davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-23
TOO Much MGDIGING
wronged over-eatng aud Overdrnk
ing and the condition dosing
with harsh nauseous drugs andm medicines.

Right Side, and sometimes the skin becomes
ssliow and yellowI-h. rough and itchy. Take
two or three California Prune Waters after
meals, and il a short time your liver will be
performing it, proper function. driving tire
bile from tie system. Use nothing but Califor.
ma PRIME Wafers-no other medicine Is neces-
sary.
California Prune Waters II taken a. directed,
viii positively cure the most obstinate cases u
Indigestion. Torpid Liver Constipation, Bill
iomsHess- etc. to stay cured
GAL1FOkNlA PEINE WATERS do the work
without the slightest pain. gripe or ma usea.
They produce natural aud easy movement Of
the bowels. are easy 10 take, pure and health
fui.
They are natures remedy better than
pill or purge, better than cathartic teas that
grippe aud nauseate, better than anything for
moving the bowels. for CALIFORNIA PRIME
WAFER~ are a NATURAL DISSOLNENI and
NOT a purge. acting gently and naturally on the
contents IL the Row els, producing easy move
ment IiGy regulate the liver and stomach.
cleanse the System and Purify the blood. cure
al Bowel Troubles Bad Breath. Bad Blood.
Wind on the Stomach. Foul Mouth. Headache.
Pimple- and Dizziness. Liver Tonic from
Natures Laboratory. lOu Waters Tor = cen
Irving Drug Co, Sole Proprietors, Philadel-
phia. Pa.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-23

With an enormous cotton croI
ripening the largest fruit crop III
its history and prospects for il
great yield of corn, the South is
reasonably sure Of prosperous
fall and winter. Twelve million
bales of cotton is q conservative
estimate at this writing. The
price for fall months is really bet
ter than we could expect
Peaches brought into Georgia
alone nearly three million dollars,
and the South's melons and veg
etables have Melted two or three
times as much. The South's cot
ton will give as half billion dol
lars and there viii be very little
corn to buy next winter.
In the West. corn prospects are
fine, but wheat Will be 20 per
cent. short. SO the West will
barely hold its own.
In the East, the Presidential
campaign and slow iron and
steel market are depressing gen
eral business.
Last winter the South's cotton
money went long way to avert a
general panic. Now it looks as ii
the South will again furnish the
money and the prosperity for the
nation The Railroad and Com
mon Carrier, August, 1901
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-23

Curiously-worded advertisements
which are funny without intent,
are common in London papers, az
elsewhere. A short time ago a
London paper offered a prize for
the best collection of such an
aouncements, and the following
are specimens:
Annual sale on. Don't 90 else
where to be cheated-co come in
here"
\ lady wants to sell her piano,
as she Is going away. in a strong
iron frame"
Furnished apartments suitable
for gentlemen with folding doors.
Two sisters want washing
Wanted, a room by two gentle
men about thirty feet long and
twenty feet broad"
"Lost-A collie dog by man
Saturday answering 10 jim with a
brass collar around his neck and a
muzzle"
Wanted by respectable girl,
her passage TO New York; willing
10 take care Of children and good
sailor" =
Respectable widow wants wash
ing on Tuesdays"
For Sale-A pianoforte, the
property of a musician with cary
ed legs
a boy who can open oysters
with reference"
Bulldog for sale; will eat any
thing, very fond of children. -
Cam bridge Magazine.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-23
A Little Advice.

Many schools begin within the
next month, and hundreds of teach
ers will begin school terms IN com
munities where they are practically
strangers, and many of these will
be teachers Of little or no exper-
fence We believe this little home
Nv advice, ii well followed, will hold
many Of them.
L. Visit the neigh borhood and
get a good boarding place early
enough TO feel settled before time
TO open school,
?. Select your boarding place
with care It's usually best 70 board
ia family who have no children
of school age.
3. See that the school house
house Is neat and clean. This is
essential and if you don't look after
it, il il apt to be neglected
4 See that all desks. stoves.
buckets, etc, and the premises
are in tho best possible shape No
marking or writing from the last
torn should DO left. All name
cut or written On derks should be
raised or sand-papered out.
,. Ccet I'd your school house early
the morning of the first day make
il a rule during the term ~ be
there al least half AN hour before
the opening of school
i. Study the records Of predeces-
sor, and have your work planned
thoroughly before the first day.
2. Get your pupils at work in
the least possible time. III the
school is Is properly graded you
should have every one at work in
twenty minutes after opening Of
school. Iii the school is not prop
erly graded you should try to leave
ii 30 your successor may begin
work at once.
=. Do not waste time and let
half the pupils get into mischief
while you are getting the names
and ages. Not many Of them will
change names or get much older
the first week and there is far
more important work for the first
morning. Do not waste time call
ing the roll each morning. After
the first week if you do not know
your pupils aud have them seated
So you can tell at glance vino is
absent you are found wanting as a
teacher.
g. Greet your pupils pleasantly;
do not gush, tiatter, or feed tally
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-23

Judge Miller, il his charge to
the grand jury of Kinds county,
attributed much of the crime
which marks the history of our
State during the year TO the
present prosperity which we are
enjoying and the case with
which the negroes can earn money
with which to buy liquor. indulge
in the festive game of craps and
flourish their trusty raZors. He
may be right But some centuries
ago, before the discovery of Amer
lea and the outpour of gold from
these shores To Europe the lines
of the laboring classes were not
cast in such easy places. A few
cents day was all the laborer
could hope to earn, and this did
not minister to the vice of drunk
enness and manslaughter. But
in those days even petty larceny
was punished by death, and the
hard times drove many to annex
forbidden goods. The gallows
tree bore a wealth of fruit in those
days. and murder was not termed
murder when il was committed
in the name of the law. We
hope Judge Miller will not sweep
back the tide OF prosperity on
account of a distinction wherein
there is little difference.--Cartha-
glnian.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-23
Beautiful Women.

Plump checks, flushed with the soft
glow Of health and pure complexion,
make All women beautiful. Take small
dose Of Herbine after each meal; il viii
prevent constipation and help digest what
you have eaten. soc. Mrs Vim. II. Stroud,
Midlothian, Texas, writes, May 81 1901
1--WE have used Herbine in our family for
eight years, and found it the best medi-
cine we ever used for constipation, bIt-
ious fever and malaria" Phoenix DrugCo
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-23
Neglected Colds.

Every part OF the mucous membrane
the nose, throat, ears, head and luHgs.etc
are subjected to disease aud blight from
neglected colds. Billiards. Horehound
Syrup l. a pleasant and effective remedy.
25c., Soc and II. w. A. Kendrick, Valley
Mills, Texas, writes: Il have used b al
iard's Horehound Syrup for coughs and
throat troubles; IL is . pleasant and mos.
effective remedy. Phoenix Drug Go.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-23

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, If they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh j. a blood or constitutional disease,
and N order to cure II you must take IN
ternaI remedies Halls Catnrrh Cure Is
taken internally. and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one Of the best physI-
clans ia this country for years aud i q
regular prescription. IL > composed OF
the best tonics known, combined with
the blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces, The perfect combina
ton 81 the two ingredients Is what pro
duces such wonderful results IN curing
Catarrh. Send yOr testimonials free.
A.. J CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY druggists, price Sc.
HaINs Family Pills are the best.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-23
Has So11 a Pile OF Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy.

haze sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for more than twenty years and IT
has given entire satisfaction. | have sold
a pile Of il and can recommend Il highly
-JoskPn MCELuISEX, Ilntok. iowa. y ou
will fiud this remedy good friend when
troubled with a congh or cold. IL always
affords quick reliet and l. pleasant To
take. Sold by al dealers in medicines.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-23

The Houston Post remarks
truly that No liar ever slandered
Jefferson Davis and made il stick
and some pretty big liars have
tried it,"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-23

Our country il full of young
men whose salaries are seemingly
barely enough To keep soul and
body together, and yet who APP
pear in fashionable attire, and do
society with as much ease "a if
they every month brought In q
harvest of bank notes, instead
OF one of due bills. = Oxford
Eagle.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-23

California Prune WATERS, natures cure
for all bowel troubles. Act promptly
without pain or Inconvenience. 100 for
- cents. Ask your Druggist.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-23

Mrs. Mary Dawkins. of Aber-
deem, and Mrs. Sue Ramsey, OF
Little Rock, made a pleasant visit
to their sister, Mrs. Julia Brock
and other relatives and friends
here. on Sunday and Monday
West Point Leader.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-23

Nature'S own dissolyent. California
Pruue Waters cure constipation and all
bilious troubles. 100 for 25c. Ask your
Druggist.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-23

California PRIME Waters will preserve
your health. cleanse your system and pu
rify your blood. Try them 100 for p
cents. Ask your Druggist.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-23
'PA\A D0AAN
REAL ESvkxE kGEM
Dolan Addition, D0lan Race Track Addition, Cen
trail Park Addition, Meadow Park Addition,
GuifpOrt Heights Addition, Part of Stand
ard Land Company Addition 5000
Acres of Truck Land near Town,
GULFPORT, MISS.

The coming great port the Gulf PROPOSE
offer that be eceed the United
States being sole OF OF the best speculative property
Gulfpor addition
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-23
The Human Lottery
''Ah, IL only were beautiful
how happy life would be-"

for young girls on the threshold OF woman-
hood IS invaluable. When they become
pale and languid, the eyes DUH, aching
head. feet and hands cold, appetite gone
or abnormal, INSTRUCTED periods and pain
full menses, and their systems generally
run down, they need tonic, building up
and their blood cleansed
Bradheld's Female Regulator for women
IS particularly valuable and useful owing
to its tonic properties and as a regulator
of the menstrual flows. Painful, obstruct-
ed and suppressed menstruation is perrna-
nertly relieved and all diseases peculiar
to her genital organs are cured by it.
Regulator clears the complexion, bright
ems the eye, sharpens the appetite, re-
moves muddy and blotched conditions OF
the skin and cures sick headache at once
of druggists at 81 90 per bottle.
- Perfect Health for Women" can
be had free by sending us your address.
TINE oaADs1ElD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA. CA
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-23
Non-Resident Notice.

ho STAT Of Mississippi. Monroe Comfy.
Chancery Court. December T. M 1904.
Jesse Walton
No. SSf.
Resecca Jones Walton.
To llebseea Jones Walton, post office address
unknown.
Nou are eonHmafssis-d tu apIear before the
Chancery courl Is said canuts. im tie city %
Abeu.eeu- Aissi~s ppi, ga tAe
Second Monday iii December,
1891. then and there e. defend the suit ID sald
court ~ Jesse Walton. wherein you arr tire de-
PENDANT
Witness my hand this he 81 day oT SIP EN-
her f8E. c. r SMITH. Clerk.
ID. W. Houston. Solicitor for Complainant.
september .. fsFAt
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-23
1AIkIIE;p2 ,, r
d BLOOD
Columbus, Ohio. Nav 10. roo3.

1otLUDISr ONO, NAV 10, 1904.
Some four years ago / was suffering
fsorn impure blood aud general run.
down condition of the system. had no
appetite, was losing flesh and had an all
gone tired feeling that made me ruisera-
bic. 1 began the use of 81 :. >, and
after taking seven or eight bottles my skin
was cleared of all eruptIons and took on
Tuddy, healthy glow that assured me hat
my blood had been restored to its nor
NAL, healthy condition. NV appetite was
restored as could eat anything put be-
fore me. and a. / regained my appetite
Increased III weight, and that tired feel
ing which worried me so much dis.p
peared, and was once again NV old self.
i heartily recommend :. :. 5. a. the
best blood purifier and tonic made. and
strongly advise its use to all those in need
OF such medicine VICTOR STUBB1NS
Cor Barthman and Washington AYES.
Wheeling, w. ", Nav IS. 1908.
My system was run down and my Joints
ached ana panied me considerably. HAD
used ). ;. $. before and knew what il
was. SO purchased bottle of il aud have
taken several bottles and the s~ttes and
pains are gone. my blood has been clcas-
81 and my general health built ND. I can
testify to Il as blood purifier and tonic.
1885 Market St. JOHN c. STEIN.
- * - Ii you have any
:: ]: ! ] ]: !: !: !
" "a symptoms Of dis
ordered blood
write II and our
physicians will
~ advise you free.
Our book on
- blood and skin
- diseases sent free. h
he SWIM Specific Company, Atlanta, G..
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-23

PHIL. A. DOLAN, Gulfport, Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-06
HOW HEARST GOT IOWA. Remarkable Ruling by State Chair man Seats All his 61 Contes-
 tfue Caud{datea

dies Moines special to New York World.
 As a result of a remarkable ruling by naittec. ths Hearst forces will have ab- solute control of the contested delegations I'll tomorrow's convention.
 Sixty-one contesting delegates named by the Hearst adherents win be seated and, an equal number of delegates regu- larly chosen will be unseated. This will make total difference of t22 in the convention and will almost inevitably result Ut in ,, ,nssruct.ng Iowa.s ss delegates
 Had 1t not been for the action of the State Central Committee the contest would nave been very close, and the result could not have been forecast un- til the preliminary organization of the convention had been effected. As it now stands Hearst will probably have at least 5o0 of the ss7 delegates.
 This all came about in q most un-
 usual manner. The State Central Com mtttee consists of six anti-Hearst men and fire Hearst men,, assuming that the chairman, A. E. Jackson, is op-
 posed to Hearst, as he has claimed to be. As matter of courtesy, the National Committeeman, c. A. Walsh, has always been permitted to vote as member of the State Committee. He is in the em- pioy of Hearst and would make tie vote in the committee.
 point of order was made by one of the antf-Hearst men that Walsh could not legally vote. The chairman sustained the point, An appeal wes taken by the Hearst forces. As the chairman cannot
 vote on an appeal there were i've mem l bers of the committee sustaining him l and five opposing him. Walsh demanded
 right to vote on the strength of the 1 former resolution to this effect. The chair recognized such right and the Hearst victory was thus won.
 The anti-Hearst forces are greatly wrought up by this ruling and talk of a bolt is heard on all sides. Conservative leaders among them,~ including Congress-
 man M. J. Wade and J.. R. Sullivan, late R minee for Governor. are using their ut-
 mo st efforts to prevent a split in the con
 vention. The bitterness Is very great.
 however, and most of those in touch with the situation predict a rump convention. As 1t Is now the credentials commit
 tee will have absolute power over all contests. It consists. of one man from
 each of the eleven districts seven of
 which are controlled by Hearst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-06
THE MoNTGoMERY ADVERTISER.

anti-boodling State ticket and an anti- boodiing legislature were elected along with him, he would be unable to stem tho tide of corruption. If the State Democracy attempts to elect Mir. Folk. and a lot of 6oodlers and tools of bood- iers along with him, the people, includ- ing honest Democrats, will have to turn to the Republicans for relief-provided, of course, the Republicans show plainly that they would give them relief If they had chance.
 I. hardly seems probable that the people of Missouri would elect man like Folk and at the same time elect Legislature not in harmony. with him, but such things have been done. In such case he would be handicapped from the start. An honest and fearless chief executive, de- termined to do his duty. can accomplish something on the line of reform, but if those who make the laws and those who execute them are In sympathy with the law-breakers, not much can be accom- plished even by such determined fighter and reformer as Folk. And by the way, The Journal does well to intimate q doubt whether relief could be obtained from tho Republican Party. even ff it could get into power. If that Is all the hope for reform. Missouri Is in bad way, ..A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-06
THE CHICAGO PRIMARY.
Means Harrison's defeat, not Hearst's
 ....-. Success.

Chicago Chronicle.
 There is reason to doubt the claim made by the supporters of MT. Hearst that the sensational candidate for the maries. but of the fact that a smash ing blow was administered to Mayor Harrison and his dynasty there can be no question at all.
 Democratic State Convention will be held and 1t Is highly probable that during that period the claims of the spectacular Hearst following will mod known that most of the delegates in cluded by the Hearst managers in theiI lists are not for Hearst and never will be.
 The two significant features of the primary election are the unquestioned strength manifested by the Hearst so- ciaiistic class movement and the equally palpable decline of the Mayors whatever extent Hearst contributed tc the overthrow of Harrison the result was due to the abandonment by so- cialists and other radicals of one dem. agogic agitator in favor of another.
 Of vastly more importance than this was the revolt of Democrats in all parts of Chicago against the city hal sossism; .I or much mere more im2ortanss> presidency like that supported bS Hearst's money was the determination of Democrats to put an end to the liar rison dictatorship.
 While 1t may please the Hearst peo. pie to herald these results as prod igious victory for them in national politics those who are well posted know that the contest was purely laca and that presidential preferences car cut but an insignificant feature.
 Chicago Democrats made 1t theiI business on Monday to bring Harrison ism to a full stop. They will attend te Hearstism hereafter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-06
THE caArrr roeo.
He has Proved thst in wsr Naval Strategy
 Is not Yet sn Bxsst ecaeuee.

He has Proved inst in wsr Naval Strategy
 Is not Yet an Exsst Science.
 New York Globe
 Most willy is rogo--thst name with which the children of Russia are being frightened into auietude even as the children of nns. land one hundred yssrn ago were frightened by the name of Bonaparte- 2ost artfuL indeed. Is the JApanese admiral. He has all the slyness Joey Begstock claimed Tor himself Az he is of the clan of Samurai. we may assuins he ia alec a lion. but since February 6 he has chiefly relied upon the qualities ef the fox IL is te his vnipme strategy quite as much q to the tntrepio bravery of his officers and men that the wreck of the Russian fleet is due
 Modern methods of military eornuaunioe- tion, we have been told by experts. are % perfect that there is no longer chance Tor the tricks and ruses which once went go far in deciding the fortunes of war Surprises. 1t has besn said. have been made irnpos- sfble by she searchiight and by tine flash of an electric current summoning reinforce ments to . point of attack. This theofis- ing Is disposed of by Admiral Togo. His exploits show that while the means of ce.. ducting warfare may have changed fts ss- sentiai conditions remain the same. and that rssourcefuinsss and . mind fertile in CT pedients are tust @ valuable e whsn Ulysses took Troy. Toga's success hAs arisen as much from his superior wit As from his fleets superior efficiency. His de- vising imagination has been steadily match- ing new schemes.
 The ink was hardly dry on the last tn- terchanges of the Russian and Japanese dip- iomats when he sent his torpedo boats with false lights to contact with the Ret vizan, the Czarevftch and the Pailsda. Then came the blocking tactics that impedcd the Port Arthur channel with two patches of sunken huiks. His eye discerned that the Russian military engineers had biundered by leaving one place uncommanded by guns seaward. stationing his ships there. from behind Liauto- Shan promenotory, hs has pumped shells into Port Arthur as his leis- ure. When Marakoff. an officer whose tena- per chafed at inaotion. took command. ths Russians were encouraged to make sea es- cursions. But they came out too ofen- The Hing of mist prevented Togo getting be- tween the Russians and home. as was his plan, but that his trap was double one was revealed when the Petropavlovsk and Pobleda encountered Japanese mines.
 In an open engagement the Japanese would doubtless give a good account of themselves but their prudent commander has wisely refused to expose his principal ships to a land fire. He has patiently waited and planned. Togo has proved that in war there Is still scope for guile and era :. and that naval strategy is not yet an exact and mechanical science.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-06
Fish That Utter Sounds.

Washington Post
 The fishes are generally known as crea- lures that are completely dumb, but as a matter of fact there are a great many that utter loud sounds.
 A huge fish with big. grinding teeth dwells in salt water, and is found all along the United States coast from Massachusetts 10 Florida It Is called the drum, because of the deep booming noises that it makes,
 The drum feeds by preference on oysters and muscles, and when a school of the big fellows is gathered in a shallow bay on the oyster beds it often Is possible on a still night to hear their deep booming plainly.
 Another salt water fish, the beautiful trout like squetague, utters a croak. ex- tremely musical. much like that of big bullfrog.
 Anoher croaker Is a fish allied to the squetague known as croaker.
 The sea robin. called because it has masnlficent crimson fins big a birds wings just behind it's head is another fish with voice. He utters a deep. loud "ouawk" when he Is caught and repeats 1t every time he is touched
 The little buffer or swell fish. which has the ability to put itself up into a perfectly round ball makes a hoarse, ehuckling sound as he does 1t. At the same time he grinds his sharp teeth so that 1t can be heard four or five feet away.
 The rabbit fish, the trunk fish. and the cow fish all armed with prominent teeth grind and gnash them like the swell fish
 The ugly skate curls itself up after being caught, and grunts. groans and gasps lIks Q human being
 The porpoise. which Is not true fish but looks exactly like one is known as puf- fer and putting pig, because Of his ability to huff so loudly that school can be heard for miles when the day is calm.
 Carp and gold fish often make c curious noise; but it is not uttering sounds in the meaning of the term as used here, becauss they do it merely by approaching the sur face of the water and blowing out air In bubbles til ripling noise is produced