davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-05
La presidencia per seis mos
UNA REFoRMA DE LOS DEMOCRATAs

Nueva York jueyes.-Mr Champ Clark, el 'leader''
de la minora Democratic la Camara que probable
mente sera ''Speaker del pr6xmo Congreso, favorece
un termno de seis aos para Ell Presdente de dos Esta
dos Undos
Ell "Hansa' e mayor de la armada de Ale
mania, encuentra actualmente Pensacola vsitara
todos los puetos del golfo
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-10
COUNTERS TO BE REDUCED
Inspection and Counting of Notes II
the United States Treasury Build
ing to Be Abandoned.

The counting and inspection Of
notes in the Treasury building at
Washington is to be abandoned The
Director of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing will continue in charge
Of the numbering, sealing, separating,
counting and final inspection of all
notes. These notes are to be deliver
ed in sealed trucks at the close Of
each days work to the Treasurer, in
the vault set aside for his exclusive
use. The Director Of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing is TO turn
over to the Treasurer, in addition to
the vault, an adjacent room for pack
ing and sealing Of the packages and
for the counting Of all notes. The
room and vault are to be inclosed by
wire and set apart from the rest Of
the divisions of the Bureau.
This will reduce the number Of
counters and inspectors on the issue
division roll and result In a retrench-
ment In the Treasurer's Office Of about
$4,000. Other savings incident to
this change will amount to $4,000.
making a total saving Of $4,000.
In accordance with the known pol
icy of Secretary MacVeagh, places
will be provided for employees who
may be displaced by reason of this
change. Employees whose places have
been abolished will be given prefer
ence in the filling Of vacancies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-10

My experience with The Angora
goat for the past FIVE years has
proved that one goat to the acre will
keep the briars, weeds and bushes COM
pletely subdued in land that is in
clined to grow up in blackberry briars
and hickory, oak, red bud dOgwOod,
Sumac and similar growths, writes Ru-
fus Lester of Wayne county w. Va,
In the Orange Judd Farmer. At the
same time, the land will yield as much
pasture for horses, cattle, hogs or
sheep as it would if the goats were not
on it. All kinds of stock seem to do
we'll in the same pasture with the
goats.
For the goat to be of best service
the underbrush should be cut out or
fire should run through the woods, so
as to kill the small timber. The large
timber should be girdled so as to kill
it, and the goats will then keep the
sprouts down until the roots of the
timber die out and blue grass will sod
the land. This will require about
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-10

years after Senator Hale. He served
in that body two years and was s,.ect
ed to the Rhode Island Legislature: IL
1875. where he served two years. the
latter as speaker of the house. The
year after Senator Aldrich came anon
the stage Senator Galiinger made his
appearance as a member of the New
Hampshire legislature in 1872, serving
two years. He was a member OF the
constitutional convention of the state
in 1876. Senator Aldrich entered the
house of representatives of congress
in 1879, where he served two terms
the latter being interrupted by his
promotion to the senate in 1881. and
he would have completed a full 80
years service in that body on October
II last year.
Senator Gallinger was promoted 10
the New Hampshire senate in 1878
and served three years, the latter two
as president of the senate. He came
to congress in 1885, serving two terms
in the mousse of representatives, and in
1891 was elected to the senate, and
is now completing his twentieth year
in that body.
1t will be noted, therefore, that Sen
ator Cullom of Illinois, the Oldest mem
Der of the senate in point of age, has
risen from the humble Office OF city
attorney to that of chairman OF the
senate committee on foreign relations
and member of it's powerful commit
tee on finance, while at the same time
his legislative career has been par
ticularly marked by his contribution
to the interstate commerce law.
From mayor of his home city Sem
ator Frye has become president pro
tempore of the senate, chairman of the
committee on commerce and was q
member of the peace commission
which settled the war with Spain. Sen
ator Hale has gone from the Maine
legislature to chairman of the appro-
priation committee of the senate and
member of the finance committee, and
has twice declined a cabinet post.
Senator Aldrich rose from member
of the city council to leader of the sen.
ate of the United States, while Sena-
tor Gallinger, who began in the state
legislature, is now a member Of four
important committees in the upper
house of congress. Individually and
collectively, the public records of these
five men are practically without par
allel, not only in this country, but else
where, among members of legislative
bodies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-10

are Senators Hale and Frye Of Maine,
Aldrich of Rhode Island, Cullom of I'LL
nots, and Gallinger of New Hampshire.
1t will be noted that four of the five
come from New England, which &C
counts, in part, for the preponderance
Of influence which has been possessed
by that section of the country in the
upper house of congress. The sena-
torial careers of Senators Hale and
Aldrich, however, have come to
close.
Practically all of these men have
had a varied political service. Sena-
tor Cullom, who is now 80 years old,
entered public life in 1853, IS years
ago. Senator Frye, now in his eighty
first year, held his first elective office
in 1861. Senator Hale, now IS years
OF age, was elected to the legislature
Of Maine in 1867. Senator Gallinger
is IA, and entered upon public career
in 1872. Senator Aldrich, who is now
70 years old, is the baby of the lot,
and held his first office in 1871.
All Of them have been in public life
almost continuously since they first
entered it. Their combined ages are
1872 years, or an average in excess of
76 years. They have spent, all told,
172 years in congress, or an average
in excess Of 81 years each, of which
1873 years, or an average in excess of
81 years each, have been passed in
the senate.
Senator Cullom began his public life
as city attorney of Springfield, ILL.,, in
1853. In 1861 Senator Frye became
a member of the lower house of the
legislature of the state Of Maine, serv-
ing two terms. In 1856 Senator Cul-
lom was a presidential elector on the
Fillmore ticket in Illinois and the same
year became a member of the house
of the Illinois legislature. In 1860 he
was reelected and the following year
became speaker Of the house. In 1866
he was elected to the Thirty-ninth con-
gress and served continuously until
1871, when he was again elected to
the Illinois legislature and again be-
came speaker Of the house in 1873.
In the meantime, Senator Frye had
retired from the Maine legislature to
become mayor Of his home city of Lew
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-10

always best to grow a good strong
branch on the southwest side of the
tree, where the hot suns and strong
winds come from.
In pruning, we should cut the limb
in such a way that it will heal quickly
To do this the limb should always be
cut as close to the body as possible
and parallel with 1t. A saw should be
used. and the wound must be coated
over with white paint or something
similar, to prevent weathering and in
lection from bacteria or fungus
growths. Another important thing is
to keep trimming off the ends of the
limbs on young trees.
There are three kinds of enemies
that trees must be protected from.
The first of these includes rabbits.
mice, ETC. A tall piece of heavy paper
tied around the base of the young tree,
or piece of wire screening will set
tie this matter The second class of
enemies contains the insects, of which
the scale insects are the most danger
Gus. The scale insect can be controlled
by spraying with lime-sulphur wash
and the chewing insects by spraying
with paris green. The third class of
enemies consists of fungus diseases
These can be controlled by spraying
with Bordeaux mixture, which is com
posed as follows: Four pounds copper
sulphate, four pounds lime, so pounds
water.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-10
Best Lubricant for Machinery.

Where the pressure is heavy the
lubricant should be thick in order to
resist being squeezed out under the
load. For light pressures oil should
be used. Thus for a wagon heavy
grease is best, while for a cream sep
arator of high speed thin oil is
necessary in order that its viscosity
will not add to the friction. Solid
substances in a finely divided state,
such as graphite, are often used eff
fectively to reduce friction. This is
regarded as a good practice in hand
ling the bearings of a windmill, which
can only be looked after occasionally
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-10
FRUIT TREE
PLANTING POINTS
Should be Placed An Ground While
Dormant in Well Drained Soil
With Hole Large Enough
to Spread Roots.

nv PROF JOHN w. LLOYD, Illinois
Farmers instituted
/. When to plant fruit trees: While
they are dormant; while the ground Is
in a workable condition; late in the
fall after growth has stopped, or
early in the spring before 1t has be-
gun.
2. Where? In well-drained SOIL
3. How? Dig an ample hole; spread
the roots out In their natural position
and pack fine earth around them. 1t Is
handy to separate the clods from the
fine soil in digging.
There is always a balance between
the roots and branches of tree, so II
many roots have been cut OFF in dig
cling the tree from the nursery, cor
responding amount OF the top must
come off. II trees are planted in the
fall some precaution should be made
against their being heaved out of the
ground by alternate freezing and thaw-
ing. This can be done by spreading
a thick layer of straw or manure
around the tree.
There are four essential points In
the care of fruit trees. They are; /.
Tllage. 2. Fertilization. B. Pruning.
4 Protection from enemies.
Tillage is just as necessary In tree
raising as in corn raising, and for the
same reasons: To avoid the competi-
ton OF other plants, to conserve mois-
ture and to render plant food avail
able.
Intelligent pruning is also very nee
essarv 20 raising fruit. Each bud on
4 tree is capable of giving rise to a
branch. and if every branch is allowed
20 grow the tree will become too
dense We must thin out the branches
- tha tree tops or We will have little
fruft II takes moisture to develop an
annie and sunlight to color 1t: so the
foliage must not be too thick Pruning
Is a,so employed to make the tree as
srne the desired shape. 1t should
also distribute the large branches equi-
Instantly. as nearly as possible. 1t is
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-10
CAPITAL CHAT.

It is now stated that Ambassador
Bryce is going to retire, and that he
will probably be succeeded by Sir
Maurice de Bunsen. The word comes
from London.
A life-size statue of the late Father
Stafford, formerly pastor Of st. Pat
ricks church. is to be erected in the
district before very long. 1t will cost
about $4,000.
Washington is soon to have a ire
mendous great big sewer. 1t is to be
a combination ditch and tunnel. 1t
will be a pipe line five feet in diam
eter, made of concrete reinforced with
thousands of tons Of steel.
President Taft has been informed
by the authorities that the four auto
mobiles belonging to the White House
must be registered in Maryland and
pay the auto tax, or they would not
be permitted TO go over the Maryland
line from the District.
Miss Maria Dunlevy has resigned
from the patent office. She had been
COQn6CISu Will lIllS OA4SC All IL 4,
having been appointed in July, 1869.
She was receiving at the time Of her
resignation a salary Of $1,000 year,
among the highest paid to women in
government employ.
Speaker Cannon is contemplating a
visit to Europe. Some SO years ago
he made a tour of the European CONT
nent. and has not been across the wa
ter since. Now that he will no longer
be held down by Speakership duties,
he is making his plans for a summer
tour and a long rest.
President Taft recently gave a
good many of his leisure moments to
sitting for a portrait for Arthur Hal
mi. an Austrian artist Of considerable
note, who has painted family portraits
for Prince Bismarck, son Of the Ger
man Chancellor, and of his three sons
and many other men and women prom.
inent politically and socially In for
eign countries.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-10

three years.
The Angora goat is not afraid oil
dogs and can protect itself we'll against
their attacks. They are fond Of but
ting each other in play, but l never
saw one attempt to fight other stock.
1t requires some kind Of fence to
keep the goat in which he cannot
stand on the top of or climb up. The
best fence for Angora goats Is the
woven wire fence. This fence need
not be over 40 or AZ inches high. The
fence must be close to the ground, sc
they cannot crawl under. When their
hair is long enough to protect them
goats will often crawl through q
barbed wire fence, If the wires are not
very close or the posts close together
with the wires we'll stretched. Goats
will not jump over any fence, they
want to climb up, and then they will
jump down, or they will jump up or
top of the fence and then down; but
they never jump over a fence like g
mule or steer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-10

iston for one year, after which he was
subsequently again a member of the
legislature and in the same year be-
came attorney general of the state,
which Office he held for three years
In 1854 he was also presidential
elector on the Republican ticket.
1t was in 1867, also, that Senator
Hale made his first appearance in the
public arena, being elected to the state
legislature, where he served two years.
In 1869 he was elected to the lower
house of congress, where he served
ten years continuously, being in the
meantime offered the appointment of
postmaster general in the cabinet OF
Grant and of secretary of the navy
by President Hayes, both Of which he
declined.
Senator Frye followed him to the
house of representatives in 1871, where
he also served ten years. Both these
men were promoted from the house to
the senate, Senator Hale being elect
ed In 1881, and he will, therefore, con-
clude 80 years of service in that body
on March 4. Senator Frye was elect
ed March Is of the same year and
took his seat two weeks after Senator
Hale
CulIom Nominated Grant
While the Maine senator's were
transferring their activities to Wash
ington, Senator Cullom nominated U.
S. Grant for the presidency at the
Philadelphia convention in 1872, and
in 1876 and again in 1880, was elected
governor of the state of Illinois. 1t
was during his second term as gov
ernor, in 1888, that he was elected to
the senate, where he was continued
TO serve nearly % years.
Senator Aldrich made his first entry
into public life in 1871 as q member
Of the city council of Providence, his
home city, nearly 20 years after Sena-
tor Cullom had entered public life, ten
years after Senator Frye, and four
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-10

men who have
been in the public
service practically
all their lives. 1t
is doubtful if any
other legislative
body in the world
possesses in its
membership such
a notable quintet
of legislators. They
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-10
Peaches On Crane Vines.

1t is reported that near Greensburg,
Ind, a large grape vine in some man
ner became inoculated with seeding
or shoot from a peach tree and last
season grew a half dozen well-formed
small peaches.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-10
GIVE LIVES TO OFFICE
QUINTET OF SENATORS LONG IN
THE PUBLIC SERVICE.
culIom, Hale, Frye, Aldrich and GAL
Iinger Have Been in Congress for
172 Years-IIIinois Scion Is
the Oldest.

At the head of the United States
senate in point of service stand five
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

about as well known and as substan-
tial as the Simpson Coal bank--it
being the Simpson family that origin
ally developed this famous coal mine.
1t will be the policy Of this new
firm to persist in the fair and equita-
bic dealings Of their predecessors.
and if possible become a greater
factor to the upbuilding of Barnett
and surrounding country and keep
everything as near as possible that
will be demanded by their farmer
friends and not specialized by other
Barnett firms.
The highest markc, prices will be
paid for country produce and liberal
allowances made Tor trade.
The firm takes pleasure in extend
ing a hearty Thanksgiving Greeting.
and is pleased t. announce themselves
at the publlc's service for business
and the up%building OF Barnett and
Morgan County.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

poorer patrons. It's interest charge
has been alike to both, and its accom-
modatlons are always extended to both
on a basis OF Il safe and adequate Sc
curlty consistent with safe and iudic-
ious banking principles. Its Presi-
dent. Cashier and directors are men
that every citizen. far and wide.
places absolute confidence. and they
have proven their trustworthincss in
laying up a surplus equal to their cap
ltal OF SIo.ooO.oo. as additional Sc
curlty tor their patrons.
The Clcarings Of this bank are en-
ormous. ranging from $1,000 to SIo.-
o per day. and speaks well for the
business interests Of Barnett and its
farming country surrounding.
The Banks last statement Of Sept.
I2th. 1911. show resources of S-o.-
6oo.S4. and prs nal deposits Of
S5o.SI3.75. which is all the evidence
n needs of the confidence placed
in the bank and It's efficient force of
officers.
The official, appreciate the conf
dcncc imposed, and Will be found
ever ready to cN'cnd all the business
cuurtrslcS consistent with safe and
'nNervatlvc banking principles.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
Barnett, Missouri

The above firm is one 81 the useful
business films OF barnett and make a
specially Of the above mentioned lines.
When you build 4 home. YOU need
hatdw re- and You want the right kinds
and a sewing machine tor every home.
Won mt fresh seeds and fertilizers
tor the sod, icncng wire to protect
and implements to work the soil.
wagons and harness to take thinss to
market with. and buggics and surveys
to 60 to church with and see the
nclghborS. We keep all but the
horses, whl.h You can RAISE yourself.
We would Just as leave shake hands
on thanksgiving Day as any other
day. Come and give MS a cali
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
HOMER r. yOAS. JAS. R. PROCTOR
VOWS AND PROCTOR
Lumber, Sand and Cement
Barnett, Missouri

Mr.. Homer K. lows was raised on
a farm where Barnett now stands. law
ing out the town at the building of
the Rock Island road, and has never
swcrvcd from his faith in Barnctt's
future as a town.
Mr.. Vows, being in the lumber
business, is bound to be Interested m
the u%pbuilding OF the town. and is
ever ready to extend a reasonable
price tor lots to those who come to
help push Barnett to the front.
The lumber business was establish
ed by Mr.. Vows at the foundation If
the town, and was very appropriately
the first business in the town. and has
now acquired a reputation for intcg-
rIty and square dealing. bringing
trade from great distances in all di-
rcctlonS: tor one can always COmc to
Barnett and get prices that are hard
to beat.
Mr.. Vows extend, a hearty Thanks
giving t o his patrons for a renewal Of
business.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

dent of Barnett. Missouri. for a good
many years practicing medicine, and
seeing the great need of a drug store
for Barnett, he was enterprisinp
enough to accommodate the public
and has put IN an up-to-date stock of
drugs and patent medicines with all
the additional stock usually found in
a first class drug store.
We can assure the public and resi-
dents within miles of Barnett that they
are safe in coming to the doctors
place and getting most anything they
will need in his line.
DIR. Halter Is an accommodating
gentleman, one with whom it is a
pleasure to consult on vour ills and
pains, and who will do all in his
power to relieve them.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
w. l. Halter M. D.
Barnett, Missouri

Drugs and Medicines.
Pcrfumery. Toilet Articles. Stationery.
Cigars and Tobacco.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
DR.. W. l.. Halter has been a resi-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
An Extensive

III" Farmers and Traders Mcrcan-
tie Company. as above organized.
has lately been incorporated and pur-
chased the extensive country mcrcan-
tile stock Of II. +. Bcckman. and also
that OF Vows and Phillips. two cx,rn
Slvc stocks. who located at Barnet, at
the time OF the binding oi the Rock
Island road. having prior to that time
been located at Old Barnett. This
company i, therefore the successor OF
a well established business and in the
hands OF men who are known all over
Morgan and MOnltran Counties.
Mr.. Bradshaw i, also Prcsidcn, Of
the Barnett Bank and Mr.. simpson is
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
ROark and Beard
dealers In

dealers In
General Hardware, Wagons. Surrc,s.
EuggicS, Harness. Implements.
Fencing Wire. Sewing Ma
chimes and Seeds.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
Farmers and Traders Mer. Co.
Barnett, Missouri

W. l. Bradshaw. Pres. Geo. Slmp.
son. Sccy, and Treas. Jas. Rays.
K \. Sears. Directors.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
Barnett,
Missouri

MIR. Weaver is charging his sro,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-06
cOmisIdn de reputation
DE ASPIRANTES AL EJERCICIO
DE LA ABOGACIA.

La Commission nOmbrada por ell Homo
rable Tribunal Supreme die conform
dad con la Ley de IL de Mario de 1909,
|para infomar sobre las condolences
|morales die los aspirantes al eJercicio
de la abogac1a ante los Tribunales de
la isla de Puerto Rico, acordo adoptar
como regla fla para todos los aspiran-
ties, la de que, ademas de la prueba de
declaraciones juradas del aspirante y
de dos personals de reputation, sc anun-
Gle la solicitud en- dos peri0dicos por
termino de diez dias, a fin de que cual-
quier persona 8 habitante de esta isla,
pueda %presentar queja fundada Il obje-
|ci6n contra la admission del aspirante.
Y estando pendiente de informe la so
icitud del senior don Guillernno Mosco-
so Rodriguez, Sc publica este %anuncio
Ell cumlplimiento del ameritado acuer-
do y a los efectos e~xpresados en- ell mis-
mo, hacienda saber que las quejas Il OBJ
jeciones que 'deseen hacerse dsben pre-
sentarse en- ell termino de diez dias 4
ontar de la publication del presente
anuncio, y pueden dirigirse a La Conf
sion por conducto del Secretario que
subscribe.
San Juan de Pto. Rico, Mario 81, 1911.
Antonio Alvarez Nava.