davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
WENT WITH \ RUSH.
Pennsylvania Has no Trouble in Plac~
 ing s5O.OO0.OO0 Loan.


 Paris, June 20.--One of the directors ot the Bank of Paris and The Nether- l4nds, who has been managing the is- sue of the Pennsyivania Railroad loan tn the French market, said today that the transaction had proved notable success as the entire s50,000000 had been taken up within the last three days. the banks showing willingness and even eageFness to participate In placing American securities of this character.
 The loan thus far is confined to banks but within a month 1t Is expected that the formalities of listing tne bonds on the Bourse will be completed and thereby permit their general circula- tion. The Credit Lyonnatse and the Bank of Paris and the Netherlands took the Initiative and are Issuing a letter to their allied banks offering tha boYtsaa at gar value
 The bankers say that one of tho chief causes of the success of the loan Is the bad condition of Russian fnnn@es- French Investors preferring an Ameri- can outlet for their surplus capital in- stead of investing further in Rus sians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
HEARST ADDRESSES COUNCIL.
Speaks to Leaders of American Feder.
 ntfOn Of LabOr

Washington, June 20.-Labor and it's attitude in the next political cam patgn was the principal topic of dis cussion today at the meeting of the executive council of the American Fed evation Of Labor. By special invita- ticn. Representative William R. Hearst of New York addressed the delegates regarding the present standing Of ia- bor in politics
 general discussion followed in which 1t was sought to define the po- sition of workingmen throughout the country and to plan movement where by the cooperation of the people for reforms and relief from alleged unjust and onerous condition for the laborlng men would be obtained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
Enrlnnd M,II Hnld .Alnof.

London. June coin the House of Commons today. Waltet Runcimtn, Par lamersaly Secretary to the local Gov ernHent Board, in behalf of Foreign Secretary Gray, again deelired to in form the Government of Russia of tine views 1T tine British people concerning the anti-Jewish outbreaks. He said the impression made and the sympathy aroused not only in this country but every where by the disturbances and loss of life in Russia were known to the Russian Government and they were not matters in which diplomatic interven- tion was usual or desirable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
MRS. cmADwIcK's EXPECTS.
s. Fl. Greeley Buys the Lot Paying
 Therefor a4,O25.

Cleveland, O.. June 20.-AlI the per- sonal effects of Mrs. Cassie L. Chad wick including d large quantity n. wearing apparel. was sold at public auction today here in one lot to A. H. Greeley of this city for s4,025.
 There was large number of persons in attendance at the sale. Z r. Dawley. attorneH for Mrs. Chadwick. refused tJ say what would be done with the money realized from the sale except that the storage house bin would be paid Therr were dozens of gowns Of silk and satin and fur garments, besides a number Of pieces ot antique furniture
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
Kauibars is Prepared.

Odessa, June Ex-Governor General Kaufbars today positively assured the Associated Press that the precautlon- ary measures adopted here and throughout his military Jurisdiction, namely, the four provinces Of Khvrson, Bessarabia, Yekaterinoslay and Rauri- da, were so deliberately comprehensive as to absolutely prevent anti-Jewish uprisings and to suppress instantly the first attempts to create disorders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21

be taken out of the private purse oi the president
 The bill was passed 17e to es. the yeas and nays being demanded by MT. Underwood
 The following Democrats voted with the Republicans. 5roussard, tLa-)' Clark '(Fia), Cochran (N. Y). Davey Qa), Fitzgerald (N. Y), Goulden (N. Y.). Glass (va.l, Granger tR. I), Hunt (Mo), Keliher tMass). Kline tPa). Lindsay (N. Y). Meyer Ua.), Ranaoell (Ia.). Ruppert tN. Y). Ryan (N. Yo' Sherley (Ky), and Sullivan, (Mass)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
Funeral of Congressman Lester.

Savannah, Ga, June 2o.-The body of Congressman Lester of the First Geor- gia district who died in Washington Saturday last, reached here today. The funeral party was met by prominent citizens representing the city and trade bodies and the remains at once was taken to st. Johns Episcopal Church in which the deceased held membership and lay in state with a guard of honor of Confederate Veterans. The funeral took place this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
THE FATHER OF DOwIE.
Says He Expects To Put At Res
 Doubts of Relationship.

Doubts of Relationship.
 Des MOines, Iowa. June 20-Jonn Murray Dowle of Essex, Iowa, father of John Alexander Dowie, left for Chl- cage today carrying with him import ant documents which he will present tc Chicago courts in an effort to establish his identity and relationship with his son of Zion City.
 T expect to set at rest forever any and all doubt as to my reiationship with Zlon's prophet" declared MT. Dowie today. My son. for reasons moi apparent to me. has sought to discredi, the relationship of father and son. have the documents with me and will be able to prove conclusiVely that I am just what have represented myself to be-the fathe4 Q: John Alexander nowie"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
ALpERMAN FOUND DEAD.
Relieved that Judges Rehuke Was
 Cause of Hts Demise.

Easton. Pa. June 20.-Joseph Brein- inger, an alderman. was found dead in his office today. Breininger returned to criminal court tho case of an eight year old hoy and the trial was set for yesterday The court dismissed the lad and sevarnlv scored the alderman.
 BreintnEer became greatly excited during his ordeal before the court and il is thought that this was the cause of death
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
UNITED STATES IS HELPLESS.
No Opportunity to Stop Outrage
 Against the Jews.

Against the Jews.
 Washington. June 20.-Protests have reached President Roosevelt regarding the outrages against the Jews which are being committed in Russia.
 simon Wolf. former president of the B'Nai B'Rith. had a talk with the President today. He told the Presi- dent he was receiving teiegrams and letters from all parts of the United States protesting against the massa- cres of the Jews in Russia and urging this country to take some action in the matter.
 President Roosevelt expressed sin cere sympathy with the oppressed peo- pie, but was unable to see how the United States government under the circumstances could do anything to prevent the outrages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
SUMMARY OF THE SENATE.
Mrat BII and Panama Canal the sub-
 jects Discussed.


 Washington. June 20.-The meat in spection provision of the agricultural bill was today made the subject of a discussion in the Senate. The dues- tion care up on motion of Senatos Proctor to grant the conference re- 1uested by tha House, ard speeches were made bv Meisrs Proctor. Bevcr- 'dgs and Lodge against some features of the House amendment and by Sena tor Warren iu opposition to drastic legislation. Mir Lodge took occasion to defend American morals as quite as good a5 those of Eu-ors The bill went over without action.
 There wer= two speeches on tue Pa mama canal, on, ht senator Morgan in support of the sea level plan. and the other by Senator Perkins in orro- hitil m. The Senate held it's first night ses- sion which was devoted to the cohsil- eration of the sundry civil appropri- alton bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
The Ratc RnI Conferees.

Washington June 20.--Conferees on the railroad rate bill today abandoned their idea of meeting until all of the members of the conference can be, present The next meeting will be held al the apartments of Representa- tive sherman at p. m.. tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
to confirm yesterdays cable. and to impress the urgency of immediate &C.,
"Sliosberg. "Winowr. Levin. "Katzenelsen 1"

On June 18th the Alliance Israelite Universelle cabled MT. Schin from Paris as follows:
 eve have received the following from Finland. signed by member of the douma, St. Petersburg: "'The awful occurrences at Bialy- stok signify new scheme leading to most difficult complications. Interven- ton on your part alone would prevent disaster
 "Ievin.'" On June IS, Sir Samuel Mantagu cabled Mir. Schiff from London: We are seeking intervention of our government Try yours.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-09

Gov. Utter, in his address to the
Rhode Island Republican conven-
ton, made a plea for the bestowal
Of the veto power upon the Execu-
tive OF that State Without the
veto a Governor can not govern.
Ohio, two years ago, incorporated
the veto in its Constitution, and the
first Governor to employ it, Herrick,
owed to it much of it his subse-
quent misfortunes. Gov. Utter is
undeterred by Gov. Herrick's ex-
ample. Ohio will profit by the au-
thority it has conferred on its Exc
cutive, and there seems to be abun-
dant room for improvement in
Rhode Island legislation, which at
present a Governor must accept,
since no constitutional protest is
within his power. The veto is OF
vast value. No State should be
without it.-Boston Transcript.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-09
The Need of Day Nurseries.

In an article ON day nurseries i'm
The New Idea Woman's Magazine
for November it is asserted that
The cities Of the poor are not yet
nearly overtaken by the day nursery
movement, although two years ago
it was stated that 1000 children
were taken care of daily in the nur-
series Approximately 30O) through
out the country. There is a day
nursery may of New York. for in
stance, showing long, aching gaps
unmarked by the little red crosses
which show where a baby may be
left with a tender hearted. lady
while its plobeian mother turns out
days washing or scrubbing to earn
her bread. From districts like these
the mother must often traverse
! long distances on foot or by car, be
fore they go to their days work, to
leave the baby in charge. Then, too,
hardship as it may be, many nur-
series are forced to close during the
summer for lack Of funds and work
/ ers. These are problems which on
/ ~ time and the awaking of spirit
of citizenship throughout the
country can solve. " As a charity,
day nurseries occupy a valuable
place, being both educational and
philantropic, and the article in
question declares; 'Of all the
points of contact established be-
tween the submerged classes and
those of society who are comfort
ably ahoat, none seems to be sounder
in principle or to go more to the
root of things than the day nursery
While insisting that homes, as the
basis of society, must be kept to-
gether, it recognizes that mothers
without support must be pauperized
by charity, and must therefore give
up to work the time that more
fortunate mothers may spend in
caring for their children; and in
the dilemma between preserving the
| home and pauperizing the mother,
| the nursery steps in to care for the
| children during working hours. A
small fee is charged TO maintain
| the self-respect of the mother. "
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-09
PauoI Saved the Babyi

Mr.. Walter Lay, r. F. d. No. /,
Forest. Miss, says: Our baby was
treated by two doctors for four months
for Indigestion and liberation of the
bowels Still he grew worse. We
thought he would die anyway, so stop
ped using the doctors medicines and
began giving him Panol. He was al
most dead when we gave him the first
dose. 1t relieved him almost instant
ly, and cured him completely. He is
now fat and WE'LL
For Teething, Summer Complaints
and those particular troubles of
children that are sometimes almost
impossible TO understand and treat
successfully, Panol is as nearly spe-
cific as can be found. 1t makes no
mistakes in diagnosing, does no harm,
and seldom fails to cure. And is just
as good for ailments of weak women.
Pleasant to take as lemonade. 80 cents.
Six for $3.50. For sale by J. L. Shell
and Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-09
Farmers Selling Too Fast.

Cotton growers will be interested
in the following
The principal depressing factor
In the cotton market at this time is
the too rapid selling of the staple
by farmers and merchants. All
kinds of misleading and exaggerated
reports regarding the congestion of
cotton at compresses and interior
points are being wired all over
Europe and this country for the
purpose of depressing prices Ii
cannot be denied that the move
ment of the crop to market during
the past 30 days has been ON too
extensive a scale to maintain "a sta
bic market at profitable and salts
factory prices 10 the growers.
Big crop ideas have been eX-
ploded by indisputable facts This
crop viii not be large enough to sup
ply the enormous demands of the
cotton trade during the next twelve
months. The prices OF cotton
goods in all lines are weekly adj
vancing. 1t is due entirely to the
existence of a Bearish speculative
market, strengthened by the too
rapid selling of spot cotton which Is
forcing down prices below a fair
pr0fitible basis This uuwarrantcd
and illegitimate violation of the true
laws Of supply and demand will
continue until spot holders strength
en- their position by slower move
ment Of the staple to the market
There is but one course 10 pur-
sue at this time to bring about nor
nal conditions. Store every bale
Of cotton under good and safe pro
lection, which can he pasSibly held,
either ON the farm OF in local ware
houses. Higher prices Is sure to be-
realized if the crop is marketed in
telIigently. The present price of
cotton is too low. Every farmer in
the South should resist to the last
ditch the present effort to hammer
down the market for purely specu-
latiye purposes Every banker and
merchant in the South should cN-
ert their utmost to assist the far
mers in fighting the Bearish spec
ulative cotton trade.
Leading farmers, merchants and
bankers in all the different cotton
growing counties throughout the
cotton belt should call the people
together i'm public meetings at once
i'm their respective communities and
inaugurate an effective campaign
for tying up the crop until prices
are once more placed on a -atisfac-
tory basis. Act promptly and Of
fectiyely. stop the rapid move
mcnt Of spot cotton and the .pecu-
lative element viii be powerlcs- to
depress the market.
Yours truly,
HARvIE JORDAN,
Pres. =. c. 4
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-09

\ timely illustration of the tre-
mendous and effective power which
may be welded by the churches
when they unite Is afforded by the
closing Of the gambling dens at
Saratoga, a result brought about by
the action of the church federation
Of Saratoga county. Thus a condi-
ton which has been a notorious
scandal and disgrace to the States
for years, which has hitherto sue
cessfully detied all efforts at reform
and has come to be regarded as
practically hopeless has been effec-
lively remedied by the joint action
Of the churches What has been
done at Saratoga can be done else
where in a similar way. The case
is also an excellent example of the
practical usefulness of church feder-
alton, local, State and national, and
a good reason why the federation
movement should receive.the cordial
support of all good citizens. Les
lies Weekly.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-09

Migrants white or black are a
menace e. to every community in
which they are found. The negro
vagraut is not a whit behind the
ullite ane-except in the color Of his
skim and the character of his blood.
Both are unnecessary evils, danger
ous anywhere, and should be driven
10 work or out Of the country.
Neither can give excuse for existing
FL chat condition, when the fields
and workshops offer such induce
ments for labor Make them work
0r move on.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-09
They All Do 1t.

Try one bottle of Royaline Oil, the
great antiseptic, and you viii then
use nothing else. That's the way they
all do. Why? Simply because it
gives the best value for the money.
II Is stronger than others. If YOU
want it weak like them; add water to
suit and save your money. Pleasant
as perfume. Strong to ease Pain.
Clean and perfect. 1Oc. 25c. soc.
For sale by j. L SHELL & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-09

The patriotic man always goes to
thc poll and casts his vote in inter
o-t of good government. He is not
actuatcd by personal motives Of
gain, likes or disIikes, but by lofty
principles that make his citizenship
4 blessing to his country. Patriot
ism and intelligence 60 hand in
hand. A patriotic man is nearly
always am intelligent one, and hav-
ing the two virtues combined in one
agent. has made the worlds civ
iized governments what they are
today.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-09

Give children d remedy with a
pleasant taste Don't force unpleas-
ant medicine down their throats.
Kennedy's Laxative e(containing) Hon
ey and Tar is most pleasant to take.
Children like it, and as a relief for
colds, coughs, etc, their is nothing
better. No opiates. Conforms to the
National Pure food and Drug law.
Sold by J. a. Gay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-09
This Is Worth bering.

As no one IS immune, every person
should remember that Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure any case of kidney or
bladder trouble that is not beyond
the reach of medicine. j. L. Shell.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-09
The Enlargement of The Weekly

The Enlargement of The Weekly
Has become necessary 20 the accommoa-
increased demand for space in iss column
is made in preference 70 issuing saaF..r
advertising sheets which are mot worth .a#
per they aye printed on ~ the advertiser
reader nor the publisher. Return ta ..s
column Form. may bs made when ..r.
Justify Is. without further explanation
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-09

The farmer is the balance wheel
of the universe and is less disturbed
by the world wide reign of graft and
greed than any of his fellows. =
Starkville Times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-09
Best and Cheapest.

Panol Liver Regulator keeps the
Liver. stomach and Bowels working
lust right That means to be well
and to keep well. And it makes your
money 80 the furthest. Tin box 10
cents. Money back if you want it.
For sale by j. L. SHELL & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-09
To Stop ChiIls in One dav.

Take Royaline Chill Cure Money
back if it fails. Good to take. Great
Tonic. 90 cents. For sale by J. l.
Shell & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-09

Need good cathartic? A pill is
best. Say pill like DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. About the most relia-'
BILE on the market. Sold by ia. Gay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-09

It is rumored that a lull in
the gobernatorial campaign in
Mississippi is in prospect between
this and January 1st, but that after
that date. the fight will be waged
fast and furious until the election
in August. There are six splendid
gentlemen i'll the field, any. one of
which would fill the office accepta-
hlN.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-09
Heads the List.

Biloxi was the hottest place in
Mississippi during the month of
1t is generally under
stood. we believe, that Biloxi Is
pretty warm" town, but not un-
til the monthly report of the eli
matological service from the Missis-
sippi section at Vicksburg was re-
ceived did we know that our town
stood at the head Of the list. The
highest TEN perature was not record
ed at Biloxi, however, but Biloxi
had the highest mean temperature,
which was 81 2 degrees. The high
est temperature was recorded Al
Aberdeen, where it reached 101 de-
grees on the 14th and 18th. The
highest recorded in Biloxi was 9f
on the 10th. Biloxi Herald.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-09

Taken as directed, it becomes the
greatest curative agent for the relief
of humanity ever devised. Such is
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets.
PHOENIX DRUG Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-09

Here IS our condensed opinion q
the Original Laxative Cough Syrup:
Nearly all other cough syrups are
constipating especially those contain
ing opiates. Kennedy's Laxative,
containing Honey and Tar moves
the bowels. Contains no opiates. Con-
forms to National Pure Food and
Drug Law" Sold by j. A. Gay.
1t has gone out Of fashion to boast
Of never reading ads. Those who
do not, nowadays are inclined to
keep quiet about it, Just a. they
would about any other shortcoming
---GreenwoOd Enterprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
Are Insurance
Rates Too High?

II would be difficult Ia convince
the Seattle business men thnt they
are not when they know that they
are paying tribute of at least ~
per cent Ia San Ffnneiacu on all
their insurance premiums besides
the amount received By the local
agent and the company There ~
40 question but Seattle property
owners should at least save this 20
per cent,
=. , Martin. secretary aud man
aRer Of the NarthWeHtern Mutual
Fire Association. has succeeded in
inducing % number Of strong eastern
companies To enter the state with
the understanding that the property
owner shall be saved az least the 20
per cent that ordinarily goes 10 San
Funclseo. This o. "A move in the
right direction aud our property
owners should not be slow to take
advantage Of a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

"rhe Vast Achievement " TWEEN
tN-tiNc Years Mt Catl "a Reeves.
president Seattle Christian Endeav.
az linton. Frances D. clark. nev.
JAMES NJ Wilson ~ -. pastor
Westminster Presbyterian church.
Endowed Memorial Headquarters.
Rev Mark A Matthews. u. u. paa-
tor First Presbyterian church. The
United society Of Christian Endeav
o. Rev Lambert NJ Woods. pastor
hrlEhton Congregational church. a
Million New Christian EudetVorers.
Mt Charles " ktuncaB supefin-
trndent Lookout Department Seattle
Christian EndcaNor union. a Mlu-
ION New church G0ers." Mr Ernest
kuentHel. president nusb,ap con-
NrcEatiunai society a Million New
Church Members NJ prank A.
Campbell press superintendent So.
attic a. p uuieas \ MulloA New
Dollars Tor penumluattanal Mia.
aions." Mr Thomas " Tough. ex-
prvaideut Seattle e. rs unlou ''rhc
Twenty third International Con-
Yeufiou. Seattle tpof.- 4. n VIA.
at0n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
WASHINGTON, D. C.
NEWS NOTES

The deficiency bill has been pass.
ed b. the house
Judge Wickerabam has filed an
answer 10 bis aocunefa In which he
calls attention 90 the fact that those
making the charges are uaknosa q
him
Secretary Mntcnif has received the
second report 81 The local inspectors
81 the Valencia Investigation. which
be refuses ta make public until the
special commission reaches Seat.
tic.
u Il said that So Rotary Msseaif
will send 10 Seattle for sams of the
life prraefvefa 81 the loaf Valencia.
The plans ~ Robert Moran for a
life saving beat have bcea laid be
fore the president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

teryening attraction This means
that the ticket spectators viii reap
another harvest Contracts have
finally BEEN signed by Managers
Wagenhaia 4 Kemper for Mlaa
Walsh's supplementary spring tour
tu the Pacific coast. which sill In
elude all important points 90 the
Northern Pacific. the Puget sound
country. San Francisco. Salt Lake
and nouYrr Miss Walsh for her
western tour Will carry the complete
New York production. as we'll a.
the original company. which In
rludos hbrulhy norr. Prank aheri
dan. Eleanor Carey aud Jean Patfi-
quln