davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR
It Can Only Be Had Where There in
 No DandruM.

Any man or, woman who wants soft. glossy hair must be free of dandrufk
 W hieh causes failing hair. Since 1t has become known that dandruH is a germ disease, the old hair preparations that were mostly scalp irrftants, have been abandoned. and the public, barhers and doctors included, have taken to using Newhro's Herpici6e. the only hair prepa- ration that kills the dandruff germ. D. Dodd, Dickinson. N. D.. says: 'Herpicide not only cleansas the scalp from dandruR and prevents the hairs falling out, but promotes a new growth. Herpicide keeps my hair very glossy Send 70 cents in stamps for sample. The Herpicide CO, Dept TX" Detroit. Mich. Sold by F. c. Fowler Druggist weA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
Governor Garvin rnaugurated.

Providence. R. l.. Jan. e-Governor T. F, c. oarvin the first Democrat to be elected Governor of Rhode Island in many years, was lnaugurated today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

Dense clouds of smoke and showers Of red-loot stones are now being thrown up by the Mexican volcano ,Colima.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

Mir W. N Cox will leave this morning for Monticello and Eatonton, Ga He will be- absent from Montgomery about week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

Chief Clerk Jesse c. Adams and captain vvilA liam selden of the State Department of Az riculture will leave today on an inspecting trip through Southeast Alabama to see if all dealers in fertilizer are complying with the requirements of the law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

''As the power of Congress over inter- state commerce Is pienary. excepting as
 1t may be limited by the Iegislation, ex- cept that 1t may impose such punish
 ment for the violation of the public pol icy of the nation, a comprehensive plan should be framed to enable the govern ment to get all the facts bearing upon the organization and practices of persons en-
 gagged in interstate and foreign commerce
 essential to full undertaking thereof.
 and to compel the observance of the law.
 This should be framed upon these lines: Reports to President.
 "A commission should be created to aid in carrying out the provisions of the act
 of July 3, 1890. and any further legisla-
 ton relating to commerce. It Juld be the duty of such commission, among otil- CT things. to make diligent investigation
 into the operations and conduct of all corporations, combinations and concerns
 engaged in interstate or foreign com-
 merce, and to gather such information
 and data as would enable 1t to make spe-
 eific reasons for additional legislation for
 the regulation of commerce and annually
 and oftener If 1t shall seem needful, to
 make report thereon to the President
 Such a commission should nave au-
 thorlty to Inquire into the management
 of the business of such corporations ana concerns to keep itself informed as to the manner and method in which the same
 are conducted and to obtain from such concerns full and complete information necessary to enable the commission to
 perform the duties and carry out the ob-
 jects for which it is created. 1t should
 have the power, when in it's judgment
 1t is necessary, to require reports from them, to require from them and their officers, agents and employees specific an- swers to all questions upon which the commission need information. As there are no means now provided by law for compelling testimony, such G law snould provide that no person should De excused from attending and testifying or from producing books, papers, contracts ana documents before such commission, or the courts.
 Should Go Slowly.
 ''Of course, the general scheme of legis- lation to correct trust abuses should pc developed with great cate, for 1t is not nearly so important to act quickiy as 10 act wisely. Primarily. the question or the power of Congress to reach what the sherman act seems to have missed should be authoritatively determined, as upon that proposition the whole structure or effective rsgulative legislation must rest. | We should at once taAe tIie hfst Step9 by law aimed at what we certainly know | to be unreasonable practices, directly re- strictiye of freedom of commerce. upon which the fundamental question can be raised and by a law conferring upon the
 Government a general supervisory power as above outlined.
 Another step in legislation which l earnestly recommend and which will, If l CT acted, greatly hasten solution of the problem, is that an act to be passed as
 soon as possible to speed the final decis-
 ion of cases now pending and others that may be raised under the antitrust law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

pr. A. P. Montague. President of Howerd Col lege, spent yesterday in Montgomery, the guest of Rev. Charles 4. stakely. MT. A B. Hall of Lowndeaboro was in town yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
PASSING THRoNG.

Commissions R R. Poole of the state Asri- cultural Department, who has recently re- tAned from Maxengo County, roports that several days ago strong association for the promotion of truck farming was orRan- ised among the farmers of Marsngo County. The organization Is called the MnrenKo County Truck Farmers Association. Great interest in truck farming, it is said, has bean aroused In Marengo County and more vegetables for shipment will be raised shiu year in that county than in any singla nre- vious year. The officials of the Louisyilla and Nashville Railroad are giving all pos siole aid to the new movement. Special Agent Lister. an expert on truck gardening. in the employ of the Louisville and Nash- vile. will address the Marengo Association at special meeting next Saturday Honest John" Kelly of New York passed through the city last night en route to New orleanA He said that he would be there until after Mardi Bras. anyway, makinr s book at the Winter race meeting and if ths booking Is good he will stay until the end Of the meeting. He thinks that Fan John son and his American League club in New York will be sure to hurt the Natlona League there this Summer The grounds o the American League win be over the hridg, and near One Hundred and Twenty-eiRhtI Street.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-08-21
Rescued from Suffering
and Death by
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
THE GREAT r1EDICINE.
MP. ALFRED BROWN,
Mr.. ALFRED Brown.
A Prominent and Popular Citizen. Says:
"After the Use of Paine's Celery Compound.
Am Now ia the Best OF Health"

The greatest OF modern physicians, Prof.
Edward l. Phelps, ". D., IL. D., after years
Of long practice and close scientific study, gave
10 suffering and diseased men and women ms
marvellous, HE giving prescription, with the
conviction and positive knowledge that q had
peculiar virtues aud ample powers p cure.
Thousands of the strongest testimonials from
the best known and most reliable men and
women Of our country fully sustain the claims
made by Or. Fhelp5 regarding bis incomPar
able Paine ; Celery Compound.
One Of the most convincing proofs furnished,
comes recently from a gentleman widely
known in the capital city II The Dominion q
Canada. We refer 10 Mr.. Alfred Brown, 81
O'Conuor ST., Ottawa, Oat. Mr.. Brown S
letter fully demonstrates the fact that the
greatest sufferer may cast 81 his or her burden
of disease and become well, strong, and happy.
II proves, too, that the great medicine main
iains more fully than ever before rs unutalcd
place In he estimation 81 people Of wealth
and social standing as well as with The masses.
Mr.. Brown says
~ acknowledge with thankfulness and
pleasure The fact that | have been cured Of .
very painful illness Of eight years standing hy
use ~ Panc's Celery Compound. ! had,
during the years ~ my illness, tried almost al
the advertised medicines without deriving any
good results. was also treated IS several oi
the best doctors 81 this city, hoping 10 FIND
tina, one Of them, ~ least, would understand
my case.
81 was getting worse, and was told wa
incuIablc. ! was indeed ~ a critical condi
ton. l could not 60 from the house alone
as | was liable % sudden collapse. trica
hospital treatment, hut 10 relief or good result
came - me l could not sleep; anything thai
| ate increased my agonics; | was extremely
weak, restless. tired, and respondent; va
obliged 10 walk about with my hands presse,
firmly into my lcft side % ease my pains. ml
feet and hands we're cold continually; ha,
inclination % vomit had profuse, cold sweat
quick breathing, and would he Tacked viii
pain for hours AZ q time
- After the regular use If Paine's Celer
Compound for a time. ann now IN the best 9
health, have good appetite, and can use anl
kind Of food. Thank God / am my old sell
once more, all through the use OF Paine
Celery Compound"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-08-21
The ManniSh Girl.

The girl who dares to forsake
1er sex and steps across the dead
line which marke true femininity
rom stern masculinity is she who
courts the ill-will of her sex and
who has seemingly lost the charm
# her womanliness. But the man
lish girl has not come to stay. AT
luy unlocked for moment she may
disappear, for, be it known, she is
not a real thing, but a counterfeit,
and is as far from being genuine
as the spurious differs from the
solid coin.
The mannish girl assumes and
Jresumes. She has the assumption
hat all make believes" have, and
he presumption that she will hold
ner own even though all else fail
We regard the mannish girl as
We would any imitation. She may
be called sexless, as she fails to
have the effeminate bearing to her
own sweet self, and yet she is def
nitely stamped with her own APP
prevail that she is a woman with
we'll poised and advanced ideas
from her necktie down to her broad
sensible boots; from her views OF
life down TO her exact science of
the game of bridge
The mannish girl hates wo-
manish man, and yet adores the
power she Yields over her best man
friend who studies to please her
without losing the reins once, but
without her knowledge.
And yet the mannish woman
looks at her feminine sister and
wonders why she herself can not
lay claim to such sweet and charm
ing piquaucy, refusing to recog-
nize that the lack of it lies in her
dress and in her aggressivness.
The material instinct rules in all
women. even in the women of "ad-
vanced" and new ideas. She Graves
the love of little children. although
she may hide it behind a mascu-
line air, and a braggadocio bear
ing that completely disarms her
unsuspecting sister.
The truly alert man sees and
kens. He may often succeed in
tearing away the mask in which
she has enveloped her womanhood
and find within her all that he has
sought in the. woman of less bold
views and has failed to discover
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-08-21
Cures Eczema, Itching HumOrs,
Pimples and CarbunCleS.
Costs Nothing to Try.

b. B. b. (Botanic Blood Balm) is now
recognized a a certain and sure cure for
eczema, itching skin, humors. scabs,
scales, watsry blisters, pimples, aching
bones or joints, bois, carbuncles, prick
ling pain III the skin, old, eating sores,
ulcers, etc. Botanic Blood Balm taken in
ternally. cures the worst and most deep
seated cases by enrichiDg, purifying and
vitalizing the blood, thereby giving a
healthy blood supply 10 the skin. Botan-
ic Blood Balm il the only cure, to stay
cured, for these awful, annoying skin
troubles Heals every sore and gives the
itch glow of health to the skin. Builds mp
the broken down body and makes the
blood red and nourishiug. Especially ad
vised for chronic. old cases that doctors,
patent medicines aud hot springs fail to
cure. Druggists, 81. To prove b. BIB
cures, sample sent free and prepaid by
writing Blood Balm Co., atlanta, Ga. De-
scribeotrouble, and free medical advice
sent III sealed letter.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-08-21
FRIDAY

The Southern planter IL goir.
to get a good price for his cottoi
this year. Cotton has reached J.:
cents, and is now 80 scarce thu
quite a mum Der of mill have had 1,
shut down. The result will be thai
during the.coming season, the mil
will require normal crop plus tn
present deficiency They will. il
other words. be able 10 use all til
cotton they can get: CensequentlN
the planter ought to get for bis
crop the best price he has obtain
ed in years Memphis Commer
cial Appeal
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-08-21

A French journalist recently re-
ferred TO President Loub bet as IA
tiabby cucum Der" OF course the
fellow WAS sent to jail, aud his
sentence of six months was none
too severe. LII there is anything in
this world that is to no account
and useless as cucumber that
has lost its freshness and its crisp
ness and reached the tiabby stage
it is not on record around any of
the truck gardens. jackson Clari-
on Ledger.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-08-21

The candidates for Legislature
and supervisor have been agitating
the question of good roads during
the county canvass. We hope " hat
has been said will put the peopl,
to thinking and that they will de
mand that the matter be- taken up
and properly dealt with.-New
A bany Gazette.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-08-21
Snme al onr contemnoraries a

Some of our contemporaries are
discussing the question as to
whether it is right to publish the
of whiskey houses
When editors discriminate this
way in regard to advertising space
it is sure sign of prosperity
Memphis Morning News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-08-21

Mr. Nellie Allen, of south Fork. Ky.
says she Fps prevented attacks Of cholera
mnrbus 10y taking Chamberlaiu'S Stom-
ach and Liver Tabietsswhen she felt a.
attack coming on. Such attacks are
usually caused 10y indigestion aud the-t
Tablets iu-t what i needed Co cleanse
the stomach and ward OF the approach
attack. Attacks of bilious collie may =,
p reverted IN the same way. For sale y
Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-08-21

Il had diabetes IN it's worst form" write
Marion Lee of Dunreath, | nd. II tried
Ight physicians without relief. Only three
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure made me "a
we'll man j. l.. Shell.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-08-21

The present high price of cot
ton is having a tendency 10 call
attention to the cotton producing
section OF the South, as nothing in
recent years has done. 1t Is show
ing to the people of the North that
the South has at least one indus
try that they are unable to com
pete with, and Is starting an in
quiry that Will result in great good
to the South. 1T is true that cotton
can be nearly always depended
upon to yield good profit for
good cultivation, but this Is being
now more firmly impressed on the
public.-Frisco Magazine
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-08-21
YOu Know What You are Taking

When you take GROVES TASTELESS
CHILL TONIC because the formula is
plainly printed on each bottle showing
that it is simply Iron and Quinire IN a
tasteless form. No Cure. No Pay. Soc.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-08-21
Ouick relief for Asthma Suf-
fererS.

Foley's Hon and Tar affords imedi
ate relief TO asthma sufferers IN the worst
stages and II taken in time will effect p
cure j. l.. Shell Il Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-08-21
NONRESIDENT Notice.

stat - MissI-~lrui- Monroe County
Mr.. NJ L Nark.et Ill.,
No. ,...s.
e c. Sadler. at al
To Joseph l.. Sweet peStaflice address Chamal
Iams. Republic of Mexico Frank IL Sweet
Ars. l-.ona Sweet Heard and Mrs Lucy
Sweet y iasou all ssisis-nrs of Mnneu1n Oh la
hoina Territory Mr.. Jane Lindsey and her
i've manor children to-Nit- Albert Orlando
Sweet. Joseph Lel5s Sweet. hyrie Elizabs,t
Sweet Lucy jaue Sweet and Emory Clay
Territory
Ven are commanded "a appear before the
-hanc"r1 touF- IF the County of Monroe, Ia
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-08-21
Monday, September Z. 1908,

between tht haflrS of elt ven O'Clock a M and
io'r 40 ci''rh 1s.. al ttc front door IF the court
hot-s- sh ..iv sitl of Aberdeen. IL the highest
hsGer "r builders fnr CASH sell 5hc follow ina :,
i.SeFti'*i real estate sltnated M the county Of
Monroe au'i Sts.e at Mississippi, iu-wit:
iir southwest quarter i~VIrl - section five
ial township lourirru tI4I. range sixteen / l6t.
west tie northeast quarter nei al the south
east quarter ne-4 IF sei4 and the southeast
taa oi the uSrtiseast quarter ls..i. If = J.
M one acre - southeast corner =. cor Of
. he northeast quarter &c the northeast quarter
aes % hetai 81 -ectEt'u ~lS l6i. township four
,''eh 10 e range sixteen tI6l- west. ia ali NO
,uitosSt ans tcrt3 zone l-ttl acres more or less
Dated tins -suir 2-th 1855
j. . JONES. Special Commissioners
'fiitf.N i"Ai+H a Lsttwlcit- solicitors fer com
Ilaiuaais- July 81 1875
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-08-21

Foley's Kidney Cure l. medicine free
from poison aud will cure any case OF
kidney disease that l. not beyond the
reach of medicine j. l.. Shell.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-08-21
FourtIl iIonday of August. I0O3

L. sefrni tite sans Tor Partition of Mr.. NJ L
WARS .'t aus wherein yeu defendants
iit5- iH-I >tus 3@a T. 9. JONES Clerk
Bs n. NJ. HARRIS II G
ID " hnnston- ftliiey irn i I.eftWich- Com
! ttLlLauLe c-Il-ELtu July LIZ
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-08-21

III" state at Ml~>ls>i Issai- Aouro. County
an taauceFy Court August Term. Isl3
" l. Watkins * Co..
>o 36aI
Guthrie * CO. ed al.
To Guthrie < co. f-sss office address Ss.r.--5,-
Nebraska ant the First National Bank If
Superior, whose post office address Is Superior
N-orasN. and tae National Bank of Com
Herca- post otiice address Kansas CITY N Is
-vurI-
-, i"u arr commanded To appear before the
state on the
Fourth Monday OF August,I0O3
fo defend tine suit of " l.. Watkins 4 Co.
wherein Won are defendants This August 5th
ifS T. . JONES Clerk
By II u HARRIS d 4.
Geo { Paine solicitor Tor compliments
August =. lssS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07

Frank r. Domino Of this city has re
ceived a handsome silver medal for his
excellent showing in the second annual
endurance contest for motor cycles held
Cycling club and the New York Motor
Cycle club }a..
The contest was over a 400 mile course
from New York 10 Worcester and return
There were 80 riders. who started from
New York At six o'clock Friday morning
and Mr. Domino was one OF the Is who
finished according TO the conditions Of the
race. -
The contest was conducted on the point
system and the man who adhered closest
to the conditions Of the race was awarded
gold medal. All others who made a
perfect score OF 100 were given silver
medals.
Mr.. Domino rode an Auto b. OF ~
horse power. or the 80 starters only
10 finished the nrst days run to Spring
field. Mass. and although there were
p who reached Worcester on Saturday.
only Is of them who eualined to con-
tinue The nrst rider to register In wor-
cester arrived at sA a. m. and Mr. Dom
ina was one ~ six who registered at e:2s.
On the return trip Mr.. Domino was the
firstt reach Hartford, the end OF the
second days run. arriving at 2:3s In the
afternoon on the concluding run back
TO New York Sunday he maintained his
schedule well. arriving within an hour of
the time fixed for the finish
The first man to finish was ] w. White
Of New York. who came In at 1884 Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. Domino came In AZ
3;os and the last Of the is finished at .:42
Among the contestants were two from
St Paul. MINI. showing the extent OF
the interest taken in the event. II was
not race. and there was A time schedule
laid out. and the contestants were obliged
TO maintain an average Of speed The
schedule for motors of 2h horse power
and over was Is miles and hour. and for
the lighter machines 10 miles an hour
these averages having to be maintained
during the running hours each day in
order to fulhll the requirements.
The riders met with all sorts OF dim =
culties. experiencing the most trouble
wit their tires. Mr. Domino got his in
shape 81 broken exhaust valve and a
goat which butted into him near New
Rochelle and smashed a mud guard OF his
machine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07
welded AT SIX.
Well Known Warren Couple Married at
BAPTIST Church Last NIght.

A wedding occurred at the First Bap-
tist church at Warren al 6 o'clock last
night in which both parties are we'll
known in Bristol county both being we'll
known residents OF Warren.
The groom was John b. Bachelor a
young business man and the bride Miss
Ida L. Allen, wss formerly a school
teacher and is daughter OF Mrs. Mary
Allen and the late John j Allen.
Rev. n. w. Watjen pastor OF the
church assisted by Rev. II r. Cady. con-
Quoted the service and when the bridal
party came down the aisle Mrs Emma
w. Mckenzie played the wedding march
from Lohengrin.
The bride was attended by Miss Sadie
+. Bachelor as maid OF honor and j.
Fred Bachelor cousin OF the groom was
best man.
The bride wore white silg cut en- train
and trimmed with applique and carried
bouquet OF bride roses. The brides
maid wore pink silk and CARED roses.
After the ceremony the party left the
church to the strains OF Mendelsshon's
wedding march and at the house a re-
ception was held for an hour.
The ushers were T.. w. Crowley, Fred
s. Martin, John Young and Charles Bliss
The young couple left Warren for a
short wedding trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07
PASSENGERS FROM THE SOUTH.

The following passengers on steamship
Dorchester Of the Merchants and Miners
line arrived in this city yesterday:
Miss Ella Cottrell Miss j. Brckenham.
Miss A. j. Beardsley. Miss J. Beardsley
Miss A. Hall. Mrs. NJ. n. Burrell. Miss n.
H. Burrell. Mrs. Crickford. Mr. Harlan
Cpdergraf. Mr.. +. .. Vale Mrs r. O.
Vale Miss j. Simmons. Miss Keiser Miss
Rockenmyers, Miss Mosh. Miss Yancey
Miss varnbold. Miss Brockensick. Mr..
Horner. Mrs. Horner. Miss Donley. Mr.
Albert Foster. Mr.. r. Dawson. Miss V. A.
Cottrell, Miss Eggleston, Miss Molie
Roth, Miss r. Hearschi. Miss NJ. Fish
Mrs. NJ Peters. Miss ]. Garth Mr. H.
White. Miss Moseley, Miss G. r. Saun-
ders. Miss A. NJ. Thorn Mrs Thorn. Miss
Frazer. Miss Hagemsn. Miss Dumpman
Miss McBain. Miss Gigman, Mrs. r. Rine-
helm. Miss Kohnley, Miss Kohnley. Miss
Dearners. Mr.. Clarence Hamilton. Mr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07
BOXING.

Young Corbett has shifted his boxing
exhibitions to Philadelphia. and is giving
some OF the Quaker boys a chance 10 per
form in fast company. and incidentally
learn a whole lot about the game. His
ployed in Boston. and cannot fail TO
make him the public idol wherever he
goes.
A special dispatch OF last nights fight
reads:
Sammy Smith, the young Ghetto
dom Last night at the National A. c. he
not only staid six rounds with Young
Corbett, the featherweight champion, but
the little fellow was strong at the finish
and was giving just as much as he had
10 take.
Smith went down before terrific right OF
Corbetts and he took the count in each
instance, but from then on he improved
rapidly. Smith was a miniature edition
of Jim Corbett and he jabbed and hooked
both right and left TO the Westerners
face and stomach In a way that time
and again made the champion vince.
I'm the last round Corbett sent Sammy
down, and the latter took the count. al
though he looked strong. When he-got
up he gave a pretty exhibition OF box
Ing, and just before the gong he landed
several times on the champions mouth
and nose with both right and left
This reminds one OF the Boston fights.
in which New England "comers' and 9TH
erwise shone so brilliantly. With some
thing substantial in the way Of fat purses
Corbett becomes different sort Of
machine. IL might be mentioned that
some sol, ,is Local followers Of the game haven't
are pardonable on the native" son
ground