davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-14
El azucar de cana y de
remolacha que Sc pro-
duio en- 1906-1907 do
un total de "A millones
4o8,919 toneladas.
En- America. Africa, Europa y.
Oceania obtuvo Ia isla de
Cuba la mayor production de
azucar de cana.
Puerto Rico produjo mas azd-
car de cana que % paises
de America, Africa, Asia,
Europa Y Oceania.

De los datos estadfsticos publ
cados por la secretaria de hacienda
de Ia rep'1blica de Cuba y otros
antecedentes Sc We que Ia pro-
duccidn total de azucar de cana y
rentolacha en- el mundo d'lrante el
quinquenio de l904-1Nos eXcluyen-
do a China, Natal, Formosa y otros
pafses menos proouctores, fde de
l3 millones S64,7S7 toneladas para
l907-O5, 14,49S.9lS en- el l9O6-O7 {,
para 19O5-06 tonehdas l3,9OS Isl;
para l904-O5 de II, l,705.536 y de Y,
2ol .G62 para 10000.
Por pafses v amos Amfr1cn del
norte, centro y sur. Totales de tone
ladas de azucar de cana.
10000. 1.472 .029.
l9O4-o5.. 1.5a2.952.
1905-Os.. 1.76l $40.
loO6-O. ..2.O09.310.
l907-OS. ..2.454.S75.
De estas cifras correspondent a
Puerto Rico, 10000 toneladas Ell
el primer aflo expresado, ! 900 en-
el segundo, 213,000 en- el tereero
255,000 en- el cuarto y para 1907
l90S-2OO, COO toneladas en- numetcs
redondos Para Cuba 1852. .273, en-
el primero, 1888 .347 en- el scgundo,
. 1.229.736 en- el tercero, 14l4.3fO
para el cuarto y 969.l75 para el 1907
1908.
Como Sc We, los aumcntos de pro-
duccion de aho en- ano en- Pto Ri
co han fluctuado entire Is 4 45O0oto
neladas; pero la diferencia de baia
en- el 1907 1908 comparado con el
anterior fue de $1,000 toneladas.
Ia production de los Estados Uni
dos flutu6 durante los 5 amos de 342
S47 toneladas en- 10000 4 470.285
en- 19O7-190S-
AIRED Toneladas de azucar de
cana.
.A,rica.- 32l.7Os en- 1903.o4
332.lo1 en- el siguiente, 1864 en- el
otro, ,295 900 despues y para l907-O8
205.64S.
.Asio.- Toneladas de azucar de
cana.
10000. ..2.e41 SAT.
1904-o5. 3.284.775.
l905-O6. ..2.a6l.S19.
:; l906-07. 1885. .446.
1907 .0S. q. .407 POL.
Europa -Solamente figura Espa-
fa con $4,000 toneladas de azucar
de cana para el primer afo, 1882
para el segundo, l4.5l2 para el terce-
70, $1,000 para cl otro y 1000 para
lao7-08. Como Sc We Ia production
en- este pafs fue descreciendo y en- 4
amos hajo 10000 toneladas.
Ocennfa.
l903-O4.. ..4o1 .43l.
le0i-05.. .596.7e9.
l905-06.. ..813 oo5.
l906-07.. $4,000
i907-0S.. ..746.O13.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-14
Cuando termina Ell plszo del campeonato.
Formation del iurado.

oo IS dc Notiem de 1910 Corresponnca pebisci
Pord % rmnc6n urado pero
s sea d mds neero htado, "La
uencla pubcara Is d
do residences la a
caicador de los phcto gu,
caoa auto centos emsdos La Cepondenca
1ue nomo de persona e agado para ormacoo
sta votaon determara de los 25 30 nombes Ia
a. desnados de
para ado De candidates La Correspondence degnar
s cnco que ndmeo
oa omada ado cahcador del de La
de Puerto Rico uado contdo recibra l6 d
coqe o 1910 conuno de cuenos concurdo
peonaso 10 De Enero de 1911 dcho uraio yereo
tlenda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-14
luYEkI;.INA

que es sin disputa ell mejor tnte co.
noeido para restaurar el cabello.
De veuta en- todas las farmaciaa
Al por mayor The Juwnilina
Co,-P. O. Box i0l. Ponce, P r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
HEALTH AND BEAUTY HELPS.

Persons who cannot take bread o.
any other article made from flour can
frequently eat potatoes baked in their
skins without any i'll consequences. The
skins are to be discarded. Potatoes are
rather beneficial than otherwise in govt.
Persons with kidney disease should
not take beef tea or meat extracts.
Old standing bronchitis can some
times be relieved by smoking dried
coltsfoot leaves.
To soften hard corn place an adj
hesive corn ring in position. Now press
down on the corn little pulp of pine
apple. Bandage or cover with piece
of adhesive plaster. Repeat If neces-
sary some hours later
Does water weaken the gastric Juice ?
That it does so has been very generally
accepted by Psychologists, but chiefly on
theoretical considerations Practical ex-
periments have now conclusively prov
ed that the belief must be modified
From half to one pint of liquid has no
weakening effect on the digestive pow
er OF gastric juice over full meal. In
most cases more than two pints must
be taken before any digestive delay will
result. These figures are extremely
mode ate. 1t must be borne in mind
that when water has been drunk IL
passes on to the intestine as soon as II
can. Very little-practically not any
Is absorbed in the stomach.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
east SIDE NOTES.

A dancing party is announced to be
held in the hall at Sabin tomorrow
night.
Mrs. George F. Fuller has gone to
Minneapolis where, today. she takes
pert in the wedding of Miss Lillian
Tame. At Sank Center she met a
lady friend who accompanied her to
the -four city.
The Red Men held well attended
meeting II the lodge rooms last night.
Prof ana Mrs. A. S. Kingsford have
returned from visit 70 the twin cit
les Mr.. Kingsford attended the ses-
slons of The conservation congress, a
privilege winch he appreciated.
Seventeen plump birds were in the
hEgs of Arthur Warner, Wallace Rus
ness AID Arthur Fuller. when they re-
trrned from their first days hunt for
prairie chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Costain, who
have been spending the summer in
the British Isles, expect to leave Liv-
erpool for the United States week
from tomorrow.
The candid attitude of Register of
Leeds. Stalley, VINO is cGndldate to
succeed himself, is making for him a
whole lot OF friends among the voters.
AT st. Vincent potatoes are selling
at 81 a bushel and some people are
storing them for winter at that price
as the present indications are that
the tubers are likely to rise in price
rather than fall.
The low stage OF tine water In the
Red river has provoked The Halstad
Journal to wonder what the end Of the
stream looks like, and is expecting it
to be running past the Office any day
now.
Potatoes and oats are being shipped
into Fergus Falls from affair, even po-
tatoes from New Jersey. and some
people are wondering why the local.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
HORSE STEALING
REWARD DIVIDED
JUDGE BAXTER IN MAKING Dlvl-
SION. MAKES SPECIAL coMPLl-
MENTARY RECOGNITION or
VALUABLE SERVICES or DEP
UTY SHERIFF ROSS.

Judge Baxter has filed his decision
and awards of Minnesota state
bounty for the arrest and conviction
Of horse thief. Early in the sum
mer one Charles Reeves stole team
and wagon from farmer near Fer
gus Falls Ultimately Reeves was cap
tured on a road near Casselton, N. D.,
by Deputy Sheriff John T. Ross OF
Cass county and Chief of Police Bum
ker Of Casselton. The latter officers
acted upon information CLEANED by a
farmer in a hotel at Wahpeton, the
farmer ovehearing some conversation,
and as he knew the farmer who lost
the team he informed officials at Fer
gus Falls and the thief was traced
However, but for very prompt action
on the part of Deputy Ross the bird
would. have flown
The amount of the rewsr I'd was 5000.
Judge Baxter awards Deputy Ross and
Chief Bunker of Casselton, jointly, the
sum Of 800, they to divide it as they
see fit. The farmer and another man
at Fergus Falls both of whom sup
piled valuable information, were given
$50 each.
In note at the foot of his decision
Judge Baxter pays a high compliment
to Deputy Ross of Casselton, the court
saying that the testimony in the case
shows that Deputy Ross is compe-
tent, energetic and very valuable off,
Ger and has rendered important serv-
ice to the state. The claimants were
represented by Nye & Dosland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
SURVEYORS THROUGH
Milwaukee Men Who Have Caused So
Much Comment Take Their
-. Departure

The party of Milwaukee surveyors
who yesterday completed the survey
of line from Hutchinson to Moor
head, and Fargo pulled their camp
stakes near the Normal school early
this morning and moved their packed
effects to the Milwaukee depot in Far
go, and men and instruments will
leave this evening for st. Paul, where
they have been ordered to report to-
morrow.
What the next move awill be, Chief
Engineer Swarthout of the party says
he does not know and says further,
that he is in total ignorance as to
what his orders wish be when he
reaches st. Paul
Today, one report was that the line
just surveyed means an entrance into
Fargo for the 500, and another one is
that it is the preliminary of line
which is projected for the Canadian
northwest. At present there Is moth
ing to do but watch and wait.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
Moorhead Department

dealers there don't look aNout then,
and paeronize the Red River valley X
the north OF them, where There 49,
enough 'spuds" 10 feed the northern
part OF the state AZ least--y,lase,, N
5000 potatoes IN Clay county.
The Young Peoples society OF sha
swedish Lutheran church win he en.
tertained tonight az the home az Ms
!. q Hetland, ga Third street south.
ana good time is expected.
Herman Holbeck. nenhew az aNt,nn
Host" Holbeck of the Columbia was
an arrival nom Fort Francis. ont.
ana win visit here for few days.
Owing to the non appearance Of the
complaining. witness In tha nollra
court before Justice Malloy. last even
ing the case against F. r. Dehn. a bar
tender, charged with larceny as baillee
o. SSAu, was continued until this even
ing The county attorney is of the
opinion that Albert Swanson, the man
who says he LEFT the money with Dehn
Tor safe keeping has been settled WITH
and has left the country.
George Heys of GAINESVILLE. a grad
~ the hgn school in that civ
last year, with honors for having
completed the course in three wears
has gone to the state university ana
viii take up the civil engineering
course. =
Miss ella Emerson of Fargo IL in
charge of the first grade in the puhlic
schools at GAINESVILLE and Miss Jessie
Loudon OF Moorhead is in charge OF
the sixth grade. There was an enroll
ment Of $50 pupils on the first day of
school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
SEA BATHING.

II You are unaccustomed to sea
bathing consult your doctor before you
begin 1t. Never battle for at least an
hour and half after an ordinary
meal
IL is most important not to go into
the water when very hot or very cold.
A short walk before the bath, Just
sufficient to make you warm and not
hot, is the best After your bath a
good walk will do you good
The whole body should be Immersed
at once il possible
Some people find 1t enough to get a
good plunge or two and come out
Others can stay ten minutes with i'm
punity. Those who swim are often
able to stay in longer than that. II
In doubt, stay shor. rather than a
longer time.
A smart rubbing with rough towel
y very good thing after the bath.
Dress quickly without dawdling. II
Tou can get a pail Of hot water for
FOUR feet, as you often can do, 1t helps
10 promote circulation and Ii a great
luxury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
Buy Next Years Gown. Now.

At this season of the year the stores
offer some excellent bargains in sum
mer fabrics and, if possible, to pur-
chase now, money may be saved.
While certain fads of fashion will be
introduced next summer and one color
may be trifie more popular than an
other, there are certain patterns and
materials which are always STAPLES
and which are always safe purchase.
The lawns and dimities in the pinhead
dots or the fine checks and stripes may
be worn year after year, for they are
always good. Avoid the exaggerated
patterns which in many cases are Of
fered cheap at the end of the season.
Flowered organdies are always worn,
and these as well as all kinds Of white
goods are safe purchases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
The I actless Woman
u
SHE SHOULD TALK LESS AND
THINK MORE.

| SOME women are born with tact. and
some are ignorant even of the
meaning Of the word. They drive you
nearly mad by the things they say
and do.
Lack OF tact doesn't mean lack OF
heart--far from It. Some of the big
der most terribly.
There seems only one remedy for the
tactless woman--not to talk so much.
1t is when she Is uttering sentences
merely for the pleasure OF hearing her
self talk that she utters her worst alb
surdities.
A woman of this description left a
friend fitting a gown in front of the
mirror. When she returned hslf an
hour later the friend, with her faca
puckered in a million wrinkles, was
still wildly trying to make seams
come true. Every one knows how try
ing 1t Is to fit things that won't come
right, and instead Of 3 word of SYM
pathy the tactless one had to ask, "Still
looking at yourself in the mirrors
That she was not instantly slain was
doubtless that the filters mouth was
full of pins,
Another woman while lunching with
a friend and being served by the lat
ter's colored maid told a story in which
she remarked. And he was so tanned
nearly queered myself for life by taxi
ing him for negro
or course this was pure thoughtless-
ness, but most of the mistakes in tact
arise from lack of thought
When woman discovers that she Is
apt to say this sort of thing she should
also come to the conclusion that she is
talking too much and resolve To think
moro and to say less. That seems
about the only remedy discovered up
TO datesfor the tactless one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
Late Events

Perhaps one OF the most ENJOYABLE
affairs Of the fall events was the sur
prise for Robert Leonard last even
ing. Early in the evening viii Keye
invited Robert to his home for the
! evening and shortly after his depart
ure about eight boys and girls met at
the parsonage on Ninth street south,
in hay rack partly filed with straw
and then called around for him at the
heye residence. The party rode about
town and in the country for an hour
or two and then drove back to the
Leonard home, where delightful re-
freshments were served. The evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by the young
people on account of it's unusual ma
ture
Mrs. w. F Redman and daughter.
Mrs. G. A. Stout, and son of Grand
Forks We're the guests of Mrs. F, C..
Anderson this week for a few days.
r. O. Drysdale of Kansas City, Mo.
brother of a former Fargoan. James
Drysdale, was a Fargo visitor yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Moody returned
last evening from an extended eastern
trip. ... ......
w F. Gushing has returned from
Pittsburg, where he was called by the
illness and death of his mother. On
MS way home he was joined by Mrs.
Cushing, who was in Chicago.
Atty. A. c. Lacy was called to
Pembina today on the receivership
matter of the Dosemount State bank.
Mrs. Chas. Featherstone left for her
home in Valley City this morning after
visit with Mrs. j. p. Murray and
family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09

The steamer paid for itself last
night. There never was q better
stream on a blaze in Fargo.
Chief Sutherland handed a well de-
served rebuke to some fresh guy who
wondered If the fire department could
save the cellars.
The delicatassen supplies under the
Pirie cafe were slightly moist.
Fire insurance men must sleep with
both ears open. They were all on
deck watching their companies money
going UP In smudge.
Matson is sorriest because he lost
his recent job as head waiter.
Sec Thos. ]. Baker, Jr, & Co. for
IRE insurance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
BroomhaII's Report,

Liverpool, Sept. 9.-The speculative
wheat market opened steady and s
higher to u lower and following the
opening further advanced y with Of
ferings light and an improved demand.
Buying was stimulated by the govern
ment report showing less Improvement
than expected, steadier offerings of
parcels with no pressure to sell and
limited demand for cargoes in dis
tant positions. Towards midday
heavy general realizing occurred and
prices declined %@B on the larger
Argentine shipments than predicted,
favorable weather there and heavy
shipments from Broomhall, Austria
and India indicating very heavy
worlds shipments for the week. At
midday the market was weak and q
lower than yesterday.
Corn was steady at the opening and
70 higher, being influenced by the
steadiness of c. 1. F. offerings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
FIRE NOTES.

The Big Six" bunch is seeking a
new boarding house.
Oranges. were free when the north
window Of the confectionery fell in.
Grady can rejoice that he finally got
rid Of the big rats.
Several people who had not heard
the fire alarm went to Prizes this
morning for lunch. One disappointed
lady said: How mean of them 70
burn out that way!"
Those people who believe they can't
eat except in booth are having their
troubles today.
1T was strange turn of fate that
the club room of the fire insurance
men should have burned.
Baernstein hasn't any more Office
than jack rabbit
Barney Simonitch regretted the loss
of his hunting dog more than anything
else.
The fire department made good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
COUNCIL RATIFIES
new PAVING TAX
ASSESSMENT ROLLS FOR PAVING
AND SEWERS AND ONE APP
PoINTMENT FORMALLY CON-
FIRMED - CITY TREASURER
SHOWS SNUG BALANCE.

BY formal resolution the assessment
roll for the paving and work recently
completed on First avenue north, was
confirmed by the city council at its
meeting held at the city hall last even.
ing; also the assessment roll for GER
tain short stretches of sewer worl,
completed on the south side, con-
structed according to petition
The appointment of Rev John Peter
son as a member Of the public library
board, vice Prof. r. Bogstad, whose
term has expired, was confirmed.
The reports of the several city off,
GERS were read and ordered placed OH
file. The city treasurer showed a
balance on hand Sept. / of 500, 1875. 20.
The city clerk was instructed to place
an order for two copies of the Petit
bone Fargo Moorhead directory for
1910.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
About Women
LADY HAMILTON ON FAST TRAINS
AcLEvER DOG FANcIER-ooop
WORK OF GEORGIA WOMEN.

ADY HAMILTON, who sailed re-
Gently for Europe after a visit tc
this country, told the reporters that
she would rather face wild animals
han ride on fast train like the TWEEN
heth Century limited.
The speed was awful" she said. Ell
makes me shudder to think of it. wher
we had gone to bed the train sped
along at eighty miles an hour, and /
thought the engine had got beyond
control. Every second expected to ba
smashed to pieces, but I came through
nnhurt'
Lady Hamilton has been called '.thS
African huntress." She has hunted in
sections Of Africa never before visited
by white people. She has shot lions
CRATES leOpards and APPROPRIATENESS
Mrs. Lesmoir Gordon, an Englishwo-
man who lived in this country until
her marriage, has opened a dog shop
in Regent street London. She con-
ceived the novel idea that women In
purchasing pet would rather deal
with agents of, their own sex instead
Of men. The shop has been a success
from the first. Mrs. Gordon has her
own method of caring for dogs.
No dog remains on view for a whole
week, as all go down into the country
on Saturdays to have a run about on
the Surrey hills till Monday.
The method adopted in regard Ia
maintaining the health of the dogs ID
regular exercise and good food. Ev~
cry dog on arrival has it's temperaturs
taken, which Is duly recorded on its
chart Of description, and every dog az
1t leaves has its temperature again
taken, so that its exact condition OF
health is known at the moment of the
departure to its new owner.
Besides the actual sale of dogs. the
shop caters to the fads of dog lovers
Thus one woman brought IN her dog.
gle to be fitted to roller skates on the
ground that as he could dance he
would probably like to skate.
The women forming the Georgia Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs are anxious
that the beautiful falls of their native
state be preserved, and a committee
of them visited the legislature recent
y with excellent results.
The legislature will shortly memo
falize congress to take steps to make
rallulah falls and the beautiful coun-
Try near there national park.
"a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Traders construed
the government report as moderately
bearish put a good part Of 1t has been
discounted by the decline of the last
four days. Sentiment favors selling
on all bulges; a majority of traders are
impressed with the idea that we are
in for bear markets and rallies are to
be only temporary. 1t is said that the
Armour interest is only scalping but
they have been the largest sellers for
two weeks. Bartlett Frazier said that
the market would have a little rally
from temporary oversold condition,
but there must be better demand be-
fore the arket can advance permanent
ly. This was the view that was taken
by majority of traders. Bulls said
that Chicago is the lowest market in
the country and is not likely to at
tract much wheat unless the other
markets are unable to handle it.
Inter Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
Grain Opinions,

Bartlett Frazier Co.: The wheat
market may have little rallies from a.
temporarily over-sold condition. but
we must have a better demand for
cash wheat before the market can do
petter permanently. The price of corn
hinges almost solely on the weather
Tor the next three weeks. Barring act
ual damage by frost the market will
In our opinion, sell good deal lower,
but we would advise conservatism on
the short side.
Finley Darrell Co.: While we can
see nothing to warrant changing our
view would advise accepting profits on
short wheat with view Of replacing
on reaction which appears In order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
Remains win Arrlua sa4urda.

1t is probable that the body of the
late w. Wstts Gamble, a former resi-
dent of this city, who died at Long
Beach. Call will arrive in the city
Saturday. j. c. Probert, brother-in-
law of Mr.. Gamble, stated this morn
ing that the remains had been ship
ped and that he expected that Satur-
day would be the time of arrival.
Definite arrangements for the funeral
will be made when 1t is known for a
certainty when the body will arrive
In Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
MAYOR IS OUT OF CITY
Mayor Lowell Still ignorant Of Great
Fire Which Swept HE Office
Last Night.

Mayor Lowell left the city yesterday
afternoon on a local train for Tower
City, where he went on legal business.
This morning. after the great fire, an
attempt was made to get him by tele-
phone, but connection could not be es-
tablished between him and his friends
In the city who wished to advise him
Of the calamity. IT is not known
whether he will return on the even
ing train, but at the time The Forum
went to press this afternoon he had
not been apprised by local parties of
the big fire last night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
KARR is SUCCESSFUL
Neat Sum Realized In Fargo for Fund
for Superannuated Methodist
Ministers In NJ. o.

Rev, Alexander Karr, who is RAISING
a fund for the superannuated Metho-
dist ministers, has been in Fargo for a
few days and is only partially through
TIE local canvass.
Il have raised so far in Fargo" said
Mr. Karr this afternoon, cover $4,000.
still have many Methodists to see,
The people Of this city have responded
literally and am greatly encouraged.
will complete the work here in few
days"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
MINNEAPOLIS Gnssin

Minneapolis, Sept. 9.-Not much
snap to the cash market. Millers are
fair buyers, but very discriminating
their purchases. One northern Deem
Der price. BY actual count samples
OF wheat on tables to be sold over 500
cars Inspection department has gone
back to the old method of inspection.