davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-20

Scberdn, II. Slli.
Ter britiihe unb Der rullilhc @e@
fanote baben Dem Shab ~oringcnD &C.
rdthen. lid nit ben 9iationdlilten al
cinlgeii, Der Shnb icboh bat Dies ab@
aclebnt. uno iebt pcrbcn, lpie perlaus
tet, Die N%otioualilten beute Hoht
einen Stirm 8cgcn Den Sultnnabnos
9nialt mt%crnebmen. in pcltbem Der
Sdab 3uflu6t seiuht bat.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-16

GOleta americana. e. Star Jones
Debe haber salido de New York pars
esta, el a del pasade.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-16
EDICTO
CORTE MUNICIPAL DEL DISTRITO
JUDICIAL MUNICIPAL DE
VEGA BAJA
Estados Unidos de America. Ri Presi
dente de los EE. UU.-SS.
CONVERSION DE POSSESSION
EN- DOMINIC.

POR CUANTO habiendo presentado
la Sociedad Hernandez y Compan1a, do
miciliada en- Vega Alta, por medic de su
Abogado D. Gabriel Guerra, una moci6n
solicitando la conversion en- dominic del
resto de la possession de las siguienteS fin
cas-:
A. Terreno radicado en- el barrio de
Higuillar del Dorado, ,compuesto de Gin
co cuerdas colindantes por ell. Este con
Gregorio Baez, Dolores Alamo y la Su-
cesion de Agustina Alamo: al Oeste !,
Isaac Monta1ez, Manuela Baez dc Lo-
PEI Ramon Rios: al Norte, Basilisa
Marrero de Lopez; y al Sur, Ia misna
Basilisa Marrero.
B. Otro terreno Ell el mismo barrio
" termino que ell anterior, compuesto de
27 cuerdas, colindante al Norte, Rodul-
fo Rodriguez, Dolores Melesio, Felici-
ia Olive Baslisa Marrero de Lopez
Al Sur, Pedro Nolasco Rios y Carlos Gar
ia; al Este, Petrona Lopez de Guardio-
la, y al Oeste, la Succession de Justine
Diaz.
POR TANTO. habiendo ordenado ell
Hon. Juez de esta Corte Jose Mater Gil
roma, Sc publique esta petici6n en- uno
de los perl6dicos de la plaza, para que
los interesados que Sc cream con derecho
puedan oponerse, presentando la opor-
tuna demanda dentro del pIazo de quin-
ce dias naturales. contar desCe la pu-
blicaclon del primer edicto, Hbro la pre-
sente EN- Vega-Baja q IL de Julio de
1902. del Manzano, Secretario de
esta Corte Municipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-16

P0ODRE, SAlONl ]; -: ::::::::: 80: : =
| CREME SIM0N: M0N:=:::3 N:=::=:=:;::::,3 =::::=
|QtlD@ nnUdS 0Gidd@ eN 10 llIedl ID hIdl AasQG
% @ g1ada s' asSasss spa: de- s s s % @ -"
rado Pzece Ectcidad encaadeeaado .sia as
eaysnoplasda Nqueladars
Fso sss Dc sos ssss5s so a osa5sss on so
denado enipasta, atlas. @no
BbEoeca de ingenets
Manual de- del coa 3s 'a9o a aofs &C. en- s a
de e"R Resfeaea dc Mas a tos
de- saneamento poblaeione
Del Sinero niass
del sobesane de obas pdbio,s toaao eacaadsado
para Exploitation ei Aqua Rd4aaa->~-~ zsf
Bbnotca del Mec4aco
Manual del Rss se a ssas :es 81 @
Bibnoteca Industrial Agricoa Aetes 0ddos
Manual para anirnales de Corral
;:SsSss :: z5ssss v:.s;ss;;s
vademeeam del Del vetenaro del gnadero
|Traado Economic os
lZooogfa encudernade
sese!sa 4ses9l s's
La Movista
Practice el Culyo del Agodeneao &oao
encuaGe1Ucdo
Manual del lcois recctas pra'ssa 3o20 eao1a
rratado Complete de aanipaiacidn
rraado PRACTICE de- Auara;ena=s
Manual @@deo del Taoero
Fabrication Licores es
l tomo encuadernado en- tels ~ -. a a5
de
Indusa Comerco de las nas tonao sntsa SEE
abogado los
Manual perumsta, Jabonero. RzsEa>a "~ A5e
de Confteria pastelerla Repoefa aonaoss71assa=-
al de
industia1es. ~H+7f
Manual pracico compostor tipogrzfco.1 - osa
Tipograia. &~ sao1
| Rdstica
Manual para consuir Relojes
IN
iCosmograf1a. - ." 'SaJs
Lecciones
dernado en- tela ..--- ~. - -~&. Acc
Estenotpa al-Taqugrafla
Manual de Teegraha Pr&ica Rdsica -
de Carpiner rs
80
Dujardn Beaumetz CJniua Ed1ciSa)
lAntropometr{a encuaderra5o sosa
Manual del Praccsnte partos z5
Arte de cuidar lose enferm garR
fabrication de Barnces
dernado 1as3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-16
BUQUEs ANUNCIADos

Vapor espanol Catalina. Sali6 ell
del corriente de Barcelona para es-
ia, hacienda las escalas mtermedias.
Cons;gnatarios Sobrinos de Izquier-
do y Co.
Vapor cubano Julia. Estara aqul
procedente de Habana escalas, el
II del corriente.
Consignatarios, Villar y Go.
Vapor frances Ferdinand de Les
seps. Al rededor del II del corrlente
recalard procedente de Puerto Plata.
ConBignatarios, j. T. Silva Co.
Vapor espanol Manuel Calvo. Del
81 al % del actual estara aqui proce--
dente de Colon y escala.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez
quiaga.
Vapor espa6ol Puerto Rico. Saldra
de Barcelona para esta hacienda las
escalas intermedias ell 10 del corriente.
Conslgnatarios Sobrinos de Izquier-
do y Co.
Vapor ingles Hoyanthes. Sali6 de
Montevldeo para esta, ell 80 del pa
sado mes.
Consignatarios, V;llar y Co.
Vapor americana Maracaibo. Saldr,a
para New York ell 81 del corrimte.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Caracas. Recalara
el % del corriente procedente de New
York.
Consignatarios, Vinar y Co.,
vELERos DE- LA LMEA BENNER
IN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-16
Ooi iglnaius, 6neGsug = As.l
quiaga-

Goleta americana Augusta w. Show
Debe haber salido de New York para
esta, ell 6 del c0rriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos 10 Ez-
quiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-16

NGIHAS
Catedral-Dias laboEables: z, 7-30 y
3-3o.-Fe Festivos: 5, 7, soy IL.
San Francisco.-Dias lab0rahles: z
-Festives: $50, z y 7-30.
San Jcse-Dfas laborables: z y 7-30.
-Festivos: $50, 7 = 7-SO.
Santa Ana.-D{as laborabies: z y
7-30.-Festivos: 6 y 10.
Puerta de Terra -Martec. DO
minges: 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-16
u(TRADAs DEL KxTKl1cR

Vapor americana Arkadia de New
Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-16
B a co s
ACCIONES

ACCIONE0
Banco Territorial y Agr(cola $50
BancO de Puerto Rico 4O a Al
CEDTLAS. HIPOTECARlAS
Banco Territorial y AgTicola:
Em,sioues 8" VS." 500.
ldem e $Ioo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
MODERN WOODMEN.

Cedar Grove Camp No. 1856
Modern Woodmen of America was
organized last Saturday evening
at Mount Zion near Garfield by
Deputy Head Consul @. Ell. Sulli-
van, assisted by several members
from Camden. Nineteen members
we're initiated into the mysteries
of ofwoodcraft, and a number of new
members will be initiated at the
next regular meeting. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Ira Presson, consul.
r. W. Swift, past consul.
G. q. Cole, adviser.
Riley Watson, banker.
o. l.. Cole, clerk.
J. r. Nance, escort.
L. F. Presson, watchman.
P. j. Floyd, sentry.
J.C. Balm, camp physician.
W. N. Florence, e. E. Jordan
and I. N. Ballard, managers.
Chalk Level Camp No. 13942
was organized at Chalk Level last
Saturday by Deputy Head Consul
Roy Melton, assisted by Enos o.
Thomas, j. G. Hollingsworth, III.
r. Mitchell and Arvin Swindle.
The following officers were elected:
j. ID. Brown, consul.
J. Ell. Furgerson, Adviser.
A. Ell. Mitchell, banker.
E. B. Latham, clerk.
j. E. Swindle, escort.
Ell. L. Summers, watchman.
M. A. Brown, sentry.
W. P. McGill, camp physician.
Other members initiated were:
w. E. Cockerel, /. G. Lewis, W. A.
Thompson, Louis Jordan, G. M. NJ.
Harris and j. I'll. Lowe, Albert
Medlin, Ernest Bomar and j. nj.
Harrington will be initiated at the
next regular meeting. Pole An
derson was elected to membership.
The lodge will meet the second
and fourth Saturday nights of
each month.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.

The Lexington District Confer
ence of the M. e. Church, South,
will be held this year at Bethel
Springs in McNairy County May
19, 20 and 81. Rev. E. K. Brans-
ford of Lexington will preach the
opening sermon Wednesday, May
10, at 7.30 o'clock p. m.
The delegates from Camden Cir
cult are: A. N. Presson, Robert
G. Florence, G. A. Cowell, George
Fl. Cowell, 0. L. Cole, A. P. Lash
lee, G. Ell. Cowell, w. FL. McKelvy,
James B. Bullock, T. L. Moore, j.
H. Hudson, T. j. Smith, A. Hern-
don, W. M. Greer and John Cow
ell. Iwould be glad for us to have
a full delegation at the conference
from Camden Circuit.
Our third quarterly conference
will be held May Is and 16 at
Shiloh.
E. w. NELSON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
TEXAS.
Editor THE CHRONICLE:

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
Well, as it has been sometime
since wrote to my old home pa
per, | will tell your readers more
about this country. Everything
is moving along nicely. Some are
planting and others are getting
ready to plant. AS we have had
no rain for seven months, some of
you may conclude that we can not
do much in the way of planting,
but the ground plows fine.
We have had windy weather all
winter and spring, and it is stin
blowing. Leaves are putting out
and grass is growing, but no rain.
There is talk of new railroad
through this part of the country,
which, we truly hope, will prove a
reality. If the road comes land
will be higher, so those who want
homes here will do we'll to buy be-
fore the road has been constructed.
A great deal of building has been
going on around here since we first
came to Texas. Five new dwell
ings have been built in sight of us.
since we first built here. And if
the railroad comes the building
operations will be on a much lar
ger scale.
We have a good Sunday school
here and preaching nearly every
Sunday. A supper was given the
Sunday school children at Quail
on the 14th instant, which was we'll
attended, as was also the egg hunt
Easter day.
You don't know how much [ en-
Joy the letters in The CHRONICLE
which tells me of my dear friends
in old Tennessee, where ] was born
and reared. With best wishes to
the dear old home paper aud my
friends there, [ remain
Yours very truly,
MATTE MELTON.
Quail, Tex, April Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

The railroads have announced a
special rate to Pulaski, Tenn, from
all points in Tennessee, Alabama
and Georgia on account of the
ninetieth anniversary celebration
of the Tri-State Odd Fellows As
sociation at Pulaski April 25 and
26. Tickets on sale tomorrow.
The Odd Fellows at Pulaski have
made arrangements to entertain
the visiting Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs, and an interesting time is
promised all who attend.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
Your Attention, Please

wish and all that is full from floor
ceng goods all kinds Having from
ke where assisted by Mrs Bette Cunningham bought the most
complete line of Millinery and Ladies' Dress Goods of all kinds
the complete line of Ladies' Notions have shown and
feel please you both with the goods and prices
Our always to have the newest things be found and
you will find the things at our store first
We also call attention splendid line of Mems Boys
Youths Clothing 1t has been said number
Of times this spring that showing the nappiest line Cloth
this they Camden and always
low be made dependable merchandise and again. you
the best styles here don't matter what price you pay
Our line of Men, Ladies' and Chdren Shoes and Slippers
complete and feel confident please
again sincerely thank and ALL for avor for has
good will and patronage that has made possible
When you Camden store; made your head
quarters have package be taken of leave with
Orf anyway call We anxious have
YOU feel at home in store.
L beg to remain most truly, yours,
JOE j. WEATHERLY.
Camden Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
DECORATION DAY.

Decoration Day will be observed
at Rushing's Greek Cemetery on
the second Sunday in May. The
memorial service will be conduct
ed by FL. E. Stigall and G. w. j..
Herrin. The exercises will begin
at $50 a. M, and will be opened
with song led by Ell. E. Stigall;
prayer by g. W. E. Herrin;- n;-song.
The floral committee, Misses Eva
Dickerson, Pearle Rushing, Lura
Ryan, Ida Bevell, Era Rushing and
Annie Weatherly, will distribute
flowers during singing and all the
graves will be decorated. A pro-
cession will be formed and all will
proceed to the church where Rev.
Mr.. Hawley, pastor, will preach
the memorial sermon.
All who are interested are here
by notified aud requested by DR..
j. I. Sparks to meet at Rushing's
Greek Cemetery Thursday morn
ing before the second Sunday in
May for the purpose of cleaning
off the grounds. Come early, and
bring the necessary work tools.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

The CHRONICLE solicits articles
upon any subject of local interest,
but they should be limited to 100
words each. The management is
not responsible for the views of
any of it's correspondents. Every
article must be signed with the
writer's real name, not necessarily
for publication, but for mutual
protection. The management also
reserves the right to reject any ar
ticle we do not deem proper to
publish.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
CEDAR GROVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Presson Wis
tied at Camden Saturday.
Virgil Presson of Wyly visited
in this community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Smothers
visited at Camden Saturday.
J. r. Brown and family went to
Camden Saturday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Elmore of
Garfield visited here Sunday.
The weather has been favorable
for farm work, and everybody is
makinguse of it.
E. E. Jordan and family and O..
L. Cole and family were guests of
s. N. Wright Sunday.
A lodge of Modern Woodmen of
America was organized at Mount
Zion Saturday night.
James B. Nance and daughter,
Miss Florence, visited relatives at
Hollow Rock last week.
Eura Watson and family and
Miss Annie Mai Bomar visited at
Eva Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. E. r. Conder filled bis reg
ular appointments last Sunday at
Wesley's Chapel and Mount Vim
cent.
The old stork passed through
this community Saturday morning
and left fine boy baby with Mr..
and Mrs. w. FL. Hall.
Quite a number of the young
people of this community attended
the box supper given by William
Hicks for the benefit of the Rush
ing's Chapel church.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

For Sale e-Combination heater
and cook stove-has never been
used; just the thing for small FAM
lily. Will sell at a bargain. Apply
at THE CHRONICLE Office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

You should see the Pictures at
Weatherly & Redick's. They are
certainly daisies.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

Who do you buy groceries from? ?
Try us next time. Weatherly &
Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

Have you seen Volunteer over.
alls? They are better. Wealth
erly & Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

We will send The CHRONICLE
and Nashville Daily Tennessean
to any address one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

Well, have you seen the Picture
scheme at Weatherly & Redick's?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

Printers ink marks the path to
riches and fame. Try it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

We want the news from every
locality in the county.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-29
NEW BUILDINGS
 RISE IN BRINKLEY
Five Hundred and Fifty Men Are at Work Repairing the Damage Wrought by the Ter
 rible Storm.

Brinkley, April 28.-The work of reconstruction of buildings damaged by the tornado is pro- gressing rapidly. At present about $50 men are at work re- building not only the business portion of the town, but much of the residence district.
 The Bank of Brinkley is erect ing two-Story brick for it's new home. A large brick which will be occupied by the firms of Foote & Gazzola and Jackson & Stock is in process of construction on the site formerly occupied by Foote & Gazzola.
 Owing to the inability to se- cure suitable quarters, the school has been closed for this term. The old school building will be torn down and replaced by a large brick that will be ready for use by the opening of the fall term. Many donations raised by subscriptions from the school children of various schools over the State have been received bv the school board. These dona- tions, though for the most part small, will, in the aggregate, ma terially aid in the construction of the new buildings.
 The negro academy, which was one of the largest in the State, will also be rebuilt.
 A tent is at present serving as a city hall until other quarters are procurable.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-29

FOR SALE-A good milch COW and calf. For particulars apply to Note Furr, three miles south east of Carlisle.
 We have just opened up a con- plete line of Ladies, Misses, and Children's Oxfords. All kinds and colors. Nichols & Hutson. Buechely is in receipt of a large shipment of Queensware, Glassware, Graniteware and Tin ware.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-29

I would rather fill my purse with money and keep it's gates ajar to my happy girls while yet they finger under my roof than to clutch it, like a miser, until all the harpstrings of youth are broken and it's music forever fled. I would rather spend my last nickel for a bag of striped marbles to gladden. the hearts of my bare-footed boys than to deny them their childish pleasures, and leave them a bag of gold to quarrel over when I am dead. I abhor the pitiless hawk that cir. cles in the air only to swoop down and strangle the song of the hnnet or bury it's talons in the heart of the dove. I despise the soulless man whose greed for gold impels him to strangle the laughter and song of his own family. Bob Taylor.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-29
VOL 4
HOW RICE IS MILLED
Prof. Rufus ]. Nelson, of the State University, Writes Interestingly
 on Our Staple Crop.

on Our Staple Crop.
 Rice, which has become one of our most profitable crops within recent years, like most of the other cereals, is a native of Asia. The home of this plant is India, but it has been cultivated in China and Japan for centuries. It was first introduced into the United States in 1894, when a vessel on it's way from Madagascar to Liv- erpool put into port at Charles ton, $. c. From the captain of the ship the governor of the col ony obtained some rice, with the suggestion that it might grow if planted. The experiment was a success from the beginning, yielding the famous Carolina rice. Fifty years later the industry ex- tended to both Carolinas and Georgia. Coincident with the beginning of the Civil war began the rice industry in Louisiana. For many years following the war the product was small. Since 1884 the opening of the prairie regions, the evolution of system of irrigation and the use of i'm. proved machinery has placed Louisiana in the lead in the pro- duction of rice. Rice growing in Arkansas was begun in 1903. So rapidly has this new industry grown that rice is now one of the leading crops.
 FOOD VALUE.
 Rice, it is said, furnishes food for about one-half of the human family. It is nutritious and easily digested. In comparison with other standard foods, it is rich in non-nitrogenous sub- stances (carbohydrates) but poor in protein and fat. In rice grow ing countries it is used in daily foods as a substitute for potatoes and wheat bread; it is eaten alone with seasoning or with dried fish. In Japan, China and Java, soy bean sauce, soy bean cheese and other legumes are eaten with rice, and large amount of the protein needed for daily ration is furnished. Boiled rice, flaked rice, croquets, rice pudding, rice flakes, cakes and many other well known dishes made of rice furnish palatable food for families in this country. Rice polish. which is now valuable food for stock, will be appreciated for human food when it's merits are known. Rice polish which sells for three fourths of a cent per pound at the mills, contains 1O.95 per cent protein, as compared with "A per cent for the clean rice. Results of many analyses show that 100 pounds of clean rice contains ST. of total nutri. ments, consisting of 8 pounds of protein, 0.3 pounds of fats, 79 pounds of carbohydrates, O.4 pound ash. One hundred pounds of wheat flour contain SIP pounds of total nutriments, consisting of 10.6 pounds of protein, 1. 1 pounds
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-29

of fat. 74.8 pounds of carbohy- drates. 0.4 pounds ash.
 It will be seen that rice com pares favorably with wheat four. The necessary amount of fats for the daily ration can easily be supplied with legumes, peas, beans, etc.
 In densely populated countries rice, as we'll as legumes, is sure crop; hence rice is an important food.
 MILLING RICE.
 Rice when it leaves the thresh- CT is known as paddy" or rough rice. The grain is en- closed in a close fitting cuticle, which is also enclosed by rough stiff, hard husk. The object in milling is to remove this hard husk and cuticle and to polish the kernels with as little loss as pos sible in broken grains.
 The primitive method of pre- pairing rough rice for food was to partially fill hollow stone or block of wood with the grains and pound it with a pestle. The pestle cracked the hulls and the friction created by the sliding motion released the kernel from the cuticle. The bran and hulls were separated from the grain by winnowing.
 The first step in the evolution of rice milling was to make a re- ceptacle of a section of hollow log. having heavy "pounder" attached to beam, six or eight feet long, resting on a fulcrum four or five feet long. The op- orator stepped on the short end of the beam and the pestle was raised; when he stepped off the pestle dropped into the mortar, thus delivering a blow that hulled the rice. This primitive machine, with the flaming mill, is still in use in Oriental countries. The negroes in the South during the Civil war used this method to hull rice for home use.
 Primitive methods of rice hull ing have all been superseded by gigantic rice mills which clean hundreds of barrels day. The process is quite complicated, but briefly, it may be said that the rough rice is first screened to remove trash and other foreign substances. The grains then pass to the huller. The huller is short cast-iron horizontal tube with ribs and funnel to receive the rice. The ribs are so ar ranged that the revolution of the shaft creates enough friction to remove the cuticle. From the huller the grain is taken through the final process of polishing. This is accomplished by the fric- tion of the rice against moose or sheep hide, tuned to a high de- gree of softnesS, against a double cylinder of wood and Wire gauge. This gives the grain a pearly luster, so much desired by the American trade. Fastidious Americans require whole grains with a high degree of polish, when, as matter of fact, the food value of highly polished rice is much less nutritious than when not polished, as it is eaten