davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-26
Was Wasting Away.

The following letter from Robert X.
Watts, of Salem, Mo-, is instructive: Il
have been troubled with kidney diseass
Tor the last five years l lost flesh and
never felt well and doctored with leading
physicians and tried all remedies sug-
geSted without relief Finally / tried
Foley's Kidney Cure, and less than two
bottles completely cured me and now
am sound and WE'LL Sold by J. l.. Shell.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-26

Chamberlain'= Stomach and Liver Tab
lets are just what you need when you have
no appetite. feel dull after eating and wake
up with bad taste IN your mouth. They
will improve Your appetite, cleanse and
invigorate your stomach aud give you a
relish for your food. For sale by Phoenix
Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-26

My plea" said the young law
yer. who had just won his first
case, seemed to strongly affect the
jury"
Yes" replied the Judge, Il was
afraid at one time that you would
succeed in getting your client con
victed in spite of his innocence.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-26

Mrs. Ben Mcfarland and her
sister, Miss Anne Watson, of Alb
erdeen, have been spending the
past week in the city as the guests
of Capt. w. w. Humphries' fam
ily.-Columbus Commercial.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-26

A roll of bills stopped a bullet
which struck Chicago man in the
breast, thus saving his life. Yet
there are reckless people who will
20 right ahead day after day with
out a roll of bills on their persons.
Kansas City journal.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-26
Cuts, Bruises and Burns,
Quickly Healed.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm i an anti
septic liniment, and when applied 10 cuts,
bruises and burns, causes them to heal
without maturation aud much more quick
ly than by the usual treatment. For sale
by Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-26

Chamberlain Stomach aud Liver Tab
lets are Just what you need when you have
no appetite, feel dull after eating and wake
up with n bad taste in your mouth. They
will improve your appetite, cleanse and
invigorate your stomach and give you a
relish for your food. For sale by Phoe-
nix Drug Go.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-26

When you take GROVES TASTELESS
CHILL TONIC because the formula l.
plainly printed on each bottle showing
that 1t l. simply Iron and Quinine in a
ta=tele-s form No Cure. No Pay. soc
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-26

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t fails
TO cure ". L. Groves signature on each
box. DC.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-26

Miss Ellie Elkip was buried in
a berdeen on June 9TH This young
lady was partly educated in this
city. She afterwards received her
diploma from Woman's College at
Oxford and also took post gradu-
ate work from the State University.
She was young woman of great
character and beloved by all who
knew her. Okolona Caucasian.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-26

GRAND ARMY or THE REPUBLIC. san
FRANCISCO. CAL. August T. -
BAPTIST YOUNG PENPLE'- UNION At
LANTk, GA. July s. Il.
ST MINER TOURIST RATES To COLORADO.
Commencing June i-J
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION AT
Denver. Colorado. July 9th To l3tn.
Write FOR fun information to
!. y. CARNATZER.
Division Passenger Agent, Memphis. Tenn.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-26
Non-Resident- Entl.e.

gle State of Mississippi Harr.a Ca
1haucery Court tt. tt5-s ..-
EnEeue IunueU sfrs Eugene ..r--
io sTr~ EGEeue Tunnel. f.le~f Is a.t. =
kuoWu-
lou q Fe hereby commanded rs ~.
before tine Chancery Court rf -altl -sss
court Co be holden at Ills. rtss.-r E.s..-. s.
thc city of Aberdeen. on rhe
Fonrth Monday of Auguet. zoos
3 answer the bill ~ divorce fle4 =
Is Eugene Tunnel wherein t.5rl =rz 8.
This june $, Is.e
% JBN f~
Is ST. 80 81 an#Ee
Geo g. Paine Solicitor ta- t4.4r.r-
june :, ls.3
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-26
LOOK OUT
FOR MALARIA.

An epidemic of Malaria is sure to fol-
low the wet season and the high waters
which have prevailed all over the
South. Malarial and kindred fevers
will develope to an alarming extent.
General health conditions will be bad;
every precaution should be taken.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-26
Fonrth Monday of Aug1sf.Ioo.3
Non Resident Nof-ce

The State OF Mississippi. Moaraa Caa5sr
fTanct rs Cofirt. 81. ai..-..-t s..--
Mrs. T. b. Ellis - " 81 FF--<.
ta ~ IL Et-E~. F-s-tutiir- s+l.sr-- Ts
bor Michigan
lou are hereby commanded ro h.. a-
before the Chaucery cnar-stt : ....s-I IS.
an n the court house thereof 81 sfs1 r-r
+rrist-r9- IN
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-26

A trial Of fifty years has demonstrate
ed that for this emergency, DR.. Har-
ter's Iron Tonic has no equal. Iron Is
the fighting element in the blood, and
the kind of iron supplied by Dr. Har-
ter's Iron Tonic is just the kind the
system requires to successfully combat
malarial conditions. Don't wait until
you are attacked. Take it now and for
tify yourself; it is an absolute safeguard
and, at the same time, it is the best
tonic and invigorant for the entire sys-
tenn. On the other hand, quinine dis
turbs the system and its cumulative
poison begets greater physical troubles
than those it is employed to remedy.
Where bad case of chronic Malaria
already exists, take DIR. HARTER'S
FEVER and AGUE SPECIFIC. 1t is
guaranteed to cure. Price so cents.
BUT IF YOU WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
HENRY SWEET TO SUE.
Editor Whom augustus Thomas HIT
Would Break Mothers VII.

Because his mother cut him off with only $50 and
left the remainder of her estate to his sister and
two brothers, Henry Sweet. Editor OF THE New
Rochelle Pioneer" will begin suit TO have the will
set aside, on the ground OF undue and unlawful
influence
Il don't for the money" said Mr.. Sweet.
yesterday but it is the position am placed in
before the public that I object to. The will would
lead most persons to think my mother and myself
were on unfriendy terms when as a matter Of
fact, 1 cared for her many years, and we were
very fond of each other"
Mr.. Sweet that his mother made a Will
about five years ago in which she divided her
property equally among the children. but that, I'M
known TO him. year ago. his brothers and sisters
took her to the office of lawyer and had a new
will drawn. He will contend that his mother did
not know what she doing when she signed the
second will
The suit will probably take up the entire estate
but Sweet says that If it is necessary 10 vindicate
himself, he Will sacrifice the last cent or IT, His
mother, Mrs. Eliza Sweet, was the widow or Henry
Sweet. for twenty-five years sexton Of the Episco-
pal Church in New-ROchele.
Henry Sweet was knocked down by Augustus
Thomas last spring for statements in the former 5
paper which offended the playwright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
WIFE SUES JOHN MASON.
Wants Separation from the AIready
Divorced actor.

Mrs. Katherine C. Mason. the wife of John Mason,
the actor, formerly married to Marion Manola, who
secured a divorce from him and an allowance OF
SIS a week alimony, is suing Mason for sep
aration, on the ground of abandonment and failure
support her. Justice Leventritt, in the Supreme
Court yesterday reserved a decision on an apphca-
ton by Howe & Hummel. Mrs. Mason's attorneys,
for a liberal allowance Of alimony pending the
action and also for a counsel fee to enable her TO
prosecute her suit. Mrs Mason is an actress.
David May. lawyer. said Mr.. and Mrs Mason
separated fall. and since that time Mason mad
neglected to support his wife. although he was
earning a salary with Annie RusselIs company Oh
$3.50 a week. out of which he had to pay his former
wife $25 a week alimohy Mrs. Mason had Tor some
time been in delicate health. Prior to the separa-
ton she had possessed some jewelry, of when ne
got possession. and also of life insurance pocy'
which was mortgaged by him, but instead OF using
the proceeds to maintain Mrs. Mason. ne spent II
himself, and was many occasions seen IN
gambling houses. Instead of treating her as wire
should be treated, he constantly seen III COll-
pany with another actress. If,
In behalf OF Mason it contended that ms Wll9
had now a good engagement. and dld not neeu
support from him. Besides. the police court WIS
said to be the proper place for her TO Apply TOT
when 4 suit was brought in the Supreme Court,
and alimony asked for that tribunal was the pIVPeI
place to dispose of such an application. MI, Nay
said the fact that Mrs. Mason was earning salaIy
at her profession was no reason why mex AuSDa-iU
should not be compelled to support her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
THE DETECTIVE KNEW TELEGRAPHY.
Tells of Clever Way in Which He Caught
Counterfeiters.

BENJAMIN and Jacob Farber, brothers; Nathan
and Harry Stein, father and son; Moritz lsenberg
Maurice HaUben and Norris Morgansteln' the
seven men arrested week before last by the secret
Service agents, charged with completely IN a piS
counterfeting scheme and alleged to be the capt.
talsts who financed the counterfeiting operations
of John Davis. recently arrested in Revere Mass
were arraigned yesterday before United States
Commissioner Shields in the Federal Building
The accused men We're represented by ex-As-
sistant District Attorney Otto Rosalsky and Leon
ard A. Snitkin. Secret Service Agent Klinke was
called the first witness and told how he had
followed the seven men about the East Side. and
Of witnessing meetings between them at the saloon
of Farber Brothers, and in STEMS restaurant, IN
Monroe-st Then he related an Incident showing
the cIeverness of the Secret Service men. on the
day previous to the arrest of the accused men, ne
said, he followed Benjamin Farber to telegraph
Office in Grand-st., where he saw him write out
and give TO the operator two messages. When
Farber departed with another operator following
him. Klinke entered the Office and busted himself
writing a message Understanding telegraphy thor
oughly, he heard the operator send the two mes
sages One of the messages went to H Frockel
No. 131 Prospect-st., Revere, Mass, and read:
Expect at the depot in the morning"
This message was signed Harry Stein" The
other message TO A Forrestein Dallas. Tex,
and read: Send ticket and money to-day This
John Barnett a salesman, employed by Anderson
& Co., paper dealers of No. "a Beekman-st., idenu-
fed Harry Stein as having come to his place OF
business and ordered four rolls of tracing paper
and ream of banknote paper Another salesman,
and got the paper and who wanted some
banknote paper made without Watermarks, but
none could be so manufactured he was told. An
examination of the counterfeit bills showed that
paper together one Of tracing paper and the other
of banknote paper, The colored silk fibre was put
ing them the appearance of genuine bill
An adjournment was then taken until Decem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
DRIVES TRAMPS TWO MILES.
Were Hungry and Cold and Wanted To Be
Arrested-Marshal Too Clever for Them.

Morristown. n. J., Dec. z (speciaD.-Four tramps
who tried TO get winters lodging at the expense
OF Warren County Put to rout by Town
Marshal shrope. Of Washington. yesterday. They
approached him al his Office, and requested nights
lodging. saying it was too cold TO travel For a
tramp 10 accost Mr.. Shrope IS like waving a red
nag at bull. Shrope refused 10 give them shelter
anything % eat. and drove them out Of the Of
fee. They then Went from house 10 house fright
ening women and demanding food. At this Marshal
Shrope took couple Of deputies and made war on
the tramps. II was evident that they wanted 70
become arrested. because they fought the marshal
and his deputies but ShrOpe not to be fooled
lie drove them ahead OF him until they were two
miles beyond the town limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
CHIEF PLAYS BURGLAR.
Goes an WindO1C-Gets Books from
Former Corporation Counsel.

Armed with a search warrant, issued by
Mayor Brush, Chief Foley and Detective Atweli,
of Mount Vernon. played burglar yesterday
and entering the office Of William ]. Marshall,
former Corporation Counsel through a window,
took away nearly a wagonload Of books and
documents Mayor Brush issued the searcn
warrant on the affidavit of Miss Emma Hull, a
stenographer in the Corporation Copnseps office.
who swore that Mr.. Marshall. after turning the
office over to Corporation Counsel Sherman, his
Republican successor, took away large num-
Der of books and records that were city prop
erty.
Mr.. Marshall was In White Plains when Chlef
Foley and Detective Atwen went to serve the
papers. They found the doors locked. They
were carrying away the last armload OF the
books when Marshall returned. A sharp argu-
nent followed. Mr. Sherman told Mr.. Marshall
that the books and papers were public records,
and that he had no more right than any other
citizen to take them. Mr.. Marshall said that
he had no desire to retain the city records, but
as his own private legal papers were mixed up
in them, he had taken them TO his own once,
where he intended TO sort them out
Mr. Marshall said last evening that ne would
probably sue the Mayor and the Chief OF Police
for $4,000 damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
BLOW FOR THE ASPHALT TRUST.
Injunction Vacated and Award Goes to
Competitors

The Asnbalt Trust has received a severe blow by
the award made by the Park Department for the
pavement Of West Seventy second-st. inc trust
had made a big fight 10 keep away competitors
going so to obtain an injunction against the
Warren Brothers Company, makers OF the ollulthlc
pavement Strong protests had been MADE against
the use of sheet asphalt, owing to its slippery con-
dition IN wet weather by the Road Drivers Asso-
citation the NeH-Yorl1 and Chicago Road Assocla-
ton automobile and cyclists organizations and
other interests ard the Park Department referred
the matter to the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment and asked permission to award the con-
tract to the Warren company after the courts had
vacated the injunction obtained by the trust. Ihe
trust then obtained a temporary stay pending an
appeal but this was vacated and the contract mas
been awarded to the Warren company at 2 40 a
SQUARE yard exclusive Of foundation. but incuulnS
a five years guarantee. This price is higher than
the bid for sheet asphalt but lower than that OF
block asphalt
The same organizat lions which protested against
the use of sheet asphalt in Seventy secondst rec
commended that the bitulithic pavement be placed
in upper Seventh-aye, and the authorities were
satisfied Of the merits OF the pavement offered but
here the Asphalt Trust raised the objection that
the process patented. and. taking advantage or
a clause in the greater New-York charter relating
to the use of patented articles by the city, OBJ
tanned injunction preventing the city from using
it. This clause had never been interpreted by the
courts, and the Appellate Division decided the case
practically against the trust, but. owing TO the de-
lay occasoned by the litigation the authorities de
cided TO make temporary repairs TO this boulevard,
and the contract not let
The victory OF the new pavement in the Seventy
second-st. case practically puts end to the ex-
pensive conditions which prevailed when the Bar
without competition in spreading asphalt New
Yorks streets. and there is a strong probability
under new conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
FIRE IN FINE ARTS BUILDING.
Valuable Property of the American Fakirs'
Society Ruined

Fire in the American Fine Arts Society Building
No. 2l5 West Fifty-seventh-st. yesterday, de-
stroyed property of the American Fakirs' Society,"
and for time threatened the destruction of the
handsome building and its valuable contents.
The fire started in closet on the fourth floor
in quarters occupied by the Art Students League
It's origin is unknown. The flames had gained
considerable Roadway when the Janitor, smelling
smoke, traced il TO the closet He turned in
alarm promptly. but before the fire had been eX
tingushed all the property OF the American Eakirs
Society had been ruined 1t included costumes
musical instruments, valuable papers and cata-
logues that greatly priced. A number of
prints used by the students also ruined. The
fremen succeeded in combining the blaze to the
top floor. The total damage by fire and water was
estimated a 5000 covered by insurance.
On the lower floors of the building many
studios and large number OF valuable paint
ings, including those that on display at an eX-
hbiton OF the New-York Water Color Club, none
OF which damaged
a lecture by F. Hopkinson Smith, on Venice
the Beautiful" postponed from last evening
till next Saturday evening The league rooms
were closed yesterday after the ire, but will re-
open tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
NO FRICTION, SAYS COUNSEL.
Statement Regarding Colorado Fuel and Iron
Reorganization.

report of friction between the debenture holders
and the Rockefeller-GouId interests over the plan
for reorganizing the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany, which was announced on Friday. was con-
tradtcted yesterday by Samuel Untermyer, of
counsel for the debenture holders. In reply to an
inquiry Mr.. Untermyer said there had been no
friction of a kind TO justify the rumor that the
plan OF reorganization was the outcome Of a com
promise. He added:
From the outset OF the negotiations the controIl-
ling interests in the company met the entire sub
ject in such a broad spirit of fairness TO the Sc
eurity holders that the negotiations resolved
themselves into mere questions of methods and de-
tail. do not know another instance in which the
controlling interests in property have taken such
large risks 10 save II from bankruptcy, and am
sure the debenture holders will appreciate the sit
uation II this had been scattered instead OF a
concentrated ownership fortunately the hands of
a few rich men, insolvency would have been the
only alternative. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
PICKLES CAUSE SUICIDES.
Police Sag That's the Reason an
Hudson Citg-SaIt Food, Too.
RECTED
UNCOR
TW N T Y

UNCOR TWENTY RECTED
The police of the Sixth Precinct, or Central-av
station which includes most of the Hudson City
district of Jersey City have decided that pickles
and sailed food are frequent causes Of suicide
Hudson CITY is populated largely by Germans. who
are fond of this kied of diet The district contains
about one-sith of Jersey Citys population and for
several years has had a reputation as a suicide
community. It's suicides probably exceed half Jer-
sey City's total
Attention to the fact called by Mrs. Louisa
Daberkon's request for something sour to eat when
she partly recovered in the City Hospital from a
cash she had cut in her throat y sergeant OF the
Sixth Precinct station said yesterday; we nave
looked into it and kept record for the last year
and we find that nine out of ten persons who nave
committed suicide attempted suicide have been
partial to picked foods and sailed foods Physl-
clans we have met in suicide cases have told us
pickles and sailed foods vitality and excite
the emotional faculties, and melanCholia results.
They drew our attention to article in a medical
journal recently which says that the sour food or
Germans causes Germany to head the list of sui
Clfal natiOnS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

arc becoming more numerous each day. which indi-
Gates a brisk trade In the near future and further
advances OF prices expected in all sections Of
the market Talk OF curtailment and the high cot
ton market responsible for the upward ten
dency OF the cloth market and the renewed interest
which buyers are showing has hrrnly impressed
those concerned that before long they will be get
ting better prices for their productions.
AS for the much talked OF eurtaiment movement.
nothing OF a certainty a general nature has ap-
peared the surface. although mill will be run
indefinitely for three days week. beginning Mon
day next. Others may follow but as yet they have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
BIBLE READING IN SCHOOLS.
The Schoolmasters' Club Committee Saws
Churches Should Instruct.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune. J

Albany. Dec IA committee composed of soma
OF the leading educators IN the State reported at
the meeting Of the Hudson River schoolmasters'
Club to-day that II was unwise 10 have the Bible
read in the public schools when objections were
made by parents Of the pupils and that the
churches should have an opportunity on weekdays
and Sundays 10 give religious instruction TO pupils
when asked for by the parents
On the committee were President A Y V Raw
mond Of Union College, Secretary J. Russell Par
sons, r.. Of the State Regents and Danforth z
Ainsworth. Deputy State Superintendent Of Public
instruction. - $500
There was a difference Of opinion AS 10 whether
the instruction by the churches was 10 be given in
TIE public schools during school hours Even the
members Of the committee not quite clear on
ms quesuon and the report was sent back 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
TRIES TO KILL HERSELF IN STORE
Young Woman Takes Poison Before Ten
People-Not Expected to Live

Pouring corrosive sublimate in a glass of plain
soda in a drug store at No. 535 Flushing-ave,
Brooklyn, last night, Dolores Hoffman, twenty-five
years old, of No. 1873 Graham-ave.. fell unconscious
to the floor. She taken to the Cumberland
Street Hospital, and is not expected to live.
1t about 10 o'clock when the young woman
entered the store and asked Charles Rachlin, the
proprietor, for a glass of soda. He saw her take
an envelope from her pocket and pour something
into the glass. When he questioned her she said
1t was headache powder. Miss Honman's
parents told the police that they knew of
why their daughter should want TO commit sui
side.
There were half dozen persons in the drug store
at the time and tainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
HOTEL sPALDINe's FORMAL OPENING.

The Hotel Spalding. Forty-third-st., east Of
Broadway, celebrated its formal opening yesterday
IN the customary manner. The Hobbies and dining
rooms were handsomely decorated with flowers and
plants, and the house crowded the greater part
Of the day with guests and visitors. Musical enter
tainment furnished by the management be-
sides the usual chefs dvres of the culinary depart
ment The Hotel Spaldng is the latest and most
notable addition the long chain Of hostleries in
this city. II is large fifteen story hotel designed
for transient and permanent patronage 1t has single
rooms and suites Of two three and four rooms with
private baths. John II. LangtOn. formerly OF the
Victoria is the manager OF the Spalding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
TO EXTEND GRAIN DELIVERIES.

A committee OF the Produce Exchange which
appointed to formulate plan for extending
grain deliveries TO Buffalo and other points in the
United States has appointed subcommittee and
will have meeting in January to consider the re-
ports from them. II is understood that the com
mittee will seek TO establish system by which
deliveries in contracts made on the floor of the
Exchange will be good at warehouses in Buffalo
and other points. II is said that there is also a
move 20 establish system Of dhferentials ike
that existing in the Cotton and Coffee exchanges