davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-07-06
Agents

Eastman Kodak Co. Kodaks and
supplies. Catalog on application.
PHOENIX DRUG co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-07-06
Has Stood the Test rs Years.

The old, original GROVES Tastless
Chill Tonic. You know what you are
taking 1t is iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure no pay. 25c.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-07-06
ChiIdren's Day at Stonewall.

The Sunday school at Stonewall will observe
Children 5 Day on the Second Sunday in July,
Hon. @. j. Leftwich. orator oil the day. Every
body is invited to come and bring well filled
baskets. dinner viii be on the ground.
NJ. A. JONES,
j. NJ. EASTER,
c. NJ. MURRF.
Committee.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-07-06
Monday, July %, 1000,

to define the boundaries of the school districts
of the county outside of the separate school dis
tricts. or to make alterations therein, and TO des
ignate the location of the school houses in each
district if not already located for the scholastic
year beginning October l. 1906 and ending Sep
TENDER 80 1907.
Parties desiring changes in the location Of
school houses or in district lines should appear
before the Board at this meeting, since other
opportunity will be afforded within one year
thereafter.
Respectfully,
T. 7. DAVENPORT,
Supt. Education Monroe County, Miss.
June 29. loot.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-07-06

Children like Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. The pleasantest and
best cough syrup to take because it
contains no opiates. Sold by j. A. GAY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-07-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the County school
Board of Education OF Monroe County. Missis-
sippi will meet at the Court House IN the city of
of Aberdeen, on
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-07-06

NOn=ReSIdent NOtICe.
The State Of Mississippi Monroe County.
Chancery Court December Term, 1906
Mary Belle Bynum
No. 4DSS
George Bynum
To George Bynum. post Office address Unknown
You are commanded TO be and appear before
the Chancery Court Of said county, in the city OF
Aberdeen Mississippi. on the
Second Monday of December, 1000,
then and there to plead. answer or demur TO the
bill of complaint filed in said court by Mary
Belle Bynum, wherein you are the defendant.
This the End day of July, 1906.
c. p. SMITH. Clerk,
By @. q. RAY. d. c.
LEFTWICH & TUBB, Soils for Complainant.
tJuly-64w.1
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-07-06
NONRESIDENT Notice.

supt Education Monroe County, N
June 20. I905-4t.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12
MACON IS IN HAVANA
THE NEWLY APPOINTED PROViS.
aoNAL GOVERNOR OF CUBA
ARRIVES AT HIS POST.
REBELS GRANTED AMNESTY
GOVERNOR TAFT ISSUES A PROC
AAMATioN PARDoNiNG ALL
THE INSURGENTS.

Havana, Oct 10.--Charles E. Ma
goon, the newly appointed provisional
governor of Cuba, has arrived here
The steamer Mascotte with Mr.. Ma
COON, General J. Franklin Bell, Mrs
Taft and Mrs. Bacon, entered Havana
harbor at o'clock p. m. In the wake
ofAth Mascotte came the battleship
Texas with a detachment of 800 ma
rtnes from Norfolk.
A launch carrying Governor Taft,
Secretary Bacon and Captains Mccoy
and Marti, aides to Governor Taft
hurried out to the Mascotte. There
followed another launch with General
Funston and his aide, and third with
a committee Of Cuban newspapermen.
who carried huge bouquets of flowers
TO present to the two ladies. Governor
Taft and his party boarded the Mas
cote, but returned at once with Mrs
Taft and Mrs. Bacon, General Bell and
the generals aide, Captain Wright
The flowers were delivered to Mrs
Taft and Mrs. Bacon with a brief ad-
dress OF welcome
The Taft launch returned to the
wharf OF the captain Of the port, where
The party was welcomed by Julio de
Cardenas, the mayor Of Havana, and
che city council. After the presenta,
lions to the mayor and the city coun-
ell the party entered carriages and
were driven to the palace.
Upon arriving at the palace, Mrs.
Taft and Mrs. Bacon entered their
private apartments and then Governor
Taft, Mr.. Bacon and Mr.. Magoon had
a long conference in the governors of
dce.
Following this conference Mr.. Ma
COON received the members OF the
press. He declined to discuss his
plans for the future. He said he
would take up his residence with Min
lister Morgan as the minister's guest
pending the departure Of Governor
Taft and that he might continue to
reside there if he found it convenient
While the arrival Of the new gov
arnor was not attended by any marked
demonstration, the Cubans appear tc
be favorably impressed by his per
sonality.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12
BARGE CREWS ARE SAFE.
Fourteen Survive Stranding of Two
Lake Vessels.

Houghton, Mich, Oct. 1o.-The
fourteen people comprising the crews
Of the barges Wayne and Foster,
which were reported missing in Mon
day nights storm, have been found
alive and safe, all having survived the
strandng of the two vessels on the
shore of Misery bay.
Both vessels struck on a rocky
shore. While the crew OF the Wayne
found it a comparatively easy matter
to reach dry land, the Fosters crew
found themselves imprisoned on a
stranded ship with stretch of boil
ing surf intervening between them and
the shore.
Ed Jacobsen, one Of the Fosters
crew, took the free end of line in his
teeth plunged into the surf and after
a terrific battle for life, made his way
to land. Establishing communication
with his shipmates by means of the
line he had carried ashore, Jacobson
brought the six remaining members O
the crew to land on a breaches buoy.
Both the Foster and Wayne may b.
saved.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12
BAD FLOODS IN MEXICO.
Great Destruction Of Property and
Heavy Loss of Life.

Mexico City, Oct. 10.-Recent floods
In the southern part of the state of
Jalisco and in the state of Colfma have
resulted in great destruction of prop
erty and loss of life. The number OF
fatalities from drowning along the line
of the Manzanillo extension of the
Mexican Central railway is 1923.
Thousands of tons of earth and
rocks descended in great landslfdes
from the mountains. The new steel
railway bridge below Tuxpan was de
stroyed and a steam shovel weighing
twenty-six tons was borne by the tor
rent for a considerable distance. lr
one place the water rose sixty feet
Many houses were destroyed by floods
in the towns Of TuXpan and Zaplotillic
Twenty-Five lives were lost during thu
I recent floods in the Santiago river
fifteen we're drowned by the capsiz
ing of boat while crossing the river
All were natives. 1t has been SOM
time since there were such tremendou!
floods on the west coast.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12
WOUNDS, BRUISES and BURNS.

By applying an antiseptic dressing to
wounds bruises. burns and like injuries
before inflammation sets in, they may be
healed without maturation and in about
third the time required by the old
treatment. This is the greatest discov-
cry and triumph Of modern surgery.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this
same principle. 1t is an antiseptic and
when applied to such injuries, causes
them to healvery quickly. It also al
lays the pain and soreness and pre-
vents any danger of blood poisoning.
Keep bottle of Pain Balm in your
home and it will save you time and
money, not to mention the inconvenience
and sufferings such injuries entail. For
sale by Havre Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12
AMNESTY FOR INSURGENTS.
Governor Taft Issues Proclamation
Pardoning Rebels.

Havana, Oct 10.-William H. Taft,
as provisional governor of Cuba and
secretary of war of the United States.
has issued an order to General Fred
erick Funston outlining the duties or
the American forces in Cuba.
The officers of marines stationed in
various localities are advised that
they are not expected to take part in
an active way in the suppression OF
disorder unless extreme emergency
arises in which it is absolutely neceS-
sary for them to protect life and prop
erty. The duties of the marines are
generally limited to rendering their
good offices between the conflicting
elements and the prevention OF that
friction which. in the high state OF
tension between the political parties,
"a inevitable during the present crisis.
The order says 1t Is expected that the
presence of the marines IN the com
munity would create such sense OF
security that the rural guards and the
nolice will be able to suppress any
disorder which manifests itself. Inc
order concludes as follows:
1.-THE president of the United States
deems 1t of the utmost importance
that the American forces do not en-
gage in conflicts with Cubans, but tha'
disorders by Cubans be suppressed Ds
cubans. It is also expected that the
nfticers and men. both of the army and
the marine corps, will exert every Ell
fort to show all courtesies possible tt
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12

Cubans of all parties and avoid in
my way injuring their sensibilities"
The order makes it plain that the
the present, as an adjunct to the in
santry.
Governor Taft said that practically
Ill the American warships now in Gu
ban waters soon would be withdrawn
Revolutionists Are Pardoned.
An amnesty proclamation of the
most sweeping character possible.
pardoning every serious crime arising
was also issued by Governor Taft.
Complete pardon Is granted to all per.
sons involved in the killing Of Con-
gresham Villuendas at Cienfuegos,
n September, 1905, as we'll as to
everybody implicated in the killing OF
several rural guardsmen at Guanaba-
pa last February
Trouble is predicted by some Cuban
publications as a result of this de-
ision to withdraw prosecutions
against the murderers Of Villunedas.
The proclamation serves notice that
armed bands breaking the law here
lfter will be proceeded against and
lenied amnesty.
The proclamation recites that the
discretionary forces have been dis
banded, that active and organized hos
tilities have ceased and that it is the
purpose OF the provisional government
to promote the restoration of normal
conditions of peace favorable to the
early establishment of Cuban self
government.
The'amnesty is declared to cover re-
bellion, sedition and conspiracy.
A decree deciding the vexed ques-
ton whether the late Cuban rebels
have rightful title to the horses in
their possession at the time the rebel
forces were disarmed and disbanded,
was also made public by Governor
Taft.
In order to facilitate the re-estab-
lishment OF normal conditions Of
peace, it is ordered that in every &C
ton where the plaintiff by proper evil
dence and identification, proves his
title, it shall nevertheless be sufficient
defense if the possessor Of the horse
by lawful evidence shall establish that
he was a member of the late force in
the Instruction and had possession
of the horse on Oct. /, and that he re-
ceived a certificate from his brigade
commander turning over the animal to
his custody In such cases horses are
to be treated as having been expro-
priated to government use for the pur-
pose of securing peace, and the for
mer owner Of the horse shall be en-
titled to just compensation from the
provisional government for the value
of the horse.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12
STMGRyS ACADEMY

&@DS Beautifully located in Portland. Oregon.
offers unsurpassed facilities for the cul'
ture and education of young women. Special
opportunities in Music. Arr Languages and Liter
allure Well equipped Physical and Chemical Lab
oratories. Herbarium and Mineral Cabinet. The
largest and oldest Ladies Seminary in the Pacific
Northwest. it enjoys national reputation for i'm
parting the best physical. mental and moral train
ug and developing true womanhood. Eouips
socially and educationally for the most exalted
station Confers Academic and Collegiate Degrees
by State Authority. Interference with convictions
of non Catholicsis scrupulously avoided. Academy
is ideally located. amid inspiring scenic advan.
tages. Social opportunities such as are available
In no other city on the Coast Buildings large and
commodous. well-lighted. heated and ventilated
dormtories and private rooms Supplied with all
modern conyeniences. The institution Is liberal
and progressive without sacrificing the character
and traditions of age and achievement. Terms
modest Satisfactory references required Write tos
announcement booklet. Board and tuition SlSo per
year. Address Sister Superior. St. mary's Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON. US. A
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12
PLAYERS OF CHICAGO AMERICAN
LEAGUE TEAM DEFEAT MA.
TIONAL LEAGUERS.
FINE SAMPLE OF BASEBALL
BOTH ORGANIZATIONS PLAYED
AG GOOD GAME FROM THE BE.
GINNING TO THE END.

Chicago, Oct. 10-The Chicago team
OF the American league won from the
National league penny 1t winners by a
score of 2 to in the first game of the
worlds championship series.
The game furnished fine sample
of modern baseball wherein the fine
points of the game are more in evil
dence than the smuggling of other days,
but it was an error Of puerile charac-
ter which gave the American league
team it's winning margin. And that
error also Is the reason that support
ers of the winning team, erstwhile de-
handing odds in betting, are willing
to take even money on the series.
At $50 a. m. the vanguard of en-
thusiasts who had not secured re-
served seats lined up in front of the
box Office of the National league park.
BY noon, when the gates were opened,
several thousand men were waiting
and within an hour and half most of
the persons who expected to see the
exhibition were in their seats. Ticket
spectators, warned by the early ar.
rest of eight Of their number, soon dis
appeared
Snow fell several times during the
afternoon and was making a good
showing when at 2:30 o'clock play
was begun.
The regular grandstand, the boxes
In front Of 1t and old fifty-cent bleach
ers and the circus seats surrounding
the outfield, were filled with warmly
bundled up crowd. One hundred DO.
licemen managed to preserve order
aided partly by wire cables strung
around the field, and partly by the fact
that only 1868 persons were present,
the GOODNESS Of the weather, the pos
sibility of rain, and fear that seats
could not be obtained, keeping thou.
sands away.
Baseball of Perfect Type.
For four innings it was machine
made baseball of a perfect type, only
one man--Schulte of the Nationals
reaching first base Schultz stole sec
ond, but Captain Chance, the next
batsman, sent a hot grounder, which
was nipped by Altrock with one hand
and that chance to score was gone.
In the first half of the fifth, how
ever, Robe electrified the crowd by
sending singing hit down the third
base line for three bases. Donohue
struck out attempting to bunt, but
Dougherty laid down an easy one half
way between pitcher and catcher.
Brown scooped up the ball in beautiful
fashion and tossed it to Killing, whose
frost-bitten fingers refused to close
around the ball, and Robe scored.
In the next inning the Americans
scored again. AItrock walked, Hahn
sacrificed, Jones singled to center.
but Hofman's perfect throw caught
Altrock at the plate, Jones reaching
second on the play. He reached third
when King fumbled the bali and
crossed the plate with the second run
Of the game when Isabel singled to
left
The Nationals also scored in this in.
ming. King was given a pass and
went to second on Browns single over
third base Both advanced base on
Hofman's sacrifice and Killing scored
moment later on wild pitch.
Thereafter neither pitcher was in q
critical position and after one hour
and forty-fve minutes Of play the
game ended.
|
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12
Prominent Journalist Shot.

Warsaw, Oct 10.-John Gadomsk1.
the most prominent of Polish Liberal
Journalists and editor Of the GaZeta
Polska, was shot and mortally wound
ed by bandits here.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12
Yellow Fever at Cienfuegos.

Cienfuegos, Oct. 1O.-Colonel Bar
nett has ordered the immediate re
moval Of the American marines from
the city on account OF the appearance
here of yellow fever. The marines
were taken on board the transports.
The yellow fever patient came from
Cruces, where two other cases are re-
DOrted,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12
Passenger Train Ditched.

Junction City, Kan, Oct. 10.-The
Union Pacific flyer, No. 1O1, west
bound from Kansas City to Denver,
went into the ditch two miles east Of
Wamego, Kan, at 9:45 p. m. Three
passengers are said to be seriously in
jured.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12
Bartender Beaten to Death.

Rscanaba, Mich, Oct. 10.-James
Mcnamara. a barkeeper, was beaten
and choked to death at Maple Ridge
by three men who had quarrelled with
him over the drinks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
New Priests Appointed.

Dubuque, July 7.--Archbishop Keane
has caused announcement of the APP
pointment of number of newly or
dained priests to charges in various
parishes in Iowa, as follows:
L, Rev. Thomas Collins, of Nevada
Iowa, goes to DEBORAH, Iowa.
Rev. Walter Vaughn, of Fort Dodge,
goes to I4awler, Iowa.
Rev. Edward Howard, recently or
dained in st. Paul, to st. Joseph's col
lege, to become member of the facul-
ty.
Father Murphy, ordained in June
from Niagara seminary, to Dewitt
Iowa.
Father Meloy, recently ordained In
st. Paul, to Sumner Iowa.
Rev. John Breitbach of Cascade, a
former student at ST. Joseph's college
and recently ordained in st. Paul, to
Grundy Center.
These are all the appointments made
and are temporary, the Archbishop te
make other changes when he returns
from Europe in october.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
A Third Company Secures Land
at Mason City For Erection
of Cement Mill
WILL PUSH WORK RAPIDLY
If Plans Of the Lehish Valley Cement
Company, of Pistsburs, Pa, Mater
iaIize, They Will Have Mill In op-
Grafton in the Course Of a Year-Ri.
val Firms Make Trouble.
Special to Times-1sepublican.

Special TO Times-Republican
Mason City, July 7.-Options were
closed today for over 600 acres Of land
north of the city by the Lehigh Valley
Cement Company Of Pittsburg, Pa. the
options calling for prices from $3.50 to
1925 per acre This is the third com
pany that has secured land here for
the erection of q cement mill, the
others being the Northwestern States
Cement Company and the Indian Port
land Cement Company. both of which
have extensive interests in KAN
sas. The iehigh Valley people
have already shipped in coring machin-
cry for the purpose of testing the lard
as to the depth and quality of rock to
be found. They say they will push
work as rapidly as possible, and will
If present plans materialize-have a
mill In operation here in the course
Of n year.
The tracts secured are the Berbeck
farm. the Parker. Belmat. Purdy,
Hughes and Peterson farms, aggregat
Ing about $40 acres, that are underlaid
with a first quality of stone, so far as
surface tests are concerned. There
seems to be no rivalry between the
different companies. each seemingly
having secured what land It's wants,
and being content. Certain stories,
however printed by rival firms. who
are not as yet represented here, are
making some trouble and may end in
q law suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
REUNION AT GEARING
Lewis Burgess, From Michigan, Visit
ing His Brother, Carl Burgess, of
That PIace-eoth Old Men and Had
Not Seen Each Other or Even Known
Of Each Others Whereabouts for
Years, Until Recently.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Gearing. July Mr.. Lewis Bur-
CESS, of Bronson. Mich. is a guest at
the home of his brother, Carl Burgess,
of this place. The brothers have not
seen each other for over forty-eight
years, and it was by the merest acci-
dent that they were again reunited.
Mr.. Burgess has not known of his
brothers. whereabouts for over thirty
years. On the occasion of their sixth
eth wedding anniversary last spring a
paper was addressed to Lewis Bur-
CESS, or his heirs, at their old home
in Bronson, Mich. This paper fell into
the hands of a granddaughter, thus
starting "A correspondence which re-
suited in the reuniting of the brothers,
when Lewis came from Michigan to
visit his brother Carl is eighty-three
years of age and Lewis eighty-one, but
both are hale and hearty and are re-
joicing in their reunion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
Republican National Committee Con-
templates No Action as to Iowa Sit

Washington, d. c., July 7.-Follow-
ing the we'll established precedents the
republican national committee will not
undertake to restore harmony in the
republican ranks in Iowa. Whether the
factions in the state would welcome or
permit outside interference does not
enter the equation. Suggestions have
been made to administrative and party
leaders by those familiar with the sit
uation that unless the factional quarrel
is adjusted several congressional dis
tricts In Iowa will be lost and almost
irreparable injury done to the party by
permitting the break between the fac
tons to broaden.
President Roosevelt is thoroughly fa-
miliar with the embarrassing situa-
ton, which is growing worse instead of
better. but he has been unable to dis
cover any way to inject a peacemaker
into the controversy.
The democratic strength in some of
the districts Is sufficient to give the
candidates of that party for congress
sop1e prospect of election should the
republicans fail to get together.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
Farmers Daughters as Money Makers

Farmers Daughters as Money Makers.
TFrom the Womar's Home Companlonl
Here are some of the ways in which
girls. now established in cities, worked
their way from the farm:
One girl raised herbs Of all kinds,
thyme, savory. sage and lavender,
which she marketed thru a commission
merchant in the nearest city. Another
gathered seeds blowers, vegetables and
shrubs) for scotsman, with whom
she made new arrangements each
spring. A third, who has the real mer-
camille instinct, bought up old furni-
ture and dishes, family heirlooms, from
her neighbors, and sold them to deal
err in antiques with whom she made
an arrangement while visiting friends
in a nearby city. A girl who lived in
the heart of Adirondacks made money
every summer baking breadstuffs for
camping parties, and men came for
miles to buy here bread, rolls, cakes,
doughnuts and pies. Finally well-to-
do camper and his wife became in
terested in the girl and thru these al
lies she found work in the city.
A new England girl living on bar
rem farm is saving money to go to col
lege by serving lunches to picnickers
who come out from town almost every
day to enjoy the pleasures of a near
by lake. Her brother sells bait and has
two rowboats to rent.
The girl who lives near summer re-
sorts, of course, has the best of it.
Summer boarders will always buy
souvenirs made from birch bark, pine
cones and sweet grasses also photo
graphs of the scenery. If she has
younger brother with pleasant man
ners she can send him to the hotels and
boarding houses every day with souven-
IRIS bouquets of flowers, small baskets
'of berries. homemade candy, etc. If
there are cottagers in the vicinity. she
and this same brother can esta blish a
route. delivering bakestufts. eggs. milk,
fruit and vegetables.