
La noticia, al conocerse por toda la
ciudad, ha causado sensible sorpresa,
pues era este seiior un amigo estimadi-
simo, poseedor de una distinguida ellen
tela..
Me asocio al dolor de su buena esposa
e hijo, don Placido Reyes, maestro gra-
duado, y lie aconsejo resignation en- tan
dllro trance.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
HUMoR BURNED AND ITcHED.
Eczema on Hand, Arms, Legs and
FACET Was Something Terrible.
Complete Cure by cuticura.

About fifteen or eighteen years
ago eczema developed on top of my
hand. 1t burned and itched SO much
that I was compelled to show it to a
doctor. He pronounced 1t ringworm.
After trying his different remedies the
disease increased and went up my
arms and to my legs and finally on my
face. The burning was something
terrible. l went to another doctor who
had the reputation of being the best
in town. He told me it was eczema.
His medicine checked the advance of
the disease, but no further. l finally
concluded to try the Cuticura Rene
dies and found relief in the first trial.
l continued until l was completely
cured from the disease, and 1 have
not been troubled since. c. Burkhart,
236 w. Market ST., Chambersburg, Pa.
Sept. 10, 1905"
Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Sole Props, Boston.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02

taking Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to see what ii would do.
and | am restored TO my natural
health. Mrs. ETA DONOVAN, Box
209. Willimantic, Conn.
The success of Lydia T. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacemcnts, inilam-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache.
bearing-down feeling, tlntulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial.
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands Of others, and why should it
not cure you?
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
asNeRAL NEWS.

ms last annual report as presi-
harvard, President Eliot once
aenonnces football, as demor.
spectacle and unfit for college
vn. "hi.la has identified the man
hlsna ned on suspicion by the
Rnos w ponce as the persons who
pa MN from the school at Sha-
wh,a b ana held him for $4,000 ran
i was paid by his father.
ovss s,rike u of telegraph and postal
III Paris has been called off.
ase ei,s B. Mcclellan. mayor of New
Alss," A VIII act as official starter of
tr0a, asha' =. a.'Yukon,Pacific automobile
tlra o. ~ view York to Seattle, and he
mn. .ne starting shot from a re-
'uh'ed in Alaska gold.
,pa.eh yass from St. Petersburg says
N ,aan !, named Popova has been
u,oa.s N :. samara, charged with hay
d u nss. a, at least 300 persons dur
Ia ~ .iirty years. She made a
iof I ,uding g wives Of their hus-
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
Belmont "a.

dorstanding stili exists regarding Sec
tiOns and Z of the law relative to
posters. The law requires n poster
containing copy of the license certi.
hcatc on the door Of every stable ut
which the horse Is stood for public
service. In many places these par
ticular sections OF the law are not
being observed simply because the
owners OF stations do not know that
1t is necessary. Where informed that
this Is required, there is little diff
Guilty In securing the posting of the
license"
In Pennsylvania. where the stallion
law has been In effect for one season.
l.S2O stations have been licensed, of
which Coz, or 1872 per cent. are pure
bred and 1,21G. or GG.S per cent. are
grades and mongrels.
In New Jersey the legislature last
winter G907-0S) passed n stallion law
based upon that of Wisconsin, but hav-
ing the following important differ
ences: The work of stallion enroll
ment is to be done BY n stallion regis.
tration board. consisting of the animal
husbandman of the State Experiment
station, who shall be secretary and
executive officer: graduate veterin-
arian and prominent breeder of live
stock. 1T shall be the duty of the
board to examine personally each
stallion or jack and determine to the
best of their knowledge and belief
whether said stallion or jack is free
fYnE inf TO.
missable diseases or unsouEdness and
their findings shall be final" The
board is authorized in case of erler-
gcncy to name committee in each
county, consisting of n graduate veter-
marian and a practical hCrseman who
shall examine the various stations or
jacks in the said county as to sound
ness. The fee for enrolEent is SIS
and 50 shall be paid annually for the
renewal of pedigree certificate and
service license. Stations shall be ex-
amined every year until on years of
age. and after the first examination
or over. The act went into effect
September l, 1908.
The Legislature of New Jersey also
enacted a unique and important bill
which now is in force and provides
for the appointment of live stock
commission by the governor, consist
ing of the director of the state ex-
pertinent station and the master of the
state grange, eX-otiicio; the animal
husbandman of the state experiment
station, who chall be secretary and ex-
ecutive officer of the commission; a
graduate veterinarian and a promin-
ent breeder of live stock "It shall be
the duty of this commission: First. to
purchase and maintain stations of
draft and coach type for distribution
and use in the several counties of the
state, wherever breeders associations
have been duly organized and which
provide dams for breeding, which
shall conform to the standards and
rules established by the commission;
second, to aid in the selection and
distribution of breeding sires and
dams of other classes of live stock;
and third, to constitute :. stallion ex-
amining board" The sum of $4,000
is appropriated to the commission for
the current year. and thereafter
$4,000 annually for the purpose OF
carrying out the provision of the act.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Aerial flights at Fort Myer where
the government aeronautical' tests
were held last summer. Will he re-
sumed in May. The Wright brothers
are expected to arrive in washington
whit their aeroplane June lst. orvilie
Wright, who was seriously injured III
the wreck of his aeroplane at fort
Myer last September, says IN letter
from France that If sufficiently recoN-
cred he will complete the demonstra-
tions himself.
Senator Hughes of Colorado mas
been placed on the committees on 'ni'
migration, Indian affairs, inter'oceahic
canals. mines and mining, penslohS'
Philippines. public expenditures. stand
ard weights and measures anu ts' ~
tories AS a member of the pensions
committee Hughes will have an oppo'
tunity to straighten out the tahsle Vi
pensions of the Third Colorado cav
airy.
Delegate Andrews of New Mexico
called upon Secretary Ballinser OF ,he
Interior Department and requested tliat
early designation be made OF NE"
Mexico lands for entry under the en-
IlrpGd nOncSledu stNl.
that practically all public lands IN VIEW
Mexico come within the Description Vi
lands which are subject to entry' uh
der the new law, and he expects 'ns ns
greater part of the public land area OIL
the territory to be designated.
Threats to kill President Taft Mayor
Whitlock and Joseph Cannon speaker
of the House of Representatives were
contained in a letter sent to Mr.. can
non in Washington from Toiedo' Mai'n
10th. and signed polish voters.
Mai. Francis P. Fremont, Fifth IN
fantry, is to be dismissed from 'ne
army as the result of his conviction py
court martial in Cuba on the charge
of insubordination. President Tait mas y,
approved the sentence. Fremont y
the SON Of the pathfinder"
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02

Owners OF purc-brcd stations have
been pleased to comply with the Wis
consin law ms regards posters. having
nothing to hide and everything to gain
by publicity: others have been lax in
this respect or have pleaded ignorance
as an excuse. when taken to task for
their negligence. This condition of
affairs will be apt to continue to n
greater or less degree II. as Is now the
case In many districts. owners Of
mares aid and abct the owners of stall
lions in their evasion OF the law and
also arc Indifferent as to the breeding
Of the stations they patroniZc. pro-
vided the service fee Is kept sufficient
ly low. A cheap service fee Is the
least consideration In breeding horses
The cheap fee means cheap selling
offspring. 1t is the proverbiaI penny
wise. pound foolish" policy and 1t Is
high time that our farmers learn that
1t Is to their best interest to make
sure that the stallion they patronIze is
pure-bred, sound, a fine Individual and
properly prepotcnt and In that case
the service fee will be of little mo-
ment and will be more than paid back
when the time comes to sell the colt.
II a groceryman must sell oleomar-
arine he should at least ticket 1t as
such and not advertise 1t as pure.
creamery butter. In exactly the same
way It is but right that the man who
offers a counterfeit. grade. or scrub
stallion for public service should ad-
vertise its true breeding and this is
done when. according to law. the H.
cense certificate is printed and posted
up in conspicuous places wherever the
horse Is used.
Relative to the stallion situation the
horse breeders:
The secretary of the stallion regis
tration board of Minnesota, Prof. An
drew Boss, says: THE law requiring
the enrolment and licensing of stall.
ions was passed on April 25, 1907. The
board was organized in May, and dur
ing the first year of its existence has
licensed 1859 horses. or these LILO,
or 37.5 per cent. are purebred: 1,S49,
or G2.5 per cent, are grades; sc have
been refused license on account O. un-
NIlINll dlt l'toluNi DO
transmissible and would be likely to
affect the get of these stations. 1t is
estimated that % to 30 stallion owners
have been advised by local veterin-
arians that their horses could not pass
examination and applicatio. has not
been sent in for them. II all proba-
bility 125 unsound horses have been
kept from service in the state this
year. The Percheron breed of horses
leads all others both in grades and
pure-breds, with standardized trot-
ters second and Belgians third in the
list.
in some sections of the state there
is slight opposition to the law, due
largely to local prejudice, or misrepre-
sentation on the part of some preju-
diced stallion owner, or other inter-
ested party. AS a whole, the lav is
meeting with the approval of the horse
breeders of the state. This is evil
denced both by the large number of
horses registered, and by the core
spondence necessary in securing IL
censes. With only few exceptions,
the law is being obeyed strictly, some
counties reporting only one or two
horses still unlicensed. Some misun-