davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
CLEVELAND,

CLEVELAND. o. =
Szczg6lnego rodzaiu scena
o leerana zostala miedzy
Polakami W S~r6dm'eSc;u.
PAM Pa~lak, zamieszka}a pm.
|373 pray Broadway, sprzeds}a
swe mate n'emowle n'ejakie-
mu J.. Dudziiskiemu. Ia
dziecko zada}a $500 W zlo~
Gle, ktore gdy je) Dudzihski
wreczy!, dziecie nsjobojet-
niei odda|a. Dudzihsk;, kto~
reg, IONA jest W starym
kraiu. zaop;ekowat sic prey
branym synem nalezycie,
zgodz} piastunke. zab'era]ac
dziecif do siebie. N'ebawem
poznawszy b}ad, prawdziwa
matka zg}osi}a sic do domu
Dudziiskiegc, a zwracajac
IS 90 p'astuncf, dziec1e
chciala odebraG; tn dop;ero
wszcze}4 sic k}6tnia ~pomie-
dry piastunka i matka, kt6-
RAJ w kohcu takowe zabrala.
Dowied1iMszy sic Q tenn
Dudz;hsk natychmiast po-
sp'eszyl i dziecie odebra4.
Naturalnie dziecko zostan'e
pray matce: gdyz wiadomo,
re podobnego rodzaju han-
del jest wzbroniony, ale pu'
blicznoSc jaka SIC zebra}a W
niedziele pred domem Pave
lak6w ME szczedzi szykan i
Smiech6w, a co mole nasta-
pic, i oburzeh ia wyrodna
make, ktora ;ak niejedni
sadzic moga, wiece) cent
marcy gross, n'z wlasne
dziecko. Wsryd!
. Wis. -
". IS wardzie, " domu IN.
o39 Pulaski. ul m,eszka
MENDOZA Anna L'becka : sy-
mani Ernestem. Floryanem,
Teo6lem i Tomaszem. Mad
wieczorem zostala 2 Erne-
stem W domu !, zabra'a sic do
zgotowania wieczerzy, przy-
czem spowodcwala eksplozye
.nafty. W jedaej chWili STANG
IA v plomiensach, ! syn,
chcac ratowat make, xapalif
ta,lk.ses, IA sobie ubrante, Ob ], !,
jje stras,zan'ie Sic poparsyli. =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14

AN1l w - AASAA
tn wiadomosG z Europy, re ma
parostatku Francuskim ,,Oceani-
que," ma przybyc do portu wielka
liczba anarchist6w wloskich, kt6-
rzy niedawno spiskowali ma zycie
suftana tureckiego. Policya euro
pejska, napr6zno przez czas dluzszy
usilowala pochwycic tych agitato-
row zdroznej idei, vice obecnie
prosi wladze amerykanskie, 0 przy
trzymanie ich W porcie newyor-
skim. Policya tutejsza poczynila
cdpowiednie przygotowania, na
przyjecie nieproszonych niepoza-
danych gosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
AMERYkA
%

sNASHV WILLIE, n - 4
t~utejszego wiezienia uciek}o szesna.
stu najniebezpieczniejszych zbrod-
Marry pod kierownictwem slynne-
go rabusia pociag6w Gus Haytt.
Wysadzili oni z pomoca dynamitu
dostarczonego i'm przez przyjaci6},
jedne re scian wiezienia, poczem
uciekli. Jednego 2 mich zabito,
.dw6ch z{apa}y psy, reszta zas mi
knefa bez 6ladu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14

LIN ' 1AC, WIZ. - No ~
zu 6mierci przyznaF sic William
Thompson z powiatu Baca do "a
mordowania pred kilku laty swego
laletniego syna. Chfopca ME zabif
przeto Zeb Nicholson, skazany
nieslusznie ma podstawie mylnych
poszlak ma dlugoletnie wiezienie.
Przedsiewzieto niezw}ocznie odpo-
wiednie kroki, azeby niewinnego
Nicholsona uwolniG.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11
Pi1e-ine Cures Piles.
Money refunded if it ever fails.
Revival of Interest.

Lauderdale, July ,. Pine Grove
lodge, No. 221. knights and Ladies
of Honor, held class meeting at
their lodge room on the evening of
June 80. Twenty-four candidates
were given the degrees by District
Deputy Grand Protector w. O..
Sykes, who afterward delivered
an interesting address, which was
greatly enjoyed. Brother Sykes
visit has done the lodge good
which is plainly demonstrated.
For several years Pine Grove No
227, has presented a gruesome APP
pearance: it looked as if the forest
fires had gone through it, but since
Brother Sykes visit the Grove is
as green and fiourishing as the bay
and the 'latchstring hangs on the
outside. Meridian Press.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11
From Riggins.

There has been no rain in xhis
section since April 29th The
condition of the crops is serious
A fatal form of(hux prevails
though this section. Out of five
cases developed in the last few
days, thrse<have died.
Messfs. H. q. and f. X. Brook
each lost a son. one dying Satur-
day and the other Sunday. Last
night July 2nd) Mr.. Rollin Rit-
ter's little daughter died, all of
tiux. There are other serious
cases.
A worthy young man of Elkville
was accidentally killed last week
while working about saw-mill
j. Fl. III.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11
Does Not Need the Saloon.

jackson does not need the saloon
to intensity the high carnival that
sir is holding in her midst
List Sunday night Rev. NJ. p.
Price delivered a sermon in the
Second Baptist church of that
city, in which he pictured the
moral condition of Jackson as
filthy and noxious as the Augean
Stables. He said that numerous
brothels, blind tigers and gam billing
dens infested the town and~fhe
officials evaded molesting/ them
u arraignment was severe and
n...es Mississippians blush for
.ll II capital city. No. Jackson
4 '-5 not needthe saloon. Itshould
s.el to riA itself of the evils it has
rat ier than add others to its
h..l Gus stock.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11

You can reach more people
through the newspaper than in
any other way. Newspapers throw
the light of criticism upon every
-pu blic question from national to
municipal and are the greatest
safeguards of peoples rights
Our public schools are common
heritage and should be common
pride. There the children of all.
the rich and poor alike. meet on
equal ground and if there is any
institution into the administration
of which no prejudice should creep,
it is our public schools Several
Citizens in Amory Argus.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11
County School Board of Edu-
cation.
Public notice is hereby given that on the
Third Monday of July, 1902.

the same being the 2lst day, the COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION of Monroe
county, Mississippi. Will meet in the court
house. in the city of Aberdeen, and, in pursu-
auce Of section 1898, code of IS92. will proceed
10 define the boundaries of the school districts
Of tho county. outside of the separate school
districts. or to ma ke alterations therein and to
designate the location of the school house. in
each, If not already located. for the scholastic
year beginning October ISt 1892, and ending
September -, 1893. All matters pertaining to
the eSta hIshment Of schools or to changes in
district lines must be brought before the boa ri
~ TINS meeting, since no other opportunity can
bc afforded within one year thereafter
C mmunlties having any demands to ma Ike
should cmhody them in a petition and present
the same 70 the Board for conSidera ton
Very respectfully.
T. II. DEANENPORT
superintendent Education Monroe County MISS
june ~, i82-ft.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11
A. to Public Gins.

When IL gin house burns, it
generally catches some poor mans
cotton who can i'll afford to lose it..
Owners of public gins usually have
them insured against loss but the
patrons cotton that happens to be
caught is not included in the
policy Iii owners of public
gins would carry blanket insu-
rance policies to cover the value
of as many bales of cotton as
ever accumulate in their gins
at one time, and thus give securi-
ty to their customers against loss
by fire during the time cotton re-
mains at their gins, n wholesome
protection would be afforded.
The cost of keeping alive a
policy of this kind would be nomi-
NAL, and the value of the scheme
TO induce patronage is obvious.
The owners of the gins should
bear the expense. This would
appear proper. since the ginner as
sumes responsibility of the cotton
and should be able TO assure his
patron that the cotton, or its value
is safe. without taking considerable
risk himself.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11
Poker His Long Suit.

"Only few days ago." said Mr.
G. +. Schlatter. of Colorado
Springs, II encountered Hon.
Tom Bowen, former United States
senator from Colorado, in one OF
the small towns of our State
which he has made his home.
The type of statesman represented
/ by him is fast vanishing.
Tom Bowen's long suit so to
speak, never was craftsmanship.
1t was draw poker, and l do not
believe finer player ever sat at a
card table. On one occasion,
while Judge of the district court,
Bowen went to Hinsdale county
in his judicial capacity. 1t was to
be an important session, and a
good deal of heavy litigation was
on the docket.
The evening proceeding the
day that court was to convene
found Bowen, the sheriff the clerk
of the court and several of the
lawyers and about half the Jury
men assembled in the rooms of the
judge at the hotel. A big poker
game was the attraction. Judge
Bowen had his luck with him, and
likewise his skill, and man after
man got up from the table busted.
His honor was in good spirits, as
"A winning man usually is, and
while he raked in the chips he
sang snatches of a song that he
had heard on late trip to the
East, the refrain of which was 1T
amt goin to be much of rain,
no how.
We'll, to cut the story short,
when the game broke up about
daylight Tom Bowen had all the
coin that had been produced du-
ring the entire sitting. He had
literally eaten up the game. When
the hour for converting the court
came, he was in the judges seat.
as fresh as daisy, and looking as
innocent as a lamb. The sheriff
was not there, neither was the
clerk and hardly any of the bar or
jury. They struggled in one by
one, with sheepish look, and final
ly, when all were on hand, the
Judge read them a beautifully
worded lecture on the beauties of
punctuality, which he concluded
by fining the culprits $50 apiece
for contempt of court.
Upon this there was a general
chorus of despair, but one of the
old-time members of the bar, who /
had been in the game, arose, and
with great solemnity made an APP
peal to the Judge. Your honor
he said If these fines had been /
imposed yesterday morning, my
worthy associates here could have
Cancelled them. Today they are
powerless to liquidate, and no man
knows better than your honor the
reason of their inability. Their
money has gone, and where it has
gone to nobody knows better than
your honor. | propose, however,
N order to do something to APP
pease the wrath of the bench. that
hey all stand up and sing for your
honor a little song
AT this every mothers son
ined up and proceeded to yell at
he top of their voices the ditty
Bowen had chanted the night be-
ore, with the burden Of, 1T amt
,oin' to be much of rain nohow.'
HE heard them bawl the piece
With the greatest gravity, then,
urning to the clerk, said: "Mr.
'lerk, in view of the very charm
ng serenade we have just listened
o. you can remit all the recently
imposed fines. This court is now
n order for the transaction of
usiness. Washington Post.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11

The jury that could not agree
that Phil A. Rush had tempered
with the States cash when the
testimony was convincing to the
most casual observer, deserves to
be eulogized for its unparalleled
obtuseness. 1t has won for itself
need OF criticism that is ample
to repay it for the forty-eigth long
hours il was deadlocked i'm n vain
struggle to vindicate the law and
TO fail. Kinds county juries de-
serve brass button at this term
of court for failing to agree or to
convict. The result of such lax
and indecisive action is to impair
the power of the court and TO en-
courage lawlessness in that county
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11

The census Bureau has finally published the
agricultural statistics of the State OF Missssip-
| the South do when il tries. for Mississippi
Is oistlnctiveiy an agricultural State and one
true We have already shown, that il ap-
| pears To a great advantage in the manufactu-
ring census. having Increased its manufactures
proporDonately much more rapidly than some
OF the big industrial centres of the North. and
its cotton, oil and lumber mills in particular
ma king highly crcuitable showing; but With
all that Mississippi must be ciassed as agricui-
tnrai- The great majority of its people make
their living from the soil and its farm prod ucts
constitute its chief wealth and help to feed or
ciothe not only America but Europe we'll.
There were on June 1. 1900, the census year.
us farms in the State. valued at Sl52 0Us 10,
OF which sS.,lJOS4O. or pa per cent. represented
cent, the value OF the land and Improvements
SS,5l6.os5 the value of the farm implements and
machines and 81. 90 .2S22 the value OF the live
value of farm property.
The value of animal products sI7eos.5o7
of S2s.l49,2ec, or 3s.7 per cent. over last year
These figures are very satisfactory. They
come and farm products the previous cen
sus- The increase in the valne of the crops
population during the decade; in other words.
the Mississippi farmers better Oft today
than they We're in 1900
The figures for Mississippi compare we'll with
other States. Take for instance. the other
Southern States for which the agricultural cen
sus has been completed, Mississippi makes
much the best showing, save one. as follows:
Value
Farm Product
Georgia ..-........-....-. Siu4 204 AZ
Mississippi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. fU2 4e22s3
Alabama .............-...- 9l.5s7.iu7
North Carolina ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 19.2u0.s4s
Florida NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I6.Is0.4.4
All of these States with the exception of
Florida have much larger population than
Mississippi. yet IL equals surpasses them in
the yield of its farms. Even if We make COM
parison with the North and West. Mississippi
shows favorably. Its farm product i nearly
equal TO that Of California 81 2C2 O36- one OF
the most fertile and productive States in the
Union, and but little behind that ~ Minnesota.
SiO9 1920 1t i three times that of Oregon
81 $50 80 and Vermont, SS.57U 50. both agri-
cultural States, one representative of the :
Pacific coast, the other of New England II /
produces 40 per cent as much Indiana which /
has twice Its population. and 60 per cent as
much as New York. four times a populous
MISSISSIPPI has every reason to feel proud of its
tarmers-thcy have worked hard and success
fully, and are better off than the farmers in +
most of the other States.-New Orleans Times /
Democrat.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS.

WAsnfSGroS. u. g.. March q. 1.s2
To the People % he First Congressional Di-
trict 81 Mississippi.
RESPECTFULLY announce that ! am candi-
date for reelection 20 the S-fh Congress sub.
iect - the action 81 the Democratic party. y
your present representative 40 Congress. havs
faithfully eudeuvored to do my duty AMI "a rep
resent your interests. and promote your vel.
fare. 4 have given prompt attention 10 ever
request made me by a citizen of Mississippi
1 have given ~ each and all ~ my constitute @
the same consideration. ana have - tlie best ~
my ability responded 70 their every request atu
-Il,l,s- tlof and st has hern earnest desire ~
advance the interests ~ an the people " the
District alike. / all ia tire highest degree a .
prrcintc yOmr support sud #udor~f nent and ~
r,-elected will give you ia the next tougre-- tho
same honest and faithful service that hay. at
tempted to render yuu III This present one.
/ am very sincerely and gratefully
Your otsdiaut servant.
A. ~ GAMBLER JR.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11

On their return from Texas
where they have been visiting with
relatives for a month past. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Brown and their son
Clarence of A berdeen came Tues
day To spend several days with
Messrs. II. F. and j. ID. Brown
and other relatives in Pontotoc. m
Pontotoc Sentinel.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11

The only salvation for Cuba is
annexation To the United States.
Internal turmoil and lack Of power
to subdue it is producing business
depression that is runious to the
interests of the island. Cuba an
nexei 10 the United States would
add another star To the Southern
constellation in old glory" and
would be "A realization of what was
dreamed of before the civil war.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11

II n mother through ignorance or other
wise fails 10 give her child some Mother
Worm Syrup. when the little one by Its
Iustreless eyes. by it, puny form. pale
akin, li-tles- movement-.va variable appetite.
etc. shows that IL has worms, j. she not
guilty of terrible neglect: Mothers
Worm Syrup only coats % cents and nevs r
fails TO destroy and sxpsI all intestinal
VoFms.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11
The NEW JAIL.

for an election 70 determine wheth-
>cr "A loan warrant for 5000 be Is
sued TO defray the cost OF building
new Jail. or of repairing the old
one, was examined by the Board
OF Supervisors Tuesday, and found
to bear more than 400 names.
The petition was adjudged entirely
competent and the board ordered
an election To- occur on the same
day as the election of congress
men, which j. Tuesday after the
first Monday i'm next November.
The fixing of the election at that
time practically reduces the cost
Of holding il to nothing, and gives
the people the opportunity to pass
on the question without expense
to the county or Inconvenience to
themselves.
The matter Of new Jail con
Germs every citizen and should
command his sober judgment and
unbiased vote when he comes to
pass ON the question. The present
Jail Is visible. and every voter, If
be doubts the necessity of new
one, should inspect it thoroughly
and satisfy himself as TO lis con
dition. That the building is di-
lapidatcd and tottering. and that
several thousand dollars IN repairs
are necessary to keep il standing.
NO one who takes the trouble to
examine it will deny. This con
fronts the taxpayers with a simple
business proposition of economy
and utility, which should guide all
people in matters Of public ~ well
rs private import. Several thou
sand dollars in repairs on the rot
ten skeleton oil the old Jail, want
ing in every modern feature of
convenience and sanitation. against
a few more thousand invested In
new one. constructed with respect ]
to the details of security, health I
and cleanliness, must fail III n YER I
dict il TO be rendered i'm accord I
ance with common Judgment. OBJ I
vious economy, public utility aud
ordinary humanity.
The 5000, for which the loan
warrant l. proposed to be issued,
is already in the county treasury
and can be used in constructing the
new Jail. This money IL dead
and must be loaned
in some way To preserve it n per
petual fund for the schools in the
sixteenth sections TO which il be-
longs. Then why should the peo-
Pile not borrow their own money,
that cannot be used to meet cur
rent expenses of the county, and
employ it in providing much
needed improvement? The county
would have only the interest to
pay which would 90 back to the
people in the support of their pub
ic schools. No increase of the tax
evy. at any early day. would be
required. An accumulated fund
would be made to yield benefit
@ the people instead of being
oaned To individuals. as the Board
must do if the people do not au- I
horize them to borrow il for the |
of the new Jail Every j
axpayer should inform himself
thoroughly of this matter and vote
ntelligently.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11
Acts immediately.

Colds are sometimes more troublesome
In summer than in winter. it's so hard to
keep from adding to them while cooling
off after exercise One Minute Cough Cure
cures at once. Absolutely safe. Acts
Immediately. Sure cure for Coughs, colds.
Group, throat and lung troubles. For sale
by Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11

There are great number of
candidates for county ctfice who
have confessed that they are in the
field but have-enjoined the strictest
secresy. I'm a candidate, John.
but don't you tell'' is having a big
run in Monroe county just now.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11

There Is no longer an excuse for any
one to endure the torture inflicted 10y
piles when TABI.ER'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT will cure them, a remedy SO
moderate in price and so effective. Price
30 cents in bottles. Tubes IS cents at j.
A. GAY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11

Mr.. ). Dover, treasurer Of
Sharkey county. cleaned up the
peoples cash to the amount OF
s2s, 900. He was discovered to be-
"A defaulter, by the Board of
Supervisors. Monday, and when
asked what he had done with the
money replied that he had spent
il. Only $500 remained to the
credit of the county in the bank
and he handed the clerk of the
Board a check for that. Mr.. Dover
is under IA $1,000 bond with sure
ty company.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11

The election commissioners for
all the counties in the state will be
appointed by the State Board of
Election Commissioners in the
course of two or three weeks. There
will be IA number of applicants for
these places.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11

a decision has been reached that
King Edward will be crowned be-
tween August 18th and 18th,
though no official announcement
of the fact has yet been made.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11

State Revenue Agent Writ
Adams states that he has collected
$1,000 from blind tiger men since
he has been in Office.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11

Cooke and Lauderdale, the
murderers of engineer Wray, will
be hanged publicly at Greenville,
July D.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11

HERBINE clears the complexion, gives
buoyancy to the mind, cures headache,
regulates che stomach and bowels. slim /
lates the liver, and IL. in fact. : perfect
guardian Of the health. Price so cents
1t j. \. GAY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-07-11

Do you want "A pure vinegar
then buy Monogram. Phone IS
T.. u. Carter d Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-11
ADMIRAL BRADFORD
Wants Practical Man in Charge Of
Constructing Warships.

Washington. Nov 10-Tn his annual re-
port made public. Sunday. Admiral Brad
ford, chief of the bureau of equipment
and repair of the navy department, takes
occasion to renew his protest against the
action of the department in substituting
a naval constructor for a line officer at
shipbuilding works. A naval constructor.
he says, is a non-sea going officer. 1t Is
an anomaly to build a ship and prepare
her for sea under the supervision OF q
landsman.
The report does not touch on the ques-
ton of additional coaling stations or OF
wireless telegraphy. The total amount
of coal purchased during the year was
$50 .0i0 tons at an average cost of S.Sl
per ton. against 500. last year. This IS
the lowest price paid for coal since 1898
when the average was $.0S. The amount
for steaming purdposes has increased
more than five times during the past 10
years. The report notes the gratifying
fact that foreign coal purchased decreas-
ed Is per cent, while the amount OF do
nestle coal used increased "a per cent.
Admiral Bradford renews his recon-
mendation for the construction OF Two
large steam Golfers. capable Of carrying
10000 tons of coal as cargo and 1000 tons
in bunkers. with accommodations for
naval personnel and liberal amount OF
stores and a secondary battery. They
should be capable of IL knots when loaded
and would be economical on long voyages
at speed of or . knots.