davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-05-30
The Mission Sunday School.

The Mission Sunday School.
The mission Sunday school, re-
Gently established by the pastors
OF the city as union organization,
gave its first entertainment by the
teachers and pupils Tuesday night.
In the absence of q church build
ing or the means to erect one their
meetings have been held at the
city hall, where the assemblage of
Tuesday night gathered. The
school numbers something over
thirty teachers and pupils who
made it very pleasant for the
friends who contributed their pres
ence and their dimes. Following
il tho programme which was exc
cuted in q creditable manner:
0one-Pass Ne Not. BY the School
Invocation. Rev. Richard Wilkinson
Jog -. Carl Brown, Steve Webb, Russell Webb
Son8-Blessed b tho Name. = Tho School
1oeitatioo .......N Miss Aadee Durrett
Scatter Precious essd. -. .Jef3e Webb (Sec'y)
Dselamstion-DoY Your Beet. Green Beckham
0eosUe WashinGtoo's Ratchet.
.........................A Margaret Wilkinson
Doelamatioo-Teach Ne. Russell Webb
0oeitation-U. Fannie LedbetteE
0oog-Tell Il Again. Tho School
Flower Voices. ..... Lena Ellis, Angie Ellis,
..................... blfolo W9lsn
Doelamation-Not So Easy. ........Carl Brown
Observation-Disclosures. Lena Ellis
Sunday School Advantages, Past and Present ).
....................-.-.A rs. g. ". LedbetteR
Rocitatioo-What the Brownie Brought.
Ao010 6allo
ooa0 Yield Not to Temptation The School
DoeIamatioo-It Must b Settled RIGHT.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-05-30

In cans genuine open kettle
sugar house molasses price from
ten cents to seventy five cents a
can. Phone. 79 +. d. Carter & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-05-30

Gays Drug Store, agent for
MoTHER'S FRIEND.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-05-30

Mr.. F. S. Clopton of Okolona,
was welcomed by Aberdeen friends
this week.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-05-30

Tea especially for any purposes
$l.OO. Phone 70. F. d. Carter &
Go.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-05-30

Try us on Coffee, we can please
you from twenty-five and a hall
cents to forty cents per pound, We
grind it free. Phone -. F. D
Carter & Go.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-05-30

Gays Drug Store, agent for
s. s. S.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-05-30

An sdmission of 10 cents was
charged and covered into the incl
dental expense fund Of the school,
and at the conclusion Of the pro-
Rrammo refreshments in the way
II oako and iceo wero served.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-05-30

Gays Drug Store, agent for
PERUNA, 6 bottles for So 90.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-05-30

DR.. j. G.. Tubb, of Smithville,
spent several days in the city this
week.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-05-30

When you are in a hurry call ur
Phone 70. Two wagons to keep
keep 'em out. +. ID. Carter & 90
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-05-30

Gays Drug Store, agent for DR.
PIERCE'S REMEDIES.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-05-30

Gays Drug Store, agent for DR.,
SHOOPS REMEDIES.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-05-30

The recent cool nights will
check the growth of cotton.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-05-30

Examiner and Argus please COP
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-02
MAY LIVE, THOUGH
NECK IS BROKEN
Drnyman Removed, With APP
parent Success.
Special to The Globe.

special to The Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 1-On the
morning Of Jan 1 Thomas Degolyer, an
Anderson drayman, was under lis dray
making some repairs when the horse ran.
away. His OvercOat caught On the axle
and he was doubled up and turned two
complete sOmersaults in a space Of about
sixteen inches. When picked up he was
conscious but the whole of his body was
paralyzed from his neck down. Ills neck
was broken.
The physicians decided that the par
alysis resulted from the fact that
vertebra was dIslOcated and was pressing
against the spinal cord, and DegJlyer was
brought to be operated on at the cIty
hospital DR.. Sterne and other physicians
conducted the operation today, and it was
found upon making the incision that the
seventh cervical was pressing upon
vital parts, thus affecting the circulation
of the blood "A portion Of vertebra was
removed, the wound carefully bandaged,
and it is expected that the patient, if he
recovers from the shock may be com
pletely restored to health though the
PROBABILITIES are that he viii have a stiff
neck
Decolyer stood the operation well and
the physicians think there are chances Of
his recovery, though the long time elaps-
ing between the injury and the opera
ton is against him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-02
TORNADO STRIKES
TOWNS IN IOWA
At Bayard. Van Vert and Weldon
People Are Injured and Numer-
Gus Buildings Destroyed.

DES MONIES, Iowa. May IA tornado
struck Bayard, Iowa, at 1880 tonight. Two
elevators, the Chicago Milwaukee &
St. Paul depot and a number Of dwelling
houses were destroyed. The agent Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway
is missing, and it is supposed he has
been killed or injured. Telegraphic com
munication with Bayard was paralyzed
BY the storm.
At Van Vert funnel-shaped cloud
dropped on the town. The high wind
blew down houses and barns and uproot-
ed large trees. Several people were re-
ported injured, but none killed.
At Weldon a farm house was blown
down and three children were injured
The tornado was seen from the town Of
Leroy, but that town was not in the
path. All the towns mentioned are in
Decatur county.
special from Perry says that men
sent to Bayard to repair telegraph lines
report that no one was seriously injured
The extent Of the damage to property
cannot be learned tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-02

feet, and in other holes the averages
were respectively 1854, 500, $5 and $l2.41.
The lowest average to the cubic yard
was $3
Take half mile square at, for in
stance, $5 a cubic yard, the first yard Of
the entire surface would produce So, ,7S2. 600,
and when one comes to multiply the latter
figures by Is, 80, 40 cubic yards the figures
are almost beyond comprehension"
Ground i Easy to Work.
Mr. Pickard said further, he had con-
fined his Investigations between Holyoke
creek and beyond the Wild Goose railroad
track" on a number Of holes to bedrock,
Using keystone boring drill, and had
found the gravel first became evident
about eight feet below the surface and
lis not frozen as / had supposed
He also found that the surface deposit
consists mostly Of peat, which, he SAYS,
can be used as fuel when the machinery
fo:- mining is set in place Prosnecting
the bottom Of the tundra. near Nome.
Mr.. P1cklrd is reported to have discov-
cred gold present at depth OF
ten feet to the, extent Of 81 the cubic
yard; at twenty-five feet. $43 "a; this de-
post containing q small nugget; at thirty
feet, $11.55.
The New York company is reported by
the Nome paper to be preparing to work
the tundra on a large scale, beginning
this summer tunnel IS to be extended
from the shore out as far as it is
desired to go.
This tunnel viii be run on the bedrock
then an outlet VIII be made to the bot
tom of the sea. Then piping and centri-
fugal pumps vii ldo the rest, the dirt be-
ing pumped into buildings on shore where
the gold Will be separated from it,"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-02
CONGRESS WON'T BE ALLOWED TO
ADJOURN TILL TRUTH IS
REVEALED
CENSORED REPORTS DON'T GO
Senator CuIbersOn Determined That
the Secretary of War Shall
Furnish Senate the In
formation Asked.
from THE GLOBE BUREAU,

WASHINGTON, d. G., May Demo
cratic leaders in congress intend to pro-
long this session until all the facts are
disclosed bearing on the condition Of af-
fairs in the Philippines, even if it is
necessary for the members to stay all
summer. Senators CuIberson and Dubois
make no secret of their purpose in this
regard. The former proposes, among 9TH
er things, to get a reply from the sec
retary of war to the resolution Of inquiry
passed in the senate many weeks ago,
asking about the cost Of transporting
soldiers by rail and water to and from
the Philippines, the amount Of money
spent IN maintaining the army since the
treaty of peace was signed. the amount
of Philippine revenues and how spent,
the total casualties and other facts bear
ing On the desirability Of retaining the
new possessions.
NO excuse has ever been given by the
secretary of war for falling to furnish
these facts. They simply do not come.
Another thing which is likely to cause
delay is the refusal by the Republican
senators to summon Aguinaldo and other
native Filipin0s before the senate com
mittFe. and refusal to summon Mai.
Gardiner and other officers who have
testified that war is being prosecuted with
needless cruelty
Country Wants to Know.
Senator CuIberson says he believes the
time has come when the country wants
to know more about Philippine conditions
than comes through the censored cable
DISPATCHES The stories Of water cure
and similar practices have reused curfOs-
itv ana, the public is reminded that war
has been in progress there for more than
threa years and the end Is still az far
from sight as ever. He says the people.
who are taxed for this extra burden. feel
that they had better know the real con-
Gitio0 O5 affairs, and perhaps take steps
to remedy what is wrong.
Senator CuIbersou says he believes no
topic will be Of more interest to voters
in The next congressional elections than
the Philippines, and he SAYS he believes
congress cannot do better than stay here
as long as necessary to sift everything
t0 the bottom
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-02
PROGRESSIVE REFORM.
how Republican NeSpAper Expectations Regarding Nona
hsan Administration Realized

FROM THE PIONEER PRESS
OF JANUARY 4, 1898:
"For Ue don't cdre a fig to
What political party the sub
ordinate employees of any de-
partment Of the city goUern-
ment belong. The only question
in Whieh the public has any in
tere8t is whether they are COM
petent and faithful And we
hope to see the day when in this
city, as in Chicago, the estab-
fshment Of the merit system
WW put it beyond the poWer of
a lot Of hungry place hunters,
THROUGH THEIR INFLUENCE
WITH The MAYOR. to make
Parti8an8hip instead of merit
the test Of eligibility to employ
ment in the public service, AND
TO DELIBERATELY SACRIFICE
THE EFFICIENCY or THE DE-
PARTMENTS AND THE INTER-
ESTS OF THE CITY TO THE
GREED OF THIS CLAMOROUS
AND UNSCRUPUL0US CREW or
SPOHSNEM
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-02
FROM THE PIONEER PRESS
OF DECEMBER Is, 1897:

FROM THE PIONEER PRESS
OF DECEMBER Is, 1897:
"The appointments to be made
in a afew days by Mayor Doran
Of members of the boards of
fire and Water commissioners,
or rather the developments
which shall fohoW these dp-
p0intments, WiH determine the
character of his administration.
That is to say, they WW shoW
the principles which control him
in the exercise of the appoint
ing poWer. They WM settle the
question Whether in making
these appointments he WiH be
controlled BY the desire to Sc
cure to the city the faithful and
di8interested services of men of
good business intelligence, char
Gcter and probity, or Whether it
is true, as common report has
it, that he proposes to conUert
those boards into political ma
chimes. "
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-02
NEWS INDEX.

democrats Will ProIong Congress.
Rich Gold Finds in Alaska.
Milwaukee Mans Strange Engage
menu.
Interstate Oratorical Contest.
Tornado Hits Iowa Towns.
-Death May Stop Suit.
Freeman Not on Ticket.
Bonds Sell Well.
3-Six Injured in Collision in Milwaukee
Chippewa River Logs Break Loose.
News Of the Northwest.
WOmen's Federation Convention.
Editorial.
5-Sporting News of the Day.
ST. Paul Wins From Indianapolis.
Carleton College Defeats Hemline.
Lajoie Still on the Bench.
6-Of Moment to Women.
7-Minneapolis News Summary.
HaVemeyer on Cuban Sugar.
St. Louis Exposition Postponement.
G-Week's Crop Report Of Northwest.
Affairs of the Railways.
Popular Wants.
9-Confusion in Wall Street.
Wheat Somewhat BulIish.
10-Nore Liberal Wages.
Strikers Still Out.
Naccabees Give Banquet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-02
A FREAK HYMENEAL
Milwaukee Man to Marry
the Divorced Wife of
His Son
FAMILY OF DIVORCES
Wedding Now Decided Upon Is for
the Purpose of Preventing the
Breaking Up OF a Pleas
ant Home.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 1-Ge0rge
Poppert, president of the George Poppert
Manufacturing company next Thursday
will celebrate the hftieth anniversary of
the coming Of the Poppert family from
Germany to the United States by leading
to the hymeneal altar Mrs.Anaie Poppert.
the divorced wife of his son, Henry Pop
pert. The ceremony will be performed ut
the POppert mansion here by Justice
FlOrtan J. Ries
Mr.. Poppert has been particularly for
tunate as business man, being the prin-
cipal owner Of two large manufacturing
plants, engaged in manufacturing sash
doors and blinds and interior finishings.
He is worth $2000G0 While he has been
successful in his business relations, he
has been peculiarly unfortunate in some
Of his family affairs. Upon the records Of
the Milwaukee courts are to be found
the divorce cases Of two Of his sons, while
a third secured a divorce from his wife
in Kansas City, and it is the latter woman
who will become the stepmother Of her
former husband.
Nine years ago Henry Poppert who
lives in Kansas City, sent his wife to
Milwaukee and his father took her and
her little daughter to his home Four
years later Henry obtained a divorce
Annie nursed the elder Mrs Poppert
through her last illness in 1900 and she
and her father-in-Iaw have concluded it is
better for them to marry than to have
the home broken up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-02
FROM THE PIONEER PRESS
OF DECEMBER 80. 1897:

FROM THE PIONEER PRESS
OF DECEMBER 80, 1897:
we protest with al our
might against this prostitution
Of our boards to the poHuting
embrace Of the spoiismen. Ne
protest against it in the name
Of public decenoy. But far
aboUe all other considerations,
We protest against it in the name
Of that good and honest goUern-
ment Which the Republican Dartg
expected of Mayor Doran when
they entrusted him with the re-
Sp3nsibHities of the office he
holds. And they wiH be deeply
disappointed if the result shall
8h0w that he is unable to rise
above the IeUei of a Wqrd poll
tician in the administration of
the affairs of this city,"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-02
RICH FINDS OF GOLD
Recent Discoveries of Great
Value Along the Ber-
ing Coast
DEPOSITS OF MILLIONS
a. New york Syndicate Has Pros
pected Secretly for Eighteen
Months, and Will Begin
Operations Soon.
Special to The Globe.

SDeGlaL TO Inc G1DDes
CHICAGO, May New and vast dis
coveries of gold along the Bering coast
and in the sands OF the sea nearby are
reported from Nome Alaska. A few Chi
cagoans who received today newspaper
called the New Nugget, were made aware
of the wonderful find. The paper was
cent from Nome, Feb. "a, and evidently
brought the first authentic information Of
the new fields
The statement was made that the Tun-
dra region, which resembles the Russian
steppes, between the Nome and the PEN
ny rivers, has been prospected carefully
and secretly during the last eighteen
months by q New York syndicate headed
by George D. Roberts, called a well known
mining man Of the Pacific coast, showing
that Hundreds Of millions in gold dust
are deposited there"
Gold Under Beds of Peat.
j. U. Pickard, said to be a competent
mining engineer and a practical miner,
conducted the Investigations in person
and among other things has said the fol-
lowing Of the results of his work:
IF I were to tell you the value that ex-
lists in the Tundra you would hardly be-
lieve what I say. 1t is almost be-
yOnd computation. The depth to bedrock
av erages from forty to eighty feet with
about eight feet Of peat. The rest I found
to be a gravel deposit averaging $487 to
the cubic yard at a depth Of forty two
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-02
LUMBERMAN MOVING
TO PELICAN STATE
Nj. y. scanIan, of minneapolis, Buys
out Louisiana Cypress Company
for Two Millions.
Special to The Globe.

CHICAGO, May IN J. scanIon, a
Minneapolis lumberman today announced
that he had purchased the entire holdings
Of the Louisiana Cypress Co.. limited
v hose property is scattered throughout
the timber regions OF Louisiana. The deal
involves the purchase Of all the standing
timber, mills stock on hand yards. etc.
Possession Of the property passes into Mr..
Scanlons hands Immediately.
He has practically disposed Of his hold
irgs Of white pine in Minnesota and will
move to New Orleans by May Is. The
money involved In both transactions ID
said to aggregate 100000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-02
GOBBLERS UTILIZED
FOR ROADSTERS
Turkey Raisers in Michigan Receive
the Gueerest Prize Offers in His
tory of Poultry Production.


ceiving the most unique offers for his birds
in the history Of poultry production.
They have offers Of $50 for the best team
OF gobblers broken to harness and able
to travel at a smart gait. i'1r the second
best team 800 is offered. The teams must
be large, heavy, healthy birds am 20
trained that they would not shy at a
callIope were one to appear On the same
track.
There are also offered cash prizes rang
ing from SIS to SIS for the best series Of
photographs showing the turkeys being
trained to harness. "a taking design for a
turkey cart ~ asked for. The judging Il
to be done BY spOrtsmen, the teams Sept.
l, ard the pictures June I.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-02
INDIAN AGENT AT FORT
BELKNAP SUSPENDED
Interior Department Removes VI. L..
BridEeman From Mon
tana Agency.

WASHINGTON d. q, May THE sec
retary Of the interior has suspended NJ.
L. Bridgman, the Indian agent at Fort
Belknap, Mont, as a result Of the special
investigation Of charges of irregularities.
Special Agent McNicnols, Of the in
interior department, has been placed in
charge of the affairs Of the agency.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-02
POPULARITY OF
PRINCE HENRY PROVED
Proposition That He BE a joint Can
didate of the Middle Classes
for the ReiehstaE.

LUBECK, Germany, May lat a gem
eral meeting Of the Lubeck branch ut the
Freisinnige Peoples party today pro-
posal was made and widely approved that
Prince Henry of Prussia SHOULD ~ adopt
ed, as a joint candidate. at the next cleo
tion of members OF the reichstag by am
the various parties representing the mid
Ole classes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-02
MAN KILLED WHILE
SEARCHING FOR WIFE
She Had Gone When Husband
Turned Her Out.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
KENMARE. n. d., May Fired Bratz
was shot and instantly killed BY ~ Coats
Wednesday evening. Bratz had driven his
wife away from home ana she sought pro-
lection at Coats house. Bratz. learning
her whereabouts, visited Goats place,
when a quarrel ensued, Coats shooting
Bratz with q shotgun.
Coats came. to Kenmare this afternoon
and surrendered to the authorities He
was taken to Ninot tonight.
Coats l. from Iowa and Bratz from
Minnesota. Both settled here recently.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-02
AGUINALDo AND GEN. MACARTHUR
Latter Quotes "Aggie's' Words-Ex-
pedI:ing Gardeners Coming.


WASHINGTON, D. G.. May Mai.
Gen Macarthur today continued his tes
timony. The general stated that Aguin-
aldo and the Filipino people were jusui-
fed in concluding that the actions Of the
United States army were sympathetic.
Gen Merritt was under the strictest or
ders not to commit the government, but
AguinaIdo was anxious to make an arti-
fetal record, which would oblige Gen.
Merritt to do something he did rot want
to do. "The Filipino" said Gen. MacAr-
thur, has quite a comprehensive knowI-
edge Of Latin diplomacy" Aguinaldo was
landed at Manila aboard an American
warship because he was a useful individ-
uaL who could be employed in a man
ner that would contribute to American
success.
He described the assistance rendered by
the FilipinOs to the United States army
when it first landed at Manila, and said
that on account of their diverting the fire
Of the Spaniards, the resistance to the
United States forces was somewhat les
saned.
Gen. Macarthur spoke of the capture Of
papers from high Filipino officials in
which the information was contained that
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-02
10 coURT-NARTIAL MAI. GLENN.
''yTater Cure" Subject to BE Probed
q Little More.

Il Little More.
WASHINGTON. D. G.. May 1.-The
president has, through Secretary Root.
ordered the trial by court-martial Of Mai
Edwin T. Glenn, Fifth infantry one Of
the officers referred to as a participant
IN the administration Of water cure in the
testimony developed before the senate
Philippine committee recently. The court
viii meet alt Catbalogan, Samar, F. l..
on May r. The detail Of the court is
as follows:
Brig. Gen Frederick D. Grant. u. s
al; Col Almond B. Wells, First cavalry;
Col. Alfred @. MarkIey. Thirteenth in
fantry. Col. Henry c. Ward, Fifteenth in
fantry; lieut.. Col Argus G. Annisie.
Eleventh cavalry; Lieut.. Col. p Henry
Ray, Seventh infantry; Maj William L.,
Pitcher Eighth infantry: Mai. John q
Dent, Twenty-fourth infantry; Maj. Frank
de y. Carsington, First infantry; Maj
William w. Wo0therspoOn, Thirteenth in
fantry; Maj. Bernard A. Byrne Thir-
teenth infantry; Mai Robert ~ Getty
First infantry; Capt Abraham A. Buff
1ington, First infantry; Maj. Harvey c.
Carbaugh, judge advocate, judge advo-
cate of the court
The original plan was to try Mai Glenn
and the other officers involved with him
in this country but it was found more
eNpedlent to have the trial take place
in the Philippines for the reason that
most Of the principal witnesses are now
in that country. It is said that Gen.
Chaffee is practically the prosecutor in
this case and should not review proceed
ings.
Lieut.. L. A. Conger. Eighteenth infan-
try, and Capt. Palmer n. Lyon, assist
ant surgeon Of volunteers, who were said
20 have been associated with Maj Glenn
in the torture of the presidente Of the
town Of Igbaras, are now in this coun-
try. Their cases are being investigated
by Judge Advocate General Davis with a
view to determining the ACCESSIBILITY of
trying them by cOurt-martial, as it is
said action win be determined to a con-
siderable extent on the evidence secured
~ r- +7-ia oF
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-02
SCHEDULED TO OCCUR TO-DAY.

Metropolitan-'Lady Barter" SIS.
Grand-''A White Slave" SIS.
star-Rice & Barton Gaiety company
2:3O and 8:15
GormaQ school entertainment, 5 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-02
SPORTING

Baltimore fans attempt to mob Umpire
Sheridan, and policeman is injured.
st. Paul wins opening game Of series
with Indianapolis; score, z to A.
Cincinnati and Chicago play a twelve
inning, no-run game.
Carleton college defeats Hamline in
cne-sided game.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-02

Weather for St Paul and Vicinity
Showers today, with high winds; fair and
warmer Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-02

Continued on Filth Page.
The bee., 1902-03-06
A Printer Greatly SURPRISED.

II never was so much surprised in
my life as l was with the results of
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm"
says say HenfX T. N CROOK estta PPessman f Of
tism early last winter by getting my
feet wet. tried several things for
it without benefit. One day while
looking over the Gazette, 1 noticed
that Pain Balm was positively guar
anteed to cure rheumatism, so
bought "a bottle of it and before using
two-thirds of it my rheumatism had
taken its flight and L have not had a
rheumatic pain since" Sold by
st. Bernard Drugstore, Darlington ;
B. f. Robinson, Mortons Gap; Geo.
King, st. Charles.