davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-08-24
Escape de la muerte

Una mnier ebria, !Iamada Con.
"cpci6n Osorio ae arroi6 repenti.
hamento aobrc salvavida dc nm
motor el6ctrico en- Guadalajara,
cscapando dc ser muceta, pero re.
snlt6 con serias contusiones en-
Il rostro Y fraturado ell maxilar
izduiepdo.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-08-24
Ia 0o1aisi60 pernanente gars i.
gxsnagsA

Circula con insisteneia en- In
lronsa DO Mexico III rusuor de
nue d abrirse a pr6ximo nerfoao
de gesi0nes As le C6inara. IL go-
nsisi6n perfnanents dol Gongreao
vera Acuaada nor uauspapi6n de
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-08-24
china pide SO millones dc inden-
Tizaoi6n.

Aseg(rase que Ia China pcdira
definitivamente al GObierno dc
Mexico treinta y tres millones de
indemnizaci6n por los dafios y
reriuici0s que sufricron, sus Sub
ditos durante In pasada rev0lu-.
Ci6n.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-08-24
Jefe Politico de Quintana Roo.

la sido nombrado nuovo Jofc
Politic0 del Tcrritorio Quintana
Roo. Mexico, 81 Gral. Manuel San
chez Rivera, UIicn va Sc ha he
chO cargo de su pucsto, mcdiante
la pr0tcsta de ley.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-08-24
GelsrnaaOr elseiD On 5. |. PotosI

En las aleceionea ultimamento
yerifieatlss esi 81 Estaao de San
Luis PotosI resnlt6 aloeso Gober.
.Tlador CONSTITUTIONAL II Doctor
Rafael Capesia
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-08-24

TEL din 1S dc los corrjcntes tn
20 luuar cerca de San Vicente,
Morclos, nm encucntro entire ias
avanzodas Zapatista, v una co.
Mmna federal
Ambns Dartrs abrioron I'M nu--
trido fuego al nvistarsc, rcsultan-
do pocas bajas de mo y otro Ia
do.
Los Zapatistas sc baticron en-
rctirada.
v,, ,. u.
E'1 ul'ihlo Suo'etl"gto oe naPA'a'
T"rccc que cl S''''r"l '''S"T-
"e"'c Hln!i'"''o ""P"'" Il" "c--
= '"'"'o "''''''''''c'''H que ," f'"'"-
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&c o'' '"nF" '"S "r''''" ""'"T'e "
""I "'' ~, -, SS S''''S 'T,'''' =, ~ "t l"'
. u N''"'' ''''' ''''''' IVY - ''''''II ,
o''' "'' ''''' wac" ':, ' '"'''''"' ~ I. u''
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', '"'"''',' , - '"''|'|'',' ','":' I: "'''','
w ~, i''''"H ., I">,' -, n.":, "i ,'''''''"' Wv
'o| ''''',''' 100 '" '11~l >'I.. |''T'
4.,.l ~ ~, r,', i ,,s..
~ (',,n ,',,, .oa,". monnoto -
Ioe;In ~ nrnl nioy Iosort6 10
ans n.,t;dnr;na :. lo. dn;I o,>,n
,,romot;dn. doclor6ndosc nn;oo
~ n;o. ,no,, nI,momo 10 o,a 49,
r;dnr;oa m;I;torns 1a;ornn 10 so,
- =, o,,, H. ,,amto III nIa,nontn, T.,
popular que 10 apoyaba, puso dcs
pues sus csperanzas Ell Madero,
que fue aulen tuvo el sntlclente
valor Valor moral y civico para
afrontar la situacl0n' y enano, Co
mo muchos maiaciosamcnte 10 han
slamado, 80 confronto ocn el colo
so de Ia dictadura, obrando cl mi
laero que duiZa bien pocos espe'-
caban. de derrocarl0 del poder.
Los temores que en- cl scntidO
de In posibilidad dc I'M cnartela-
10, pudiera abrlgar hapata, son
g,bsolutamente infundados, 5 mas
bien dicho. imposibles de realizar,
sc. Por ahora IL Gral. Reyes, dc
mo, ,sn,t, ,,,npn,n o,,,,,4, a.: .o,, Ia
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-08-24

Eel REGIDoR" has the largest
circulation Of any Of the Spanish
papers in Texas. Our books are
open for public inspection.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
House Kills RecaI Measure.

MT. Toler of Grant county called up his resolution proposing an amend ment, embodying the recall and four year tenure in the constitution. The resolution had been adversely report ed on by the committee, and MT. Hurst, as a member of the committee, gave some of the reasons why he be- lieved the measure ought not to pass. In the first place, he declared it to be in it's very nature one of the most socialistic and undemocratic measures ever proposed in an Arkansas legisla- ture, and that it would result in keep ing the state in a continual uproar if passed, for the political enemies cf any officer, no matter how good and competent, could petition his recall at any time and carry out their purposes with the help of Republicans, Social ists and negroes. MT. Hardage of Clark county and Mir. Clark of Lonoke also vigorously opposed the measure. MT. Toler, in defense of his resolu- tion, insisted that the people should be given the right to recall bad man from office. MT Newton of Lonoke seconded MT. Toler in defense of the measure, which was defeated by a vote of 53 to 31.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
Bruin Eats Ten Pounds of Dried Ap- ples and Then Visits the
 Lake,

Residents of Butte, Mont, and vi- cinity, when desirous to hunt ducks and geese, are wont to camp in the Red Rock Lake district. Two men of Butte, on such an expedition, were so tired on arriving at their destination that they pitched their tents, piled their provisions without even stopping to put them under cover, and turned in for the night. One of the men, Pitcher by name, slept alone in the tent nearest the provisions.
 A few hours later he was awakened by sound near by a curious rasping and grating sound. Pitcher raised his head from the blankets and looked out through the opening in the tent. Clearly outlined against the low-hang. ing moon he saw a huge black bear busily engaged in sampling the pro- visions. As the firearms were in the other tent, there was nothing to do but to wait for the bear to leave. Lp- l deed, Pitcher was none too anxious to attract bruins attention; and he lay very still, holding his breath, till the beast, with satisfied grunt, finally ambled off in the direction of the lake
 Early the next morning-before dawn, in fact-Pitcher took his gun and started on the trail of the bear. AS he neared the lake he saw just be- fore him a dark object which. in the dim light, seemed to move. Cautious ly the hunter sank to his knees to l get a better sight on the strange ob- | ject. A moan of anguish was waited to the ears of the man, and there fol. lowed a moment of painful suspense, Then a ray of light revealed an anil nal lying upon it's back it's feet in the air, wriggling like the feelers of a bug that has been upset.
 It was the bear-the big, black bear in great distress It writhed in agony when it caught sight of it's pur- suer, and it's struggles were pitiful to behold. Pitcher dispatched the crea- ture with a bullet The report aWak- ened his companion, and before the smoke had cleared away he, too, was on the scene.
 Upon inspection of the provisions 1t was found that they had been attack ed by the bear during the night; that the big beast had eaten a ten-pound package of dried apples. It further developed that the bear had gone to the edge of the lake and drunk plenti fully of the waters thereof. How much he drank was, of course, never known, but it was enough to agitate the apples.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
With The Legislators
I By J. H. HAND.
BIack-CaIvert Bulk Sales Bill.

Biack-CaiVert Bulk Sales Bill.
 By Messrs. Black and Calvert of Se- bastian: The bill provides that no re- tail merchant shall sell his stock in bulk without furnishing the purchaser a list of creditors. The object sought is to prevent retailers who buy goods on credit from selling out in bulk and thereby defeating the rights of the wholesaler from whom the goods were bought on credit. MT. Calvert, in sup port of the bill, declared that it is a measure in the interest of business honesty among honest retail dealers; that it cannot possibly affect the con- sumer and at the same time protects the rights of the wholesaler. NJ. Hurst opposed the bill on the grounds that he thought it strictly in the in- terests of the wholesaler, both in and out of Arkansas. A corporation law yer drew the bill. The interest back of the bill is the wholesaler outside of the State of Arkansas. Mr. Yadon of Johnson: There is merit in the bill, regardless of passionate appeals in opposition. No honest retailer can object to it. Gus Blass Company, the biggest retail merchant in Arkansas, wrote letters to members against it. If you want to protect the business integrity of our states commerce, pass this bill" MT. Black of Sebastian, in support of the bill, said: Some slurs have been thrown at the iobbers of Fort Smith in arraignment of the wholesale interests. If the bill can be repressed the dishonest wholesaler can work his graft through collision with dishonest reailers.'' MT. Grant of Jackson thought shere was no good reason why such a bill should be passed, but rather that it would in fringe upon the constitutional rights of exemption. MT. Going of Poinsett supported the bill. This bill does not curtail the rights of any honest dealer He believes that Arkansas has reached that stage of moral standing where she is as ready to protects the rights of one class as of another, and when appeals to passion and prejudice in attempting to array one class against another are getting to be odious. It is the dishonest merchant who does not want his purposes shaekled by the law that is objecting to the passage of this bill." MT. Davis of Lafayette thought the wholesale merchants are amply protected. Indefinitely post poned and virtually killed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
Hoods SarSapaYiIIa
Big Hats Worn to Cover ssfe Spots

According to a recent arrival from London, the New Workers who jam a hat down over their eyes and con- slider 1t smart merely to have it seV- eral sizes too large mistake the ob- ject of the recent London fashion of having the hats so much larger than they used to be.
 "The smart dressers in London" observed this close student of mems dress, "get hat two or three sizes larger than they were in the habit of wearing and put it as far back on the head as possible. The object in that Is to conceal the bald spot that so many men have just at the back Of the head under the brim of the hat It only needs a trifing adjustment Of the hat by bringing it down over the back of the head to hide this So two-thirds of the men one sees in London are going through the streets with their hats far back on their heads and covering the bald spots in the back. Here the large hats are merely drawn down over the head and no useful purpose is served by a'hs increased sizs."->New York Sun.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
STILL. IN HIS POSSESSION
Remarkable Coincidence in Sum of Money That Rastus Had in
 His Pocket.

Rastus was on trial, charged with stealing seven dollars and eightyfve cents He pleaded not guilty, and, as he was unable to hire an attorney, the judge appointed Lawyer Clearem as counsel Clearem put up a strong plea in defense, and Rastus was ac- quilted.
 Counsel and client met few min utes later outside the courtroom.
 Now, Rastus," said Clearem, you knoy the court allows the counsel very little for defending this kind of case. l worked hard for you and got you clear. I'm entitled to much more pay than I'm getting for my valuable services, and you should dig up a good-sized fee. Have you got any money?"
 "Yes, boss" replied Rastus, T done got seben dollahs and eighty five cents"
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
Parents and chiIdren,s Faults

Parents ought to collaborate with teachers in helping to develop the best in their children, and conse- quently 10 eliminate the worst. h. stead of this view of the matter We (says Ella Wheeler Wilcox find par ents taking stand against the teacher who tries to talk of the faults of their children and discuss rem edy, and all the work which the teach CT has hoped to do in character build ing falls to the ground under the lifted hammer of the unwise and belligerent parent, who insists that my child' must be without faults, and that the teacher who see faults is an enemy, not a friend. It is sell dom, indeed, that a man or a woman occupying the position of a teacher is prejudiced or has personal or selfish motives for cl1ticising a child.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
Woman Suffra ge Is Lost.

Representatives Grant of Jackson and Wilmington of Garland are the acknowledged heroes among the fair sex, for having championed the cause of woman suffrage in the house when their resolution providing to give women the right to vote was being do- bated. MT. Hurst of Washington county, after failing to secure the adoption of a motion to table the res olution, offered one to indefinitely postpone, which provoked a warm de- bate. This bill should be everlasting ly killed, declared MT. Hurst, and tLe women should not be given further encouragement in this equal suffrage foolishness. Not even a majority of the women are asking for this, and ii it becomes a law very few of the women in the country would exercise the right, he declared. Of course, the society belles in the towns and cities might make function of election day, but the great majority of women would choose to look after their home affairs and not go to the polls. This house has no right to encourage a lot of women to hope for a measure which we do not intend to give them. Nr. Hardage of Clark sounded the warning that made all members sit up and take notice when he declared that if, the resolution were to pass in its present form, man will forfeit his right to vote when he gives that right to of To waxed warm and earnest in his de- fense of the measure. He declared that in the past we had given the la dies absolutely nothing but their re- ligion, and they seemed to have a monopoly on that. Women have to pay taxes, yet they are denied the privilege of voting for those whom they want to fill the offices, and this MT. Grant declared to be unjust dis. crimination. Do you believe women should hold office?" asked Represen- tative Neal of Perry. q do,' replied MT. Grant. Then suppose you elect woman constable and send her out to make an arrest" continued Mr. Neal; don't you know that you could take a mouse cage and run her out of the state?' 'I don't know what would happen in that particular case" replied MT. Grant, "but from the conspicuous absence of hair from the heads of some of the members on this floor it seems that a goodly num- Der of women have been standing their ground with creditable courage Representative Ragon of Johnson and Wilmington of Garland backed MT Grant up in his defense of the cause which he championed so fervencly, while Mr Brown of Cleveland ex- plained that the only instructions he had on the matter were from his home township-in fact, from the queen of his home-and were emphat- ically against the measure. The res olution was lost by an overwhelming vote.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
House Invites Former Penitentiary
 Physician to Speak.

When Representative Hatchett of Van Buren county introduced a Teso- lution inviting Dr. R. l.. Russell, form CT penitentiary physician, to address the house at 8 D. m. April IA there was a commotiOn on the floor, as strong objection was raised against the resolution. As a reason for offer ing the resolution, Representative Hatchett explained that the investi- gating committee of the legislature had excluded all testimony back of 1909 in it's recent hearing and that as a result of same there had been re- marks made on the floor of the house insinuating that the whole truth con- corning the penitentiary management had not been brought to light. If there is anything more to be known about the matter, he said, this body ought to know and ought to employ any available means to get at the facts. He declared that the peniten- tiaTy question is in the limelight be- fore the people of Arkansas and a refusal to go deeper into the inyesti- gation of its affairs will be construed by the public as an attempt at white wash by the legislature. It has been declared, said he, that the manage ment of the convicts is unbusiness- like and inhumane at present, and that conditions now are quite similar to what they were when Dr. Russell served as physician of the institution. If such conditions prevailed then, he knows and can tell this body about them. Representatives Calvert of Se- bastian and Clark of Lonoke strongly opposed the resolution, declaring that it is a reflection upon the investigat- ing committee which did not see prop CT to use Dr. Russell as witness and has submitted it's report. A motion by MT Clarke to table was lost, and the resolution was adopted by a de- cisive vote.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
AN ESTABLISHED FACTORY

Producing standard goods used by stores, banks, farmers and practically everybody is sending its special representative to open a distributing office for this district a resident distributor with $500 to s, GOO in cash, carrying stock for immediately filling orders; we allow $l00 to $2OJ month ly compensation, extra commissions, of fee and other expenses, per contract, ac- cording to size of district allotted and stock carried; permanent arrangements; references required. If you can fill re quiremerts write promptly Liberty, Manufacturing Association, 23O West Hu- ron St., Chicago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
To Resubmit Amendment No. 10.

A resolution by MT Hardage of Clark provides for the resubmission of amendment No. 10, known as the initi- ative and referendum. The resolution now pending differs from the amend ment as adopted at the last election by requiring 15 per cent instead of 8 per cent of electors to initiate meas ure to be voted on by the people. The resolution provides that levee districts, improvement districts, school districts, etc, shall have power to enact and re- peal laws, the same as counties and municipalities, the latter of which were given such powers under amend ment No. 10.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
HER FRIEND l IN NEED
After Mrs. Graham Was Relieved, She Told the Good News to
 Her Neighbor.

Willard, Ky-In a letter from this place, Mrs. Fife Graham says: q was so weak l could hardly go. suffered nearly every month, for three years, and often I would have to lie in bed I had pains in my side, and would swell up, and my back hurt aw- fully.
 When I began to take Cardui weighed only 99 pounds. Soon, I be- gan to feel a great deal stronger Not long after, I weighed 115 lbs Now am doing my work, and am in good health.
 Cardui has done wonderful things for me. I feel like a new person. will always praise Cardui to my friends. I recommended it to neigh bor, and she is now looking fine"
 Fifty years of proof, has convinced us, and those who have tested it, of the value of Cardui, in womanly weak ness and disease
 The only way you can get the bene- fit of the genuine Cardui herbs, is by getting a bottle of Cardui of your druggist. He does not keep the crude drug, as it is especially imported by the manufacturer. Try it. Your druggist sells it.
 N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions and 64-page book. "HOme Treatment for WOmen," sent in plain wrapper, on request.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
CrinnIed hY Iuberculosis.

According to recent report by Dr. Conrad Biesalski of Berlin, there are 75,000 cripples in the German empire out of a population of 50, 500,000 Over 50000 of the cripples are in need of proper treatment Doctor Biesalslzi states that in 15 per cent. of the crip- pies examined their deformity was due to tuberculosis of the bones and joints, and that there were 10000 such children in great need of medical treatment. He advocates the estab- lishment of a seaside sanatoria for this latter class of cripples
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
To Distribute Railroad School Tax

An amendment to the constitution, proposed by Representative McFerria of Newton, provides that the school tax paid by the railroads shall be dis tributed among the school districts of the entire state, upon the average ba- sis of tax levied in each county. The resolution has been reported favor- ably to the house by the committee on constitutional amendments.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
Busted

Many a man goes broke-in Health then wealth. Blames his mind says it don't work right; but all the time it's his 6oz0sls. They don't work liver dead and the whole system gets clogged with poison. Nothing kills good, clean-cut brain action like con- stipation. CASCARETS will relieve and cure. Try it now. sla
 CASCARETS 1oc box for weeks
 treatment. All druggists. Biggest seller
 in the world. Million boxes month.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
WHY BONDS PILLS
ARE THE BEST.

They are honestly made of best agents, and are small, gentle but ef- fective. Bonds Pills relieve the bad ef- fects of overeating or drinking Head aches, Biliousness, Constipation, Sour Stomach, yield readily to one pill, taken at bedtime. Try them once Their merit will convince you.
 A free sample on request Mention this paper. BONDS PHARMACY CO.,, Little Rock, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21

Deaths From Wild Beasts in India.
 Wild beasts and snakes were the cause of 21,9O4 deaths in India in 1908. Tigers killed 900 people, leopards 302, wolves 269, other wild animals CSC, and snakes 19,738, while 17926 wild animals and 70,494 snakes were de stroyed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
ssso ooo for Capitol Completion

The house committee on state cap- itol introduced a bill appropriating in round numbers $650,000 for the com pletion of the new capitol, and 1000 copies of the bill were ordered printed
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
DistilIers Cannot Ship Outside State

In response to an inquiry from Representative Owens of Marion county, Attorney General Norwood ad- vises that distillers are prohibited un- der the provisions of the Raney act from shipping liquor to points outside the state
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
In Demand.

Rodrick-That foreign nobleman is reading the stock market and l notice his eye fingers on "A. c. Preferred. " What does "A. G." stand for
 Van Albert-Associated Gas, guess
 Rodrick-H'm! l thought perhaps it meant American Girl Preferred. "
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
To EiX Tax Rate

A bill has been introduced in the senate by Senator Friedell, fixing the tax rate at 2 1-2 mills for general pur- poses. The rate was formerly this but a few years ago was lowered to 9 IA mills.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
For an Arbitration Board.

A bill, offered by Senator White. provides for the settlement of the claims of George R. Mann, architect of the new statehouse. against tho state, by board of arbitration to be composed of Joel B. Conway, Dan w. Jones and George B. Rose.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
Her COlInteH3nce,

Miss Wadsleigh seems to have such a mobile countenance," said Mrs. Oldcastle. 'Mobile!" her hos tess replied, as she glanced at her box tickets for the opera, q thought it was at Biloxi where she got it."
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
Senate Rejects Bill to Remove Capital
 Punishment.

The senate, by a close vote, indef- mitely postponed Senator Christians bill, providing that life imprisonment may be inflicted in lieu of hanging, on convictions of murder and rape.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
Blind School Gets s72.ooo.

Representative Newtons bill appro- priating $72,000 for the maintenance of the blind school, was passed with out opposition.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
For 2-Cent Railroad Fare.

Senator Johnson's bill, which has been read twice in the senate, pro- over cents a mile for passenger fares, except on short line roads.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21

Sore Throat is no trifing ailment It may carry disease germs to any part of the body through the food you eat. When you feel sore throat coming on, use Ham lins Wizard Oil
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
Exempts Old Soldiers.

MT. Jones of Washington county passed his bill, exempting old Union and Confederate soldiers from the payment of license to do real estate business in cities and towns where the same is imposed
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
Both Houses Dispatch Business.

The house advanced S5 senate bills to second reading and the senate passed 16 house bills, advanced 29 more to second reading, besides in. troducing seven new bills, on the first senate and house day last week
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-21
Congressman Robinson Will Speak

Congressman Joe T. Robinson has accepted the invitation of the house to address the general assembly and will speak in the hall of the lower house Monday, May 8, at 1:30 p. m.