davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-27
coNs7|Pk1|oN,
Its Cause and How tor

Eat too much, Stomach feels b1oated All out of sorts, Don't feel like work .os I've another case of biliousus.y,' ssy'
 "Take anything2" 's'
 "Yes; some pills, but no r.,,,] pose I'm getting ironclad Ssu ssul' double the dose, then they phra;' au.] nara l 'm too weak to work. Tsl have to try something lev D 'u1 "Ever try prickly Ash Bitt.-.,,
 "No; I've heard a good deal ,] but never tried it."
 "Well, you'll be pleased r;;.. suits" "'u
 The purgative action of pri,,.| Bltters not only removes h.,s tions, gas and impurities, but # ..] ems the muscular action of ths II which causes them to move fem, Prickly Ash Bitters is hs.1] ~ and regulator ill the truest " promotes daily evacuations s...l . healthy movements and ;s .s known remedy for disorderea a;l tlatulence and a constipated b,b;| D. M. Blackwelder, of I,itch6en M the L'teAftla Nssgs: "I am periectlv !. fact glad to testify to the value of ,S Bitters as a medicine for the k;dr.s and bowels. I have used it wherer. anything of the kind .or the ,ast ss. and it has always given satisfaction <,
 Get the genuine with the {.
 "3' ill red OH front lab,I
 Sold by druggists. pr;ci
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-27

Every nation mocks at other nations and all are r;:sht--Schopenhauer.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

Mr.. BOdtish is quite sure that WON.
ans certificate of capacity should moi
include the right to cast a vote. Mrs
Bodfish is equally certain that her sex
is amply qualified to invade the coun'
ellis, and share, If not actually control
the action of men.
Il won't say that we are fitted for
every kind of a position" she modest.
ly conceded. in a recent discussion
I'm sure | would never undertake tc
build bridges and things like that. ]
should simply get dizzy and tumble In
or fall off. But there are lots and lots
of real jobs that | would undertake
There's street-cleaning. That's one
thing q woman could boss to perfec.
ton
Yes" Mr.. Bodfsh observed, indul
gently. How would you go to work
to clean up if you were street commits
siOnerE"
How repeated his wife. why
with brooms and hoes and shOvels and
things instead. she paused-''instead
of just an appropriation !" she finished
triumphantly.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

Christianity should make every day in
the year a sort of Christmas day. This
time of love and gladness and good will
was never meant to be confined to one
brief festival This burying of old
grudges and reconciling of estranged
friends, this comforting of the sad and
gladdening the hearts of the poor, and
sharing our plenty with those in need, are
some of Christanity's everyday duties.
Do not lower the standard when the
twenty fifth of December is over Do not
20 back to the old selfish, narrow, unsat.
isfsctory way of living. let this Christ.
mas be a prophecy of what the New Year
is to be, a time of gladness and good will
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
At tho Spanish Court.

Christmas in Spain begins with the
midnight mass, when the king and queen
mother; accompanied by the grandees OF
the court, magnihcently attired, 20 In
state procession to the chapel royal OF
the palace in Madrid. On Christmas
morning the king and court again attend
mass in state, after which the day is
spent in merrymaking. In the afternoon
the alteration of the manger takes place,
when a representation of the scene IN
Bethlehem is unveiled in the great hall OF
the palace There is also a Christmas
tree from which Alfonso distributes gifts.
Throughout the ensuing twelve days the
court is all benevolence and gayety, and
every great institution in Madrid shares
In the royal almsgiving. The festiva.
closes Jan. 6.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
CHRISTMAS LONG AGO.


Come sing a hale heigh-o
For the Christmas long ago,
When the old log cabin homed us
From the night of binding snow,
And the rarest joy held reign,
And the chimney roared amain,
With the freight like beacon
Through the frosty window pane.
All the revel and the din
From without and from within,
The blend Of distant sleigh bells
With the blinking violin;
The muffled shrieks and cries
Then the glowing cheeks and eyes
The driving storms of greetings,
Gusts of kisses and surprise.
Sing in again the mirth
OF the circle round the hearth.
With the rustic Sinbad telling US
The strangest tales on earth
And the minstrel bard we knew,
With his 'Love-li-er so true"
Likewise his Young House-k' 'yarpenter'
And Loved Henry" too!
And forgetting neer thing,
Lift gladder voice and sing
OF the dancers in the Kitchen
Clean from start to pigeon wiugV
Sing the glory and the glee
And the joy and jubilee
The twirling form-the )quickenes
breath
The sigh Of ecstasy.
But eyes that smile alone
Back into our happy own
The leaping pulse-the laughing biood-'
The trembling undertone!
Ho! paid us off once more,
With our feet upon the floor,
But our heads and hearts in heaven,
As they were in days of yore.
james Whitcomb Riley, in the Interio1
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
goHN R4YNoRsGHRls1nAs
1DExZO1xS 4sEzzz7 Ea::z**sSts@=@ 8


He carried his merry mood home with
him and the moment he entered the door
his family felt the difference.
He could not keep his secret until morn
ing, though he told it only to his wife.
Here are some little things for you
and the children, Alice" he said when
they were alone, dropping the packages
carelessly on the table. She looked up
with eyes alight, and with an expression
which told him he had done well, but she,
being a woman of wisdom, made no COM
ment to remind him of past events.
When John Raynor fell asleep that
Christmas eve, through his mind was jig
ging and jingling the merry old refrain ::
christmas comes but once year,
Let us all be Of good cheer"
Toledo Blade.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
HI. Christmas Schedule.

"You know what dey gwine give YOU
for Christmas
"No; | amt studied bout 1t YitP
"Beaver-hat."
my, my!"
"Long tail coat"
"Tell de truth ~
"Standin' collar"
"Lawd bless us"
"B'iled shirt. kid gloves, en- a goId-head
walkin' stick !''
"De Lawd save us! exclaimed the
prospective heir to all the above gifts,
"Has | got ter go ter preachin' de gospill
in my ole age ?"-Atanta Constitution.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
Christmas and Motherhood.

On that Christmas night God honored
motherhood. The angels on their wings
might have brought an infant Saviour to
Bethlehem without Mary's being there at
all. But, no; motherhood for all time
was to be consecrated. and one of the
tenderest relations was to be the maternal
relation, and one of the sweetest words,
mother" In all ages God has honored
good motherhood. In a great audience
most of whom were Christians, l asked
that all those who had been blessed with
Christian mothers arise, and almost the
entire assembly stood up. Don't you see
how important it is that all motherhood
be consecra ted ?-Talmage.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
ChriStmaA Cards.

The Christmas card as we know 1t has
an origin easily traceable, and it is doubt
less at least sixty years since the first
was designed. The artist who claimed
to be its originator and who was, at any
rate. the first to see its possibilities was
w. c. T. Dobson, r. A, who, when quite
a young man, in 1914, was prompted at
Christmas to make a little sketch sym
bolic of the seasons joys and festivities
and to send it to friend. 1t seemed
to give great pleasure, and the next year
Mr.. Dobson determined to follow up the
idea on a larger SCALE and by having his
card photographed was enabled to send
copies to twenty-five or thirty friends
The delight with which they were received
was so great that Mr.. Dobson was quick
to perceive that he had found out a new
pleasure for Christmas.-New York Mail
and Express.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
Easily Satisfied,

81 want" said the woman of fashion
to the naughty department clerk, etc
he surrounded with more 'pOmp' than
any other woman of my acquaintance
Can you help me do it?"
Rats" he answered and immedi.
ately directed her to the counter where
they were sold.-Baltimore American
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
Execution 10 the Rule.

knowledge is power, you know,
quoted Shortlelgh.
I'm not so sure of that" replied
Long. Il know you borrowed $40 OF
me six months ago, but don't seem to
have the power to get 1t back"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
The origin Of Christmas Greens.

At the Saturnalia, the heather proto-
type of Christmas, it was the Roman
custom to decorate the house with ever
greens. This was done to give the wood
land spirits a refuge from the cold.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
The Spfrit of Giving.

Don't give only where you expect a
return or wonder whether you will be
supposed to buy something for A., B. or
C. The spirit of Christmas lies in the
loving and the giving-never in the re-
caiuinU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
COL. SAM Johnson
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Contradictory Versions
Told Of Famous
Battle

The Police Court room this aftefgt
A large crowd gathered in the police
court room this afternoon to hear the
lease of Col. Sam Johnson, charged with
assault and battery on H. M. AyreS,
The editor of the Referee. Attorneys
Thompson Rawlins and Douthitt ap-
peared for the defendant. The pros
ecution was in charge of Frank An
drade.
mot guilty." was the plea, and the
crowd settled down in expectancy.
Ayres was called on the stand by
Andrade. He said that last Saturday
at p. M Johnson came to the Referee
Office.
81 was asleep and he woke me up,
he said. He pulled my arm and told
me to get up. | asked him what he
wanted, then he hit me. He struck me
three times with his fists. He used
both of them. He said: Take that
Il dropped from the chair to the
floor did not say anything, The
third blow knocked me down. | re-
manned on the floor two or three min
utes'
Ayres then went on to describe his
Injuries
"He kicked me couple of times
under the arm and under the leg, said
IAyres.
What do you mean by 4 couple oil
Ikicks?"
He gave me couple of parting
kicks as he went out
He had man with him. think 1t
was G. G. Bartlett. Afterwards, about
four minutes after, Santos, Howard
Dunbar and Frank Wilburton came in
What became of Johnson? Did he
Temain there?"
Il don't know. He was not there
when | got up. | was stunned"
Thompson started his cross-eXamin-
|ation He stated in answer to ques-
Itions that he was "a years old and
weighed 1S0 pounds.
Thompson asked if Ayrcs had ever
done any sparring.
Andrade objected on the grounds
that it was immateria.
Thompson argued that when a big
husky fellow was knocked out by ;
Continued on Page ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
Frear Has Accepted
BY Cable
The GOvernOrShiD
C. R. HEMENWAY THE PROBABLE SECRETARY

changes are to be made in the heads
of departments.
Chief Justice Frear when asked
this morning about the Secretaryship,
said that although he had, of course,
given the matter considerable thought
he was not prepared to make any
statement, especially in view of the
fact that Secretary Atkinson's term
does not expire until December 16.
He also stated that he had arrived at
no definite decision as yet as to whom
he would recommend for the position.
There have been many wild guesses
made as to whom Frear will recon-
mend, but most of the guessers con-
fess that they are entirely in the
dark and have no idea as to who the
man will prove to be. 1t has been
suggested that Secretary Atkinson
might be retained in the position, but
this seems hardly probable. For one
thing, Atkinson is not particularly
close to Frear. and his policy Is not
in line with that which it is pre-
dicted the new Executive will pursue.
Atkinson himself refuses to discuss
the matter either as to whether he
would accept the office under Frear
or whether or not he will serve out
his term Il have not decided" was
all he would say ON the latter sub
ject.
If any prediction may be made as
to the man whom the new Governor
will recommend for Secretary-and
the Governors recommendation is
practically an appointment-Ch
X. Hemenway, the attorney, appears
TO be the man. Hemenway is known
to stand close to Frear and to be
very much in the latters' good graces.
Frear no later than two days ago
showed his goodwill for Hemenway
by appointing him Second District
Magistrate of Honolulu. He has ap-
peared before the Chief Justice as at
torney in many cases and Frear has
had an opportunity in that way to
become closely acquainted with him
and his abilities. When the cards
are all dealt and the hand played, the
chances are that Hemenway will be
found to hold four aces and most of
the trumps.
As to the Chief Justiceship, there
are two men who appear to be most
directly in line for the position-and
Associate Justice Hartwell is not one
Of them. Sidney NJ Ballou is regard
cd as very strong probable candi-
Continued on Page p
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
CHARGE IS MADE
AGAINST fDW ARDS
Gilman Gets Letter But
Will Not Give
1t Out

The circle of those who are fighting
for and contcstina liquor licenses were
this afternoon grcatly excited by re-
port that a letter hat been sent to
Commissioner Gilman making charges
against Rev. L. ID. Edwards, the pastor
of the Christian Church. 1t was re-
ported that the writer charged Ed
wards with having attempted to loan
money at certain rate of interest to
The sailors at the Naval Station, but 1t
was impossible to learn what the eX-
act facts alleged were.
Gilman admitted that he had re-
ceived such letter, but stated that it
twas of a private nature and that he
would therefore not give it out either
now or later He was asked If it was
a fact that Thos. Dunno of the Naval
Station was the writer, but answered
that it made no difference who the
writer was.
| Dunno when asked about the matter
stated that he knew of some such facts
as were alleged in the letter. He had
told Gilman about them but had not
written any letter to him.
Paddy Ryan, the saloon man, stated
that he knew that such a letter had
been written, but he had been advised
| by his attorney not to make any public
statements at the present time
While the letter is creating consid-
cradle excitement, it does not, as far
as can be learned at present, justify
this to any great extent. 1t seems that
while the offer to loan the money at
a certain rate of interest was made, the
offer was not accepted, or at least the
| loan was never made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
COOKE MENTIONED
PROMINENTLY
FOR SECRETARY

Another man has today come pro-
minently to the front as probable
successor to A. L. c. Atkinson as Sec
retary of the Territory. This is J. P.
Cooke, at present a member of the
Board of immigration.
Mr.. Cookies name has been men,
toned at various times before, but it
was not believed that he would con-
slider the offer at all. But an Off
rial who says he knows states that
not only will the place be offered to
q. P. Cooke, but that it will be ac
repted. Cooke, it is argued, could
very well carry on the duties of u
member of the Board of immigration,
as Atkinson does, while being at tho
tame time Secretary of the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
At SEASIDE TONIGHT

A hop will be given at the Seaside
tonight as a farewell to Major Van
Vliet and the officers and ladies of the
Third Battalion of the Tenth Infantry,
who leave tomorrow for Alaska.
cordial invitation to the public, as well
as to all army and navy officers, is ex-
tended. Go to the Seaside and give the
Tenth a rousing send-off.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26

Chief Justice Frear has formally
accepted the appointment to the Gov
ernorship. Yesterday he cabled to
the President his acceptance, the
messG &c reading partly as follows:
81 accept and think it best to be-
gin about the middle of August
In explanation Of this message, the
Chief Justice said this morning that
Governor Carter will not be back un-
til about the first of August and
wants about two weeks to settle up
the affairs of his Office before quit
ting. For that reason Frear stated
that he thought it best to begin
about the middle of that month.
Il am going over to Kauai" he
said, 'for vacation, so as to get
rested up before my troubles COM
mence."
When questioned as to the policy
which he will pursue as Governor,
the Chief Justice said that he had
not arrived at any definite conclusion
as yet. "Of course" he said, Il have
been giving the matter considerable
thought, but can make no statement
as yet. That is matter which will
have to arrange itself largely as
questions come up to be settled after
] take Office"
Replying to a question as to what
attitude he would take on the matter
of the loans provided for by the re-
cent Legislature for the completion
of the Nuuanu dam, the building of
school houses, and other public work,
Frear stated that he had not decided
definitely as yet and did not care to
make any statement.
The appointment of Chief Justice
Frear to the Governorship and his ac-
Ceptance of the Office have settled the
principal question that has been in
the minds of the public at large since
it became known that there was liza
Bile to be change in the Office. The
subjects of most speculation now are
who Is to be Secretary of the Terri
tory, who Chief Justice, and what
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
WERE ACQUITTED

Arthur Fitzsimmons and Frank
Enos, who were charged with being
accessories before the fact to the
blasting in the waters of the harbor
for the purpose of killing fish, by
furnishing giant powder, and who
were implicated by the supposed con-
fessions of the three Hawaiians who
were convicted the other day, and
who also implicated Charley Costa,
were tried this morning in the Po-
lice Court, A. V. Gear defending them
and were acquitted Of the charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
Joy
Did Well
But Lost

\ Los Angeles, Cal, June 20 \
\ Barney JOY pitched for the San !
= Francisco team in the game here =
4 today with Los Angeles. lie :
\ struck out five men and gave only =
\ one a base on balls.
! San Francisco, however, lost :
\ the game score 2 to 0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
BANKS VICTIMIZED

VladiVostok, June 25-The Russo
Chinese bank here has cashed forged
check for $4,000 and the banks
branch establishment at Harbin has
neen victimized out of $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26

Won Out

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 26.
Syracuse University won the four
cared varsity race today. Wisconsin
University won the Freshman eight
ropn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
CRUISER MILWAUKEE,
FOR SOUTHERN WATERS

Washington, June 26-The cruiser
Milwaukee has been ordered 90 Ceu'
tral Africa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
ANTI-0PIUM LAW
PUT IN FORCE

Pekin, June 25-An edict has been
issued requiring a strict enforcement
of the anti-opum law,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
MUTINEERs EMBARK

Vilefranche, June 25.-Four hun
dred mutineers have embarked on war
ships here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
Ten Bombs
Are T Thrown
TIFLIS, June 26.--Ten bombs were
thrown in the Erivan square today.
Many persons were killed and woun-
Ced
POLICE CLOSE
POLITICAL CLUBS

Lisbond June 25-Several Repub-
lican clubs in this capital have been
closed by the police.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
CROKER WON IT

DUBLIN, Ireland, June 26.-Rich-
ard Croker's 0rby won the Irish Der
by today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
Barney's Game---Court Acquits Johnson
.Frear Formally
Named Governor

OYSTER BAY 26-Walter F. Frear formally appointed
by President Roosevelt Governor of Hawaii
this Associated Press dispatch Mr. Frear is now Gov
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
Cruiser
ISL avTlCIled

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 90
The scout cruiser Chester was sue
cessfully launched today at the Bath
(Me.) Iron Works,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
RUef Has
More Time

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 26.
The sentence of Abe Ruef has been
postponed for fortnight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-26
Salvador:
eaterlS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 26
The cruiser Milwaukee has sailed to
Salvador, where trouble threatens.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
A CHAPTER ON INSECTS.

AS a rule, the publications gotten out
by the board of managers of the New
Jersey agricultural experiment stations
relate to agriculture, and they are val
liable in the information conveyed to
farmers, gardeners and dairymen. No.
2OS of these tracts is from the pen of
State Entomologist, John B. Smith, and
it is devoted entirely to household pests
in the shape of the insects u~npleasantly
familiar to the housekeeper. Mr..
Smith, avoiding scientific technicalities,
describes the different species, and, lest
the reader may make a mistake, he
illustrates them. After telling how
they breed and thrive, Mr.. Smith ex-
plains how they may be gotten rid Of
by simple processes and remedies.
The State entomologist has done valu.
able service to the State in his war upor
predatory insect life. He has greatly
aided the agriculturist in the battle
against the enemies of the productivity
of the earth, and he will have extir.
pated the mosquito. Newark, once {
mosquito plague spot, has almost beer
free from a visitation this year, anf
we may thank the patient, intelligen'
and u%nwearying labors of Entomologis
Smith. If he can rid us also of the
moths, the fieas. the reaches, the bed.
bugs, the flies and other insects thai
are the plague of domestic life we ma,
well erect an enduring monument tc
him as a benefactor of humanity.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
COAL GOING UP.

The coal barons coolly announce that
there viii be large advances In the
price of coal early in the fall, or about
the time that the prudent householder
begins to lay in his winter supply.
Coal is very dear at present prices, and
the coal combine, which consists of the
eoal-carrying railroads that own OF
control production at the mines, is en-
toying big profits and paying good divi-
dends. All the principal managers OF
these roads are millionaires. But hui
man greed is Unsuitable when it is or
ganized as a trust, and the coal barons
do not recognize any law, human oil
divine, thai would compel fair dealing
with the public.
And in fact, all statute law, State
and national, seems p~aralyzed when il
has to deal with the powerful trusts
The people are treated to political plat,
form declarations against trusts ant
they hear public men talk about re
medal laws, and they read about prose
cutions in the courts. but all law fails
the trusts keep right on c~onspiring anC
depressing the people n there is M
relief. The loudest ''reformers" in tbs
New Jersey Legislature expend theil
zeal on referendum and civil serv'
ice" and such things and they stee.
clear of the questions that vitality affec
the public welfare. New Jersey. thu
home of trusts, could strike a Draw
blow for the people of the whole cou
try. but there wifi be need for a nev
set of reformers in this State before
the blow is delivered.