davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-23
DcDaItamento de Sanidad,
BENEFICENc1A Y CORRECTION.

FL 80 de Agosto q las 10 de la ma.
mana Sc admitiran en- la Ofcina del
Director de Sanidad, Bene6cencia y
Correction, en- San Juan, P. RI
proposicione, para la insta'a ci6n de
una Inca teletonica desde la Ciudad
de Mayagiiez, al Edidco de Ia Es-
cueia Correctional, rad;cado en- 81
ba,rio de Guanajibo, en- una extern
son de y millas roco mas 9 menos,
cor cerca de la Playa.
Las condolences de la insta!a ci6n y
cyalquier otra infoIma cihn necesarla;,
Sc suministraran en- ia Ofcina del Je~
I lie del Departamerto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-23
Bases generates del concurso in
te1ectual que fu6 recibido
con entusiasmo por numero-
sos y distinguidos escritores
Mas de ochenta cuentos rerlitidos; muchoS
esperando turno de publication.

Coepondenca Puerto Rico ngenios
prouco eas obra eraas todos gnero
Fandose espenente denomnado en- la literature caste
llama a Corresponen deea p1oDa pueden producer
gran sa obto ha deddo ab medic "a
neas abe cuentos ual eca cuA sea
de merto escrito puertoqueuo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-23
TrasladO.

Ha sido .rasladado al interior de
IA m sma casa que ooupa !.o9 el esta-
b ecimiento LA TlENDirA" al
ado del ayuntamiento tesu.ra eli
mismc negocio de venta dc eiectos re-
i.icsos exclusivameute.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-23
s'El primer cuentista puertorriquelo."

1oEs enenddo eabece por "Is Correspondence de P
Rco unante ella considerable detendo
e cuenta pucrtoqueho endo de aiver5ir lo
primer conservado hata
de ola Correspondence
arrebaado por otro campe6n.
So La Corespondnca pubcsrt meia que los rcobsn
todos los que lemltdos campconato
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-23

y. Sci vale Isao
Inreniero Civfl Aer6noms
y Ar7aiteeto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-23
Cuando termina Ell plazo del campeonato

So contase desde ell III de Juno de 1872
termnara e! 10 de Noviembre de 1910
4oLos de 1000 paabra7 teS
duden ents IA sla lera de e
oUn mo ouee campeonao varo3 e1sno' oa w.
de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-23
Los cuentos deben ser ineditOs.

"1a Correspondence puma de al vencedo e
peonato eablece adelante las bae
cuen CoeSpondenca onf
eo e5crlts esta7 aa
&c Para ell campecnlo de "La Corresp0adencla".
autore7 nomoTs'
pubcados Pero deearen alos hacer pubco nomofa
adveran ndando Ell peeudonmo eah para Ia pubac'da1 I'll p
uGdco debe de todo modos el del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-23
INABONA
TlNTURA INDIAN A
para ell cabello y Ia barba.

para e} cabello y ia barba.
Sehor: :por que Sc tortrra
ST tiene I'd. Ia TlNTURA'
:Con !nquletarse Que eana
fuuiendo comprar Ia IN DIAEA'
iQuien aquf = oesa7ona
Existiendo Ia iNABONA'
Yano hay ninSuna persona
Cue no pudiendo y anSarse,
No use, para remoz2rse.
llNIURA INDIANA IN ABONA
Consigala en- las Farnacias
y los dara I'd. las graclas! -.
lnabona indian llncture Compa-
irlc. (anitai $50. 900. Allen IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-23
Lo que "Ls Correspondencla' i,

eoSendo de los onietos de LA Correspondncia emua
gnero ealo estuo de vida regional la espe1
dda DloS pugo
los autoe clio
trabaos magnavo vida puertorGueha bo odo los
tosou ella puede otrccer
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26
The Tobacco Mems Picnic.

The annual picnic of those engaged
in the tobacco trade of the state, held
at Crystal Springs Park, up the river
from GAINESVILLE, Thursday last, was at
tended by over eighty and proved a
most enjoyable outing. A number at
tending from this city went by autos
while the GAINESVILLE contingent came
up the rive by steamer.
The committee in charge served a
bounteous dinner in the open air at
long tables under direction of Thomas
Welch with Louis Moulton acting as
chef. A corps of volunteer walters
directed by John Soulman and Edward
Haskins say that the eighty-fve guests
and members of the association had a
plenty of the roast beef, vegetables,
coffee, ice cream and water melon.
Ball games in the morning between old
time players and a game in the after
noon amused many of the picnickers,
while quoits, bridge and similar games
were enjoyed by others. In the after
noon meeting of the association was
held at which time the question of seek
ing a reduction of the present insurance
rates was brought up and with Sanford
Soverhill as chairman, committee was
appointed from every tobacco center IN
the state to cooperate with the Nation
al Cigar leaf Tobacco association with
this in view. 1t was also decided to
have another picnic next year, and the
same committee with Thos. Welch was
appointed to have charge of it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26
Frank Heddles' Wilella Orchard and
Home.

A. L. Craig, manager of the North
Fork Fruit Growers Association, invited
the editor to take a ride out into the
country last Wednesday. We went over
to the D. F. Heddles place across the
river north of the A. L. Roberts or
chard.
The Heddles orchard is loade1 to the
guards with peaches, pears and apples
and for a tenderfoot, Mr.. Heddles has
made a good showing at keeping the
soil in prime condition and clean.
The best part of the whole ranch is
that home that is being built. On the
ground floor is fine big living room
with real fire place and mantle. In
the dining room is another mantle, and
besides these two rooms there is nice
roomy kitchen, pantry and inside en-
trance to the cellar and two other good
rooms, a parlor and sewing room.
Up stairs is ideal, Besides plenty of
inside rooms, there are three large,
open-air sleeping rooms at the corners
that are really screened in porches. At
the front of the house there is porch
that speaks of unselfshness and hos
pitality, being 12x38, all screened in
and where you don't feel cramped if
there is someone else besides yourself
occupying it.
The view up and down the river from
the Heddles ranch is fine. One can see
all the valley from Coburn to Bowie and
the mountains are in full view.-Paonla
(Colorado) Booster.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26
Tobacco Notes

George Rumrill of GAINESVILLE received
a car load of tobacco in this market
Tuesday which he had recently pur-
chased.
T. A. Ellingson left for Philadelphia
Tuesday morning for brief conference
with Eisenlohr Bros, whom he repre-
sents in the Wisconsin field.
A tobacco drying machine for the
ordering of strips will soon be installed
in one of 7. B. Earle's warehouses here
and all the tobacco being stemmed for
the Bloch Bros. concern will be sent
here for drying.
T. B. Earle left Tuesday morning for
Philadelphia to be present at the funeral
of the late Max Bamberger which was
to take place on Thursday of this week.
E. M. Hubbell also expects to be in
Philadelphia on that date.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26
Farmer Killed by An Automobile.

Anton Olson, a we'll to do farmer
living three and half miles out of
Rockdale on the road west of the Car
penter Corner, was run over and killed
by an automobile owned and operated
by Oscar Johnson, late Friday night
The accident happened three quarters
of mile east of the Olson home.
Corner Lynch of Madison took charge
OF the matter and was assisted by
Deputy Sheriff Theo. Tellefson OF
Rockdale. An inquest was held at the
Olson home and the jury returned a
verdict that Olson came to his death by
by being run down by an auto owned
and operated by Johnson but that no
one was to blame for the accident.
Olson was at Edgerton Friday with
his son and started home with a load of
lumber and on the way he left the team
near Amos and went to the home Of his
sister, living a couple of miles east,
who is i'll. His wife remained with the
patient during the night and Olson
started afoot for home at 2 O'Clock.
At 10 o'clock Johnson, who was on
his way home in the auto, noticed an
object ahead of him in the road, and
thinking it was bunch of hay he paid
little attention to it. After passing
over the object he concluded to stop
the machine and investigate. He was
Mortified when he saw his mistake. The
wheels of the auto had passed over
Olson's chest and crushed it in, and
broke his ribs.
Johnson picked up the apparently
lifeless form and placed it in his auto
and drove to the nearest farm, which
happened to join that of Olson. Here
H. H. Gunderson recognized the injured
man. Although Johnson lives only two
and a half miles west of the Olson farm
he did not know him..
No time was lost in notifying DR..
B. L. Cleary of Edgerton, but upon his
arrival at II 80 o'clock, he pronounced
Olson dead.
Coroner Lynch of Madison learned
that Olson has had several attacks OF
palpitation of the heart and he was OF
the opinion that Olson was overcome by
one of the spells on the highway.
Olson was 65 years old. A wife and
five children survive him.
Mrs. H. O. Lindtvedt Of this city is a
sister of Mrs. Olson.
Funeral services were held from the
home at l o'clock Monday and at the
East Koskonong church at p. M,
conducted by Rev. Krostu. Mrs. lay
lor Johnson, sister of Olson, who has
been i'll for some time past, died Sun
day and the funeral was held from the
same church on Tuesday afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26
Obituary.
MRS. IRA JENKINS.

After long and painful illness Mrs,
Ira Jenkins passed into the shadows at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will
Barber, Tuesday, August 10th, aged o9
years.
Harriet Mathilda Southwick was born
in New York state, March r., 1841.
She removed to Wisconsin with her
parents in 1916, who were among the
earliest settlers in the township, OF
Oakland. On the 10Th of April, 1862,
she was united in marriage to Ira M.
Jenkins and for nearly half century
continued to reside on farm near
Sumner. From that union three chill
dren survive, Martha MRS: John
Bickle) of Albion, Frank, who lives on
the homestead, and Emma MRS. VIM;
Barber) of Albion. Mr.. Jenkins died
Dec. 9th, 1899. The deceased was con,
verted to the M. E. faith in 1873 and
has lived consistent Christian life.
Funeral services were held from the
church in Sumner on Friday last, con-
Quoted by Rev. G. K. MacInnis, and IN
terment made in the cemetery near by.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

The first telephone communication
with GAINESVILLE was completed.
The railroad company commenced the
work of building large cistern for
fire protection.
J. T. Pomeroy who is making a trip
of the Pacific coast, is extending the
journey to Alaska.
1t was a rustling week among the
tobacco growers on account of a frost
scare issued by the weather bureau.
During heavy electric storm Thurs
day evening the whole family on the
John Horton farm were Frustrated by
a lighting stroke, the eldest son remain
ing unconscious for some time An oat
stack was also set on fire but was
quenched by pouring water on the blaze
which was held in the center of the
stack.
Friday, Aug. %, 1886.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26
Paid in Full at Royal hall Friday
evening, September 10th.

1iU III Ill d. ROydl Hall AAo-J
evening, September 10th.
The little son which came to
brighten tie home of DR.. and Mrs. b.
L. Cleary !; little over three weeks ago
was suddel lily taken away at an early
hour Frids.y morning without any pre-
vious APPARENT illness. A little mound
in the cemetery now marks the resting
place of John A. Cleary, aged % days.
but the memory of his brief life is still
held DEAR
The Edgerton band furnished mus
/ ic for most enjoyable picnic held IN
Mabson's Grove on Albion Prairie on
Wednesday, arranged by the farmers
of that community. A very pretty
floral parade was given, proceeding a
ball game between the band and farm
er teams, which was won by the musl-
clans. In the afternoon Hon. l.. Z.
Whittet gave talk on conservation OF
national resources and another ball
game between teams made up of farm
ers and business men of Edgerton, IN
which the latter won.
The annual Woodman picnic held
yearly at Charley Bluff seems to be
growing in favor. Last Thursday more
than a thousand people attended the
one arranged by the Albion, and Milton
Junction camps. The day proved a
delightful one for the outing and the
program contained plenty of entertain
ment. In the forenoon the Albion
| Camp ball team defeated Milton juno
ton and the afternoon game between
Fort Atkinson and Edgerton was won
by the Fort team by score of II to
ia. In the basket ball game beween
Edgerton and Fort Atkinson, the form
er won by a score of Is to 5. The
music was furnished by the Milton
Junction band under the leadership of
| F. L. Burdick.
Two days of extreme heat culmin-
ated in Vicious electric storm that
[
A terrific wind proceeded the rain, that
must have done some damage to shade
trees and farm buildings and then a
downpour of water fell for nearly two
hours, with a constant electric display.
It is estimated that more than three
inches of water fell during that time,
soaking the soil to greater depth
than any time since early spring. The
storm was quite general in this section
of the state and in some localities hail
came in such quantities as to do much
damage to the standing crops. Sever
al farm buildings in this locality were
struck by lightning and destroyed by
fire. The large barn on D. B. Wixom's
farm in the town of Fulton was struck
| by lightning and burned to the ground.
Total loss $500, covered by insurance.
The tenant, Charles Okley, lost cow,
horse, a colt, and his stores OF oats,
barley and hay. A tobacco shed near
by was slightly damaged. Another
barn on the farm of VIM. Goldthorp at
Sumner was set on fire by lightning
stroke and destroyed, involving loss
of several hundred dollars which was
partly covered by insurance in the
Town of Albion Co. The barn on the
VIM. Pells place west of town was
struck and a strip of shingles ripped off
one side of the roof but the building
was not set on fire.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26
Methodist Church Notes.

Regular services Sunday morning at
1890, preaching by the pastor. Sun
day school at 11:45. Union services at
z 80 in toe evening.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:30.
Thursday afternoon a meet of the
Aids from Albion Prairie and Edgerton
was held in the church.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26
Band Concert Program.
SATURDAY. evening. Aug. q.

1. Dreamy Town March,
2. Little Coquette-Gavotte
3. Selection from The Chocolate Soldier
4. When the Daisies Bloom = Introducing
quartette of comets.
5. Kerry Mills Nantucket.
6. Dreamer Waltz.
z. Selection from Mariana.
8. Happy Nights March.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26


bag; barley goes about 35 bushels to
the acre, bright as could be asked for.
Mr.. Puerner has been out about thirty
DAYS and he thinks the season will
prove as good as last year.
Mrs. Henry Schmeling, who is oc-
cupying the Sherman cottage on the
Rock, very pleasantly entertained and
surprised her Milwaukee guests last
Friday evening, August 10Th, by giving
a ''stag party" The cottage was
beautifully decorated in Japanese style.
A number of lady friends from here
were in attendance and all report hav-
ing enjoyed a pleasant evening. The
Milwaukee campers left for home Sun
day last.
The GAINESVILLE Electric Co. seems
to be having no end of trouble with the
Fulton power station, which was under
mined and washed out month ago.
Just as they had everything cleared
away, Golfer dam built and ready to
lay a cement wheel pit floor twenty
feet below the surface, now comes the
big downpour Monday evening, raising
the dam so quickly that it broke
through the race gates and carrying
the flood down upon the works, tearing
out the Golfer dam so that nearly all
the previous labor and expense is lost
and they must begin all over again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

balance. Note-We are the people and
the only people who subdivide large
tracts and sell ON easy terms and long
time Anybody can buy land of us.
One hundred and twenty acres, mile
from Berino Station, all in alfalfa; pro-
duces two tons per cutting; nothing to
equal it. To see it is to appreciate it
Price $4,000 per acre. Terms so that
anybody can buy it.
Sixty acres, right at Berino Station,
all in newly planted alfalfa; will yield
as well as an old field another year; can
load from field onto cars. A splendid
buy. Price s125.00 an acre; splendid
terms.
Three hundred and twenty acres, south
of Berino Station; is wild land, but lev
ell; good water rights; lies on both sides
of the railroad track. Canine Real will
pass through center of tract Would
make fine, large farm. Price $500
per acre; terms.
Forty acres, over one-half in cultiva-
ton: good adobe house, barn and cor
rails; 1-2 miles from La Mesa close to
main canal Price $1,000 per acre; worth
100000; terms.
Thirty acres, near La Mesa, wild land,
good water rights. Price $4,000 per
acre
Forty acres near La Mesa, one-half in
alfalfa, balance in cultivation. A good
buy at $1,000 per acre. i
The three above described tracts all
in one body, price $3.50 per acre; terms.
One hundred acres, in RefugiO Colony
grant; splendid. bottom valley land;
deep, loamy SOIL Price $4,000 per acre;
same kind of land adjoining recently
sold for $500
Four hundred to $50 acres, Iona Par
da, Is to Is miles from Rincon, 80 miles
below Elephant Butte; soil deep, sandy
loan; near general store, postoffice
school, church; $500 per acre, one-half
cash.
Seyenty-five acres within 200 yards of
Santa Fe railroad station at Hatch, New
Mexico; all fenced, good cottage, good
water; 40 acres in alfalfa and other
crops; good market at Silver City and
at Deming; can load car at railway in a
day with one team. Price $4,000 per
acre, one-haf cash.
-Four acres, fenced, with good brick
cottage, about l miles from Rincon; out
houses, l brick and adobe; good wa
ter, windmill, and ideal fence for chicken
raising and truck gardening, with ready
market at Rincon for all that can be
raised; cottage, 8 rooms, cost $4,000.
Price sS5O.00, one-haif cash.
Fiftythree acres of fine, high land.
adjoining Valley View addition, over
looking the Mesilla Valley, 1 miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

An unequaled Mesilla Valley combined
business and agricultural proposition;
already a wellproven money maker
Consists of a 200-acre farm, one-half
planted to alfalfa, balance under a high
state of cultivation; adjoining a town
of zoo people; within 12 miles OF
railroad station, and in the town be
longing to the same property is a g.
room residence in first class condition.
a large merchandise store building built
adjoining the house, large corrals, large
barn, granary, large warehouse. and all
walled in by a good a6Obe wall. Land
all lies on the very edge of town, not
mile and a half from shipping point.
The place is equipped with the neces-
sary farming implements, two mowers
two rakes. hay baler, four heavy teams,
three heavy wagons, and all other neces
sary farm machinery Price 100000
The buildings alone are worth s5000.0O,
the personal property is worth 100000
making a net price on the land of &c.
10000, or $4,000 per acre The land Is
worth double it. In addition to this
the purchaser would be required to take
the merchandise stock in the store at
invoice price, amounting to about
100000. The gross sales for the store
last year amounted to 3S,00O!00. The
terms on the land, buildings and per
sonal property are most liberal-One-
half cash. balance in one, two and three
years at percent. The proposition will
bear investigation
Eighty acres in FL Paso Colony Tract.
over one-half in alfalfa, 2-room adobe
house. Price $4,000 per acre. Terms
about one-third cash, balance FIVE years.
Forty acres in FL Paso Colony Tract,
close to town; partially cleared, facing
road on two sides. Price $500; one
third cash, balance one and two years.
Good buy; easily worth $500 per acre.
Four hundred and fourteen acres,
miles north of bona Ana Station, over
one-half in alfalfa, finest body of land
in upper Mesilla Valley; good improve
ments Price $4,000 per acre.
Twenty-Five acres IL miles from
Dona Ana, near Las Cruces; good land,
well improved. Price $25O0.00; terms.
Two hundred acres at Vado Station. g.
room house, so to 20 acres in alfalfa;
will front on macadam road, Canine
Real. Price $4,000 per acre; terms.
Eighty aces, adjoining FL Paso Colony
Tract; portion planted to alfalfa; large
portion in cultivation; fronting on ooun-
tv road and main canal. 4 bargain at
$500 per acre.
Ninety acres, miles southwest of
MesiIla. Park, on Me5illa main canal
facing two public roads; in the neigh
borhood of the best alfalfa fields and
orchards in the Mesilla Valley; sur
rounded by high priced land; majority
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

miles OF Mesquite. An extraordinary,
buy at $4,000 per acre. Only $4,000
cash, balance on easy terms at PERI
cent.
Twenty acres OF valley land on ms
MesilEa ditch, PIP miles north of n
Cruces, all in excellent stand of alfalfa
cutting six cuttings per annum, one ton
to the cutting
Ten acres of valley land, "a miles
north OF Las Cruces, on main Mesills
ditch; all in cultivation. =
Two hundred and forty acres,
miles south Ola Mesa, adjoining
foothills; wild land; good for y;ae<
and orchards Price $1,000 Ter are;
one-third cash, balance on easy terms
A Bargain; 20 Acres.
1 1-2 miles from La Mesa; acres in
alfalfa, upwards of $40 fruit trees go
of them young bearing trees, mostly ap-
pies, some peaches, pears and plrnns;
be put into cultivation; full water rights
in ditch; 2 miles from railroad station;
fine well water. A good ranch house,
and chicken houses. An ideal location
for fruit growing or poultry raising
Price $4,000
How About a Mountain Home
for the summer Well, here's one Is
acres at Mountain Park, 11-2 miles
from High Rolls, where the big summer
resort is to be built; acres is in or
chard, mostly apples, and some cherry
trees; or z acres IN alfalfa; has 4
room house and large barn. Balance
in timber and truck land EVERYTHING
in vegetable line will grow on this tract
except tomatoes, because it las grown.
and the water supply is inexhaustible,
having both ditch and several springs
which are never-failing In supply. The
owner of this tract has each season
cleared $4,000 off the garden truck
raised on this place, selling his produce
to FL Paso commission houses This
$1,000 worth of truck was -aised by one
man. Ii you want a summer fnme
within few miles from Claadcrof on
the new road, and land that willkS<Q-
dlSce, here is bargain. Price SOS
152 1-2 Acres,
1-2 miles from Berino, IA Of wRS
are in alfalfa, small house, corral, sma
orchard and vineyard Buyer viii gs
one-half of this years hay. as renter
on the place to do the work for his q
hall this year; 500 per acre; 1-2 c4sz
balance on easy terms A fine tract Of l.
land that is producing right along.