davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15
Registration Notice.

The State of Mississippi County of u snr,-.-
Notice = hereby given that ~ virtue of "a.
authority vested in lae aS Registrar 81 -sslt
county. ami lm pursuance Of section -s6II sc til-
Code OF l>- viii a~ such Registrar be at tiis
purpose Of registering all persons who ars lie
now registered aud who are dUly qualified ac
corflIu. fa law.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15
State Ticket.

For Secretary Of State
= o. ECKFORD, Of Monroe
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15

The Woodmen of the World of
Amory and Aberdeen will Jointly
unveil four Woodmen monuments
at Amory, on Sunday, May 18th,
1903, at l:3O p. IN. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15

1t is discovered that English
schoolboys are bigger than the av-
erage of % years ago. Here's a
powerful hint TO the Yankee boys
to quit cigarettes and resume grow
ing.-New York World.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15
Eugene
Fields
Views on Ambition and Dye.
popsf1.

'Dyspepsia, wrote Eugene Fisfa
''often incapacitates q man for endeavvr
and sometimes extinguishes the fire a
ambition" Though great despite his
complaint Field suffered from indiges-
ton al his life. A weak. tired stomach
can't digest your food. It needs
rest You can only rest It by the use
Of . preparation like Kodol. which 10
lieves 1t Of work by digesting your food.
Rest soon restores 1t to its normal tone.
strengthening,
Satisfying,
Envigoratlnu.
Prepared only by Z. Q. DnwIIr& o.. OhicaSA
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15

We are able to negotiate installmeni
loans on Improved Real Estate AT per
cent. interest in sums of $500 or over.
Gu4LEYLEN * LEFTWICH.
Decl-iy Attorneys
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15


killing of two men and the wound
ing of two others. Mr.. Il. NJ. Kel-
ley printed communication of a
political nature in one Of the local
papers rejecting on the Dorseys,
brothers of the wife of +. r. Bird
sail editor of the Iazoo City Sen
tinel. Mr.. BirdsaIl answered the
article through the columns of his
paper dealing in harsh personal
tiles. On Saturday the Dorsey
brothers, three of them, and the
two Kellys met and street fight
with pistols followed. During the
fight Mr. Birdsall appeared on the
scene and joined in the fire against
the Kelleys. L. y. Kelley and
ID. ID. Dorsey were killed outright
and Il VI Kelley and W q. Dorsey
were wounded. while editor Bird
sail escaped unhurt.
The tragedy affords occasion for
considerable moralizing which Is
being INDUCED in by the press gen
orally. 1t is enough for US To say
that there is field of honor and a
field Of bravado. Which is which
il too we'll known for comment.
Mr.. Bryan is again after ex-
President Cleveland, charging him
with being the central figure in
disrupting the Democratic party,
and says:
1T is foolish for Democrats to
delude themselves with the idea
that there ever can be harmony be
tween those who believe as Mr.
Cleveland does. and those who be
lieve in the recent platforms of the
party Some are base enough To
Justify the deception Of others. but
who will Justify the deception OF
himself?
Mr.. Cleveland has shown that
his love for the gold standard Is
stronger than his love for a repub
lie. The party can not invite him
to be its spokesman or representa-
tive without assuming the burden
that he and his plutocratic associ-
ates ought to bear with them into
oblivion"
All this ground has been fought
over in two presidential cam
paigns and during the Intervening
years, and it seems that the Dem
ocratic party ought TO have sense
enough to relegate both these dis
turbing figures, who have been and
are still waging a battle of person
al politics. Both of them could
well be laid on the shelf or nailed
in a box for warehouse storage for
the benefit and welfare of the party.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15

Washington naval oranges, the
best kind at
Phone 70 T. ID. Carter d Cos.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15

0-S-3tll
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-05-15
Many Boys Are Now Preparing
To Leave For College.

MayA1 aa
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

hosiery, underwear, etc Hoffman.
drygoods. notions furnishing goods, EarIington
Crook. Record & CO. Paris Tex. 7. ]. Record
goods notions and furnishing goods. No 25S Church
Dey Bros & Co Syracuse; J. W Calling dress goods,
silks etc No. IS Grand-st. Herald Square
Marshall Field & Co. Chicago p f. Hanna. black
dress goods and cloths. No 1O4 wortn-st Normandie
Herman & Hess. Wichita. Kan; 3 W Hess. clothing.
Victoria.
Kohn Bros & Heller. Cleveland: H Kohn clothing.
J. R. Libby & Co. Portland Me- W. Sargent cIoaks.
b. Lowepsten & Bros. Memphis N B Camp car
pets. No i5 Leonard-st., Albert William Falz. dress
goods prints and gtnghams No. 43 Leonard-st. Herald
Mandel Bros. Chicago: c H Carey cloaks and suits.
MeAuslsn & Wskslin Hoyoke: ". p. wakeln,
ladies' suits; Miss A. Collins ladies' wear Vendome.
cotton piece goods No SO Worth-st Navarro 'aSh0r'
Neal g. Hyde. Syracuse: Salem Hyde white goods and
aees; W a. Hyde representative. No 72 Leonard-st.
forteeus Mitchell Norwich; John POrtsous dry
goods No. so whte-st.
= Rosentha-sIoan Millinery company st Louis: a. A
Meyer saal. Petersburg. Va clothing furnishing
goods Imperial.
saks & Co, Washington; saks clothing Albert.
Schiesnger Mayer Chicago b. Mayer cloaks suits
waists etc. No S77 Broaiway. Hoffman
man. domestcs and linens, Albert
Smith & Murray Springfield Alexander Lei,h. coaks
H. sonnebori & Co. Baltimorc: $. B. sonneborn.
wooiiens and taiors trimming Hoffman
Thahsmer Bros, Richmond; !. Thahemer drygoods
notions and furnishing goods. Albert
Miller millinery No. s2a broadway, Broadway central
Vile Bros & WE'LL Buffalo p. Vile wooliens. Herald
8 vormser Co. wiikesbarre; 3 worrnser clothing
HATS GAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES
Bumenfeld. Loeher 4 Ers~n CO.. Milwaukee: John
l. Loeher. hats Hoffman
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
Plan DOUBLE SUIICDE.
Man Shoots Himself and Girl Takes
Acid.

Scranton. Penn, June 21--Ernest sehrnic and
Miss Jennie Brennan. both Of Greenwood. we're
the participants in double tragedy early THIS
evening which has resulted in the formers
death and which will proba bly, also prove fatal
in the case of the girl. They were engaged, but
a woman from Schmics old nome came to
Greenwood week ago and sought to hold him
to an alleged engagement with her. This led
schrnic and Miss Brennan TO plan suicide She
bought bottle of carbolic acid this morning
and shortly afterward both went for a walk
They went TO a secluded spot in the midst os
a forest and spent the 9fternoon sitting side ~
side on a rock They were seen by several ether
ramblers in the woods and this led 70 search
by the girls cousin. Thomas Cavanaugh. and
several of his friends.
When the party came In sight Of the pair
Miss Brennan put the bottle of acid TO her lips
and drained il. AS she did so Schuic started 10
run with several Of the party close on his heels
He drew revolver and fired on them three
times and then turned the weapon to his heart
and shot himself twice. He fell dead instantly.
The girl suffered great agony. and her physi-
clans hold out scant hope for her recovery
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
CONDUCTOR SAVES THEN
Has Motorman Speed Burning Car
TO Prerent Jumping of WOmen.

Speeding east in One-hundred- -and-twenty-
fftb-st about T::}0 o'clock last night. between
Third and Amsterdam aves. a closed trolley
car was suddenly wrapped in flames from de-
fective insulation under the forward truck
The car was one of the largest on the line,
and was crowded with men, women and chill
dren returning from a day spent at Fort
George Instantly there was panic. Men
trampled on women and crushed children on
their way to the doors and the conductor added
to the excitement by pulling the bell for the
motorman to go ahead at full speed, fearing
that some passengers would jump.
Despite the high speed men spranG from both
sides of the car, while the flames that had
been leaping on the outside of the car now
shot up from the interior, the fire having fed
OH the greasy gearing and threatened TO in
cinerate the passengers that could not get from
the body of the
Most of the men had jumped before the car
reached Park-ave. A number of women with
children in their arms were pleading with the
conductor TO allow them TO jump but he
blocked attempts until the car had reached a
point nearly opposite Truck Company No. IA, in
One hundred and -twenty-fifth-st., between Park
and Lexington aVes.
Captain Ahearn caugh sight of the blazing
car block away. He had dozen men armed
with extinguishers lined up when the car
stopped The firemen attacked the flames on all
sides and had them under control The
terrified gathered about the car and
watched the work of fighting the flames. Then
they thanked the conductor and motorman for
restraining them from jumping.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
DON'T EXPECT RATE WAR.
Messrs. SchzCab and Lee Discuss the
Cunard Withdrasoal.
SUGGEST POSSIBLE ADJUSTMENT.

r. vr,,rca,nent that the Cunard Line had
withdrawn from the North Atlantic Conference
and that after July / it would act independent
" has created some divergence or opinlo"
among steamship men as to the iiKehnooo Vi
rasuItinp rate war. Most of the local agents
,rere ont of the city yesterday ana DeyoiN
roach Gustav H. Schwab, Of the North Ger
man IJovd took hopeful view Of the SITUATION.
To y Tribune representative Mr. Schwao salc
yesterday:
~ am very sorry that the break has hap
pened but | do not regard it as foreshaoo"A's
any immediate serious consequences or any ia'o
war The fact is that at present every Iihe is
carrying as many passengers as IL can ana uo-
ing all the business it can. don't care 70 go
into the future but for the present see no
prospect of any rate war AS for the possibility
of rate the steeraSe cares "eii' oul
rate is easy enough to change
The possibility of a speedy getting toSetner
OF the two parties in spite of the present break
was hfnted at by John Lee. the local agent OF
the White Star Line in talk with a Tribune
reporter last night. Mr.. Lee. also, declared that
be did not think the coming Of j. P. Morgan. j.
Bruce Ismay. and other shipping men who will
arrive here this week. would affect the situa-
tion. Mr.. Lee said:
II am not in a position TO discuss the possl-
bIfties of rate war as l am only the agent of
pool. 1t does not follow. however. in the cir
cumstapces that there will be a rate war. 1t
might be that the Cunard Line has withdrawn
from the North American Conference simply in
order that it might have its hands free to act
It might want shade rates a bit, or change
the dates of saings. The situation is up to the
Cunard Line. 1t is for it to say what ii means
by giving this notice.
II have never seen the original agreement, and
consequently 1 do not know what its terms are,
but l am satisfied that the White Star Line has
broken no agreement. Moreover, the idea that
the coming of j. P. Morgan and j. Bruce Ismay,
as we'll as several British executive officers Of
the combination. has anything to do with the
matter 1 do not personally credit.
I'm the next few days-in fact. within four
teen days-overtures might come from the
Cunard Line and the two parties might get to-
gether and fix it up. But l think the onus is
now on the Cunafd Line.
IF the Cunard Line should unduly reduce
rates it would be for the other lines TO say
whether they would meet the reduction or go on
and ignore them altogether. If the Cunard Line
should cut rates i'm two the White Star Line
would have to do something But if it should
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
DR.. CAMPBELL IN MONTCLAlh'
First Congregat atonal Church oVercro"oeu
by People Eager to Hear Him

Montclair, y. J June 2l.-fteN Df fteeiIlaiu 'Vii
~s,nnbau of I.en5on preached here this evening
The First Congress dational Church crowded. and
many ,ersors We allowed to stand. while others
had TO he turned away The Rev Dr- A II. bIau
ford ,,astor Of tl1 church introduced the English
r,rescber and ex dended TO him a welcome to the
I-,,ta6 States He commented upon the fact that
several other chJ1 1rches in Montclar oInlIeo t'eI
s,arsnp services to-nght that their congregations
might hear Dr. c hmpbell.
DR. Campbell in replying TO the welcome SAID ne
,aid not feel that he was in a strange land. He
commented upon Ithe same language being spoken
In England. and predicted that some day the
world uould see his country and America under
one flag. but rerharked: But which nag? he
hoped the churches in the two countries would
come together as rapidly as the great English
speaking nations seemed be drawing together
politically.
Personal mdncation with God was the theme
of his sermon. The strenuous lie LED IN this
country and somewhat in England, he said.
prevented a gTbat degree the great majority OF
people from gettiItg close to God 1t was true the
Bible said that nd God and lived. but II
possible and beneficial TO see Him in a spirit
uai way. For every half hour man spent In
contemplation Of heavenly things, in communlca-
tion thus with GOD. he was the better He was
lifted I'D and made the better.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
uIvRPHY, STUNG, SPEAko
He Delay the John Doe Proceed
;ngs7 Perish the Thought!

Charles F. Murphy. leader OF Ianniahs nan
and former member of the Dock Board seeiii'
to have been badly netted by The tribune en-
-,os,,ra of +he conduct of the Dock Board IN MS
administration. Worried by The Tribune
revelations about irregularities In the Doch DC
nartment and the accusations against MN
Murphy yesterday issued statement IN
suervingIv man of silence, and never gwen
TO discussion of any subject, his present ue-
cision to talk becomes all the more signlhcaht'
and shows that he was in unusually exciteo
and nerturbed state when he issued a formal
statement last night. The statement Is as loi-
lows:
It has been called to my attention that ei-
forts are being made to convey 10 the puullI
that I am interested in delaying the so-caIled
John Doe investigation into the affairs or the
Dock Department under the last administrators.
So far is this from being true. that deslfe ~
saw that I would welcome most thorough anu
exhaustive investigation into the work OF IhaI
board and into the official conduct of It's mem
bers Of which | was one. If Mr.. Jerome de-
sires to make this investigation, L VIII AID nli
in every way that lies in my power. ana VIII
furnish him unhesitatingly and Willingly any
information that | may possess concerning the
Dock Department. will cheerfully answer any
question that he may desire to put. but theSe
investigations should be open and above board
They should not be held in the star chaInper
behind closed doors, but out in the open. 1alrly
and squarely where the public can know ana
Judge of everything that may be said and done
at such investigation. and where there may De
no concea Iment of the truth.
I am speaking for myself, and | know that
these are the same views entertained by my
former associates on the Dock Board, Messrs.
J. Sergeant Cram and Peter F. Meyer
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

only cut them moderately the White star peo-
p1e might simply say Go on Wnen tns
S,unard Line pronulgates its decision snd future q
action IL will then be up 20 the oth ines TO
state what they will do about IL. UntIi vernon
N rrown the local agent OF the CunArd Line.
gets his orders from the other de, ana get
nine we shall go on at present
Vernon H. Brown was in Cedarnrrst yes,eT-
da, and left word that he wsUid nave nothing
In saw on the situation until he retns ned 70 the
citv to-day. Charles VI. SchwaD, VINO rs, ae-
cording 10 his representative, only indirectly
concerned also refused to discuss tne matter.
rbe general impression voiced by the agents
IasteTday was that the definite action IN the
matter would come from the other sl1s' ana the
or5ciaI declaration issued by the j. z. Morgan
cor,nauv that there would be no reorganization
- tbe sbinpinc combination was accepted for
the time with little comment.
Tobn ID Roach, who was at the Crrand Hotel
last evening in speaking of the Cunard Lines
Course said: The action Of the Cunard com
nsny in view of it's age, Strength ana size is
49, significant II shows clearly thar there is
r;ft in the lutte somewhere, and i shall not
ba AZ all surprised IL the smaller iry follow suit
rbs T'unard Line is we'll able 70 stand alon.
bas n doughty chieftain at ts heiTn. ana In an
rate war have no doubt II VIII De aple 20 tak'
rsre of No l. It's secession Is proDaoIy sisr
of internal dissension
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
AIRSHIP MODEL EXHIBITED.
How Lawrence E. Dare Expects to Operate
His Machine in Flight

A model of ariship invented by Lawrence z.
Dare exhibited yesterday afternoon at one Of
Mr Dares laboratories adjoining Hunters Hotel
the Brooklyn and Coney Island Boulevard and
Eghteenth-ave.. Brooklyn. The gasbag of the
model is twelve feet long. The substructure rests
upon four wheels for support and transportation.
The bag is fat underneath. but turtebacked and
is in two compartments joined. the gas capacity
is 800 cubic feet and that Of the first airship will
be e.e0 cubic feet Underneath the aerostat of the
fullSized ship viii be stretched san cloth, to act
as a parachute in DESCENDING Twenty-four inches
below this is series of aeroplaneS and another
series twen1y-four inches below the first. These
all connected with levers, that the operator
can Set them TO any angle required to point the
ship upward downward with facility. There are
also horizontal wings at the side attached to the
top line OF the framework the bottom of the
aerostat, fiat sail at the bow adjustable at any
angle. and at the stern corresponding to the
tail of bird The rudder of duck completes the
complement OF sails. The motor In the model X
hibited is a single cylinder motor used for motor
cycle, but a lighter one is I'm view.
MI Dare calculates that in Of breakdown of
the machinery and operator ne will be able sail
Fis ship downward in spiral circles and effect
safe Landing at whatever point he chooses. trial
OF the airship Will probably he made next Sunday.
MI Dare IS native OF Harrisburg Penn. He is
connected with the management OF the Pain pro-
duction al Manhattan Beach.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
RAN WHEN ASKED TO EXPLAIN.
Brooklyn Man Held for Examination or
Charge of Attempted Burglary

Sidney B. Davis who gave his address as NO. o6
Hanson Place, held yesterday in sloO tail
in the Mvrtle-ave. court Brooklyn. for exam
ination this morning charge of attempted
burglary made by Thomas Archer of No 79o Presi-
dentist that borough. Mr.. Archer alleged that
he found Davis in his apartments. on the second
floor of the fatkouse Saturday evening, and
that when he asked for an explanation Davis ran
away. Davis up President-st, and was caught
by Archer near Prospect Park and turned over to
a policeman. locked up in the Bergen-st
station.
Davis maintained that he inspecting the fiat
next to Archer's and ran because Archer threw
at him some STRAWBERRIES which he carrying.
In Davs's pockets were subscription blanks on
which were printed IS 3. Davis < Co. publishers.
No. 1863 Fulton-st., Brooklyn. S. B. Davis. ma n
ager: NJ. l.. Davis secretary and treasurer On
other blanks were signatures of people indicating
that they had paid 81 as part payment, and agreed
to furnish a photograph to be associated IN the
City Official Engraving.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
RAPS KINGS D4UGHTERS.
Je5c Criticises Educational SYSTEM
RabbinicaI DiU0rces Opposed.

The third convention Of the Union of Orthodox
Congregations Of the United States and Canada was
held yesterday in the First Rumanian Synagogue
in Rivington-st. The Rev. DR.. II. Pereira Mendes,
president of the union, presided during the pro-
ceedings, which begun at 10 a. m. and con-
tinued throughout the day and evening.
Reporting on the work done by the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis in New-Orleans last
summer. which time they advocated the obser
by the Jews of a Sunday Sabbath, the pres
entation committee condemned the plan of Sunday
Sabbath and went on to say that the committee
viewed with deep regret that calling them
selves Jews should advocate such plan.
paper David Werner Amram of PhiladeI-
phia, read The Law of the State and Jew
ish Law" in which the writer depored the fact
that many rabbis do not to understand that
they should grant rabbinical divorces until
those applying had first secured legal civil divorce
resolution was adopted deprecating the present
unfortunate tendency toward divorce. insisting on
the necessity, when divorce is required of being
obtained in accordance with the precepts of the
Holy Torah. 1t urged all rabbis who might be
called TO grant religious divorces to convince
themselves previously that the requirements of
State law had been fulfilled and refuse absolutely
10 grant such rabbnica bills of divorce unless the
parties applying for them had secured civil di-
Albert Lucas speaking on the Jewish education
tian missionaries in the Jewish quarter who he al
legged, We're attempting TO win the Jewish children
Daughters received his special condemnation lie
had laid before DR.. Maxwell. City Superintendent
been assured that the grievances complained of
would be remeded. lie advocated the establish
the work of the constituencies missionary.
The election of officers resulted as follows: Presi-
dent the Rev. DIR. Fl. Pereira Mendes, of this city:
vice presidents the Rev. H De Sola, of Montreal;
L. NJ Deurhitz of Loui@ville. Ky; DR.; II. Erie
denwald of Ba timofe. and n. II. Sarasohn of this
city: treasurer. Jacob Hecht; secretaries, Isidor
Hirshneld, J. Buchaltar and Albert Lucas, all of
elf
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
THINKS 1T VAS Il MURDER.
No7c BeHeued That Acld Was
Tho7Cn on WaitreSS.

First reported by the police of the East ohe-
hundred -and-twenty- -sixth-st. station as sui
eide the death of Gretchen Often, twenty-five
wears old . waitress in the rear of confec-
tionery shop at No IBIS Third-ave., on Friday
night is now considered case OF hofnlciue
Last night the police expected to make an ar
rest before morning.
1t was first supposed that the young "oliiai
had taken carboic acid but yesterday Corolei
Scholer examined the throat. He was uhao'e
fo find q trace of carboiic acid in the mouth,
and Informed the police that it was case oi
homicide. -.
According to the story told by the ponce III
dow niobt tho voung woman, who worked as d
rai+ress for her sister, Mrs. Mary Seindt' lett
the rear mart of the store going into the nall'
which runs along the side of the store one
staggered back into the store half an houl
afterward her face wet with carpohc aoiu' anu
fell on the floor.
..sorebodv threw the stuff me, she SAID
. +,,ao hecap,e unconscious. Her sister calieo
in Policeman Sherry.
nv krauskonf summoned from the Harlehl
rIosnitaI arrived too late to be OF service. ne
announced that the woman had died oil car ooi''
The coroner issued a permit for the rennoval VA
of the body to an undertaken sHop' ,tbaran
girl was yesterday ourleu III INC
Cemetery on Long Island; lover of the
IT, weeks ago the police say. lover Oh tIe
eirl asked her to back him III opehlhe ~
carv store She refused to lend MIN am any " ,,sI,
earnings About a week ago tne SouiS Si!o ba
taoi, tho girl to Coney Island Ihe ponce -
80 that this young man will be able 10 MP
80 nm the mystery of Miss Otteh ue
te works in a grocery in Brooklyn