davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01

President Schwab of the steel
trust, was stricken last Saturday
with nervous prostration, but not
: seriously.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01

For mosquito bites. bites or stings of
any insects, animals reptiles, apply
BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIMENT. 1t
counteracrs the poison in the wound, sub
dues the Inflammation aud heals the flesh.
Price - and 80 cents at j. A. GAY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01

Constipation, impaired digestion and a
torpid liver, are the most common al
meuts that are responsible for that tired,
listless, fagged-out feeling that makes the
summer a dreaded period 10 So many
people. HERBINE viii cure conStIpa-
tion, 1t improves the digestion and aguu--
e. the the liver to normal activity. Price
Sc cents at J A. GAY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01

The stockholders of the Tupelo
cotton oil company have increased
their capital by additional stock
Of $4,000 for enlargement of
capacity of the plant
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01

For digestive weakness. nervousness.
pains in the side, flatulence. dizziness,
wakefulness. headache and other annoy
ing gaccompaniments of coStivenesS, hER
BINE Is prompt and unequaHei RENE
dy. Price - cent at j. A, GAY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01

Extreme hot weather l. great tax upon
the digestive power Of babies: when puny
and feeble they should be given Il dose OF
WHITES CREAM NERMIFUGE. Price
25 cents at J. \. GAY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01
a World Wide Reputation.

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy has n world wide reputa-
tion for its cures 1t never fails and Is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
w. y. GHOLSON.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01

Lutte Freeland, pitcher of the
New Orleans base ball team. died
in that city Sunday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01

To Henry GuyUon. the defendant
You are hereby commanded To appear before
the Chancery Court of said county at "A term
thereof 70 be holden ia the city OF Aberdeen. on
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Henry Guyton.

The State of Mississippi. Monroe County.
Chancery Court August Term. I.s2.
Sr,~f. Gnvtou
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01
FourthMonday of August, 1902

to answer the suit therein fled of Susie Guyton
wherein you defendant This July l.. Ie2.
T. o. JONES, Clerk.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01

July Is, IaGe,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01

E%[E[SN
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
BISHOP o'GoRMAN AT CAPITAL
Declines 10 Express Opinion ON
Future status of Catholics in
Philippine Islands.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Bishop O'Gor-
man Of Sioux Falls, S. D., called at the
War department today and had a short talk
with Secretary Root with relation to the
present and future status of the church in
the insular possessions Of the United
States.
The bishop had nothing to say as to the
extent of his powers in these matters, but
1t is a fact that in the face of the existing
vacancy in the post Of archbishop Of Ma
Mia there is no one else to speak to the
authorities here upon these questions ex-
cept Bishop O'Gorman and Mgr. Sharretti,
the latter fresh from the vatican. II there
were an archbishop Of Manila the disposi-
ton Of the authorities would be TO deal
with him directly in the matter, inasmuch
as he would be the one person legally en-
powered to transfer title to the frairs'
lands, which are nominally held in his
name. But in the absence Of such a legal
custodian at Manila 1t may become neces-
sary for the United States government to
deal with the vatican either directly at
Rome, through Governor Taft, when he
returns to Manila from the United States
or here at Washington through some Of the
p~relates duly authorized to act.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
sells paint.
improvements in the Parks.

The park commissioners have decided to
carry out some improvements in Bayliss
park this year. Several of the large trees
which show signs of decay will be cut down
and steps will be taken to preserve the
others. New trees will be planted to take
the place OF the ones cut dow and will be
placed far enough apart to prevent their
shade from ~injuring the grass.
1t is also proposed to cover the entire
park with a layer Of about twelve inches
OF fresh soil. This will involve the ex-
penditure of a large sum of money, so this
year only one section will be SO treated.
The portion facing on Sixth street will
probably be the hrst to be improved this
way.
The board will visit Paramount park this
afternoon and determine what improve
ments shall be carried out there. Com
missioner Graham hopes to be able to Sc
cure several additions to the zoo this sum-
mer and the board is in favor Of furnishing
music on Sunday afternoons and evenings
providing the funds are available.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
SAINTS TALK ABOUT BISHOP
Report Of Auditor POOrman and of the
mittee Topic for
Debate.

LAMONT, Ia. April 11.-(Special Tele-
grandfather the prayer services at the
Saints church this morning Elder F. C.
Keck delivered the usual sermon in the
afternoon. Although the weather was
gloomy and threatened rain, the large audi
ence entered into the opening song with
much spirit. Prayer was offered by Apostle
Peter Anderson. - 81,
An amendment to the book Of rules was
carried to the effect that 1t will now re-
quire a two-thirds vote of the assembly to
order the previous question.
A report from the board of trustees OF
Graceland college was read, showing the
total receipts for the year to have been
1871. Other facts gathered from the re-
ports are these: The college library con-
tains 1,S47 volumes, 1870 of those donated
last year coming from the state of Iowa.
Many curios have also been donated, among
them being a copy of the bible. which is
300 years old. The herbarium contains
about 5000 specimens, the value Of the
same being estimated at $500. The board
suggested that as soon as practicable the
Graceland faculty be placed upon a minis
terial basis as to salary, that is, that they
receive the same compensation as do the
elders of the church. The board requested
that one evening be granted them during
the sessions in which to present the inter-
ests OF the college before the conference.
This was granted. the choice Of the evening
being left to the president. .
The motion offered yesterday concerning
the report OF Auditor Poorman upon the
bishops accounts was taken from the table
and a lengthy preamble and resolutions
offered as a substitute, in which the au-
diting committees report was commended
and the bishops honor and integrity fully
indicated. These were discussed at length.
occupying, together with a re-reading of
the reports, a full hour. Thus 5 o'clock.
the hour for adjournment, was reached and
the matter was laid upon the table until
tomorrow.
One OF the auxiliary organizations of the
church, known as the Daughters of Zion,
was permitted the use OF both auditorium
and basemen this evening. Herman C.
Smith delivered a lecture upon topics of
interest to parents in the church at 7:l5
o'clock, after which was held in the base
ment a reception by the Lamont local or
ganization of Daughters of Zion to all Wis
itors and all interested parties.
Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock the gem
eral organization will meet for business.
The prayer service tomorrow will be in
charge Of Henry A. Stebbins and Charles
p. Faul. The sermon at 1O45 will be de-
livered by President Joseph Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
BURIAL OF CECIL RHODES
Body of Noted Man Committed 10
Rock Tomb I'm Presence of
Great ThFOnE.

BULUwAYO. Matabeleand, April IL
Amid an immense thrOng Of soldiers, civil
ians and natives the body OF Cecil Rhodes
today was committed TO its rock tomb in
the M%atoppos Hills. The CONN was
shrouded in a Union Jack and the wreath
sent by Queen Alexandra was laid upon 1t
as it was lowered into the grave.
The funeral party started from Fuller's
hotel early this morning. The procession
was hve miles long as it wound through
the hills and gorges. Every sort Of con-
veyance was made use Of. Some were on
foot. others were on horseback or on bicy-
cies, while still others were in wagons and
carriages. When the procession was a
mile from the grave everybody dismounted
and concluded the journey on foot. Twelve
oxen hauled the comm TO the almost mac
cessible summit of the kopje. where the
chiefs, shembli. Faku and Umgula and 1000
natives had assembled to witness the Chris
tian interment rites. which they sfterward
supplemented in their Own fashion by the
sacrifice Of fifteen oxen to the shade OF the
great dead chief.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
MLEAN WAS ACTING QUEER
ell BUNS Principal witness
at In0uest.

At the inquest yesterday morning over
Nathan S. Mclean, who was run down and
killed by a motor Wednesday at midnight
on the Omahs-Councll Bluffs line, the cor
oner's jury returned a verdict to the effect
that Mclean came to his death while wan
dering on the tracks Of the motor COM
pany and that no blame was attached to
the company.
The principal witness was ]. w. French,
conductor OF motor No. so, which left
Douglas street, Omaha, about IL o'clock
and on which Mclean was a passenger.
He testified that when the car was crossing
the bridge Mclean demanded that he be
let of and that he made several attempts
to pull the bell cord. French restrained
him and told Mclean that he would notify
him when the car reached Twenty-third
street. Between Thirty eighth and Thirty
seventh streets Mclean succeeded in pull
ing the bell cord and the motorman stopped
the car. but kept the gates shut until a
westbound car had passed. When last
seen by the witness Mclean was walking
south on Thirty-seventh street. French
also testified that Mclean appeared con-
siderably excited and as IL not altogether
In his right mind
Motorman w. II. Poncelow Of the car
which struck Mclean testified that his car
was running about fourteen miles an hour
at the time of the accident. He saw Nc
Lean on tho track when within about If
teen feet of him. He sounded the gong,
reversed the motor, dropped the fender
and applied the brakes. Mclean, he said,
was walking with his head down and near
the outer rail. The fender caught him and
his head and shoulders struck the cushion
Of the fender. Mclean was thrown about
ten feet to the north side OF the track.
The witness said he stopped the motor in
about two car lengths. When Mclean was
picked up he was apparently dead.
Mclean lived with his wife and 5-year-
old daughter at the corner Of Avenue z and
Twenty-third street, having removed to
this city about two years ago. He was 80
years OF age. Mrs. Mclean. who has been
for some time in a sanitarium at Lincoln,
Neb.. arrived home yesterday afternoon.
She has been an invalid for some time and
last evening was completely Frustrated by
the shock. At her directions the body of
her husband was removed to his home last
evening, but arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
HAWAII WANTS MORE MONEY
Territory IL Restricted In Business
Advancement, Says Dole, by Linz
tied

WASHINGTON, April 1I.-Governor Dole
OF Hawaii arrived here today to confer
With the president, at the latter's request,
regarding conditions in Hawaii. pending
legislation affecting the territory and
other matters.
Governor Dole said today:
There is some complaint among bus
mess men of Hawaii on account of the
tlghtness of the money market. There are
no failures or assignments of Importance.
The enterprises, however, are too large
for the available capital The Hawaiian
government is limited by the revenues
which are Inadequate for carrying on
necessary public improvements. The cur
rent revenues are sufficient only to carry
out the administration expenses. The last
legislature failed, TO enact legislation for
needed loans. The country lost a large
part of the revenues at the beginning of
the territory by the transfer of the Gus
toms revenues, amounting to about $780,
600. to the federal government.
But we are getting along. The territorial
government Is doing something In the way
of public improvements, but not nearly so
much as ought to be done. The govern
ment has little in sight for payment OF
the fire claims for buildings burned during
the plague epidemic in Honolulu in 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
FINISHES RIVER-HARB0R BILL
Senate Committee Completes Measure
Adding Many Amendments and
Raising Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE senate
committee on commerce today completed
the river and harbor bill, numerous amend
ments being added and the appropriations
increased to $40. 297, 439. OF this increase
81, sol, 1886 is in the way of direct appro-
p~riation and the remainder for contracts
authorized.
The following are among the principal
items Of increase:
Brazos channel, Texas, $400, 900; Calves
ton inner harbor, Texas, 5000, 900; con-
tracts, $500, 900; Oakland harbor, California,
contract, 1855, 203; Tacoma harbor, Wash
ington, contract, 1926, 900; Guam harbor,
$3.50, 900; contract, s25O.OOO; Trinity river,
Texas, $25, 900; contract, $3.50 900; upper
White river. Arkansas. $500, 900; Mississippi
river, mouth of the Ohio to the mouth of
the Missouri, 5 $4,000; contract, $15O,OOO;
Mississippi river harbors, $500, 900; Mis-
souri, river, $32O,OO Stockton and Nor
mon channels, California, $50 ,00O; contract,
$275, 900; Columbia river, canal at the
Dalles, Oregon and Washington, $780, 900.
Substantially no decreases were made
from the house bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
REPORTS ON CIVIL AFFAIRS
Statements OF Naturalization for
Philippines offered by Majority
and Minority.

WASHINGTON. April h-The report Of
the house committee on insular affairs on
the bill for the administrator OF civil af-
fairs in the Philippines was filed today by
Chairman Cooper.
IL says now is an opportune time to make
a definite promise to the Filipinos that they
shall have a share in the central govern
ment Of the island. AS to the slavery the
report says:
THE problem presented Is one not to be
solved by eloquent donunciation Of the sys-
tenn Of slavery nor by mere defamation
concerning the blessings OF liberty. Its
proper solution demands tactful methods
which shall be at the same time Just and
practicable"
The report devotes much attention to the
advantages Of the proposed coinage sys-
ten based on the gold standard. which diff
fers from the silver system proposed by
the senate bill.
The continuance Of the silver standard
in any form which does not raise the coin
to a fixed parity with gold is pointed out to
be subjected to the same objections nov
made by the business community of Ma
Mia against the existing system.
The democrats filed a minority report,
which amounts to a declaration of policy
on the fhlllpplnes. IL says IN part
The chief question involved Is whether
under the guise of the forms of civil gov
eminent a policy unjust and cruel to the
people of the Philippine ISLANDS and In
furious and hishonoring to American Citi-
zenship shall be indefinitely, II not per-
petually. continued, or there shall be sub
stituted in its stead a more righteous and
humane policy, the intent and purpose of
which is to confer upon these people
within the shortest practicable period and
upon reasonable and proper terms an
autonomous system of free self-govern-
ment based upon the principle of inde-
~pendence, which, after the lapse of a rea-
sonable period to afford training and eX-
perience, shall eventually lapse into an I'M
qualified and absolute independence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
IOWA. OUT TALKS WISCONSIN
wins the Debate on the Question of
Branch Banks and an Asset
Currency.

IOWA CITY. Ia, April 11.-(Special Tele-
gram. THE University Of Iowa won the
fourth annual debate with Wisconsin on
the branch bank system question tonight.
Iowa affirmed and argued that to allow ma
tional banks to establish branches would
give greater economy. efficiency and coop
Grafton in banking and would lead to the
establishment of a defendable asset cur
rency needed by rural and western COM
munities. Wisconsin denied this and con-
tended that bank failures were more num-
erous and interest rates higher in branch
bank countries than in the United States
under independent banks. A prize essay
written last summer for a sound currency
for the National Banking Journal by the
closing speaker for the negative. arguing
for branch banks, was quoted with great
effect by Iowa against the negative. The
Judges were Judge ]. c.. Pollock OF Topeka.
Kan; Prof. Taylor Of Ann Arbor, Mich,
and Hon. L. A. Goddard Of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
COUNTY WANTS TO HAVE SAY
FOOts Smallpox Bills and Desires Bids
from Physicians Seeking
the Job.

AS the county has to foot the bills, the
Board of Supervisors took the position yes
terday that the city Board of Health before
entering into any contracts for the care
OF smallpox patients should first submit
the contract to the county board for its
approval. AS a starter in this direction a
resolution was adopted to the effect that
the city Board of Health be requested to
advertise for bids from physicians for med
cial attendance on smallpox patients. in
GLIDING other persons who may be In houses
Guaranteed and who need medical attend
ance. contract to run from April IL, 1902,
to April IL. 1903. Physicians bidding are
to specify the total remuneration they will
accept for treating all cases which may
occur and for which the county would be
liable. Attached to the resolution was d
rider to the effect that all such bids be
submitted to the county board for its ap-
proval.
Mayor Morgan and Alderman Mcdonald,
as a committee from the city Board of
HEALTH conferred with the county board
respecting the employment of a physician
to care for smallpox patients and submitted
the proposition Of DR.. p. j.. Montgomery,
who offered to treat all such city cases for
S25 a case. County Physician Stephenson,
in consultation with the board, recon-
mended that the offer of DR.. Montgomery
be not accepted and that physicians be in
| vited to submit bids. Acting on DR..
Stephenson's advice the board adopted the
resolution asking the city health board to
advertise for bids. Mayor Morgan and AL
derman Mcdonald stated they were OF the
opinion that the city health board would
raise no objection to submitting the bids
as desired.
In the afternoon the supervisors went to
Lake Manawa, where the motor company
has asked that a portion of the old county
road running along the lake be vacated.
The road on both sides OF the piece now
asked 10 be vacated has been abandoned.
The motor company is said to own all the
property abutting on the road, and the
board, 1t is expected, will grant the re-
quest.
The road fund for this year was appor-
toned among the members Of the board to
be expended in their respective districts as
follows: Baker. $4.405; Brandes. 50, 1s6.S5;
Bulls, Sl.52s: Dryden. S1,sO6.45; Kerney,
$1,574.13.
Hereafter all matters Of repairs to county
bridges or fills to replace bridges where
the expense exceeds 800 will have to be
referred to a committee. Kerney, Bulls
and Brandes comprise the committee for
the east end Of the county and Dryden,
Baker and Brandes for the west half.
Heretofore bridges have been built and re-
paired, no matter what the cost, at the
discretion Of the supervisors individually.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
ELKS HAVE TWO GALA DAYS
Initiate Glass of EIEhty-FOur at Ded
cation Festivities of sioux
Falls Clubhouse.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. April n.-tspccial
Telegram.)-The festivities In connection
with the dedication Of the new Elk build
ing were concluded this evening by the
presentation by an Elk company, COM
posed Of local talent. Of the comic opera,
The Mascot" at the new theater, fol-
lowed by a reception. ball and banquet at
the new club rooms.
During the two days festivities q class OF
eighty-tour was initiated into the mys-
teries Of Elkdom by working teams from
Minneapolis, st. Paul. Huron, Lemsrs.
Sioux City and Sioux Falls.
Grand Exalted Ruler Pickett and other
officers Of the grand lodge departed to-
night for Omaha. where they will tomor-
row night be the guests OF the Elks Of that
city and Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
FAVoRS THE M'KINLEY BILL
House Committee Approves Measure
TO Pension Widow of Late
President.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE house COM
mittee on pensions today made a favorable
report on the senate bill granting a pen
sion Of S. 900 per annum to the widow Of
the late President Mckinley. The report
was made by Representative S%ulioway of
New Hampshire. 1t recites the military
career of President Mckinley, his service
In congress and as president, and adds:
"He left the nation for which he worked
and lived in a prosperous condition and
like Lincoln and Garfield, was assassinated
because he was president OF the United
States and lost his life in the service of
his country"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
FIX UP THE ASSESSMENTS
Board Of Review Taoks Fifty Thousand Dol
lars on Implement Men.
LOOKING INTO THE BANK VALUATIONS
Real Estate Marked ON of Assess.
ments and Rebate for United
states Bonds Owned MP for
Consideration.

The aldermen, sitting as a board OF re-
view. spent another afternoon yesterday
wrestling with the assessment. Having
succeeded Wednesday afternoon in classi-
flying to a certain extent the assessment
rolls, the board yesterday took UP the in
|dividual assessments with a view to equal
izing them. This "equalizing" process was
applied to most Of the wholesale imple-
ment Arms and before the board adjourned
for the day about $50, 900 had been added to
their assessments. The board declined to
make public any figures, as one of the AID
ermen stated that they would probably
take It all back again before they got
through, but, nevertheless, we are making a
blun at It,"
When the assessment of the banks came
up for discussion Alderman Lougee stated
that 1t appeared to him the banks had
charged off a large amount of real estate
SO that 1t does not appear in their assets
and he thought the board ought to know
whether this real estate was assessed else
where. Another question in connection with
the assessment Of the banks came up when
City Solicitor Snyder gave 1t as his opinion
that they we're not entitled to an Offset for
government bonds and he mme
that the claim for such offsets be denied
and the assessment as returned by Assessor
Everest stand. Such a course, he said,
would give the banks an opportunity to ap-
peal, but the city would have no appeal
from Its own action. In this connection. he
stated that a case was now pending before
the state supremH court from Keokuk
county involving this question, and until
this was decided the city had better let the
assessment stand and not allow the Offset
claimed by the banks.
Outside Of the implement houses none
but minor changes were made yesterday in
the assessment. The board will meet again
this afternoon and expects to complete its
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
Can XIII Birds to stun.

WATERLOO, Ia, April n.-(Special Tel
egram.)-Judge Blair acquitted Harry z.
Fields today. or trial for violating the
state game law. Fields is a student OF the
State Normal school at Cedar Falls and was
arrested on the charge Of killing six quails
out Of season. In the trial in Justice court
he was found guilty and fined $3.50. He
pleaded guilty to killing the birds, but
claimed It to be for scientific purposes TO
make specimens for the taxidermy Depart
ment OF the school. Normal authorities
appealed to the district court and got the
decision reversed by Judge Blair. who held
it no crime to kill for taxidermy purposes.
At the solicitation OF the local gun club
County Attorney Reed is preparing an ap-
peal to the supreme court.