davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-11-06
weak. Enhausted. Pe-ru-na Cave New nc.

".
o little
several other
relief had little faith
taking Peruna
each until in weeks i
splendid medicine
hands right when feeling badly
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-11-06

ITCH cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by j. A. GAY, Druggist. o16-6m
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-11-06
DR.. PierCe'S FayOrite Prescription

Is the best of all medicines of diseases
disorders and weaknesses peculiar Ii is the
only preparation kind devised regularly sradu
ated physcian-an experienced skilled specialist
the diseases of
safe medicine in any condition of the system.
THE ONE REMEDY which contains 10 alcohol
and no injurious habit-forming drugs and which
creates craving for such stimulsnts-
THE ONE REMEDY so good that its makers
are afraid to print its every ingredient
each outside bottle wrapper and attest to the
truthfuIness of the under oath.
Ii sold by medicine dealers everywhere and any dea
Get il. Don't take substitute of unknown composition
No counterfeit good as the gen
who something else is Just good DR. Fierce
trying deceive you for his selfish beneht Su
He is triing with your most priceless posse
G. al fauhg axk
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-11-06

Two parsonages were assisted
during the quarter; Iuka Mission
in Corinth District, 500, and
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-11-06

Farmers in the Mississippi Delta
talk of turning their lands to the
production of rice instead of cotton.
Such move would solve the cotton
price question and put the bin
farmer in town
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-11-06

Production and price 60 hand
in hand. Overproduction means low
price, underproduction, visa versa.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-11-06
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN

For fhITTV VeaTs Lydla z. Flnk-
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, tibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fiatulency, indiges-
tion, dizziness or nervous prostrati0n.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address. Lynn, Mass.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-11-06

He pronounced him well aud for few
weeks he was not troubled, but since
that time the discharge from his ears
was almost constant and very Of
fensive.
FINALLY I began giving him PeruuA
and Lacupia. and after he had taken
two bottles of the Lacupia he WAS en-
tirely cured.
Il cannot praise Lacupia and Peruna
enough"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-11-06
| AM
A MOTHER

How many American women in
lonely homes today long for this
blessing to come into their lives, and
to be able to utter these words, but
because of some organic derange-
ment this happiness is denied them
Every woman interested in this
subject should know that pTepara-
ton for healthy maternity Is
= aoo..r....lt = IL l. IL. -
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-11-06
LYDIA {. PINkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Mrs. Maggie dinner, OF West
Union, s. C,writes to Mrs Pinkham:
was greatly rundown in health
from weakness peculiar to my sex.
when lydia u. Pinkham' Vegetable
Compound was recommended TO me. 1t
not only restored me to perfect health
hut To my delight | am a mother"
Mrs Josephine Hall, of Bardstown
kV., writes:
was very great sufferer from
female troubles and my physician failed
To help me. Lydia L. Piniham's Vege-
table Compound not only restored me
II perfect health, but l am now proud
MOTHER
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-11-06

Nature Needs an Assistant
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-11-06

Advertising Rates on Application
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01
The Board of Trustees !.

Auburn, May s1.s-(Special-l--It was announced tonight that the members of the Board of Trustees of ths Alabama Polytechnic Institute will meet tomor- row morning at l05o'cioek.
 The. trustees have arrived. some of them today and tonight, and the others will come in tomorrow morning. The most important thing to come before the Board will be the report of the President, Dr. C. c. Thach. which Is understood reviews not only the years 5 work in instruction but also the con struction of the new buildings on the campus. now under way. Of course the election of the faculty will be also a matter for consideration tomorrow morning.
 A part of the exercises in LanEdon Hall will be the presentation of an oil painting of MT. Hamiter of Barbour County, who richly endows the old East Alabama College which afterwards be- came what Is now the Alabama Poly technTc Institute. Following this will be exercises on the occasion of Imbed- ding, marble tablet in the main build ing of the college to the. mernory of Julia Hamiter, daughter of the famous donor. r...@ @ .-.S
 The report of Dr. Thach will show a very prosperous condition and is aptic- ipated. with a great deal. of interest
 The trustees present are: W. K. Terry of Birmingham. w IT Bell of Annlston and H:sL. Martin of Ozark. E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01

,,oi,ad upou as A certain. candidate. MT, Seed has told his pefsoflal friends that unless his plans were changed he would run for Governor. There is no doubt but that he has taken the preliminary. steps in talking with his friends and sounding public sentiment. Mr. Seed and General Brandon are from the same County. fuscaioosa. Mr. Seed has been active in the prohibition movement and his friends say that, he would Est a great deal of help from the pfchsbI- tlonisks.
 The friends of Lieutenant Governor Henry B Gray said, when the special last November. that he.would make the race for Governor. He too. has talked the matter over with his friends and al the present time is regarded as a can dldate. Colonel Gray was, next to Sem ator Lusk, the most valuable lieutenant that Governor Conner had In the, Legis' Iature. As presiding officer of the Sem ate. 1t Is known that he looked after the administration measures and advis- ed with the Governors leaders on the floor for their passage. The talk last winter was that the lieutenant Gov ernor would be the Administration candidate" for Governor, Of late there has been but little gossip in this scop- nectfon. Still the Lieutenant Governor more nearly meets the requirements acf the administration candidate" than any man yet named. Still. politics is famed for its changes. Nslst
 These are the leading names in the gubernaroriai talk Now and then gos- sip deals with other men,. but two years in advance the policital talk Is of these men.
 There was report abroad that Judge Samuel D, Weai<leY, who made such fine race for Chief Justice. would run for Governor. But the talk now seems to have been without authority. @ It is believed in well Informed circles that Judge wcalkiey- is still holding to dis determination to make. at the prop CT time, the race for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. an honor he once held through the appointment of GOV ernor. w. D. Jelks- as- ,.a 4s-.- is-a4. E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01

been displayed as to produce eonbin- ation worthy of all muslc-lovers' ears. z Yt is but another siRn of the inde- pendence of Auburn in holding her lCommencements While variety de- Inands the coming from: . distance of distinguished men to lend interest 70 ths exercises. no time iB lost in present. ing all the resources at comInand, on the college roll. The cadets sprine their music, they present their: drills. sIl excellent, entertainment and health Srl rivalry, and the heads. of the de- bartmerts hing wide open the doors Of their laboratories and workshops.
 The continual expansion of the scientific courses of this college year by year, the addition Of new structures and the eniarging of equipment to- ketifer with the modernizing of every thing, make an attraction for the com stant visitor. This the college au- thortties insist on being shown to the visitor. It speaks for the solicitcus attitude of all the professors and the tireless president of the college, pr. Thach ' who want to keep abreast or ths times. Every step of science and invention is watched and nothing ls left undone to put within reach Of the technical student the benefit of all ad- vance in the art and sciences
 Conner Ianl His stan. .s,4.
 Tomorrow morning Governor Conner and his stan are expected to reach Au- burn for the purpose of .eviewing the battalion of cadets at s o'clock in the afternoon. This 'will;tbe followed at o'clock by exercises incident to laying the cornerstone of the new dining hall ana the new library buildings, both ot which are in course of construction.
 The Masonic fraternity, under the leadership of Hon. H. s. D. Mallory. of Selma win be in charge of these exer- cises. It will mark an important epoch in the history of the college as these are two magnificient structures and win form an important part of the institution.
 The night program will consist of the Festival of Lights" by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian Association. It Is an annual social event in Auburn and affords one of the really charming retreats for the sen. timental alumni.
 At 9:30 o'clock the alumni have their celebration by giving their banquet in the new dining hall There will be many of the distinguished products oi Auburn present on this occasion. Ar unprecedented attendance Is expected this year. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01
GEoRGIA'SS ELECTION
HOT CONTEST WILL BE DECIDED
 JUNE (.
Hoke Smith and Joseph Brown Nav Conducted Unique CaInpatgn Fck the GovefnorshfD of ,
 Empire Sfute.


 Atlanta, Ga. May 3i--The Governor ship of Georgia win be decided Thurs day, June 4. when the Democratic, stato primary Is held.
 with the count complete. Governor Hoka Smith will know whether he suc- ceeds himself for two years from Jam uary 1, 1908. or whether Joseph M. Brown. the man he dismissed as Rail- road Commissioner. will take the gu bernatorial chair.
 The Democratic State primary in Georgia Is the election. The kepub- licans and other parties do not bother with a State ticket.
 In the last contest five DanUcratic candidates deveio0ed strength and hunted the Governorship. This year the Governor and MT. Brown are tue only ones in the feld.
 The campaign has been heated. but in a uniuue way sHohe Smith, has trav- eled from. Brunswick. In. the south, to Trenton; in the north, speaking every where. while Mir. Brown has remained fin hIs Marietta home with an occa- aional visit to his tleadquarters in Att Ianta. He says himself he cannot speak to an audience and he has confined hfs campaigning to newspaper arttcleA Not once has he apeared on the plat form -'--
 The fight is unique also in that both candidates stand or similar platforms. | Roth declare prohibition shall continue. | that they favor the dlsfranchisement 1 of the negro. these being perhaps the ]! two most important questionss which | have been under discussion. Governor l smith announced these principles in his | last campaign but they have been source of continuous discussion in this. Prohibition has been accomplished, ahd l the Governor says that if he Is elect al he will ask the Legislature to dis- | franchise the negro.
 An interesting phase of the campaign | Is the fact that when Governor Smith was inaugurated for his first term. Jo- seph M Brown. his present opponent ] wna q utatlber of the State Railroad Cornmission--probabl the most import | ant board lin Georgia. Within . very | short time the Governor had dismissed MT Brown The reasons for this diS- | nntssal have been under discussion ever | since. An element df mystery per | vades the matter, because of a mys- terious sealed letter. which Is contin- | ualfy. referred to in the present cam naf1n. MT. Brown declaring he sent'fhts | letter to the Governor. and the Govern | or replying that. 1t was returned un- onened What the. letter contained no | one seems to know. It was sent before | inc dismissal of MT. Brown and 1t has l been suggested in various quartsts. fl | contained his resignation. .tv,
 The contest, therefore, has a peEsona side. les
 The primary also elects to; the state Convention where the detegates to, tht National Democratic Convention will b. 1 cbosen, but the National contest prac. tically has been forgotten in 'the warmth of the State convention. The State convention will be held June s23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01
nnAAOS IS RISING.

Further Damage by Floods in Texas
 Houston. Tex. May 31-The Brazos River rose two and half inches last night opposite Navasota and fell little above there.
 The foods have SO eaten the banks about the governments works at HI. dalgo Falls. nat the plant seems now practically total loss. All the build ings. ,derricks ,dd engines are wrecked cement ruined and timber swept away
 It is feared the current is SO chang. ing it's course as 10 leave the lock on the wrong side If the stream.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01
FOUR ARE DROWNED
FATHER, MOTHER AND TWO CHILL.
 DREN WERE, OUTING.
Boat Was, Overturned While Eldelnaan Family Was Celebrating the
 -~ Raising of Mortgage on


 .-. Raising of Mortgage on .+. the Home.
 Philadelphia. Pa, May 3i.-An entire family, consisting of William EtdIe- man. aged 3s years his wife. Elizabeth, aged 3f, and their two children. Anna, aged II. and William. aged '. of West Pensanken, N J., were drowned in Pen sauken Creek below Riverton. N. J., today by the capsizIns of small boat.
 The family was taking an outing in celebration of the fact that the father had just cleared off the mortgage on a home he had purcnased
 While rowing down Pensauken Creek. which empties into the Delaware Riv- CT, near RIYerton, the little craft was caught in the swift current and car ried against seow nloored in the stream. The boat was overturned and all the occupants thrown into the wa ter. Eidleman was seen swimming in the swift current with his son, but spectators did not realize that an acci- dent had. occurred until they heard Policeman shout for help. Before ass sistance could reach him the father sank with his son. The mother and daughter sank before the father and son.
 The bodies of the four were recov- cred after several hours grappifng. Persons. who saw the boat further up the stream before 1t was wrecked say there were five or six persons in 1t, but no trace of other bodies has been found and the fact that there were more than four persons in the boat cannot be verified -E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01
PRIZE FOR ESSAYS.

Washlngton. May 3l-A novel Dropo- sitiofl has been made by the Republican n ConeressionaI Committee. It has of- fered. Sl50 for the best article, not ex- ceedihg one thousand words. on the subject, why the Republican party should be successful next November"
 The contest is open to the entire country and the award will be made to the successful contestant about August IS. next Manuscripts must be mailed to the Literary Bureau, Republican Congressional Committee, Washington, D. C. not later than July IS, next.
 No manuscripts will be returned. The successful article will be widely used by the committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01
NEWS OF THIS WEEK
FIVE STATES WILL HOLD DEMO. X CRATIC CONVENTIONS.
Wholesale Grocers and National Brew CTS WtII Meet--Davin Monument
 Wtll Be Presented In


 Richmond.
 Political. activity will continue this week. Contending delegates to the Republican National Convention will be given ah' opportunity to be heard be- ginning on Friday. when the National Committee will meet in Chicago to take up the question of contestg These will be considered in alphabetical order of the States and Territories, beginning with Alabama.
 Five states will hold Denocratic State Conventions to elect national delegates to the Denver Convention; Nevada at Carson City on Monday; Idaho at Twin Falls; Louisiana at Ba- ton Rouge, and Maryland at Baltimore on Wednesday. and Utah at Salt Lake City on Saturday Democratic pfirna- ries will be held in Virginia and in Georgia on Thursday. h#f
 It Is expected that nine-tenths of the grocery trade of the country win be representedf at the annual convention of the National Wholesale Grocers' As sociation. which will meet at Atlantic City on Wednesday for three days session. William Judson of Grand Rapids, Mich, will preside.
 Saturday the United States Brewers Association will meet for it's annual convention in Milwaukee.
 Wednesday will be observed through Out FAbBtnid ds a nouuay m nOn0f oA the centennial of the birth of Jeffer- son Davis. , ~
 On that day the Davis monument, erected in Richmond by the Jefferson Davis Monument Association, will be formally given to the city
 A unique ceremony is planned to take place aboard the steamer Presi- dent Lincoln of the Hamburg-Ameri- can Line, Friday at the steamers pier In Hoboken, N. J., when a bronze me- morial tablet, bearing an extract from Lincoln's speech at Gettysburg. will be unveiled. M
 The battleships Maine and Alabama, which were recently detached from the Atlantic battleship fleet and organized into a special squadron. under com mand of Captain Barber of the Maine. are under orders to leave San Fran cisco Friday and proceed to the Ate lantic coast by way of Honolulu Guam. the Philippines and the Suez Canal.
 Friday will be graduation day for the midshipmen at Annapolis Naval Academy.
 One of the interesting events abroad this week is the Congress of the Inter national Cotton Convention. which meets Monday in Paris. Cotton grow CTS and manufacturers from the United States are expected to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01
BISHOPS coNsEcRATED.
An Impressive Ceremony of the Gel
 ernI Conference.

eFnl Conference. Baltimore May 31.-Perhaps the most | impressive moment of the current gen. eral conference of the Methodist Epis- copal Church was this afternoon when Bishop Henry W. Warren. placing his hands upon the head of Rev. Dr. Will liam F Anderson. of New York, pro- nounced the solemn words that made the kneeling minister bishop of the church.
 Tn the rooms reserved for the use of the bishops procession was formed and promptIy at o'clock 1t moved unon inc stage. It was led by the Bishops-elect. Rev. Drs. William F. Anderson of New York. John L. Nuel- sen Of Berea. O.; William A. ouayle of Chicago. Charles L. Smith of Pitts burg and Wilson S. Lewis of Sioux city. la: Edwin H Hughes of Green Castle. Ind; Robert Mcintyre of Los Angeles, Cal, and Frank M Bristol of Washington, D. o., eacn accompanied by his two presentees.
 Following these came Bishops War ren and Goodsell, and the other conse- crating bishops. the first named, as se- nIor bisbop. presiding and acting as chief consecrator All present joined in the recitation of the creed. Bishops Goodsell, Moore and warren onered nrayers. the collect was read by Bishop Waiden of Cfncinnatl,. the epistle by Bishop MallaIieu of Auburndaie' Mass: and the Gospel by Bishop Cranston or Washington. D. C.. these oelng ihteF- spersed with music.
 grbe candidates for ordination were examined by Bishop Warren. who pro nounced them eligible and this was fol. lowed bv the declarations and oaths of ths candidates Then after another brief prayer. Bishop Warren pronounc- ed the words of consecration over Rev pr. Anderson and other oisn1ps PCT per formed the same once TOT the other candidates !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01
TWO scHooNERs ASHORE.
Gale Does Damage AIOn& the ,AtIanti -. Cnnmf. -s..... v. v.

Gale Does Damage Along tAe Atlantic ----- Coast. --e@-- ~.
 Boston. Mass. May 3i--As q result of the. southeast gale along the coast of Southern Massachusetts and Rhode Island last night and this morning, twe schooners went ashore in Hyannis har- bor and much damage was caused to fishermen's boats and gear.
 The schooners driven on the beach are the Carrie c. Ware, Captain Charles C.. Look. bound from Jones Point, Me. for New York. with a cargo of laths. and the Belle Halliday. from Port Read ing. with coal for Hvannis.
 It Is thought both the vessels may be floated after their cargoes are ughten- ed. The crews remain on board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01
FINANCIAL REVIEW.
Revival of Iron Trade a Conspicuous
 Feature.

New York. May 31.-The speculative outlook became somewhat unsettled last week by reason of the confused factors in the sharp reaction which set in the securities market.
 It was clear that this was due in large part to selling to take profits by holders who had bought in anticipation of more favorable conditions in affairs and who saw evidence of improveme ent which they considered made a favor able opportunity for realizing on their holdings. .-.. es
 The opportunity proved less favor able than was hoped for. the improve ment in business. having failed to in- spire so7 active a demand for securities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01
swedIsh King in Berlin.

Berlin, May 3f.--King Gustave Of Sweden and the Queen arrived here this afternoon and were met by the Elm peror and other members of the royal family. The route to the castle was lined with troops and the royal visitors we're greeted enthusiastically all along tke line. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-01
EXERCISES AT
 A. P. L BEGIN

tcontinued from paee, one.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-28
''WARREN WILL VIM
Spraying Machine.

H. j. Beardmore has purchased
from Powell. Wood & Co.. a spraying
machine for the killing of wild mus
tard. Canada thistle and other nox-
ious weeds in his fields. He has also
purchased a carload of sulphate of
iron from which to make the solution
which is death to most weeds. but
will not harm the grain plants. The
machine consists of cart on which
is placed tank with a capacity of
$50 gallons for holding tue solution.
At the rear is the spraying attach
ment which consists of a brass, tube
20 feet long with small holes for the
liquid to pass through. It is claim
ed that with a good team 40 acres a
day may be sprayed with the mach
inc. Mr.. Beardmore will now give
the weeds no rest neither in his own
fields nor in the fields of his neigh
bors. If the sprayer does what is
claimed for it, it will go a great way
in solving the serious weed problem.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-28
Has New Machine.

A. 0. Espe is at the present time
constructing machine which will
be of great practical benefit and
utility in this section of the state.
The machine is between an auto
mobile and a traction engine and
is operated by gasoline. 1t will be
of great practical utility on the
farm for hauling large and heavy
loads and will be of equal utility in
the city for drayage purposes. 1t is
being given the most thorough OF
tests and the maker has no doubt
but that it will prove a big success.
1t is probable that the machine will
be purchased by Ben Clements.
The new ditching machine that
has been patented by Ben Clements
is almost completed. Mr.. Espe is
also manufacturing this machine
and it is expected that it will be-
come very popular in this section
Of the state, being patterned sc
that it NAV be of practical use iI
northern Minnesota ditch work. Ii
will have rs horse power enigne
-CroOkstOn Times.