davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-06
Ell programa para las

En- yerddd que a cualquiera lie dan
ganas de regular cuanto caballo tiene
Ell vista del trabajo immense que cuesta
hacer la inscription de los del cuadro
denominado especial, sean los ex-
tranjeros. Tres horas de discussion por
la tarde Y otras tantas pcr la noche pa
ra al fin llegar a un acuerdo hacer la
carrera de los caballos especiales Y
despues de todo, menos NAL que Sc hi
20.
Con el fin de 10 restar lucidez la
procession del Corpus Christi. el domin-
go pr6ximo solo habran cuatro carre-
ras. Y empezaran las dos en- pun
to de la tarde, para terminarlas antes de
la hora fjada para la procession pue-
dan asistir a ella dos asiduos concu-
rrentes al Hip6dromo.
Las cuatro carreras son las siguien-
tes:
Primera: 1000 metros.
Libertador, Tempestad, Audaz Va
lencia, Artillero, con noventa libras; y
Niagara con ochenta y cinco
Segunda 1.20O metros:
Boy, Ruisenor, Brillante, con noventa
hbras; Atrevido con ochenta cinco ;
y Cefiro y Azabache con ochenta.
Terecera: l milla.
Pellot, Lee, Desengano, con noventa
libras; Marino, con ochenta cinco, y
Secreto con ochenta.
Cuarta: 1000 metros.
Colombina en- los mil metros, La Bru-
ia ounce metros detras, y Obrero vein
tie metros detras de La Bruia.
Es un programa muy interesante.
Amadis de Gaula
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-06
VIAJEROS

En- ell vapor que sali6 aver tarde pa
ra Nueva York han embarcado don Ma
teo Fajardo y su distinguida esposa,
don Sosthenes Behn, don Rafael Blanes,
y esposa, don Alvaro Padial y esposa
y don Manuel Camunas.
A todos esos viajeros, distinguidos
amigos nuestros, deseamos un feliz via
je.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-06
SOLEDAD

jQue poeta immortal
solo Sc siente 81 esta de
cuanto viye rodeado?
Rued0.
En- la quietud silente, abrumadora,
EN- que mi l1rica labor me encierra,
VERNE en- tan triste soledad me aterra
apurando ell dolor hora tras hora
Nj una mano Sc tiende protectora
para ayudarme EN- la constante guerra
que cual titan, Sostengo aqui en- la TERRA
contra la envidia cruel punzadora.
Tan solo porque soy un visionario
poeta martir voy hacia el Calvario
por redimir la humanidad maldita,
levantando mi cruz cuando, cafdo,
la turba, al yer mi corazon herido
iCrucifcadle L.. alborotada grita.
p ArnaIdo SeviIld
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-06
TOSTAR SIN FUEGO


sfnn lie d
sos de dfa
tAn
Psrts Railway Lissta q es.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-06

EDICTO
Distrito Judicial de San Juan.-Corte
de Distrito.- Seccion primera.
N1mero 5683
Estados Unidos de Am6rica-El Pre-
sidente de los E. U.-ss.
Octavio Garcia Salgado
Demandante.
VS..
Della Norris Nc Gee,
Demandada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-06

Nulidad de un certifcado de redenci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-06
Solicite EstudiOs Y Pianos.
NOTAS HIPICAS

proximas carreras.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25
FILL UP THE MILK PAIL.
Green Feed Given to Cows Will In
sure Larger Profits

Now that summer is well advanced
the cows should be fed green stuff
from the fields so that they will not
dry off and become strippers, unless
, they have been bred to freshen in the
fall. Many cows calved this spring,
and to permit these animals to be-
come strippers means TO lose a real
profit
Hot weather and flies worry the
COWS a great deal, but they do not cut
down the milk supply like dry, scanty
pasture. To live comfortably and
yield fair mess of milk, the COW liv.
ing on pasture must eat about 100
pounds of grass day. Does the av-
erage person ever stop and think
about the amount of work which the
animal must do to find and eat 100
pounds of grass? 1t must be remem-
hered that a cows mouth is not as
as lawn mower, and that many,
many bites must be taken in one day
to secure enough food, even when on
good pasture. If anyone doubts this
analysis of the problem, let him go
out into the pasture some day and cut
100 pounds of grass with pair of
shears.
AS matter of fact, the COW, when
she has satisfied her own hunger,
will oftentimes lie down in the pas
ture and forget all about the grass
which she should have eaten to make
her keeping profitable. To obtain a
profit the COW must eat much more
feed than is needed for her own per-
scnal needs. She will not produce
liberal quantities of milk unless she
is fed literally She will eat a liberal
amount of feed only when she can get
it by expending a minimum amount
of energy.
In test made by the writer which
lasted three years and concerned a
herd of sixty dairy COWS, it was con.
clusively shown that COWS on short
pasture. even though we'll fed at the
barn, became dry sooner than the
COWS who ate a similar amount OF
feed, but who We're not compelled ito
run about while they were securing
it, The COWS which were fed put
the energy into the milk pail, which
the others exercised in running about
The summer silo is the best means
of bridging over this dry spell. If the
farmer with cows does not have a
summer silo, however, he should feed
green feed to them. Corn or peas and
oats, make an admirable green feed
r. M. Washburn, Dairy Division OF
Minnesota College Of Agriculture.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25

&. IL
There is a colony of beavers at
work building dam in the river in
the town of Malung. It is to be hoped
that they will not be disturbed or de
stroyed. A heavy penalty attaches
to conviction Of any one disturbing or
killing a beaver. These animals now
at work building their house in the
river have cut a road into the woods
and from the main road they have cut
branch roads. The trees are cut down
and the bark detached and the logs
put on sideways. At night these in.
telligent lumbermen and house build
ers will slide the logs to the river
bank, float them to the position want
ed and place them in the dam or
house as firmly and compact as an ex-
pert could do. Let no one disturb
them. Roseau County Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25
WEST SIDE WINS

A ball game last Saturday afternoon
between the East and West Side
youngsters resulted in a score of 10 to
II in favor of the boys FROM the
West. While some of the boys are
not much larger than the bats used,
they played a good game and showed
the makings Of professional players.
7he following is the lineup:
West Side: Clarence Johnson. g:
Milton Anderson, p; Henry Knutson,
1st Elmer Lindstrand, End; Adolph
Bake, 3rd; Wilmoth Carlson, SIS.
East Side: James Wavra, c; Jimmie
Christensen, p; Roy Anderson, LIST:
William Henneby, End; Otto Edwardh
3rd; Delmar Roland, SIS. Umpires
Wadsworth and Collins.
The winners were given free ad.
mission tickets to the Electric Thea.
tre by Manager Hanson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25

b { !. - {
Autos in Iowa are taxed so much
per horsepower, and all Of the tax
goes to the road fund of the county
in which this tax is paid. 80 per
cent of the tax must be expended on
improving country roads and the 9th
er 10 per cent on roads within the
city limits. The result is the farm
.ers are getting good roads at the ex-
pense Of the city men, as a large por-
tion of the autos are owned in the
cities. a few years ago farmers Of
Iowa were hostile to automobiles, but
now they not only look upon every
new city auto owner as benefactor,
but they are becoming large buyers
themselves. FIX
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25
HORSES NEED KINDNESS
Comfort to Animals in Harvest Viii
Repay Owner Many Times

One-half million horses will soon be
laboring faithfully, and with small
compensation to harvest Minnesota
grain crop. The continued faithful
ness of their work will depend, in one
small degree, upon the care which
they receive from their owners.
The horses will, in many instances
be annoyed by flies, by heat, and by
hard work. It must be remembered
that these horses-like their drivers
who, perhaps, sit high on the binder
seat-have feelings, get tired and
nervous, and become hungry and thir
sty. Their discomfort should not be
added to by hitting them with the
whip, or by letting them go without
water for an unnecessarily long time
A barrel of water should be taken tc
the field, and the horses should be
watered as often as the driver feels
thirsty.
When stop is made, turn the
horses toward the wind, if possible, SC
that they may cool off. When they
are resting, take the load off their
necks, if possible. Give them a chance
to roll and scratch themselves wher
they are Embarrassed at night. They
should be given a good bed and plenty
to eat at night, and they should Dt
Watered in the morning before they
are fed.
There is no animal that serves the
farmer more faithfully than the horse
Owners, therefore, should not be
thoughtless, and permit them to suf
fer unnecessary discomforts It pays
in money, as we'll as personal salts
faction, to make the horses comfort
able.-A. D. Wilson, Superintendent
of Minnesota Farmers Institutes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25
OIL CAR WREckEp-KlTcHEN De
MoLlSHED

A small wreck occurred in the
Great Northern yard in this city last
Friday night resulting in the derail-
ment OF a car loaded with tank of
oil and an empty box car and com
pletely demolishing the kitchen of the
section house. The cars were in
tended to be switched off and left on
the side track opposite the Standard
Oh company's tanks, but owing to the
mistake of a student brakeman, the
cars We're switched onto the stub of
track leading to the electric light
plant the end of said track being
right opposite the kitchen of the sec
tion house. The mistake was one
easily made as the switches for the
two tracks are close together. The
cars were backed onto the short track
with such force that the heavy tim
bers protecting the end were pushed
down, the two cars passing right thru
the kitchen which stood in their path.
Inc sectlOn house is occupied by A.
T. Nelson, the section foreman, but
fortunately no one was in the kitchen
at that hour of the night, about mid
night.
Next morning wrecking crew
came from Crookston to get the de-
rallied cars, which We're slightly dam
aged, onto the track again. The oil
had to be pumped from the wrecked
oil car into another tank that was
brought from Crookston before that
car could be placed on the rails. 1t
is very fortunate that no fire was
started in the leaking oil, because if
it had it might have been impossible
to have saved the power house near
by.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25
DANGERS OF SPLITTING

'Ninety-f1ve per cent of our con
sumption says the North Carolina
State Board of Health, comes from
careless splitting, coughing and sneez
ing" particularly on the part of the
consumptive, but also from people
who are apparently healthy. "Spit Is
frequently laden with deadly disease
germs, particularly that of consump.
tives.
"When one coughs, spjts, or sneezes
a great multitude of tiny drops of spit.
tie are violently expelled from the
mouth and nose. The largest of these
drops can be readily seen. A large
number of smaller droplets can be
found if a mirror or piece of glass is
held before the face when coughing or
sneezing. A tremendous quantity OF
still smaller droplets are discharged
in the form of an invisible spray OF
mist, which floats about in the air fo1
some time. Scientists have found
that When a man coughs, SpltS, oI
sneezes in large hall or room where
the air is quiet, these tiny, invisible
germ-laden droplets will float in the
air for distance of 25 to 100 feet
These tiny droplets, in the form OF
mist or spray, may be breathed in by
other people, or they may settle on
objects with which they come into in
innate contact, such as food and clo-
thing. Viewed in this light, such con
duct is at least impolite. Furthermore
it is dangerous to the public at large
to have careless people actually
coughing, sneezing and splitting germ.
laden matter into their faces even II
it is invisible and in the form Of fine
mist"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25
STEVENSON OFFERS BILL
TO Prevent Monopoly in the Coast
wise Trade Via Panama Canal

Washington, July 20 Representa-
[ i've Steenerson has introduced a. bill
TO prevent monopoly in coastwise
trade between Atlantic and Pacific
ports OF the United States via the
fanama canal It provides that an,
foreign vessel or railroad may engage
IN trade between the two coasts by
Way OF the canal upon payment o1
double tolls provided for other for
elgn vessels for passing through the
canal, and for this purpose and tc
this extent this trade shall not be
deemed part of the coastwise trade
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25
s "HoeeING OFF, PRACTICAL
Pigs Can Husk Corn More Profitablv
Than Farmers

There is no better way to fatten
hogs, with profit to the owner. than
TO turn them loose in the corn field
and let them pick. the corn them
selves. This is what is called shogg-
ing off the corn
1t has been found in experiments by
the Minnesota Experiment station and
by practical farmers in all parts of
the state that this method OF fatten-
ing hogs is q profitable one. Every
one Who has tried it agrees that it is
an economical method of fattening
pork. The time required to husk and
crib the corn is saved. Not only that.
but the hogs get the corn when it is
freshsaand III more relished. No wonder.
then, that the station found that more
pounds OF pork could be made from, a
.bushel of corn by <.hogging off, than
by eating husked corn.
All that is necessary to make The
plan feasible one is to obtain enough
fencing to enclose a small area of
corn It islnot advisable to give the
hogs large field to run in at the
outset. There will be too large
waste. Twenty pigs weighing 100
pounds each, or their equivalent,
should not be allowed to run on more
than one acre at time. On the aver
age, an acre Of corn should last these
pigs from two to three weeks.
Hogs may be confined in the field
as long as weather is suitable. They
should not be turned in until the corn
has ripened. Farmers should not
hesitate to try this method of pork
production, for it has been found en-
tirely practical. D. Wilson, Super
intendent of Minnesota Farmers In.
stitute.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25
DISEASES IN PLANTS

Many farmers, as well as amateur
ralsers OF plants, hardly realize the
fact that plants are subject to specific
diseases, just as are man and other
animals. Moreover, large number of
farmers think that diseases which
may devastate their crops are new
things or of recent origin. Although
it is a fact that some of these dis
eases are worse in some years than in
other years, and apparently move
over the country in waves, yet it is
also fact that many of these dis
eases have existed in the country as
long as the crops.
There are two things of utmost i'm
portance in regard to a plant disease;
first, the cause of a disease, and sec
|ond, the conditions under which the
disease develops. The cause of most
OF these diseases is usually para
site Of the nature of a fungus or
bacterium. Every disease depends
more or less upon the weather and
other conditions surrounding the plant
for it's development. Some years we
have bad attacks of scab on apples, or
of rust in the grain, while other years
we do not. In both cases we always
have the disease with u.s. but the
weather conditions may or may not
be favorable for the development of
the disease.
1t is to be expected, and it has been
the experience in almost every long
settled district, that the longer crops
are grown-and the more intensive,
and specialized and restricted the ag-
riculture of a region-the more will
disease accumulate. If potatoes are
grown on the same farm for long
series of years, diseases are bound to
increase in number.
In handling diseases, the farmer has
two methods Of protection. First, arti-
ficial preventive measures, and sec
ond, favorable weather conditions.
His potatoes may not need spraying
in some years, because of weather
conditions which may be unfavorable
to the spread of the disease. On the
other hand artificial methods, such as
spraying, selection of variety, ETC.,
furnish in many cases an insurance
which the modern farmer will find alb
solutely necessary for the success Of
his work.. NJ. Freeman, Chief of
the Div. of Veg. Path. and Botany,
MINI. Univ. Farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25
: - : $50 ..ss. -. .
sTRANDQUisT

8, -7 : !
Mrs. Norell of Minneapolis, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. G
Gronberg since midsummer. She viii
leave one of these days for Edmonton
where her husband is supervising
some construction work.
O. H. Ligaard, our popular banker
spent Sunday in Halma.
Ellin Johnson and Ruth France,
spent two days in Winnipeg last
week.
J. w. Lundstrom one of our Strand
Guist boys, was married Saturday af.
ternoon to Miss Nellie Stromlund of
Nelson Park. A large reception was
held at the brides home and the Eng.
lund hall had been procured for the
dancing
Another wedding took place on
Sunday at the Lindholm home in town
of Wright, when their son Adrian was
married to Miss Anna Mostrom, The
bride is a niece of E. E. Lefrooth of
West Valley, and came from Sweden
this spring. A gay time was had, and
barn dance was held all night. AS
almost everyone in Strandquist at
tended both weddings, we saw a
bunch of worn-out, shepherds on
Monday.
Mrs. Martha Boggs came home
from Grand Forks and Hans Lund.
strom came home from fifty miles
east of Thief River Falls to attend
their brothers wedding
c. E. Higley, our old time neighbor,
who left us this spring to make his
home in Chicago, came back monday
as he wished to "again see Gods
country and live with the Lords
chosen" Strandquist must be a good
place after all.
The Luther League will meet Sun.
day, July 2Sth with Mr. and Mrs. A.
T. Bernhardson and the Ladies Aid
meets there on Monday.
Rev. M. A. Hendrickson, of Lancas
ter will be here on Monday the 29th
He will read with the confirmation
class at 8 p. m. and conduct services
in the church at 1880 in the evening
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25

Rev. N. G. w. Knutsen and wife left
Monday to enjoy four weeks vaca-
ton in the southern part of this state
and at Mrs. Knudtsen's old home a.
Tomahawk, Wisconsin. At Northfield
they will visit the family of N. Il. En-
gelstad, formerly Of this place, aud on
their way home they expect to spend
a few days at the Taralseth cottage
at Maple Lake.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25

DR.. w. S. Elliott, an osteopathic
physician, from Glenwood, Iowa, was
here last Saturday, looking after his
farming interests in town of Brislet.
He owns 480 acres Of land there and
is well pleased with his investment.
Last year the crop raised sold for
enough to pay for the entire farm.
rhe doctor is so we'll pleased with
The Red River Valley that he said he
has about decided to locate in Crook
sion for. the practice Of his profession.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25
NELSON PARK

tse = = *s* T. .
Mrs. F. Woolery and children of
Warren are visiting with relatives
here this week.
1gnacy zackrewski, Of Flortan, was
a business caller here Thursday.
Little Josie Banaszewski is in War
rem to receive medical treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy of Winnipeg, are
visiting at the Erickson home.
Ida Quarnstrom is working on the
Culbertson farm near Stephen.
G. rBecklund made a brief trip to
Warren last week to consult with Dir.
Bratrud.
| Hilma Helgeson is home for short
visit with her father who has return
ed after four years stay at Denver
Colorado. Mr.. Helgeson seems to
prefer Colorado to Minnesota as he is
to return there again in the fall
Selma Lofquist returned to Fargo
this week after spending a couple of
weeks here with her parents.
I Several of our people attended the
party given in honor Of Olga Johnson
last Friday evening at the j. H. John
son home in Augsburg.
Andrew Bolin left yesterday for
Thief River Falls where he has Sc
cured employment on one of the Ar.
pin dredges.
Those who attended the Anti-tuber.
culosis picnic in West Valley We're Ell
len, Annie and John Johnson and Hui.
dah and Victor Sjoblom.
Crops look fairly good after the
rain. Winter rye is being harvested
and that is good. The early seeded
flax looks good and so does most the
late seeded oats and barley. But the
wheat that was seeded early in high
places is poor.
Last Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. S. Stromlund occurred the
marriage Of their daughter, Nellie to
j. w. Lundstrom Of Strandquist
About two hundred invited guests
were present to help them celebrate
the day. Mrs. Nels Fernstrom, sister
of the bride, acted as matron of hon
or while the groom was attended by
his brother Hans .Lundstrom The
bride was neatly dressed in light blue
messaline silk with white veil.
Both the contracting parties are
well and favorably known in our
neighb hborhood and all join in wishing
them happiness and success in their
new life.
Among those who attended the we'd.
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. T. Thompson
and family, Of Pelan, Mr.. and Mrs. S
stromlund Of strathcona, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Nelson Of Donaldson and Mrs
Martha Boggs, Of Grand Forks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-25
HIS OWN UPLlFTER

In the general movement now in
progress for the uplifting of Agricul-
ture, the farmer is simply coming to
his own. He it is who, from the be-
ginning, has been paying the major
portion of the worlds educational
bills His enduring industry and pa
.tienceshave been the piers on which
have rested the fabric of the educa-
tional system. But a perverted con-
ception of the meaning and purposes
of education, and an unjust appraisal
of some branches of learning as of
more value and as deserving higher
honor than Others-in the minds of
those who have, through, a reverence
for tradition, been allowed to control
the instrumentalities of instruction
have until recently given a monopoly
Of educational opportunity, beyond
such as We're afforded by the little
red" schoolhouse, to men whose faces
were turned away from the farm.
When strong men began to challenge
that conception; when they began tc
demand by what right the science of
the forum was placed above the sci
ence of the field; by what right the
youth destined for the pursuits of the
city were given opportunities greater
than those afforded the youth of the
country then the uplift began. We
see it's fruit today in multiplying
Schools Of Agriculture; in the varied
applications of science to the process
es of the farm; in a demand for train
ed farm managers at high salaries; in
the more than doubling of the wages
Of the farm laborer; in the vast i'm
provement of farm homes; in the fact
that the farmer, more numerously
than any other man, is the owner of
the automobile; and in the further
fact that he is today reaching forward
to such control of banking facilities
in the United States as shall enable
him to use, in the enterprises of the
farm, the capital he needs for their
highest development; and this with.
out being obliged to pay exorbitant in.
terest or to give mortgage security for
every loan.
But let it be remembered that the
farmer was the first ito attack the
false conception of education here al.
luded to; that his have been the
forces which have brought about the
advances named; that he has been in
the past, and is today, his own "up-
litter While gracefully acknowledg-
ing the bene6cence Of the cooperative
spirit recently shown by bankers and
business men, he would respectfully
remind them that they are quite as
much the benefciaries Of his endeav-
.ors as he is Of theirs. &C. R. Barns.