davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1907-08-29
FRA PRINCIPE E PREsIDENTE

OYSTER BAY, 2S - II Presidente
Roosevelt ha invitato quest'oggi, a
colazlone II Principe Gugllelmo di
Svezla.
Dopo la colazlone II principe RI
parti per New York.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1907-08-29
LA QUALIFICATIONS DEL Deere
TO SUI MATRIMONIO

ROMA, "a - 81 pubblicato II de-
creto della Congregations del Conci-
lilo, con cui wien fatto stretto obbligo
di osservare lie norme stabilize dal
Concilio del Trento rispetto al matri-
monio.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1907-08-29
IL SULTANO
ASSASSINA7O?

LONDRA. 2S --- II correspondents
della "Tribuna" da Tangeri telegrafa
al suo giornale. con ogni riserva, Ia
notizia che II sultano Abdul Aziz q
state assassinato mel suo palazzo di
Fez.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1907-08-29
UN COMPLOTTO REPUBBLICA.
NO CONTRO IL FIGLIO DEL
RE DI PORTOGALLO

LISRONA, 2S 49, La polizia ha SEQ
perto un complotto ordito dai Re
pubblicani contro In vita del Prlnci-
pc ereditario.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1907-08-29
PER LA LINIITAZIONE DEGLI AR
MAMENTI

PARIGI, - - Telegafano dalla
Ala al Petit Bleu" che la discussio
ne del voto anglo-francese a favore
della limitazione degli armament sa-
ra pubblicata.
81 tiene far conoscere pin che .
possible, quail sono gil avversari al
la riduzione e quail saranno loro ar
gomenti.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1907-08-29

| passaggi da Q per rItalia, per
qualsfasi Inca di Navigazione, q
verdcno presso rAgenzia Ettore Pa
trizi & Co.. 2S Mon' emery Avenue.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1907-08-29

NOTA BENE. Per peter preudere
sno QuaIsfnsi di qussu vaporf, bisogn NJ
psrtfre da San Francisco, o dale aItre
rfttA della Costa del Pacfflco, alHnenO =
Sforuf prfms della partessa del vapore
medesfms dnl porte df New York soprn
Indicate.
Per attire infsrmasiona ed acguisto di
siGiiefu dfretti df ferrovfs III mare,
rfvoiEer.i slpAxenxis di yiaggf Ettore
pntrfsi a Co.. ~ Montgomery Avenue.
dove detf bigl1etti si vesdoas III prezso
pin basss possible.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1907-08-29
PER ANDARE
IN ITALIA!
PrOSSime Partenze dal
Porto di New York

(Dopo la data segue n nome del Va
oore della Compagnia a cui esso ap-
oartiene).
Settembre 2, MOItke, Amburxhese
Settembre 2, HaIin, sicuIa- : A me rica m
Settembre Z, Majestic, White star
seftembre d, Lorraine, Francese
settembre z, Konig Albert, German Lid.
setfembre z, louisiana, Lloyd Italiano
settembre Y, New York, Americans
settembre 10, Laxio GeneraIe.
settembro II, Adrfstfc, White star
settembre IL, savofe, Francese
settembre "a, Gascogne, Frsscese
settembre II, Neckar, German Lloyd
settembre II, 81. Louis, Americans
settembre IL, Teutonic, White star
settembre 10, Provence, Francese
settembre n, Europa, velsee
settembre n, Prinsess Irene, German
Lloyd
settessbre n, PhiIndeIphis, Amertcsus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-29
PETTUS FUNERAL
 PLANS
Burial Will Take Place at Selma O'
 Tuesday or Wednesday.

Selma Ala, July 29. At meet ing last night of citizens a commit tee, with c. w. Hooper as chairman was appointed to make arrange ments for the funeral of Senator Pettus. A committee on resolutions was also named. The Second ln- fantry, which is encamped in Selma aat this time, has been ordered to remain in camp, and, with the local cavalry and battery of artillery, will act as escort to the remains of Sem tor Pettus, a regiment of infantry, a troop of cavalry and a battery be- ing the regulation escort of briga- dier general, Senator Pettus' rank in the Confederate army.
 No definite information as to the time of the funeral has been re- ceived here, but it is expected that the body will arrive Monday night and the funeral from the late resi- dence of the dead senator either Tuesday or Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-29
JOHNSTON WILL
 SUCCEED PETTUS Former Governor of Ala barna Will Be Elected United States ssnatQr by Legislature.
HE IS 64 YEARS OF AGE
Will Be Named for UnexEired Time and Additional Term Which Will Extend His Service to March I, 1915.

Birmingham, Ala, July 29. The successor to Senator E. w. Pettus, who died Saturday night in Hot Springs, N. C., will be former Gov ernoro Joseph F. Johnston of Bir- mingham.
 At the state primaries last year candidates fo the alternate senator ships were voted on, nd Senator J. H. Bankhead, received the highest vote. He was therefore given the first vacancy upon Senator Morgan's death. Governor Johnston received the next highest vote and will there fore be elected by the legislature in joint session a week from Wednes- day to the second vacancy caused by Senator Pettus' death.
 Governor Johnston is GA years old, has a fine war record and has always taken lively interest in Confederate affairs. He served as governor of Alabama from 1896 to 1900. He has alweys been promi- nent in public affairs of the state, and one of the most memorable cam paigns of Alabama was that between Senator Morgan and Governor John ston for the senate, in which John- ston was defeated.
 Johnston will not only be elected for the unexpired term of Senator Pettus, but will be electetd also for the additional term to which Pettue was recently elected, which expires March 4, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-29
Till Stand as Tribute to Pine Bluffs "Grand Old Man" in BellWood Gene tery in This City.
r ,
 900 PEOPLE ATTENDED
pt. N. T. Roberts Was Master of Ceremonies and Addresses Were Made by Ministers of All Faiths Some of the Addresses.

Ae unveiling of the monument, eted to the memory of the late 7erend John Fletcher Carr by the lies Cemetery Association and oth- admirers, which took place at 4:30 ock Sunday afternoon in Bellwood letery in the western part of the was attended by more than 5000 pie despite the torrid weather. terday was the third an- ersary of the birth of the late Rev. ad John F. Carr, and frequent ref ,nce was made to this similar CO., dence in the addresses. Reverend r was an active pastor of the ,.'aedist church for AZ years. and it ] of the ambitions of his life to rr-s 1n this time to half a century, declining health prevented. The 1d was perhaps the largest ever ent at services of this kind in city.
 musical selection by Smiths or tra opened the program, after oh the master of ceremonies, ,ain N. T. Roberts, introduced ,rend Ross Moore, who delivered invocation.
 eulogy on "The Character of her John F. Carr,' by Reverend c. Watson, pastor of the Lake Methodist church of this city, the next number on the program. everend Watson said in part:
 Ir. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle I come today not to address as churchman, but as a fellow en; for the man whose memory nave assembled to honor was larg- han the confines of any creed or na. While devoted in the highest \ 6 to his church, and ever sub ent to her decrees his great heart out in tenderest love to all men, creeds and dogmas, so wherever was found, lie was wont to call
 her, and extend a helping ,ympathizing hand.
 .e subject of this sketch was in Fayette county, Trnn., August S34, and died in this city Jan
 21, 1906, in the seI enty-seconi of his age, and the fifty-third of rinstry; joined the church of his ts in the ninth year of his life. ,ormally entered her ministry at ge of 19. He came of that hardy
 of the early days, whose prin-
 was to Eerve God first and live elf afterwards. Hence, we can ie surprised at the holy and use- fife of our subject when it is in that in his infancy his. now : ed father, who was also a local thet in the same church, formal lfdicated his boy to God and his ktry.. Hence at the youthful age ,AllyQeR hors- back for transit and N s.gs Tor wardrobe, we see him
 across the state of Arkansas
 first pastoral charge, the Poca-
 s circuit. An dthen ever on, like
 sh of the mighty river to empty
 tide into the boundless ocean,
 5ached, prayed, sang, sympathiz-
 ,mforted and wrought in the
 Of, our Lord until his maste"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-29

pr. $. D. Wilson received tele- gram today announcing the death of w. H, Wilson, a near relative. The deceased was prominent and wealthy citizen of Kenton. Tennes- see. The funeral will be held to- morrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-29

Rhodes -Haverty Furniture Compa- ny, Sixth and Main, will positively quit business September 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-29

Only four more weeks in which to get bargains at Rhodes-Haverty Fur niture Company's closing out sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-29
The BANK OF PINE BLUFF

an early reply is wanted it seems likely that the matter will not be- decided before the council meeting next Monday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-29
WANTS SITE -"'-''~''
 DRAINED Federal Government Wants the City to Drain New P0stOffice Site.

Major F. c. Furth has received letter as follows, from H. K. Taylor, supervising architect for the United States Government relative to the work on the postofice building in this city.
 Treasury Department.
 Washington, D. c.
 July 26. 1907. The Custodian of Site, U. s. Post Office,
 Pine Bluff, Ark. Sir:
 Referring to the U. s. Postoffice to be erected on the site in your
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-29

Save SC a day! Buy lot in Home Addition. R. III. M. Mills & Sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-29

custody, you are advised that the de- sign of the building renders it i'm perative to provide seven basement window areas for the proper light ing and yentilating of the base ment. The aggregate catchment area presented by these areas amounts to 100 square feet, and it is necessary that same be drained. To effect this properly the areas will have to be connected to the sanitary drainage system of the building, as it is not believed to be feasible to dispose of
 the entrained rain water by means of dry wells in the locality of Pine Bluff
 You are therefore requested to take this matter up with the proper of ficlals and endeavor to obtain per- mission for the disposal of the drain age of the basement window areas into the sanitary sewer system. Tn similar cases in other localities the permission requested has been granted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-29
An early reply is requested.
 Respectfully,

H. K. Taylor,
 Supervising Architect
 The matter has been taken up by Major Furth with the city author ities though it has not been decid- ed whether the permission will be granted or not. From the contents of this letter Major Furth under stands that the work on the build ing will start in at least 60 days, and he is now daily expecting a mes sage to give the occupants of the property 30 days notice to move out
 The mayor and the city engineer were seen about the matter this morning but just what their action will be cannot be learned. It is agreed however that there should be adequate drainage facilities for this building. It was asked that a special council meeting be held for the purpose of deciding the question. but Mayor Toney did not think the city could stand the expense. Though
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
35c Batiste Csc

4O-in. lingerie batiste, highly mercerized
fine for undermuslins. 35c grade at 25c
Third floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
White Silk Gloves
l6-Button, $l.75 Grade ............

16-button white silk gloves, extra good we
16-BUTTON SILK GLOVES FOR $1.O5-A
broken lot of 16-button silk gloves, worth
up to $1.50. cleanup price Monday, at
$105 pair.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21

White madras wasting, fine quality, raised
cords, white satin stripes. Checks anc
plaids, 35c value at 15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-21
45c Shadow WaistinsS Csc

One of the seasons prettiest and mos
effective waistings in stripes and checks
Embroidered dots and small figures 45t
kind at 25c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24

Mt. Pleasant.
The board Of supervisors have divid-
ed the county into three districts for
bridge purposes. and have assigned one
member to each district. The division
is as follows: To H. K Smith, chair
man, the townships of Center, New
London. Canaan and Scott. To E. f.
Leech, the townships OF Jefferson,
Wayne, Marion and Trenton. To o. A.
Garretson, the townships of Salem,
Tippecanoe, Jackson and Baltimore.
The districts are arranged to make the
territory for each supervisor as COM
pact as possible.
Burlington.
Preparations are being made for the
ice harvest at Carthage slough. The
ice at present is but three inches thick,
but he believes that few days will
bring it up to eight inches, and clean
eight-inch ice will be considered very
good in Burlington this year. There is
considerable talk among the people,
who are not engaged in the ice BUSH
ness, as to the probability of making
an artificial ice plant self-sustaining
and profitable in Burlington. 1t would
require a pretty pretentious structure
and the investment of handsome
amount Of cold cash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24
Special to Times -1serublican.

Waterloo. Jan. 24.-W. C. Smith and
f. A. Harris, two railroad promoters OF
Des Moines, are in Waterloo calling
upon members of the chamber of COM
merce and other commercial bodies for
the purpose of seeing what assistance
they can expect from Waterloo in the
building of a new road
1t is the intention to build and equip
first class steam railway from the
coal fields near Des Moines to Water
loo and the route is one that at the
present time has not the service that
most Iowa territory has. If the line is
built Waterloo will without doubt be
one terminal of the line and Knoxville.
ton, will likely be the other.
1t was the original intention of the
organizers to run the line from Knox
vile to Tama. distance of seventy
miles, but in looking over the route, it
was considered advisable to extend the
line from Tama to Waterloo, where
they could make connections with four
of the principal roads in the state.
The proposed line is to run from
Waterloo almost due south to Toledo,
thence southwest to Newton and south
to Knoxville in Marion county. This
is line about 125 miles in length and
takes in the towns of Dysart, Toledo,
Tama, Newton and many other places.
The territory has long been recognized
as one of the most desirable that Is
left open in Iowa and the railway, ii
built will undoubtedly be paying en- :
terprise. 1t would be of great advan-
tage to Waterloo by giving connection
with the towns due south of here. At
the present time they are awkward to
reach by the railways, and often twice
the distance is travelled by rail that is
necessary by road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24
sHERIeF's OFFICE CONTEST.
Quo Warranto Proceedings Have Been
Instituted at Newton.

SpectaI 10 Times-P e nupilcan
Newton, Jan. 24-f'rank IA. Russell
has asked County Attorney ed T.
Malmberg to institute quo warranto
proceedings to determine who is legally
entitled to the office of sheriff of Jas
per county The county attorney ac-
cordingly filed petition with the coun-
ty clerk. In the petition both claim :
ants. f. Fl. Russell and Fred Pahre, are
the defendants in the suit. and each
one Will have to furnish his own evi-
dence. II is also stipulated in the Pc
tition that the defendants are to bear
the costs of the suit
1t is stated that this Is the only pro.
ceeding by which title to an office
can be determined. Both claimants
are put on an even footing, so that all
parties interested will have an even
chance.
1t is also understood that the pro-
ceedings begun at Oskaloosa to have
the bonds of Fred Pahre approved have
been continued.
The case in point will come up in the
February term OF the district court and
will In all probability be carried to the
supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24

That is why we say to every person
suffering from piles or any form OF
rectal disease, send us your name and
we will gladly send you a free trial
package. For we know what the re-
suit will be. After using the trial you
will hurry to your nearest druggist
and get a 50-cent box of Pyramid Pile
Cure, now admitted by thousands to
be one Of the most wonderful reliefs
and cures for Piles ever known.
please excuse my delay in writing
to you sooner in regard to what your
Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me.
consider 1t one of the finest medicines
in the world for piles. I suffered un-
told misery for four months when my
wife begged me to send for a SOC box.
When 1t was half gone knew I was
better and it didn't take any begging
to get me to send for second box. I
think I am about well now but If
feel any symptoms of a return l will
order at once. order it from the
Pyramid Drug Co. to be sure OF the
cure. Tell all about this fine remedy
for piles.
..And If there is anything in this
letter you want to use, do so. I re-
ceived your letter a few days Ago,
Yours for a remedy like Pyramid Pile
Cure. J. ]. McElwee,
Honey Grove, Tex. R. r. 9, Box 20.
P. S. I only used two boxes and
don't think need any more. Piles OF
seven months standing
To get free trial package send to-
day, to the Pyramid Drug Co., 81 Pyr-
amid Building, Marshall, Michigan. It
will come by return mail and the re-
suits will both delight and astonish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24
Speculation Fever Starts Anew
Among Farmers With Sur
plus of Ready Cash
FOREIGNER STAYS; SATISFIED
Noticeable Fact Concerning Immiera-
ton to New Countries is That the
Migratory Glass is Made UP of
Americans - An Embryo German
Land HoIder-Thayers Comment.
Special to Tlmes-Repupl,can.

4
New Sharon, Jan. 24.-Travel to the
newer sections of our country is begin
| ming to show an increase. Numerous
Iowa farmers, having taken account OF
| their holdings and their balance in Their
bank books, are seeking a place to In
vest some of their surplus cash. Fol
instance, farmer who has 100 acres
clear, with all the barns, cribs, wind
mills and woven wire fencing that he
can put on 1t, does not feel inclined to
place his money in banks at and
per cent, so he looks about and buys
a piece of cheap speculation land. This
may not be good thing for the banks
or for the industries of the community
desiring to borrow some of this SUR
plus to expend their businesses, but 1t
looks good to the farmer.
was talking Il few days ago with
one who purchased section of Canad-
Ian land, kept it one year, sold 1t at a
piolt, anu DouSHl again, tnlS tlnle In
Texas. Aside from the profit he stands
to make. the ownership of the land at
fords him an excuse to go on an ex-
cursion once year. This excursion
also has a tendency to broaden his
views. On u recent excursion, made
up of nearly train load of land seek
ers, there was but one foreigner. All
the others were native Americans. Why
doesn't the foreigner, who came from
far-away land, go to the new coun-
try on these excursions? Simply be-
cause he is satisfied with the opportun-
tiles here, while the American sees q
green field afar.
Take the Germans, who are among
the best classes of farmers. They do
not float around much. In talking with
q young German boy near Gladbrook,
recently, l remarked: We'll, you stick
to this community pretty close" Yes "
he replied, II know the people and they
know me, and like it here" "How
much are you making this year," ]
asked Thirty dollars per month and
board and horse feed" This boy will
be married soon and in few years
the records will show his name as the
owner of an Iowa farm--perhaps with
q big mortgage. but he will pay for it
in time and when 80 years of age he
will be sitting around the house en-
joying his pipe while the boys pick
the corn.
Sn iS he n,.tro -;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24
EQUALS LIE SENTENCE
Fred Russell, Convicted of Rape
at Nevada, Sent up For
Twenty Years
PRISONER is SO YEARS OF AGE
Man Says He Has Wife and Child,
But Refuses to Tell Where They
Live-Frank Sullivan Sentenced for
Three for Robbins An Old Man-Mrs.
Steward On Trial.
Special to Times-hepupllcan.

Nevada, Jan. 24.-Twenty years at
hard labor in the penitentiary at Fort
Madison, is the punishment for the
crime Of rape, for which Fred E. Rus
sell, convicted in district court here,
the latter part Of the week, will serve.
He was arraigned before Judge Lee.
man SO years Of age, and says that he
has a wife and 2-year-old child, altho
he has told no one where they are and
the wife was not present at the trial.
Frank Sullivan, convicted of the rob-
berry of Erick Siderstronl, of Kelley,
was sentenced to serve three years in
the same prison. Sheriff Ricketts, left
with the two men today for the peni-
tertiary. Russell maintained his inno-
cence, but did not ask the court for
any mercy in the sentence.
Sullivan entered the home OF Erik
Soderstrom, man n years of age, liv-
ing alone in little one-room shack
just off the main street of the village,
during the afternoon, assaulted the old
man and robbed him of all of the mon
ey he had, amounting to about $21,
which had been given MIN by his chill
dren to sustain him during the vim
ter. Sullivan was seen coming from
the direction Of the house. was follow
ed by the old man, covered with blood,
and soon afterwards was caught and
searched. The money was not found
upon his person. Sullivan was a la
borer on the construction Of the New
ton & Northwestern work near Kelley
The case now on trial is that of Mrs
C. f. Steward, of Marshalltown, who
with Mrs. W. H. Clements, of Des
Moines, Is under indictment for violat-
ing the state pharmacy laws by vend-
ing medicines and ointments without a
license. Attorney Vinje Is appearing
for the defense. He is setting UP his
defense along the lines of justification
by the interstate commerce law, mas
much as the medicines were not deliv-
cred at the time the order was given
The trial of Mrs. Clements will follow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24
ALL UPHILL
Until She Found tho Proper Food

Until She Found the Proper Food.
Life has a very pleasant aspect when
viewed thru the spectacles of health.
We are equal to almost any task:
mountains are as molehills and diff
culties made but to be overcome when
vigorous health is ours.
Just as certain as fate, If we overload
the stomach with poorly cooked, pasty,
starchy or greasy foods we will suffer
and lose health, for the machinery of
the body is dependent for its strength
and perfect action upon the food we
eat.
A woman, living in Maidstone, Eng
land, says:
For months I suffered severely with
pains in my chest and arms as well as
round the back of my waist, and always
felt tired and lackadaisical, so that the
slightest exertion was an effort. My ap-
petite kept growing smaller and small
Ter. I consulted two doctors, but no
Improvement was noticeable while I'M
der their respective treatments. I be-
came respondent and began to think
my case was hopeless, when friend
recommended Grape-Nuts, having de-
rived great benefit from this truly
wonderful food himself. AS last
chance invested in package, and
after only couple of weeks trial it
had marvellous effects upon my health
The pains disappeared entirely, and in
their place strength and an excellent
appetite returned. felt strong and fit
for anything, that nasty sensation of
lifelessness having quite departed
81 have put on flesh rapidly.
II have now used Grape Nuts for
many weeks, and mean to continue to
do so in the future, for the reason
that 1 and the remainder of the house
hold like it so much. We eat 1t with
milk and a little jam, generally apricot
which is a valuable addition" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich,