davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08

The best treatment for Indigestion
ard troubles of the stomach is to rest
the stomach. 1t can be rested by star
walton or by the use Of good digestant
which will digest the food eaten, thus
taking the work off the stomach. At
the proper temperature, a single tea
spoonful of Kodol will wholly digest
1000 grains Of food. 1t relieves the pre-
sent annoyance, puts the stomach in
shape to satisfactorily perform its func-
ticns. Good for Indigestion, sour sto-
mach, fiatulence, palpitation of the
heart and dyspepsia. Kodol is made in
strict conformity with the National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by
John p. jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08
Hankins, Va, Nov. 9Th, 1906.

Here Is our condensed opinion of the
Original Laxative Cough Syrup: Nearly
all other cough syrups are constipating
especially those containing opiates.
Kennedy's Laxative (containing) Honey
and Tar moves the bowels. Contains
no opiates. Conforms to the National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by
Jno. e. jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08
m Polish Windows,

For cleansing windows nothing else
Is equal to clear vinegar. 1t gives a
most brilliant polish. Rub 1t on with
a soft cloth, dry with another, and
polish with chamois skin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-29
La leg liquioaoora
De LA
, e O PIE EDAO IN M UE BILE
Parrafos del Informe del Re-
gistrador de Ponce sobre Ell
prOyecto redentorista.
tCOnolusi6nl

FL principle general de derecho en-
virtud del cual quien por malicia. cul
"a 8 negligencia cause dafio otro es-
Ia obligad indemnizarle, tiene cum
plida apIicacion y perfecto desarrollo
en ell tftulo XI de la Ley Hipotecaria,
que extiende la obligation de indem-
nizar aun en- ell case de simple err OF
lie los registr adores Sin necesidad
de falSesr las funciones del Estado
convirtiendole en- Compafiia de asegu.
ros, nuestra ley establece la garantia
de los perjudicados con la fianza de
los registradores. ;Pero Sc dira que
eSas tianzaS son deficiencies pues, en-
tai case deben ampliarse la cantidad
que Sc juzgue necesaria. Afortuna.
damcnte con Ell Sistema moderno de
compailias fad oras es coSa facil unI
funcionario digno, garantizar ell ejer-
cicio de su cargo
RGstanos solo examinar ell tiltimo
baluarte. ell resultado tan apetecido
del siStema Torrens, que es motive
principal del proyecto: facil y senci-
lla movilizaci6n de la propiedad in
mueble, mayor des arrollo del cred
to territorial
Los limites que hemos trazado no
Permiten un extenso estudio del pro-
blema econ6mico y social de la mo-
vilizaci6n de la propiedad inmueble,
problema que es hoy de mayor gra
vedad en- Puerto Rico que en- otro
pals Cualquiera, No Sc escape a los
autores de nuestra VICENTE ley la i'm
portancia de la movilizaci6d, antes
bien despu6s de profundo estudio Ia
plantearon de modo que conciliara los
extremes en- que ha caido la escuela
geradamente conservadora que ro-
dea de difcultades y solemnidades Ia
trasmisi6n de la TERRA, la escuel
exageradamente radical que quere
como una letra de cambio. |
Que Ia propiedad de la terra SUI
disfrute ha sido la base cardinal dc |
todos los sistemas pollticos y sociales |
desde ell feudalismo de la Edad Media |
hasta eI socialismo comunista que
amenazs en- nuestros tiempos librarle
la Ultima decisiva batalla. es noci6n |
tan corriente que serfa petulancia ha- |
Ger de ella larga exposition. ST en- la |
propied ad de Ia TERRA Sc han vincu- |
ladoel dcrccho 4 la soberania, a la
administration de justcia Y 4 Ia exac
ci0n de tributos, errores que va han
desap4recido, ella es todavia cn nues-
tras sociedadeS individualistas a base
principal dc la familia. De ahi que
su exagerada movllizaci6n haya sido
combatida y que La mas elemental
prudencia aconseje d los legisladores
profundo estudio de cada pals sus
necesidadeS, tacto exquisite al poner
mano en materia de ten grave impor
tancla, cue es como las armas de Or
lando
Made las mueva,-que estar u
Pueda con Orlando a prucD4.
Jose S. Belaval
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-29
Ell SR.: M { NE NDEZ

Nuestro distinguido amigo el se1or
] i. A. Menend u, AIcalde de Maya
81lez, esta en- San Juan desde aver.
Hemos tenido 1 gusto dc salu-
darle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-29
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO Rico.

TRAINS EFFECT ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER TO- 1905
sTwy SAN JUAN CAROLINA AR0 CAMY AGUAD MYAGUz AND PONCE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-29

Jose S. Belaval.
[Continuaral
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-28
TESTIMONY OF DIR. \. 3. EN-
ERSON

BY Mr.. Moore.
Q. We are here representing the
Board of Supervisors committee 10
look into this matter. at the request
of Sheriff Brown. This man apparent
~ made a statement to a newspaper
reporter that he had been struck in
this station. and I asked him when
he was put below after he was struck
if you had made your rounds in the
morning and examined him. and he
said No, that he had not been exam
iued because he was locked up in
room. We would like to ask You if you
do not examine persons. and are you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-28

ship Captain calling at this port. IL
WAS formerly mate Of the freighter
Ar-zo-al- The Oregonian is scheduled
to leave F1r Eahulut and H..o 70
complete ner sugar cargo. She goes
thence 20 Delaware B-eaEwate-.
Two representatives of the marine
guard at Inc Naval Station. have been
selected to 90 10 Seagirt this year. They
are Corgorals Beatty and Brennan.
They have qualified for the annual
competition. which means that they
have averaged at least IS per cent. on
ranges W TO 1000 yards. The men leave
for the mainland on the next trans
port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-28
SHIPPING NOTES.

The S. S. Doric is due here Monday
forenoon from the Orient
The schooner Lady has been raised
and the hull seams are being recaulked
One thousand tons CO refined sugar
have been loaded into the steamer En-
terprise.
The bark Albert was being repaired
at San Francisco at the time of the
earthquake.
Sunday is the date cabled to Irwin
& Co. as the sailing day of the Ala
media fo~ Honolulu.
Explosives and general freight are
being loaded into the schooner Chas.
Levi Woodbury. for Honoipu.
The ship John Ena was expected to
leave Hilo yesterday for Delaware
Breakwater with a cargo of sugar
The ship Elwen may go on the
Marine Railway for recaulking. The
Elwen arrived at Lahaina recently
leaking badly
The British bark Cairnsmore sailed
yesterday morning for Newcastle, n. 5.
w, to load coal for the west coast of
South America.
The barkentine Newsboy departed
Tor san francisco yesterday dIleIilOoi
with 1880 bags of sugar, shipped by
w. G.. Irwin & Co.
On April 20 the ship Fairfort sail
ed from Hamburg for Honolulu. She
is consigned to H. Hackfeld & Co,
with a general cargo.
The schooner Defender arrived at
Honoipu yesterday from San Francisco
with a general cargo. Notice of the
arrival cana to Hind Rolph & Co, by
wireless.
The steamer San Mateo was shifted
yesterday from the Sorenson to the
Railway wharf, where a cargo of SUI
gar will be taken aboard for San
Francisco.
Captain OLSON of the tug Fearless
received a cablegram from Superin-
tendent Manning of the Spreckels tug
boat company yesterday advising him
that every one connected Herewith
Was safe.
Captain Nichols, commanding the S.
S. Oregonian, is the youngest steam
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-28
EDWARD MAY ON THE WAY.

Alexander & Baldwin received a
cabiegram last night from Oakland
stating that the bark Edward May
sailed April 81 for Honolulu with her
cargo complete and intact as it was
on April IS, the day she was originally
billed to sail. The bark was held after
the disaster
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-28
CURTIS CARGO INTACT.

Cablegrams received by Castle &
Cooke from San Francisco are to the
effect that the Curtis will leave for
this port in about ten days. One
cablesranl reads:
Curtis cargo released. untouched,
uninjured. Repairs to vessel require
about ten days. VIII hurry her and
bark Andrew WEIGH off,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-28

Coughs and colds yield easily o'
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. le u
pleasant to take and contains no HI
furious substance. 1t always cuT1@
and cures quickly. Sold by all Ds-a ie1S
and Druggists. Benson. Smith & -
Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-28
SHERMAN AT OAKLAND.

The transport Sherman arrived at
Oakland on Thursday. DR. W. T. Mon
sarrat heard from George w. W. r.
King, who telegraphed that himself
and wife and Mrs. Monsarrat We're O.
L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-28
ALOHA IN GALE.

The schooner Aloha. Captain DabeI,
arrived yesterday afternoon at five
o'clock from San Francisco and moor
ed at the Channel wharf. The schoon-
err was Il days on the way. She left
san Francisco in a gale of wind, which
Captain Dabel estimates to have been
blowing at the rate of so miles an
hour.
We could not even see the towbOat."
said the Captain. The vessel was go
ing into San Francisco in the same
storm which the Gerard c. Tobey met
coming out.
"On the way up to San Francisco
from Honolulu" said Captain Dabel,
we met weather that I have RAJ ely
experienced. We were in a terrific
souther.y gale for awhile which shift
ed around to northeast"
The schooner brought a general car
go consigned to H. Hackfeld & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-28
THE MATsON LINE.

A message was received in HiIo sun
day as follows: "Matson vessels VIII
load at Seattle for Hno via Honolu-
Luz The new Hilonian will be the first
Matson steamer to arrive and, if the
above statement is correct. she will
arrive from Seattle instead of San
Francisco -Hi10 Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-28
SHIPS THROUGH OAKLAND.

C. c. Kennedy received a message
Saturday from Honolulu advising him
not to ship sugar on the Falls of Clyde.
The Falls is in harbor and the sugar
was aboard. a rush message was re-
ceived Monday morning changing the
Instructions and advising shipping. As
this sugar was for shipment through
Oakland for the East, the despatch
indicates that Oakland wharfage is not
seriously maged.-HiIo Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-28
ENTERPRISE FOR COAST.

The Tatson steamer Enterprise Will
leave for San Francisco via Hilo to-
day at noon, carrying passengers.
Owing to her round about trip she win
not take any mail, as the Doric will
arrive at San Francisco ahead of her.
As there is no boat to San Francisco
until the Manchuria on the Sth and
the Alameda on the 9Th Of May the
Enterprise may get a number of pas
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03
Labor Dny Proclamation.

Tho following Labor day proclamu-
ton has been issued by Governor
81 arks:
Tho legislature Oi the state NJ Nevada
by an act approved March II, 1909,
designated the first Monday OF Septem-
Der us Labor Day.
believing that the intention WIS to
rccoguizs the honor and dignity OF
labor. it becomes II pleasant opportunity
to make special mention to the people
of the state by Recommending tho
Observance OF the day in such manner
rs to enlist aud cultivate good feeling
and harmony in the ranks OF those who
toll, and impress the desirabiliiy OF
establishing Just and mutual relations
with those who give employment. Such
conditions will result III great benefit
to all business affairs and give assiIr.
nnccs Of future prosperity and content
ment.
Iii is gratifying Tint in our own state
both interests have been reasOna.
ble in setilmg-diiTerenccs without
rosortinR to extreme measures. Ii
Is to he hoped thRt these relati0ns will
continue Tor tho public good nmd wei.
fare OF both labor and capital.
Now therefore, ! appoint and pro.
claim Monday, tho 81 day OF September,
laOG Labor Day.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal OF Nevada, Mt tho capitol, in
Carson CITY. this 25:h day OF July, 1906.
JoHS SrAEHs, Governor.
by the Governor.
". q. DOUGLASS.
Secretary Of State.
BY J. w. LEGATE, Deputy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03
Living For The Flag.

One OF the most touching rs well as
The most beautiful examples Of devo.
tion to the flag is to be found III the
records 81 onr civil war. The Sixteenth
regiment OF Connecticut volunteers after
three days of the hardest and bloodi sst
OF lighting became convinced that de-
feat and capture by the enemy was
imminent. Tho ranks were depleted.
and to hold out longer involved need
lessly further sacrifice OF life. But
even in their hour o. peril the Jealous
patriots thought more OF the fate OF
their battle SCARED flag than Of their
own. just before the final assault on
the breustwOrks the gallant colonel
shouted To his meO. "Whateve- you
do, boys, pon't give up our flag; save
that at any price" 10 an instant the flag
was torn from its staff and cut and torn
into hurdrede OF small fragments, each
piece beng hidden about the person OF
some one OF its brave defenders.
The survivors OF the regiment about
800 in number, were sent to II prison
camp, were most " them remained
until the end Of the war, each cherishing
his mite ot the regimental colors.
Through long months Of imprisonment
many died, and III all such cases the
scraps OF bunting guarded by the poor
untoriuDates were intrusted to the care
cs some surviving comrade.
at the en1 oi the war when the
prisoners returned TO their homes a
meeting Of the survivors was held, aud
all tho priceless fragments 81 the flag
we're sewed together. But a very few
pieces had been lost, so that the re
stored emblem WAS made nearly com.
plc.n.
That flag pat ched and tattered as il il.
forms one OF the proudcst possessions OF
Connecticui!today aud is preserved in tho
state capitcl at Hartford, bearing mute
testimony to the devotion of the brave
men who were not alone ready and
willing to die for it on the field OF
bhttlc. but to live for it through long
years OF imprisonment in order that
they might bring it back whole to the
state that gave it into their hands TO
honor ana deiend.-St. Nicholas.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03
Not Compelled to Mako Change.

1t will probably be ali item OF he Ss
to most OF our readers that our genial
postmaster is not compelled to make
change for you when you make pur-
chases at Uncle Sans office. This is
queer rule that not one in thousand
persons know. Buyers OF stamps or
any purchasers at postof1ice must
furnish their own change: i. e., the post
master could insist on the buyer furnish.
ing his own change il he sees fit to do
1t; but usually the postmaster is glad
enough to get rid Of his @chicken feed, "
and he is always ready and willing to
accommodate the public by making all
the change it nsks for. II a man wishes
TO buy fifty cents worth OF stamps and
has but silver dollar, he would be
compelled to buy dollars worth OF
stamps or go and get his silver dollar
changed or do without his stamps il
the postmaster WAS stubborn and re-
fused to mako change for him. This is
the law and queer ono according to
our way of thinking. And postmasters
are not compelled to take more than
twenty-five penniee az one time, IL they
do not want them.-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03
Origin OF Barber Poles.

How many Of our readers can tell us
what the stripes on the bari ber pole
signify? You see the pole with its
stripes and you know there is barber
shop back OF the pole but here the know
ledge OF the average person censes. In
the early days BARRIERS did the bleeding
for the community and surgeons we're
not as plentiful as now. The first thing
thought necessary, way down to the
time OF George Washington's death
was TINT any patient should be bled.
Tap him, and take u few ounces of blood
from him, no matter how weak he may
be. When Washing ton was at the last
gasp, the fools bled him. Well, tho red
stripes on a bar5oT pole mean the red
ribbon bandages that BARRIERS bound
over the wounds caused by bleeding
people. That's all. When they got
through with plethoric man, OF full
habit and had tapped him like hard
maple tree in February, he was patched
up and bandaged till his arms. legs and
trunk looked like much gartered leg
-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03
Ma Indications or Foul Play

Constable Mead Ui Carlin came
up this morning and the reporter inter.
viewed him regarding the death Of
William OD1nne'l. the man whose
corpse was picked up by No. Tuesday
morning and taken to Carliu. Mr.. Nc.
Adams stated tint ho was quito positive
that O'Donnell was atruck by trpin
and killed. flo eaid that WIN. Everett,
n enloon kcoper at palisadc, saw O'Don.
nell at TINT place Monday night md
was on the irnin rucsdny morning
when tho body WINS found. Mr.. Evctott
said TIM. O'Donnell was broke and
seemed 10 DO of his bnse. Ito tried 10
sell n pair OF gold rimmcd epcctaclcs for
81 while In Palisudc and these wore
found IN his vest pocket. Mr.. Everett
is Of the opinion that O'Dounell was
struck by one OF tho fast mail trims.
10 discussing tho verdict OF the
corners jury that O'Donnell camo to
his death from foul play, Mr.. McA dams
said the verdict must have been based
on tho theory that O'D )nnell's doath
rosultoj from foul play, because HE
body was tounl noar tho tta ;k and not
forty or Iitty foot away. flo also said
that thcre was nothing In tho caec to
indicate foul play.
Mastor Mechanic Luty received u
dispatch from Mrs. O'Donuoll at Oak.
land, California, IN which sho asked Tor
particulars aud stated thu. siio had not
seen or heard from O'Drnnoll for three
weeks Mr.. Luty replied TO the dis.
pntch by referring hor 70 Mr.. MICA doms
who could give hor more Information
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03

associate With, | meun particularly the
wealthy men.-YeJ, nu, PARTISAN and a
proGoance'i advocate of my sister in-law
and 50 is my mother-Lar<a Corey
never gave him any cause for de 70 lion"
Portions Of testimony OF w. E.
Corey's sister.
a feature OF The case was the myste.
'ious actions OF several OF the attorneys
who participated. Tho weight of the
case seemed to have seriously increased
their swollen dignity. The air was
charged with mystery and il was i'm
possible for representatives nf the press
to even ascertain the identify Of sever al
OF the principal participants until tho in.
formation was kindly supplied by
benjamin Curler and Sardis Summer.
field. All that was necessary to CON-
plete the Sherlock Holmes airof several
OF the legal lights, were rubber solee
and false Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03


We laugh At the mulo that stands at
the fence, neg!cctinR To cat, and looks
longnRly into tile adjoining pnsture,
imagining that the grnss there is swoeter
than his own.
1t IL funny, and yei il is tho same
trnit thai we who cnll ourselves wiser
than the mule exhibit all through our
lives.
Wo begin cntly. How quickly u baby
will drop Whatever he is playing with
To seize tlIat wlicb,is withheld from
him!
n tendency TO undersalue what we
hnyo and 10 magnify what otllcra
have seems to bc m clement oi our
nature.
The mulo At the fcnco las plenty oi
company.
Tho poor think the rich must 10
happy. Tho rich onvy tho poor thcir
lack Of carea.
The unsuccessful deem the euccc@.
ful ones content. Tho euccessiul miss
tho keen JOY Of triumphs in their days
OF hard struggle.
Wo eco only tho thorns in onr own
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03
Volume Al


The Will Of Russell Sage WIS fled for
propate Friday. II bcquenths all OF his
estate I" his widow, Margaret Olivia
Suce, after the payment OF S25, ,OOO to
each of Mr.. Sage's nephewe and nieces
and S.O,9IO to his sister, Mrs. Fanny
Chnpin OF Oaeida. y. Y. Mrs. Chapin
died since the will was made. The will
nlso provides that in case OF any Of the
beneiiciar.es coatesting the probate OF
1t, they shall bo cut of from any share
oi The estate.
Thero was nothing i'll the will to show
the value OF Mr.. Sage's estate. Tho
VIII was dated February IL. 1901, and
WIS sworn to by Edward Townsend and
l.. w. Freedman M witnesses. II con :.
sisls oi about 800 words. There are
eleven sec ions.
Tho iirst section provides for tho pay
ment OF MIR. Sage's debts ind funeral
expenses. BY the second, Mr.. Sage
bequ $4,000 to Mrs. Fanny
Chapn. wife OF Samuel Chapiu OF
Oneida. Y, his sister. BY the third,
he gave 5000 to each OF h uephews
and nieces and provides that in case
any Of them died before him their allot I.
men: shall be distributed among their
's4u". The fourth section provides:
-All The rect, residue and remainder
of my estate l give, devise aud bequealh
to "'y wife, Margaret Oliviu Sage, TO
have and to hold tile same TO her alb.
e"'utcly aad foi ever
The NTH section provides that this
provision for Mrs. Sage is in lieu OF all
right OF dover in the cstate.
by tho sixth section Mr.. Sage em.
powered his executors to sell all this real
estate. In the seventh section he provid.
cd that in case his bequests to his sister,
nephews and nieces should lapse or
fail, the amounts so bequeathed shall
revert to Mrs. Sage.
by tile eighth section, Margaret olivia
Sage, DR.. Joln p. Mum, AlmOn Good
win and Charles W. Osborne, @loDg
my confidential and trusted assistant" /"
were appointed executrix and executors
OF tho will and il was provided that in
ca 10 Mr.. Osborne refused or was unable
to serve as executor, Edward q. Osborne
should I'LL the vacancy. IT provided
also TINT none OF theso persons should
be required TO give bonds.
Under the ninth section. tho executors
were authorized to rent nm Office to
transact the business oi Mr.. Sagc.s
estate.
Tho tenth section revokes all forme
or other wills or tcstamentnry dis.
position at any time heretofore made.
Tho eleventh sccticn reads ns follows:
"Should my Of the beneliciaries under
the will other than my said vito object
to tho probate the 'eoi, or the distribu
ton of my csiato hereunder, then and
in TINT event annul any bequest herein
made and such beneficiary sball be
absolutely barred and cut oil from any
share In. my estate"
While there was nothing in tho will
to show the vnluo Of Mr.. Sage's estate,
attorneys for Mr.. Sage estimate IL be-
tween Gs7o,001,0O0 aud sO,O0O,00O OF
which amnout about 100000, 900 il ont.
standing in loans.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03

Everybody knock. Knock something
knock somebody. Every day and every
hours there is something h knock nj.
Knock, knock, knock il something
abont town goes contrary to your views
III it is mono Of your business, take M
your neighbor's case and help him
knock. il somebody has tried to do
something without consulting you,
knock md get others to knock II an
other has made dollar and yon got
bnt % cents, knock him aud get otlle rs
to help knock. Knock the government,
knock tho state. knock your county.
town and neishborhood. Knock your
political par,y. knock your ticket
knock yonr church and other church CO.
Knock everything and every body.
Ever! body knock aud you will soon
have your town and yam selves knocked
to nothing and nothing let TO knock
but your empty, hollow skulls.