davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-01-05
It shall then be

said committee. It shall then be
the duty Of said committee to ex-
anime such statement and books of
account, and they may in their dis
cretion procure the assistance of an
expert accountant and charge the
expense attending his services to
the estate Of said member. If any
member who has been 50 posted as
failed shall omit To send to the Su-
pervisory Committee within said
ten days the statement required by
this section, or if said committee on
examination shall be Of opinion that
said member has conducted his bus
mess in a reckless and unbusiness-
like manner, they shall so report TO
the Board of Directors, who may,
by two-thirds vote, delare such
failed member disqualified for rein
statement. y Small wonder, then,
that bankruptcies 80 seldom occur,
despite the terrible vicissitudes to
which the markets are subject.
1t il not alone in restraining
mem bers from dishonest or reckless
conduct that the exchanges perform
a most useful office. The statistics
collected by leading authorities, like
Mr.. Hester, could not be got to-
gethcr and given general credence
without this collective responsibility.
The Geographic data alone involve a
huge expenditure. Every fiuctuation
of the Liverpool market is instantly
posted in New Orlean and New
York every bale of cotton is traced
from gin To spindle, There can be
no doubt that a very large share of
the South present affiuence must
be ascribcd to this automatic distri-
button of news. Men now living
can well remember when the
quantities brought 10 light from
week Ia week were involved in the
profoundest obscurity Now the to-
tails of a crop are given "a soon a.
the crop has ceased to move, and
the farmer knows more about such
matters than the expert used to
know. In other words, everybody
buys or sells with eyes wide open.
Never has the power of the cooper
ative principle been more strikingly
attested. 1t remains only to per-
feet this marvellous machinery, as
new occasions teach new duties.
For the exchanges, as for all right
thinking individuals or bodies, there
Is salvation in Goethe's cry More
light New Orleans Times-Dem-
ocrat
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-01-05

Senator McLaurin introduced a
bill in the Senate last Thursday to
tax liquor dealers twenty-five hun
bred dollars instead of twenty five
dollars; and beer dealers two thous-
and dollars instead of twenty dol
lars, in localities where the State
forbids the sale of beer or liquors
Congress cannot prohibit the sale of
liquors in such localities, for the
reason that it pertains to the police
jurisdiction of the States; nor can
Congress forbid the issuance of Ii
ccnsc at all i'm such localities, and
punish for not having the license,
but if this bill becomes law, the
blind tiger will encounter the Uni
ted States court as well as the State
court, for he will not pay this Ii
ccnsc .-Brandon News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-01-05

Hunters have been fined in New
Jersey for shooting robins. There
ought to be something more than a
fine as punishment for the offense
of taking SO much music out Of a
world that needs all the melody it
can get To soften its workaday life.
A man who would wantonly kill
singing birds is the sort of man
for whom prisons are built.-Amer-
lean Farmer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-01-05

The soothing and comforting effects
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, when
applied to piles, sores, cuts, boils, etc. +,
subdues pain almost instantly. This
Salve draws out the Inflammation, re-
duces swelling and acts as a rubefa-
cient, thus circulating the blood
through the diseased parts, permit
ting or aiding Nature TO permanently
remove the trouble entirely. Said by
T. A. Cav
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-01-05

Business conditions throughout
the country continue in the most
favorable situation. The great pro-
ducing world on every hand is busy
prices of labor and products are at
the highest; iron and steel circles
record production left far behind.
and yet the great output is easily
and surely absorbed. Dry goods are
in active request; cotton mills III
busy operation, the hardware trade
is on high level, with footwear
factories and food producers well
supplied with business extending
far into the new year. Retail mer-
chants are prosperous. The general
trade outlook was never better
Memphis Journal Of Commerce.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-01-05

The children's jubilee of good health
follows the use of Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar. the cough syrup that
expels all cold from the system by
acting as a cathartic on the bowels.
\ certain remedy for Group, Whoop-
ing Cough and all lung ane bronchial
Sold by j. a. Gay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-01-05

1t is q sin to suffer with back ache
and pains over the Kidneys, when .
single dose of Pine-ules will give re-
lief in one night. Suffering women
should heed tQese warnings ere it is
too late. Female troubles may result.
Pine-ules will strengthen the Kidneys
and bladder. cleanse the blood and re-
lieve the aches and pains of Neuralgia
and Rheumatism Sold by ia. Gay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-01-05

An exchange offers the following
advice to young men who are con-
templating matrimony: Don't ask
a girl to marry you after dark when
she j. dressed tit to kill. Call on
her, and when you leave inadvert-
emily drop glove on the piano.
Return for it next morning at nine
o. clock. If she comes To the door
with one slipper on, her hair done
up on curl papers, dressed in an old
Mother Hubbard, our advice is to
take Ia the woods. But if she ap-
pears in neat house dress, her
hair done up and rose in the top
of her hair, grab her quick.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-01-05

Fruit Cakes ready made and good,
to make them of, At
F. D. CARTER & Cos. Phone q.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-01-05

For coughs and colds no remedy is
equal to kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar. 1t is different from all 9TH
ers-better, because it expels all cold
from the system by acting as ca
thartic on the bowels. Affords imme-
date relief in Group, coughs, colds,
cough, etc. Children love
it. Sold by j. A. Gay.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-01-01

Duito, uSSSuo 81 il OUIlcdle V CRU.
"Da, "a naSo existence" je DO
navljal uater Maus.
lin vi V resnici to veriamete,
pater Maus," je koncno vzdihnila
groflca, da so prostozidarji vprizorili
V nasi pObOzni, zvesti in udani Az
striji to wnemirJenje in SGuvanje.
"Gotovo!''
"Se je Marija Terezija nasa," ma
daGeNala je grofica z zavednim gla-
som in je j%ezuita rahlo p6trkala pc
rami.
"Da, ali tudi ona ne Stedi z liberal
nim duhom," sepetal ie oprezno je-
zuit: coma ce biti V ljudstvu priljub-
LENA, jake nevarma zelja. O, kje bi
bila re Avstrija, da nj mas tukaj."
Ono, sal Sc nj mic z~gubljenega,'
je menila g%rofica, mel tenn ko je pri-
tisnila roko j%ezuita ma svoje srce in
ga ljubkO pogledala. "Samo, da Sc
razumemo."
"Da, moja ljuba," je |ponavljal je-
zuit in 10 poljubil ma cello.
"Se je moe V nash rokah, je Cd
vrnila g%rofica, "mi bodemo unicili
prOstOzidarje."
"Toda prevsdno," je siknil ,jezuit
IN ~galantno prijel pobozno grofico
pod ~pazduho, "mi imamo dokaze."
"Dokaze7"
"Dokaze?"
"Da, dokaze," ie sepnil in pocasi
odkorakal 2 grofico iezuit.
"Maus, meme ie strah, JAZZ Sc bo-
jim" je o~dgovarjala grofica.
"Jaz tudi,'" ie pripomnil 5 tihim
glasom jezuit.
V tenn trenotku sta vstopila V pred
soho cesarice.
"Mi imamo dokaze," nadaljeval ie
iezuit in previdno zaprl vrata, "da so
gospodje 2 dvora ="
"Maus, meme ie strah in groza,"
ponavljala je tho grofica.
"Mi imamo dokaze," odgovoril ie
%jezult, "da so princi -"
"Kaj princi?"
"Da, princi po krvi."
"Govori Sc, da prostozidarii lahko
gredo skozi lid, ie $ strahom i~ecliala
stara V j%ezuita zaliubIiena DANA.
"Da, vprav tako kakor skozi zrak,"
je odgovoril pater.
Sedaj je nekaj ~zaropotalo. Pater in
grofica sta zakricala in povsem 1.-Two
tn tresoca Sc, sta Sc n~aslonila ma lid.
Vessel melodicen smeh ,iu je zopet
kmalu ozivil.
10 sta vstopiIa, je pred kaminom,
V katerem je plapolal mocan ogen.j,
stala spanska stena. "a MO je prisluz-
kovala mlada lepa zena, XII je podrla
steno in nakrat stopila pred zaljub-
lJeni parcek.
"Jaz sem," je izrekla smehl.jaje
mlada DANA in kazala dvoje vrst snez-
nobelih Fob.
"Vi ste grofica Montesanto,' je
ponovila grofica Fuchs. "Zakaj ste
mas tako ustrasili7"
"Smesno," nadaljevala je lepa GRO
flea; ''mislila sem, ia SO nasi ma
sprotniki in ~prisluskovala sem, da bi
zvedela "a Nth nacrte. No, bill so pa
naSi ~najboljsi prijatelji, pa sal .je vse-
emo"
"Prisluzkovali in ostrasili ste ma
ju," je odgovorila grofica Fuchs JAZZ
sem mislila, da je kak p~rostozidar -"
"Zakaj ne desettisoc!' smejala Sc
10 lena DANA
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-01-01
"Dozdevalo Sc mi je," je viknil

"Dozdevalo Sc mi je," je viknil
spOvednik.
"Lazijo preobleceni, vsak sam "a
Sc" nadaljevala je mlada grofica,
"da Sc k~asneje snidejo ma nekem tai
mem kraju izvan mesta. SIEVE, MISC
zarotniki."
Pater je pokimal.
"KaJ druzega kakOr zarotniki je,"
0prasala je naddvornica.
"Prostozidarska loza," odgovorila
je Italijanka. ''Novi list, 'Clovek brez
predsodkov ,katerega izdaja neki Ska
la, Je pa ME glasilo. SIEVE JAZZ sem We
lika gresnica, ali priznati hocem vse.
JAZZ sem zaljubljena -"
"Ljubo dete, to nj greh," poduGe-
val 10 je %iezuit. "IIdo je pa tako sre-
cen, da je Yam ukradel srce?"
"Grof Bethlen," Sepetala je gro
flea Montesanto in pristavila glas-
neje, "radi ljubosumnosti sem mu
sledila Zadnjo noe. In tn sem priSla
ma sled, da je Sci ma z~borovanje pro-
stozldarjev. Sledila SEN mu pc hoi-
nllih y varstvu teme, kar zaslisim 60
voriti grofa Z neko tujo mozko OsebO.
I%zmenjala sta znamenia. Potem sem
Gula zopet, drgo osebo, kateIe ne
poznam: "Brat zidar vodi me-"
cali ste mu sledili 20 je pra$al
zvcdavo jezuit.
"Ne, nisem Sc drznila," rekla ie
Italijanka. Ali grof, me. ljubi. poiz-
ven vse. lozo pa izroGim Vam!"
"Jaz pa Sc danes poprosim cesari-
co.. jc zmagovito pristavila Fuchso-
va, da zvr$i kot soproga. matt in Via
darica svoio dolznost."
"Tiho! Kai vendar mislite," .ic
siknil jezuit. Mas sistem ne bazira
ma GloveSkih Gednostih, paG pa njiho-
viii slabostih.
Italiianka Sc ie nasmehnila.
"Razumem. razlmem, viemimo mai
prvo Skalo." je Sepetala tho.
Jezuit jo je dobrohotno pogledal.
go. vi me razumete!"
"Jaz Skalo." Sc ie ~Smehliala gro
nadaljeval iezuit.
"Jaz Skalo," Sc ie zmehliala gro
flea Montesanto.
"Jaz pa dvorne dame" ie prista-
villa Fuchsova. "Vse pridobim. lc
enc -
Scdai ie lapel zvonec Y sobah ce-
Saricc.
"Cesarica ie pokonci." razidimo
Sc" ie rekel iezuit in odsel naglih
korakov.
D,,Io x
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-01-01
Pride Sc.

- Upravn;Stvo "Narodnog Lista'
nam je doposlalo koledar "a leto
1906. Koledar je opremlien s slikami
in prinesel je pesmice. povesti. Grte,
prirodoznanstvene spise it'd. Kdor lie
zmozen h~rvatskega iezika, 81 ca lahko
naroGi pri upravnistvu "Narodnog
Lista', los Greenwich st. Cena je
25c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08
OWE THEIR LIVES
To PROVIDENCE.
Passengers Have Marvellous
Escape in Rail Accident
on Narrow-Gauge Road
SAVED AT THE BRINK

SANTA CRUZ. Sept. T.-By a miracle,
it seemed. a coachload of passengers
escaped a horrible death in an aeci-
dent near Old FELTON, junction on the
narrow gauge railroad this morning.
The tender broke loose from the en-
gine and, taking the baggage car with
it, went over the precipice alongside
the track and shattered itself, as Well
as the car. on the rocks of the river
bed fifty feet below. The coach. which
waS filled with tourists and convention
delegates on the way to the Big Basin,
also left the rails; but by some strange
Intervention of providence did not so
over the high embankment.
The passengers were severely jelted
when the coach jumped. and when the
baggage car wrenched itself free from
the coupling the coach took frightful
lurch. But aside from the shaking up
and fright, none of the passengers suf-
fered any serious harm.
-Four railroad carpenters were riding
on the platform of the coach. and when
the trucks jumped the track they We're
hurled high into the air. One of them.
Thomas Brady. was badly cut about
the head.
Had not the coupling of the coach
and baggage car broken, the passen-
gers would undoubtedly have been
taken along in fatal descent to the
rivers rocks. 1t was also remarkable
that the coach did not go over the
preeipice after 1t had left the rails.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08
TOMB RETURNS To
POST OF DUTY.
Clerk of Lassen County Ex-
plains That He Was Not
a Fugitive, as Reported
AWAY ON BUSINESS

sUsANvILLE. Sept. 7.-George L.
Tomb, clerk of Lassen County, has re-
turned and, according to statements of
pay all his creditors and leave nothing
to Justify the reports that he had fed
his obligations.
At the time of Tomb's disappearance
no criminal charge was placed against
him. and no irregularllles in his fnan-
cial accounts with the county were
found. His disappearance was myste-
rious, however, as he left wife and
three little children. behind and also
an accumulation of debts that he now
maintains he will lift from his shout
ders.
Tomb comes forward with The ex-
planatiop that his absence was caused
by a business trip into the mountains
and that his wife and friends were
aware of his intended departure The
miseonstruetion OF his farewell note to
his wife set the town gossips talking,
and this caused the financial embar-
easements. according to Tomb.
In a statement to The Call Tomb
makes the following explanation;
Il desire to state that I am still in
Susanville performing the duties of
County Clerk, the same as l have been
for the past seven years. only absent
ing myself at such times as business
or pleasure made necessary.
II returned to SusanviIle on Monday
evening, September 3, from week S
trip through the prominent mining Sec
tions of Nevada. This trip / had hal in
contemplation for some time, and my
wife and several of my friends were
fully advised thereof. My only devia-
tion from my original plans was that
I started from Standisb. sixteen miles
from Susanville, to which place I had
gone en- business. While there / de-
eided to start on my journey, thus saw
ing one days time on the rip. When
left Standish / sent note to my wife
apprising her of that fact. and this is
the note which caused all the trouble,
set the gessips at work, with the result
that my place of business was attached
and my character assailed
Like the majority OF business men,
owe money, both for goods purchased
and for coin loaned me. and IL has al
ways been, and it still Is my intention to
cancel my obligations, The amount of my
indebtedness is exaggerated. Inc true
amount / do not state here for the
reason that I consider it to be matter
of concern only to my creditors and
myself The primary cause of the in
debtedness is the result of nay assist
ing others.
I'm regard to my being a minister
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08
HARTMAN LOSES IN LEGAL
BATTLE WITH JAMES HILL
Is Denied an Injunction Against the
Portland and Seattle Railway
Company.

SEATTLE. Sept. THE application
of the Columbia Valley Railway Com
pany, a Hartman line. TO secure an
Injunction against the Portland and
Seattle Railway Company. a Hill road.
preventing it from building along the
north bank of the Columbia River in
it's extension to Portland, was denied
today by Judge Hanford in the Fed
eral court. The application was dis
missed.
Hartman claims title TO the right
of way, while Hill is in possession.
Judge Hanford says the dispute is
merely one of title and must be settled
in court of equity.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08
PORN LABoR ALLIANcE.
Printing Trades of SAN Diego Are to
Pull Together.

SAN DIEGO, Sept An allied
printing trades council was organized
At the Labor Temple yesterday, com
posed of the following local unions
Typographical, Pressmen. Stereotvpers
ard Bookbinders'. To this body will
hereafter be referred all differences OF
any branch OF the printing trades. OF
ficers were elecred as follows
Z. L. Miller, of the Biographies
Union. president: George J. Schierholz
of the Pressmen's Union. secretary
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Alexander
Belford, who for many years was a
prominent book and magazine pub
Usher OF Chicago, died at the Good
Samaritan Hospital in this city today
of paralysis. j. A. McNaIly of Chicago.
a brother in law of the deceased. who
came to Los Angeles to see Mr. Belford
some time ago, is seriously ill at a
hospital in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08
FIGHT FOR EIGHr-HouR DAY..
More Than 100000 workers to b,
Affected by Move.

CHICAGO. Sept. IA hght for an
eight-hour day. which will affect more
than 100000 workers in the various
metal industries, is to be launched in
Chicago next Monday. Delegates from
every local organization of metal
trades workers in America viii meet
to form an International federation
which will collect funds and carry on
the fight.
These organizations do not expect to
ask that the change actually take
place for probably four years. but a
committee viii take up the work of
securing funds. educating the workers
and doing all the preliminary work
necessary to prepare the men for the
struggle, If one must come.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08

and deserting the cloth, this is also
untrue. AT one time in my life l studied
for the ministry, but gave it up on ac-
count of falling health and also be-
cause of my refusal to accept certain
theological doctrines which were nom
acceptable to me-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08
SETS DATE OF GIRLS TRIAL
FOR MURDER OF BROTHER
Esther Mitchell, Who With Mrs. Cref-
field Avenged Holy Rollers Death,
VIII soon Face Jury.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 7-Superior
Judge Frater this morning set Sep
tember "a at the date on which the
trial of Esther Mitchell. charged with
numbering her brother, will begin. The
date of the trial of Mrs. Maud Creffield.
who is charged joiptly with the Nit
chell girl, has not been set as yet The
charge against both women grew out
of the shooting of Franz Joseph Cref-
field, the Holy Roller" leader, by
George Mitchell in this city last May.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08
PLuMBERs RETURN no MoRk.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 7.-One hum
dred and eighty striking plumbers re-
turned to work today, an amicable ar
rangement having been reached with
the employing contractors.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08

LOST Certificates. CHECKS. Hecelots
Bills OF Lading and Negotiable Papsr
Of every description -~plAceu Dy =
Bond OF Fhe Metr0pos4tum Suresr
Company Of New Aork. Contract Iu-
dicial and Fidelity bonds. JUDSON
BKUSIE. Manager. koolu 10, terry
Building. -. ". CARMICHAEL Co.
Inc. Cen Agents. lo0s FiIimoTs a.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08
Concert at Lsanharat,s

Restaurant and cafe every evening {
to II p. m. Good things to eat and
drink at 1334-133s Fillmore
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Wells fargo Nevada National Bank

At San Francisco, In the State Of California az
the close OF business 4th OF September 1906
RFS0TyRTFS
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08
PUBLISHER BELFoRp DEAD.

II. c. Neff, mems furnishing goods
1855 Mkt. for. s21 Mkt. near Zinkands.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08

PROPOSALS for Subsistence Supplies-Qfnre
Purchasing Commissary. San Francisco. Gal.
September $, 1906: Sealed proposals Tor FUR
nishinS and delivering Of such qusntities Of
Subsistence supplies. delivered at suel wharf
or wharves or such warehouses In San Fran
cisco. Cal, as per circular 70 b. seen az this
ofhce. VIII be received here uRtih a o'cle1 K
a. Tuesday. September Is. fa>6 All
opened immedfatelv Hereafter IN pTes< nre ~
bidders. Specifics sions. general is7 -~,c ic1s -
bidders and blank forms Of pre- sesa win he
furnished 70 established dealers on spalics ion
to c. R. kRAUTHOFF. Major Commandinx-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08
PROPOSALS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal SeoSenbsr Sth. 1905
Sealed propueals IN trip.icafe will be received
here, until IL a. N, SEPTEMBER md fgth{
and then opeaed for Furnishing al anateris:
and making repairs 10 certain 0ui dings at the
Presldfo o. San Francisco. Cal. according r.,
specifications aud schednie On hle IN this
orne- TIE Government reserves the right 20
reject any or all bids. Preference given to ar
tieies Of American production. conditions 81
prices and quality liaeludiHg in the price of
foreign predictions the duty thereonl beln.
equal All information furnished on appiica-
ton to the Office Of the Chief Quartarnla asrer
Department Of California. Preside 81 San
Francisco. Cal, mo l.. CI.FM Asst O M
Gent. o. $. A Chief Quarterm master.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08

Milk Wagon Drivers Union No 226
met wednesday night at Al Haight
street Much of the evening was taken
up in listening to the reports OF the
returned delegates from the recent
Chicago international convention Poll-
tics seemed TO dominate everything,
and 2 somewhat gloomy picture was
drawn Of the future Of the interna-
tional under the present management.
The Dijeau case was reported upon at
great length. Members are requested
10 be present at all meetings.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08

Leo A. Landau is creating quite a
stir in St Louis by stating that wages
are eut Of proportion TO rents and the
cost Of living. he is trying 70 prove
that the wage-earner Of that city
should get more pay, but he claims
that real estate men are in league to
defeat his plan They will give him no
fgures as TO rents, and he is forced to
20 to the individual renter, which is
s1,..- ora ffadfaue work
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08

Important litigation is soon 10 be
started WHICH is aimed al the enforce
rnent Of the federal law making II q
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08

Cooks Union No a. met Thursday
night az its headquarters. z2s Ivy ave-
nue. After the routine business had
been transacted seven candidates were
obligated and fifteen applications were
reported on the secretary's desk. A
committe was appointed TO look for
larger headquarters and bring in a
report at the next meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08

San Francisco Lodge No. SO. Brother
hood of Railway Clerks. will meet this
evening at 9 o'clock at Improvement
Hall, 1869 Market street. Railway
clerks are cordially invited to attend
the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08

Bricklayers' Union No. met in Ham
ilton Hall last wednesday night and
initiated seven candidates and admit
ted thirty by clearance cards.
The latter mostly came from the East
ern part Of this country and Canada.
The union voted TO nss -ntain its mini
MUM wage scale at 81. The PROPOSE
ion 70 make the minimum 81 a day
a-oe --o@oT Sou-r-