davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-18
CONSUMPTION YdnQuiShcd at Last!
Many Cures in Washington Prove chat
CONSUMPTION IS CURABLE.

when Prof Koch. o. Berlin nearly
twenty years ago announced 10 the world
his discovery Of the germs of fuberca-
losis and his invention OF the wonder
ffI -TuEercuIine.- 90 which kills the germs
and cures consumption. taa medical
world thought that the terrible sc0urze
o. consumption would soon be stamped
out OF the human race.
The ''TubcrcuIiue'- was administered
by injection into The blood Il gas sac
cessful only in small proportion or
cases
During Jhsze twenty gears since Pro-.
Tocas wonderful discovery the greatest
c6nsaup. ion physicians and scientists o.
the World have been eudeavCriug to dis
cover the besg and most effective way 20
apply the --TugeTcuiiuC. which he doe
tors OF he world practically unanimous
Is ADMIT IS the sure sltidu.e for the
consumption poison
i remained for another German ply
Stefan Dr. Edward Koch. TO invent
wonderful apparatus. a picture OF which
IS here given by means OF which the
with healing oils. is Transformed into
-a5ars so fHe rhsf the heavy oils can be
easily breathed through the nostrils and
throat into the lungs themselves. This
enables the germ killing "TuberculjHe"
and the sutisePtic Isilojaes To reach
the very sore spots and attack the germs
OF consumption and asthma IN their
stronghold. the lungs and air pipes
This combined treatment IS now given
10 the world II has been recently per
fccIed and EoW offers tbs only cure for
consumption and asthma
0aiess and sau-tarsuzns Tor The treat
The Washington times., 1903-01-18

5rfnt Of patients have been opened in
practically every large city of the Uni
ted States. under the direct supervision
The Washington times., 1903-01-18

most comprehensive game law whiea
includes The model bird protection law,
has been drafted TOR Missouri by tas
Missouri Audubon Society. and viii -
introduced at she present session OF the
Legislature Of that State. august Reese.
secretary of the Missouri Audubon So
ciety. addressed the State horticultural
Society OF Springfield. No. concerning
the need fo- game and bird protection
legislation. with the result that a com
mtttee was appointed by the society 20
consider the 'audu5ca bird. game. and
fish bill Ts- committee reported that
the biii IS NEST sensible. practical. aud
effective The society voted unanimous
ly TO become life member of the Audu-
bon Society. and passed a resolution
urging its members throughout the State
To use their influence 10 secure the ad0p-
tion OF the proposed law
The Audubon Society organized In
North Carolina March A. 1902, now num-
beers 7S8 members. and has formed six
branch 81, 3eties in graded schools i
Is making q strong effort to secure the
passage Of q suitable bird protection law
by the legislature which Is in session
this month 10 replace the iucompie
laws now in force in North Carolina
A boo. on the birds of oregon ard
Washington, written by the Rev. William
R. Lord. the Oregon society's delegate
to the recent meeting in this city OF the
national committee has been placed on
the list for supplementary reading IN
the public schools OF oregon by she
state text book commission The Oregon
society was organized July I. 1892, chie1y
through the efforts OF Mr. Lord
The membership OF the Wisconsin Au-
dubon Society has now reached total Of
Is. GOO. HENRY OLDYS.
The Washington times., 1903-01-18

OF Or Edward Koch himself, who per
sonsuy visits All the Offices in eonsu!ta-
ton.
a large corps OF trained specialist
physicians. under DT. Edward K0ch's di-
rections. are now giving The treatment
with great success The system IS the
German Koch Lung Cure. which Is ia
successful operation IN the old world
and which is being rapidly extended 10
cover every section Of the United States.
in Response to demands o. thousands Of
Physicians.
The Washington times., 1903-01-18

model bird protection Iaw OF the Ameri-
can OTnithologists Union Congress
adopted it for Alaska. and Canada put &c
The last Two laws. with a similar one
already I'm force in Manitoba. give pr@c-
tically complete and uniform protection
to non-game birds throughout the region
north of the United States. and west of
Hudson Bay. with the exception Of Brit
lsh Columbia.
The Washington times., 1903-01-18
HEAD OF PEsCuE HOME

John Valiant. of this city. has been
appointed as superintendent Of the
Negro Rescue Home. 222 Second Street.
The object Of this home Is to shelter the
poor ard friandIess who come TO Wash
ington- Il was formed under the auspices
OF the HOmeward Bound Mission bv
Capt James Haslsm
The Washington times., 1903-01-18

Hundreds Of former sufferers IN Wash
ington and vicinity have been cured o.
consumption ard asthma. Some OF them
we're SO badly OFF that their family
physician had given them up 10 die and
had advised them TO seek another eli
mate, with the hope % extending their
lives Tor q short while
Physicians have long recognized that
ne old system of swallowing medicines
into the stomach did not cure the dis
ease. Ia fact. lung medicines are always
% hard on he stomach that they dis
arrange the digestive and nervous sys-
TENS just at The time when the sufferer
most needs all his bodily functions IN
their best working order.
Congresses OF consumption specialists
have many times indoTsed The Koch
treatm as the only one which would
cure consumption and asthma.
Thousands of former sufferers from
these diseases all over the land have
taken the Koch treatment with great
success. II can be stated on the TePuta-
lion OF some Of tnc greatest specialists
in the world thai this treatment Will
absolutely cure lung diseases If taken in
time.
The latest improved apparatus and
method of treatment are now in Wash
iEgtou- 81 the Koch Lung Cure. $50 18th
ST y. W Consultation, careful eXamiu-
alton and a trial treatment are given
free Don't wait until ii is too late
Call now before she disease gets its ter
rible hold upon you. An open, plain tall.
with one Of the specialists Of the Koch
Lung Cure will cost you nothing and
may save your life They VIII give you
rrnlcs and addresses Of many who have
1feu cured ia Washington
The Washington times., 1903-01-18

In the past legislative year two
States-Kentucky and Ohio-adopted the
The Washington times., 1903-01-18

committee was appointed 10 prepare
a report giving full history OF the So
ciety from The date Of its organization in
1897
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and
colds; reliable, tried and tested, safe and
sure. j. L.. Shell 4 Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13
DR.. NJ. M. Davis.

Tho sudden and unexpected
death of DR.. NJ. NJ. Davis at hi
home in Nettleton, was the cause
of general regret throughout this
section where he was we'll known.
He had been in his accustomed
good health and there was no pre-
monition that death was TO remove
him from among us. Or. Davis
vas born and reared in the COM
munity in which he died. In his
younger days he was a practicing
physician but later entered the
business and followed
il until his death. He was public
spirited and was recognized as one
Of the best and foremost citizens
Of his section. He was for many
years a member of the Christian
and faithfully observed the
tenets of that faith. He was kind
husband and father, good neigh
bor and citizen and the commuui-
ly will greatly miss him. He was
buried at the Nettleton cemetery,
Revs. Armour and Marshall con
-iucting the funeral service. -Tu-
oelo journal.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13
Former Presidents Views.

New York, Nov. s In respons c
to the Worlds request for stat :
ment OF his views upon the result s
of last Tuesdays election, former
President Grover Cleveland said
LAS an old-fashioned Democrt t
and thorough believer in the tima-
honored principles of my party,
and in their potency to win the fs.-
vor of our people when honestly
presented, survey OF the field a
ter the battle cf last Tuesday Ca a
not fail TO afford thesincerest era :
ifcation.
Passing the minor results ao-
complished and noting the cons :
quences in the largest sense, tt g
outcome seems to indicate a lon !,
step taken in the direction of sun ,
Democracy and party unity. Wit 1
these fully secured, L believe ths t
all those who love our party fer
the sake of its principles. may loo <
for renewed party triunphs Wit /
such hope and confidence as has
not been justified during the yeai )
Of our wandering and forgetfu.-
ness of party integrity"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13
a Timely Article.

The Lexington Progress Adver-
tiser, in a timely article, speaks OF
the hidden treasure that lies en-
boweled i'm the hills of Holmes
county, and sounds a note of warn
ing that would be well for every
Mississippi owner of apparently
valueless lands to heed. Many of
these lands, to outward appearance
are worthless, but may be rich in
buried wealth Here in Monroe
county, in the Buttahatchie hill
region, as we'll as in other sections
of the county, there arc lands,
which btless, under the inves-
tigation of a geological survey,
would show rich deposits of ore
and other mineral treasure. 1t APP
pears practically certain that a
geological survey for Mississippi
will be made under the auspices of
the Federal government, and par
ties having the above class of lands
to dispose of would show wisdom
In biding the report Of the geolo-
gist.
The Progress-Advertiser says:
Until this year Mississippi has
not expended one dollar tor adver-
tising her resources. consisting
principally Of cotton. textiles, end
timber plants which seemingly
couldn't find more ready market,
regardless Of the extent of their
exhibits or ADVERTISING Then why
not delve beneath the surface and
force old mother earth TO give up
her treasures of coal, iron. mari,
phosphate and varities offine build
ing stone and gravel. The bluff
formation south and north of She
ouah hill within two mi'eS of Tush
ula can supply our Worlds Fair
Commissioner with car load of
each of the foregoing articles in a
weeks time, that make display
in ST. Louis astonishing TO the
world. Millionaires, miners and
adventures from all parts of the
the world. including South Africa
and the Klondy kes might be found
in the rush prospectiog the hills
from Yellow Bluff TO Shenoah hill,
on the Valley View and force them
to disgorge their now hidden
wealth. We feel it is our duty to
warn the people not 10 dispose of
their lands along the indicated line
al present until the promised GOV
ernment geologist surveys and ex-
amines it. and share the value of
the governments scientific explor-
ations."
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13
irst district commencing at north

first district commencing at north
east corner of town of Amory to
intersect Smithville and Athens
road near Arby Parish. the es-
tabishment of said road was or
dered.
On report of commissioners that
they have laid out new road in
third district beginning near Cave
Springs school house and running
south about 600 yards, thence east
to iron bridge on Buttahatchie
river, said location was ordered
j. Nj. Dollar and j. NJ. Allison
were appointed commissioners TO
lay out if practicable new road pc
titioned for in fifth district to de-
verge from McAllister road al
Sam Bakers mill running between
sections Z and 8 township 4 rang,
7 east, at south boundary and en-
tirely on east border of section IL
township IA range 7, and report to
December term.
III. F. Broyles and Abe Adams
were appointed commissioners to
lay out change in Aberdeen and
Pikeville road in End district and
report to December term.
NJ. j. Lowry and Joe Harris
were appointed commissioners to
lay out new road in lst district
from where new road from
Amory intersects road at Bob
Nash, finally intersecting Smith
vile and Quincy road near j. 0
Parhams.
On petition the hands in 1sf
district of G. w. Cox ct al, were
rcluded 10 stock law limits.
The following allowances were
m o6o
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13
An Important Meeting.

Our farmer friends are cited to
the notice headed Interesting to
Farmer" published elsewhere IN
this issue, and announcing that
the Agricultural agent OF the In
dustrial Department of the Frisco
System, Mr.. +. s. White, and two
other agricultural experts, will
hold a meeting in the Mayors Of
fee, in this city, at | O'Clock sharp,
on Nov. 26th. These gentlemen
are educated in methods OF culti-
waiting the soil, of diversified pro
ducts, truck growing, dairying, etc,
and no progressive farmer, or hor-
ticulturist, can afford not to at
tend. No admission fee will be
charged and all who attend will be
profited, as well as entertained, as
all three of the gentlemen are III
teresting speakers. The demand
for garden products by the great
consuming markets OF the country
is rapidly on the increase, and at
no distant day truck farming and
shipping will be one of the fore
most industries Of this section.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

From personal experience 1 testify
that Dewitt's Little early Risers are un-
eoualled as liver pill. They are rightly
named because they give strength and
energy and do their work with ease'-W.
r. Easton, Boerne, Tex Thousands of
people =. 70 al others s thew .
a. pleasant and effectual. They cure all
biliousness, torpid liver. jaundice, sick
headache, constipation, etc. They do not
narRe and weaken, but cleanse and
ssrcnghten: Sold by Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

The contractors on the new road
are having much trouble with tie
heavy cut near Van Nleet on ac-
connt ofquicksand and heavy land
sliding. They hope, however TO
soon overcome this difficulty AID
get the whole line in shape for
business Caucasian.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13
The campaign literature of the

The campaign literature of the
w. X. Hearst League of New York
speaking of the popular support of
his presidential aspirations, says;
"Never before was such feeling for
an individual demonstrated so far
in advance of the convention" J"
Mabe so. And yet, if the people
down South are falling over each
other in their mad rush to support
Mr. Hearst, the fact has escaped
our notice.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13
To Cure Cold in One Day s7.ss;. 7~sss
roke Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets. e m e ON every
~ SSc

G Lusby, extra service. ce................ 5 o.
c Brown, bridge work ............... - 90
l. Mu-phree, mule Feed ed................ Is 90
W NJ Rutled ye, mule feed ed................ 3 a.
J Johnson, mule feed .......-.-........ 6 15
Electric Plant, lights. ................. I3 -
Thomas Young, bridge nails ...-....... %
L Irwin, road com'r. 'r...-................ l %
j y Wells. road com mr...............-... , CO.
L Joudon, keeping poor house ........Io5 50
J : Faikner, building bridge. ............ - 90
J B Cheek, lumber. ber......-......-......... IL IL
Thompson. Gay x Co, jail act.......... - 10
Bone Bros, lumber Observation-Disclosures. y ~
W II Weaver, road com'r r................ 60
W \ Wesbrook, road com'r.............. o.
j Armstrong. feeding prisoners. ....... g.
+ ID Carter, convict goods ds.............. y l.
Henderson Hdw Co., nails : .
- Jones, postage. ..---.... ,.
Examiner printing tickets aud ady't... Il e.
Sheriff Crosby, feeding prisoners ....... "a IL
Martin Wilson, fuel Observation-Disclosures. -
Frank Troup, fuel el........................ 81
Wade Frank, fuel -
Bob Brown, janitor..-... ............... 3 "a
J Gay, medicine. Observation-Disclosures. 81
W W Hollngsworth, com'r o.
j W JO udon' com mr...................... 81
Sullivan, pauper ract................. l. o.
DIR. Reyes vaccinations ns................. CO
\ l. Tanner, bridge work II G
Gay. vaccine points ............... e. 10 s.
Lam X Carter Hdw. Co., road supplies. - -
Amory Hdw. Co.. pauper coffin .......... Ca
Walker, Evans 4 Cogswell, records and sta
tionary. neutrality-suspicious.. 80 -
Huggins & Peugh. supplies .....-........ -
\ Wilson, bridge lumber ............... 9 90
w Moon, conveying pauper...-....... %
Moore & Co. supplies es............... 40s
4 A Mavffefd armnrv rant ~ -a
Charles Rowan, supplies ................ a.
W II Cowly, extra service ice............ zoo
X T. Houston, bridge work ............... l 10
Mayor Acker, State cssts......-..-....... IL 30
Justice Howell. State costs............. 40
Justice Myers, State costs............ 35
Constable Walden. State costs.......... % 20
Justice Sims State costs................ % A.
Constable Poe. State costs............... % -
Mayor Acker, State costs. .........-.......3 36 30
Constable Adams, State costs............ 25 %
Justice Lantrip, State costs. .--.-........ - ~
Constable Mckinney. State costs ....... l. 80
Constable Lewis. State costs ............ g.
Justice johnson, State costs ............ 40
DIR. r Wendell, health officer er....I25 ~
l. h Harris. freight ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4s
Constable Roberts, State costs.......... p Gu
j w Roberts. road supplies p
Aberdeen weekly, pub. and printing -. II 90
Dr. Tappscott, pauper1attent:on. ........ % g
&C Wood. road lumber. 32 90
+ Taylor Co., supplies 30 II
The officers of election Nov. 2rd
were allowed their statute fees.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13
To Cure q Cold IL One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Outline Tab,-t
All druggists refund the money i it tai
TO cure. W. +. Groves signature on eac
box 25c
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

w. A. Herren of Finch, Ark, writes,
81 wish TO report that Foley's Kidney
Cure has cured a terrible case of kidney
and bladder trouble that two doctors
had given up" j. l.. Shell 4 CO.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13
Yon Know What Yoa are Taking

Whom you take GROVES TASTELESS
CHILL TONIC because the formula is
plainly printed on each bottle showing
hat it is simply Iron and Canine in n
.asteless form. No Cure No Pay. soc.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

The Contract for bridge across
Crosby creek on Buttahatchie and
Bigbee road was let to Id. Booth
a; S244 OO.
The contract for school desks
was awarded to the A. III. Andrews
company of Chicago at Sl,S64 50
The commissioners appointed to
lay out change in Aberdeen and
Muldon road reported favorably
and recommended that road be e.
tablished as petitioned for. j
order was made for said cham
Ordered that clerk advertis OF
bids for building bridge across
James creek on the Aberdeen and
Muldon road.
On report of commissioners that
they have laid out new road in
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-11-13

The officers of election Nov. 2rd
were allowed their statute fees.
Members and officers were al
lowed per diem and mileage ac-
to law, and Board adjourn
ed to 1st. Monday in December.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-13
Pink oothed Partisan Artists.

| The newest turn in Partisan music
halls will shortly be the appearance of a
lady with pink teeth. She isTa native
of Canton, but born of French parents.
Her teeth, which are perfect, are Of a
semi-transparent substance, resembling
pale-colored coral. A dentist who has
examined them says that they will never
They are as hard as diamonds,
and the. latter gems are the only ma
with which a mark can be made
on their surface. The lady is very
pretty, and her pink teeth are said to
enhance her charm: She proposes to ap-
at Paris music halls with all cleo
tric lamp in her mouth. The light shines
through the pink. ivory, and is reported
to produce an effect which is fascinat-
ing on the. stage for the purpose of col
lecting a dowry to enable her to marry
a young Chinaman who has fallen in
love with her pretty face. and her pink
teeth, and whose affection she RETURNS
London Telegraph. >
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-13
CoMP'NY'S COMM 70 TEA.

Norah's maxim a layer-cake- 90 ~ sE.=
"A spicy kind;t-I wish -
She'd hurry an put 1T In to bake, =
So I can scrape the dish!
She's cross as sticks: an the kitchens just
AS hot as hot can be,
1t smells so good that I'm like to bust =
Comp'ny's comm to tea. .
Wen have the shiniest ev'rything,
An I'll drink c~offee-p'r'aps;
An mOre'n a dozen times mall ring
To carry off the scraps. -
We're goin' to have ice cream, I know
I hope it's lemon, gee! ~ =
An soda biscuits-I saw the dough- .
Comp'ny's comm to tea.
l mustn't talk at the table-much;
/ mustn't kick my feet;
I mustn't smack my lips, or touch
The stuff that l won't eat.
An I must take. when plates are passed,
Whatever's nearest me e.
But not, of course, If it's the last)-
Comp'ny's comm to tea. T..
I'll wear my dandiest blouse an tie.
An If I'll stay about
An not get dirty, mi says I
May clean the freezer out!
An so I dassn't tear an race, .
Or climb a single tree,
Or sweat, or soil my hands or face
Comp'ny's comm to tea.
Edwin l.. Sabin. in the Woman's Home
Companion.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-13
FOUND A NEW RACE.
Jesup Expedition Back with Treasures
from Siberia,

"A hitherto unknown race Of human be-
ings was found in Northern Siberia on
the rim Of the Arctic circle by the Jesup
North Pacific Exploring Expedition sent
out two years ago by Morris X. Jesup,
president Of the American Museum OF
headed by Waldemar J. Jochelsoa, a
Russian scientist. who was accompanied
BY Waldenar Bogoras. Both are. men,
bers of the St. Petersburg Academy Of
Sciences and the St. Petersburg Geo.
graphical Society.
The party collected $4,000 specimens,
nearly all of which are now at the Mu-
scum of Natural History and will soon be
unlocked. One of the specimens is a tusk
largest tusk in the world. The expedi-
ton also has 1000 bone carvings execut-
ed in a manner that will excite the inter-
est of artists. They bring back, also,
eight complete sets of iron armor similar
to that made in Japan in early times.
There is no doubt, says Mr.. Jochelson,
that the northern tribes. of Siberia and
the Japanese are of the same origin:
"This is not S remarkable" he adds,
"as our discovery Of tribes in Siberia
which possess characteristics in common
with the Indians of North America. We
found some of the tribes having legends,
language and customs almost identical
with those OF the American. Indians"
Messrs. Jochelson and Bogoras Travelled
$4,000 miles. A large part of the journey
was made by sledge. They were accom-
panied by their wives, and the women
bore their hardships without complaint.
The party went from New York to
Vladivostok by way Of San Francisco and
Japan. They embarked on a Russian
steamer which makes an annual: trip up
the Pacific coast 1900 miles to: the mouth
of Anadyr river. They reached. Marin
sky, the most northerly Russian military
post Oh the Pacific coast, where separate
exploring trips were made. Mr.. Bogoras
and his wife, with one American and
one Swiss attendant. travelled 5000 miles
with $50 Siberian dogs. On the return
trip to Marinsky the sledges were aban-
doned5 and a voyage of 800 miles. was
madesin a rowboat. The party was on
the water thirty-four days, most of the
time in an open sea, reaching port just in
time to catch a returning steamer. The
,rowboat, which saved them one. years
wait, lis now at. the Museum Of Natural
History.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jochelson travelled
through the most northerly stretches of
Siberia, returning, after their explora-
lions. to St. Petersburg from Irkutsk by
rail. Mr.. Jochelson has not yet acquired
the English language, but Mr.. Bogoras,
who returns ahead of the commission.
speaks and writes in English.-New York
Commercial advertiser. t5-.,f. =.