davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-26
Constipation

Baked sweet apples, with some people, bring
prompt relief for Constipation. With others,
coarse all-wheat bread will have the same effect.
Nature undoubtedly has a vegetable remedy to
relieve every.ailment known to man, If physicians
can but md Natures way to health. And this is
ftrikingly true with regard to Constipation.
The bark of a certain tree in California--Cas.
cara sagrada-ofers a most excellent aid to this
end. But. combined with Egyptian SIENNA, Slip
perry Elm Bark, Solid Extract of Prunes, etc, this
same Cascara bark is given its greatest possible
power to correct constipation. A toothsome
Candy Tablet. called Lax-ets, is now made at the
d.. shoop Laboratories. from this ingenious and
most effective prescription. Its effect on Consti-
patton, Biliousness. Sour Stomach, Bad Breath.
sallow Complexion, ETC., is indeed prompt and
satisfying.
NO gripping. no unpleasant after effects are e1-
perienced. and Lax-ets are put up in beautiful
autographed metal boxes at 5 cents and Is cents
per box.
For something new, nice. economical and
effective. try a box of
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-26
Nos.

''Your foreman perspires freely.
doesn't hep
Yes, he doesn't; his perspiration
costs me IS q day.n-Houston Post.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-26

Mrs. Jno. schmierer, ST., arrived
from Scotland Sunday and is visit
ing At the home Of her son, John
Bchmierer, Jr.-Parkston Advance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-19

gas, Jose de la Serna y TN SER
vidor de ustedes. Sc presenta-
ron q certamen trescientas y
pico de comedias; todas, abso-
lutamente todas, fueron lefdas
Y ann releidas por los indivi-
duos del Jurado.
De la competencia de este
excluyendome yo-no creo que
ninguno dude; de su honradez
-aqui no me excluyo-no creo
que dude ninguno tampoco. Y
era en- Ell Jurado fervoroso deseo
hallar comedia que, acusando
una personalidad literaria y dra-
matica, fuese digna del premio.
Pues bien; en- las trescientas
y pico de comedias, ST las hubo
recomendables,, no hubo una
sola acreedora al premio ofreci-
do, y el certamen sc declare de
sierto.
Esto puede probar dos cosas:
que los poetas a quienes sc la
ma ahora al teatro no dieron
con la formula teatral, 6 que
despreciando Ell teatro y las
cuatro mil pesetas, no sc pre-
sentarOn a certamen.
Nal hicieron 81 fue 10 segun-
do, y yo uno mi voz a la de a
clnto Benavente para suplicar
a los poetas que lleguen con
los esplendores de su poesia a
las puertas del teatro nacional
que no estaran cerradas para
ellos, y que en- la OCCASION a que
me rehero tuvieron de par en-
par abiertas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-19
81 Cierre de las tiendas
IL eUg PIDES LOS DgPEsDIENTES
PRINcIPAlEs QUE EsTiN De AcuERDo

La Comision interina encargada de
gestionar la confcrmidad de los due
nos de establecimientos con la solic j.
tud de los dependencies para que
sean cerradas las tiendas las seis de
la tarde ha acordado. en- la junta ce-
1ebrada anoche, mandar una convoca-
toria 4 todos los dependencies para
que asistan al "Centro de Details
tas, cedida q la juventud del conner
clio, por Ell Sr. Caldos. para celebrar
las reuniones preliminares.
Sabese va, de antemano, que mu-
-chos duef1os de tiendas estan confor
mes con las pretenciones de los de-
pendientes, y solo aguardan llegar 9
un acuerdo para cambiar la hora del
,cierre, de acuerdo con los deseos ma
nifestados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-19

tas-es cribe Benavente. Ven :
gan cllos q ocupar en- Ell teatr 0
espanol cl sitio que les cores
ponde por derecho.'
Aunque Benavente es TN
gran burl6n, airmo que en- este
case no Sc burla y pide con bue-
ma fe y mejor deseo que sc abra
a los poetas la puerta de los es-
cenarios.
Es mas; creo que hasta por
egoismo 10 pide Sabe Jacinto
Benavente que cuantos mas au-
torres haya, mas facil sera la
production y mas grande el es-
timulo; y yo aseguro, hablando
en- terminus comerciales, que
con los autores espanoles dedi-
cados hoy a escribir comedias y
dramas originates Ell tres actos,
no es buen negocio el de las en-
presas que a representa- dra-
mas y comedias dedican su
tempo y sus duros.
Pero, ino "funcionan' mas
autores porque sc les cierran las
puertas, 8 no funcionan porque
ellos no sc las saben abrir2
Esta es la duda; duda triste
para quienes, entire ellos tengo
la honra de contarme, ponen
mas alto Ell prestigio del arte
nacional que su vanidoso afan
de predominio y de encumbra-
mientO.
A los aumentos de .esta duda
viene a mi mem oria un hecho
doloroso.
Hace cuatro aflos, y de acuer-
do con la empresa del teatro
Espanol, abrio eel LIBERAL TN
certamen de comedias a los OBJ
jetos de premiar con cuatro mil
pesetas y su representation in
mediata, aquella comedia que !,
a juicio del Jurado, mereciese
los honores del premio
Componian ell Jurado, ST no
reCuerdo NAL, don Benlto Perez
Galdos, Alfredo Vicenti, Jacin-
to Benavente, Francisco Vile
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-19
Los poetas

Question es ella que anda So
bre Ell tapete, dado case que los
veladores de los cafes y las me-
sas de las redacciones y salon
ecillos tuvieran tapetes.
"Es precise que los poetas va
yam al teatro", Sc dice, Jacinto
Benavente, haciendose eco de
la actualidad, ha llamodo a los
poetas en- un art1culo, delicioso
como todos los suyos.
"-Abrase la puerta a los poe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-19
Una boda en- Bayamon

Anoche contra jeron fnatrimonio ca
tolico en- Bayamon Ell distinguido jo~
ven don Rafael Bird teniente de la
Policfa InsuIar y la bella sef1orita Sa-
ia Carazo Fueron apadrinados por
los padres de los contrayentes. Ben
diio la union Ell rcverendo padre Mar
tfnez.
Ell acto fue solemne y estuvo con-
ncurrido por los fntinos de nuestro
amigo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-23
9lapierfteuer in sxranfrstd,.

Die grlebung elmer RlapierTteuer in
Grunfreid 1T BON Ger admmsr Der
@bseoroneten eenebmist tpproen. Das
9aus seigte feline beIonbere Mntipatbis
gegeu 2euts, Die alapier ipieIen, oas
our6, oaB es einem @orf9lag, an
5teue Der Gtnfibruns elmer &Iabiers
fteuer ole Steuer fir automobile gu
erbOben, ieine 3uitimmuns dus6rad-
lih berfaete.
Sir sep0bnIi9e 9ausinftrumeute
fin6 10 5ranes (stpa $2) jabrlid gu
besablen. &on5ertfhisel peroen boppeli
70 bod b~eiteuert, neil fe opppelt 10 biel
2drm maGen. fir Oreeln fino 100
Granes gu be3ablen, neil lie Die Rubs
am meiiten it0ren. Surmoniums FIND
acknowledgement Itelterfrei. Dbtpobl
iie, idledt geipielt. mod mehr duf BIZ
Nerpen fallen als Bianps. Mufitleh=
rer brauden feline 9teuer au 3ahlen,
bogegen tperoen Die getperbsmdBistn
&fabierfpisler oa5u beranse5ogen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-23

saiHspsstshr Export s,nO Sn,sost 3abt
BET Dafasiere- @tfewsabnem mito seamdle.
unaaIansIiaftir sss e%ahrmaHers Sobt
ssiAxuntefben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-23
petite s-nnaeuletSeu.

gs iinb Jest elf Sabre Ger. ihreibt
8. .. 6lDpo, Elm prominenter &anf'
mann uUn Geribam, g. g., oaR ih
nahe oaran NOR. Die Shwinoluht
gu erbalten. SD nabm ihlieBlid
Or. Sings 0eue gntoeduna uno
innerbalb Iehs Wunaten NOR t1ei1
2~unaenleioen eehetlt. Wfein @emiht
ftiee bon 1875 auf 40 Bfuno. 8u
boben bel Gbnlpb 9reiB uno 81. Gohn
4 Co., a~nrontiert. so Gts. uno 81.
BrpbefIaIhe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-23
Eg1eifer Rat npn sanen.

5h Mill Denen. bic am labmer
&lden nnb an ben Nierer leioen.
eirier Tat seben, laat s. 81. Blan'
tenlbip, Bed, Tenn. Sd babe biz
grfabruua eenaht, bas electric Bit
ters oieie 9eiben pDiitio BELT. 3af
@ebraub uDn Elm pnar ,slalhen MAI
i'd turiert. @mpfeble i'm init Ser
gniaen. gu baben BET GoDlph Dreif
uno o., GDhn Il 60, Breis SO Gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-23

81 ii n3tdbeffe Die @ertbt
ausldnbilder Miin3en i'm @ergleid
gum 0caar pnriiren ie nod Den tag.
li6en @elbtnrIen. Der Our6i9nitts
fpertb elmer Deuti9en Start 1T 23.s
Gents; zines Fran50iif9en 6rane 49,
Gents; elmer 0fferrei6i9en ators 20.e
Gents; elmer italienif6en 2ira 1915
Gents, eines cnglifden pfunn Ster.
ling $4.86; zines ruffiden Rubels
1913 Cents; eines meritaniIhen Dol.
lars 52.8 Gents; zines 9inefI9er
Sael 68.3 Gents zines ipaniI6en
peIetd 1913 @ents, 1t. +. IN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-23

Sic .gont 5 a M E. +"
Inter bieiem Ramen felt itd eesens
pGrtig Die 6ranaoiin Maoemoifele
Srma 2ouftun aus paris in allen grDs
beren Std6ten guropds als Sebenss
piirbigfeit our S9au. Die CARTE
petBe 9aut Der fonft btbi9en lunsen
Dame. neiit 3ablrei4e, peri9ieoens
artis geformte ountle 5lede auf. pelat
cine feGartioe 9ehdarunq traaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-23

Der btG6Guti9fte BIER
ii IL TT ous Rbino3eros. Seine
9aut lit 10 Feit uno sdbs, Dap ibr Die
&rale Oe@ Q0pens uno oes Siqers
ni9ts anbc5en fam, uno baB Der
9teb zines SdbeIs. ia nift einmul Ole
&ugel elmer qep0bnli9en Stinte lie
bur6hrinqt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-23

8a& mooerne N1ter
fir's 6etrdtbsn tit geeen=
tpdrtia pom 27.-32. Sabre BEL Srauen
unS pom 3O.-45. Sabre 6ei WdnHern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
EXECUTION IN
 NEW JERSEY.

Newark, N. J., Feb. 9.-Frank Ban- suk, who was twice sentenced to death for the wilful murder of Thom- as Hoff, was hanged in the jail here this morning. Bansuik, who is a Slav, and can neither speak nor write English, was, on the 24th of May last, first sentenced to death for the mur der of the man who had once been his friend. The story was that the murderer had been too friendly with Mrs. Hoff, and on January Eth took his victim out for a walk, filled him with drink, hit him on the head with a hammer and then laid him on the tracks of the Lacka wanna railroad at Bloomfield, so that the train could finish his work. The case came ba- fore the court of appeals on Novem- Der 18th, when the court decided it could not interfere. Since his arrest the prisoner, who maintained his in- nocence, appeared to be very indif- ferent to his fate, and caused the exe- cutioner no trouble whatsoever while being pinioned. The law chang ing the method of execution to the elecrtic chair, goes into effect in this state on the 1st of March.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

Within the past few days a scan- dalous report has been circulated in this community, which is very dam aging to my character. l desire to denounce this report as one of the vilest, blackest lies that ever issued from the lips of a scandal monger.
 I further desire to state that l am using every effort at my command to trace this vile report to it's origin, and when such information is gotten, the public shall be fully acquainted with the facts, and if the laws of this land afford me any redress for this villainous defamation of my charac- ter the guilty person, whether male or female, shall be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
 Feeling that generous public will not unjustly judge me without an op- portunity to defend my character, I am, very respectfully,
 JULIUS LEITNER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
" T THE UNIONS.

New York, Feb. 9.-A meeting of the executive officers of the Structural Building Trades Alliance of America was held in the Prince George Hotel today, at which J. Tazelaar, the first vice president, explained that it was the intention of the alliance to form a combination of all unions connected with the building trade. The state ment issued by the members of other unions was to the effect that since they have agreements with the em- ployers running from one to three years, under which they are guaran- teed high wages while the agreement lasts, they do not want. by joining the alliance, to put the unions in a position where they may be called on to strike. Mir. Tazelaar said the alli- ance did not propose to interfere in local matters, that it wanted to do away with rival unions in the same trades and to encourage trade agree ments. It is stated that if the plans of the alliance are carried out, it will have a membership of 1,250,OOO, the number now being 500,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10

floor of the house during the after noon session, while the Amis anti pool selling bill was up.
 Representative Rowell took Of lchse at some remarks of Thomp- son and while replying to him re- ferred to the Independence repre- sentative as that turnip slip from Independence county" He de- clared that Thompson had made reference in sighting terms 10 the judiciary committee, of which he Was chairman The Garland county delegation had asked that the bill be referred to the judiciary com mittee for the purpose of giving the people of Hot Springs an op portunity to be heard. In opposing this procedure, Representative Thompson, it is said, insinuated that the bill would be handled in q dilatory manner by that committee. Rowell took exceptions to his re- marks and in speaking of him dubbed him the 'turnip slip.
 When Thompson met RoWell in the hall of the house, after it's ad- journment he asked Rowell if he intended his remarks as an insult. Rowell replied that he did not, when Thompson said, "You did, y and attempted to strike him. Rowell is said to have delivered an upper cut on his opponent before the blow of Thompson landed and the men were separated by friends.
 After Rowell had reached the state house yard and was talking with several friends, Thompson again came at him and in defending himself, Powell delivered blow that staggered his aggressor. Again they were separated. The fight was not continued. Both men were taken in different directions and the matter has been settled for the presnt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10

place from the Episcopal church at ; o'clock this afternoon.
 IS. P. Jones, attorney for Mr. Huggard was seen by a Messenger reporter and said that MT. Hug gard preferred not to make a state ment, further than to say that he was entirely justified in what he did.
 "McClanaghan was about q years of age; was married and had two children, but is separated from his wife who has lived in Shreve- port for some time past.
 ''Huggard and McClanaghan were both machinists and next door neighbors. They had a fist fight near their houses at noon yes terday, both the McClanaghans be- ing present, and they were together at the time of the killing, stand ing at the bar when Huggard came in, walked up to young McClane- ghan and fired the fatal shot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP
(By Staff Correspondent

bill will pass the house by a sub stantial majority was shown con- clusively when the first test vote on the measure was reached in the house. The vote came to a motion to suspend the rules and read the bill the third time. When the mo- tiOn failed by considerable margin to receive the necessary two-thirds majority, it failed by only one vote of securing simple majority. The vote on the motion was 40 ayes to 43 noes. The house has refused at rules for the third reading of bills, with the exception of a few minor local measures, and it is admitted that many members who will vote for the Amis bill when it comes up for final passage, voted against the motion to suspend the rules. Several members explained that while they expected to vote for the bill, they voted against the motion in order to give the people of Hot Springs an opportunity to be heard. A motion to refer the bill to the judiciary committee was first made by Quinn of Garland county, but the motion to suspend the rules, made by Ruff of Ran dolph, took precedence and shut off debate. When the motion to sus- pend the rules failed the motion to refer was renewed, but the speaker ruled that motion to ad- journ had already been made and the adjournment of the house at o'clock left the bill on the calen- dar. It cannot come up now be- fore next Tuesday, the next senate day
 Report Unfavorable.
 The senate committee on rail- roads decided this afternoon to re- turn all uuldNOl dDIC tion on the bill requiring the Pine Bluff Western railroad to operate two passenger trains daily. T. M. Mehaffy, general attorney for the Iron Mountain, who appeared in be- half of the railroad, declared that the road had never paid any divi- dends, but that as soon as it was put on a paying basis, the service would be improveN The railroad committee also spent some time considering the bill which would make the initial line responsible for all damage to shipments. The railroad attorneys admitted that national law of that character would be fair, but contended that state law would be unfair to local roads, which would suffer, while the connecting roads, outside the state would escape. The commit tee took no action on the measure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
John l.. Huggard Shot and Killed Walter $. Clana- ghan at Marshall, Texas, Last Tuesday.
BORN, REARED HERE
killing Followed Street Fight-Hug. gard Coolly Walked Into a Saloon and Fired Fatal Shot-Says He Was Justified in His Act.

John l.. Huggard, a former Pine Bluff boy, shot and killed Walter $. McClanaghan at Marshall, Tex, Tuesday of last week. News of tine tragedy reached his Pine Bluff relatives and friends yesterday. The killing is said to have re- suited after the men engaged in street fight the night previous. Me- Clanaghan was roomer at Hug gard's home.
 Huggard is we'll known in this city, where he was born and reared He moved to Marshall several years ago and has been employed as a machinist there ever since. He at one time worked at the Cotton Belt shops here and was later mar ried to a Miss Mason of Marshall, a sister-in-law of c. F. Culbertson, of No. 2t9 East Seventh avenue, this city, He enjoyed an excellent reputation here and his many friends regret to learn of his re- cent trouble.
 The Marshall Messenger gives the following account of the tragedy:
 "John l.. Huggard shot and killed Walter s. McClanaghan about 6:45 o'clock last night, in saloon on Boliver street, near the passenger depot. One shot was fired from a pistol, the ball enter ing under McClanaghan's left eye and ranging up, coming out at the back of the head, causing death instantly.
 "Huggard went at once to the home of his father-in-law, w. G.. Mason, and telephoned for an of- ticer. Deputy Sheriff Clyde Mum dan responded and arrested Hug gard and took him to jail.
 ''The remains of MT. McClana- ghan were taken to Rains & Hern- dams undertaking establishment and dressed, and afterwards taken to the home of his father, w. S. McClanaghan. The funeral took
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
FIRE STATION
 FOR LAKESIDE
 :: Property Purchased by AL dermen Fox and Hudson For the City For That Purpose, /. 1
AT 16TH AND LAUREL,
Most Desirable Site in That Part of
 the city-Bought For 1900 and
 Will Be Given 10 the City For That Amount.

Lakeside is to be provided with anI up-to-date, perfectly equipped fire de1 partment. A deal, by which the sita for the proposed new fire station waa purchased, was closed yesterday bJ Aldermen Fred Fox and J. Haryej Hudson, as members of the fire com mittee appointed at recent meetin of the city council to select sid and make arrangements for the puI chase of same by the city.
 The property Purchased by the al dermen yesterday is at the southeal corner of Sixteenth and Laur streets, including 60 by 12O feet ground in the Sorrells and Dewoo( addition. The site was bought fro Mrs. s. l.. Marshall for $500. II property was purchased in the nal of Aldermen Fox and Hudson.
 It is the custom of the council advertise for bids for the purchase property to be used by the city such purposes. In this instance, hd ever, Aldermen Hudson and Fox, h ing the best interests of the city heart, purchased the property will submit it to the city when are advertised at exactly the s price as was paid for it. It was purchased for speculative purpd but because of the inability of the dermen to purchase the place in name of the city without first ad Using in the usual way for bids, bought it, fearing that some might turn up that would preven city from securing piece of pro in such desirable part of Lak
 The site of the new engine is an ideal one for such buildi is in the heart of the Lakeside dence district. The property is in five blocks of the Industrial on Main street, close to the La school, Lakeside church and valuable property in that part city. The new Lakeside High will be within a stones throw place, and when Laurel street ed, which Is now cOntemplat
 new engine house will be tn
 conveniently located of any city.
 When the city's property corner of Second and State st disposed of, the money will in the erection and equipme fire station in Lakeside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
ALEX HOWELL
 '''' IN IIIII; FIST FIGHT He and Representative Thompson of 1ndepend- ence County, Had Two Real Pugilistic Battles. IT BEGAN IN DEBATE Powell Called Thompson "That Tur.
 nip Slip from Independence'-
 Discussing Amis Bill and Rowell
 Took Exceptions to Remarks.

Representative Alex Rowell of this county, was participant in two fist fights with Representative Thompson of Independence county, Friday afternoon at the state house in Little Rock. According to re- ports, which reached the city yes terday, Powell got the better O. the Independence county man and would have given him severe whipping had it not been for the interference of other members of the house and senate. The fight was the result of personal debate between the two legislators on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
FOR RACQUET HONORS.

New York, Feb. 9.-The racquet championship for the gold racquet
 commenced at the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club at Tuxedo park today. There are competitors from nearly every state in the Union, and the winner of the match will be qualified to play for the championship of the United States against Clarence H. Mackay, the present champion, on Wednesday next.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10

For Sale-First-class marble number of secondhand show cases, all of which will sell cheap. A. s. Tripp, The Hammett Gro Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10

Mrs. H. King White 1 ders for all kinds of cakd and other pastry. Also al embroidery and fancy wo| phones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10

 INsTI.


 Stratford, Conn, Feb. 9.-T al convention of the Teache ute, which opened here today ing of general interest to ted over the state. The attend very large. Subjects whie to teachers of all grades wi cussed by prominent educ4 dresses will be delivered by D. Hood, the Hon. Chas. D Hartford, Charles H. Keyed tendent of schools; Charles and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10

For wall paper and pain Clegg and company. 417
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10

Mrs. Eugene Graham will give a tea at her hop,r. No 1:z1 West Sixth avenue, Tuesday, February l2. afternoon and evening. Benefit Ladies' Altar Society. Everybody is cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
DENTISTRY IN
 THE SCHOOLS.

New York, Feb. 9.-The committee of the Physical Welfare of Children have taken steps to provide dental treatment or the poor children in the schools of this city. Dr. H. l.. Wheel CT, who has organized staff of twen- ty dentists, all volunteers, has an- nounced that mostly all the ills chill dren are subject to arise from neglect of the teeth. Dr. Wheeler and his staff commenced work in the East Side schools this morning.