davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-06-26

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
Is the one that children like so well
- take as il tastes nearly as good as
maple sugar. 1t is different from the
others a it does not constipate, but
On the other hand it acts gently yet
freely On the bowels and thereby it
drives the cold out of the system. 1t
Is sold By Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-06-26

John Mitchell, of the Federation
of Mine Workers. has positively de
clined to become "a candidate for
Governor of Illinois, although prac-
tica1y assured of election at the
polls. This decision may be re-
garded as indication Of his desire to
be placed ON the Bryan ticket for
vice-prcsident That would make
a strong team.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-06-26

DeWiut's Little Early Risers. the
famous little liver pills are sold by
Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-06-26

A dispatch from Denver speaks
Of the high probability of Roger c.
Sullivan. of Illinois, being given
the Craftsmanship Of the National
Democratic Executive committee to
manage Mr. Bryan's campaign
We don believe n word of it, and
he would be a fool for the want Of
sense if he accepted it.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-06-26
The New Secretary of War.

Immediately upon receiving the
nomination for President by the
Republican convention. Secretary
Taft resigned. to take effect July l.,
and was at once succeeded by Cen
eaI Luke h Wright. VINO In the
opinion of President Roosevelt is
the best equipped man in the coun-
try for the place GenI Wright
has had considerable experience in
national public life, having once
served rs one of the PHILIPPINE Com
missioners. then as Governor Of
those Islands, and later as Ambas-
-ador to Japan, in an Of which he
displayed distinguished ability lie
Is a favorite with Mr.. Taft also, and
i'm the event of his election General
Wright viii doubtless be continued
Tia the War Department..
lt ittpVoutdu Cdiu pdiBu com
mittee has received 500 replies to
it's offer Of $50 for the best article
ON Why the Republican Party
Should be Successful next Novem-
Der, large number Of them
originating from the South Many
of these letters Of course are written
on the penny-a-line order-for the
sake Of capturing the pay that is
otfered-but those from the South
are evidently intended to revive
sectional feelings Of the bloody
shirt" character, a campaign cry
that viii be raised by some as long
MS presidential elections occur.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-06-26

Miss Jane Reid, daughter Of Am
bassador Whitelaw Ried at the
court Of 81. James and for many
years editor Of the New York Tri-
bune, was married in London Tues
day to John Ward. an English
nobleman The marriage was at
tended by the King and Queen of
England, and a great number Of
court and society people.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-06-26
Real Estate
AT 8 PER CENT. INTEREST.

In sums Of $500 or over, for as long
time ar desired. TERMS EASY. No
delay ia closing loans
ID. ". HOUSTON, Attorney.
September 9, 1907-1y.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-06-26

M ORPORATED
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-06-26
Mr.. Williams Resignation.

W. D. H0LLNGsWoRTH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20
RUN OVER BY TRAIN
Twelve Year Old Boy
Walks Into the Path
of Engine.

Joseph Martlka, IL years old. living
at 1878 Ninetythird street, is dead
today from injuries received when he
was run over by a westbound Penn
sylvania railroad train at Ninety-sec-
ond street and Evans avenue The bow
was in the act of crossing the tracks
and did not see the train approaching.
He was struck and thrown to the
crossing and the wheels of several box
cars passed over his body severing
his right foot and left leg just below
the ankle.
The train was going west at the time
OF the accident and was heavily loaded
with grain and live stock Conductor
Reed saw the youngster try to make
the distance between him and the train
and supposed he had done so until the
engineer had stopped the train, saying
that he had hit a boy.
The mother of the young boy is al
most Frustrated with grief over the
affair, and says that before the acct
dent she had repeatedly warned the
boy to stop playing around the railroad
yards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20
EMERY WHEEL BURSTS

Martin Kopps, an employee of the
'Brookdale Iron works,wa seriously
and probably fatally injured yesterday
afternoon while at work in the ma
chine shop of the plant
While working on one of the emery
wheels, it broke and two of the hving
pieces struck the unfortunate man in
the chest and neck, laying the fest
open in large .gashes- on each side
Kopps was bending over his emory
wheel grinding down the edge on a
card when without warning the wheel
bursted and the pieces flew in all dfrec-
tions. Several other workmen who
were working nearby, narrowly es-
capped being struck
The injured man was taken to the
Michael Reese hospital, where he is he
ing cared for. Last evening the hos
pital physician. DR.. Bryant, said that
possibly Kopps would recover, but if he
did it would be big surprise to him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20
SUMMER HEAT KILLS
O;PROsTRATESONE
Mercury Registers. 80 De-
grees in the Shade in
South Chicago.
LITTLE CHILD IS A VICTIM
Men in Rolling Mills Bear Up Well
Under Extreme Heat-Not =.
One Drops Down.

The intense heat yesterday which. az
times registered ninety in the sbada
claimed three victims in South Chicago.
two of which are dead.
The dead are:
1gnatz Manziak, Ss3s Al years old
Escanaba avenue, an employee of the
Illinois Steel company; overcome bv
heat when he was working in his front
yard. Taken to the Illinois Steel COM
pany's hospital where he died during
the evening
Harry Henry. one month old. died at
hos home. 1879 Ninety Thory street
The child was left in the sun without a
shade, the heat causing a stroke OF
apoplexy.
Benjamin Wallace was found nm
conscious yesterday morning about 10
o'clock at his home at 10346 Burnside
avenue. He is in the doctors cars 10
day and is in a critical condition.
Although the men sweat like troop-
ers at the Illinois Steel plant. not a
man was overcome with the heat and
upon inquiry at the Illinois Steel com
panys hospital, the head physician
stated that not a man had even COM
planned of being sick during the day.
This is something unusual. as bv
this time last year the men were
dropping OF at the rate of ten day
in the different departments.
E At South Deering in the Wisconsin
Steel mills no men succumbed to the
heat and everything went through in
the regular machine-like order.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20
ASSAULT MAY RESULT
IN A MURDER
Irishmen Josh Foreigners
Who Work in Steel Mills
Start a Bad Row.
MAY Be CLIMAX OF TRAGEDY
Charles Carson Arrested and Held
Pending Outcome of Vic
TINS Injuries.

What may develop into a murder hap
pened yesterday near noon, when
Charles Carson, employed as a rivet-
heater in the mills at a. M, became
involved In a quarrel with "a foreigner
who is straw boss. Carson, who is
only I'D years of age, picked up a pair
of tonGs and struck the man behind
the head, fnfiicting such serious
wound that he WAS taken directly to
the south Chicago hospital of the steel
company where he will be taken care
of.
The trouble in the mills started yes
terday about o'clock between a gang
of Irishmen, who were doing structural
iron work and another gang of for
eigners just below them who were
working on a track. AS the foreigners
who were carrying rails, would throw
them down. they would give the old
familiar signal, "Yo! He" The Irish
men got in the habit of initiating them
and this became very vexing to the for
eigners.
One word between the two gangs let
on to another until the joke climaxed
in a tragedy. AS one of the rivet-heat-
ers stood by his forge, the strawboss
of one of the foreigners passed and
by accident or on purpose. young Car
son got in his way. The latter pushed
him aside angering the young Irish
man. The rivet-heater then picked i'm
pair of heavy tongs with which he
handled the rivets. and crashed #
against the base of the skull of the
boss.
Carson was placed under arrest bv
Captain Hill of the steel company DO
lice and taken to the station Here he
confessed to the act, but states that
he had no intention of injuring the
man so seriously. The foreigner which
was hurt was hurried directly to
South Chicago where he was placed in
the hospital. Owing to this fact the
police were unable to learn his name
or as yet whether or not the skull was
fractured. The mans condition was
thought to be serious
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20
OWES HIM $500
EL0PES WITH WIFE
Singular Case is Reported
From Gary; Foreigners
Get in Queer Mishap.
FATHER GETS CHILD At LOST
Family Clash at Steel City Brings
Out Numer of Unusual Features
In Public Light.

1t developed this noon that In spite
of the reconciliation, when MikuIich
awOke this morning ne found that his
wife had again left him. That vas
not the worst of 1T, however,, for when
he went to open UP his saloon MiIxu-
Itch found that she had robbed him of
$500 and got away with 1T. Warrants
were sworn out for her arrest.
Did Mike Lavenovichm run away
with the wife of A. Mikulich, at Gary.
because the latter owed him $500?
The singular case where the father
and mother of Avitz Mikulich who have
been stealing the child from each other.
for several days, which was brought to
light by THE TIMES, came into court
yesterday and the father of the boy
attempted to have the man who ran
away with his wife placed under a
peace bond for threatening to kill him.
Judge Townsley decided that there was
sufficient evidence to warrant this and
the mans bond was fixed at $500.
The kidnapping act of the father
and mother has now stopped and the
father has retained the child. The
man known as Mike Lavenoviohm. who
took Mrs. Mikulich to South Chicago
has been threatening to kill the hus-
band because of the fact that he owes
him the sum of $3.50. Mike still con-
tinued to work in Gary, although he
spent most of his time in South Chi
cago.
Yesterday morning, therefore. when
he appeared in the city ready for work
he was arrested and taken to Judge
Townships office where he was tried
to determine whether or not it was
necessary to put the man under bond
Mrs. Milkulich, the hayward wife. also
appeared in court. After the trial was
over desperate effort was made nv
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Charles
Flagg to reunite the man and his wife.
Wife Gets Her Orders.
They finally were persuaded to sign
articles Of. agreement whereby the wife
was to have nothing more to do with
Lavenovich, she was never again to tan
the till, give out any free beers, and
he in return was to take the woman
back give her all the. money necessary.
and try to pay Lavenovfch back the
$3.50 which he owed him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20
FREE PICNIC AND OUTING
FOR THE POOR OF CITY

The twenty fourth annual free pic
mic for Chicago's poor children and
mothers will be given next Thursday.
June %, by the Volunteers of America
at Washington Park.
Arrangements have been made To
care for from 10000 to $1,000. The out
ing is absolutely non-sectarian and
mothers and whole families take adj
vantage of this picnic in increasing
numbers each year Mayor Busse has
proclaimed June 25 as "ChiIdren's Day.
and asked the citizens of Chicago to
warmly support the project
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20
LOWELL SECTIONMAN
SCANDAL|zES TOWN
Edward Brough, After Beat
ing Up Wife and Fam
lily, Elects Them.
SON SWEARS OUT WARRANT
Father Unable to Pay Fine Begs for
Mercy On Way to Jail-Gets
Drunk Again.
Especial to Times.l

Lowell, Ind, June 2o.-The little
railroad station of North HAYDEN. on
the Indiana Harbor railroad, one and
one-quarter miles west of Lowell. was
the scene of quite a little disturbance
last Thursday night
Edward Brough, a railroad section
hand, loaded up on four quarts of
squirrel whiskey, which put him to the
bad in manner that bordered on the
hilarious. After telling everyone
within radius of three miles of it.
he want home and tankel the matter
over with his wire and here is where
the real trouble began.
The wife did not think it was bit
cute of her hubby to act in such a
horrid way, and told him so. Brough
resented the privilege his wife took in
the matter and proceeded to make
things extremely interesting by beat
ing her up and ejecting her and the
children locked himself in, and after
breaking up furniture and burning a
new carpet, went into camp for the
night threatening that if anyone mo-
Tested him he would snufr their lights
out
The wife and children went over to
Charley Wygat's house, and he took.
care of them for the night.
Sen Swears Out Warrant
On Friday the fourteen-year-old son
of Brough came to Lowell and had a
warrant issued for the arrest Of hts
father
Constable z. E. Duckworth served
the warrant and brought the prisoner
before Justice Woodcock, who after
hearing the evidence imposed a cost
and fine which amounted to something
over 50. Brough was unable to pay
his fine and was loaded into an auto
mobile and started to be landed in the
jail at the county seat
BrOuEh Breaks Down.
When about half way to their jour
ney's end Brough broke down and be-
gan to week, stating that he was sorry
for his misdeeds and did not want to
go to jail.
Mr.. Wyatt, the section foreman, who
was in the automobile. took compass
sion on him and told him that if he
would promise to never do so again
he would pay his fine and he would notI
have to go to Jail
Brough Promised Wyatt paid his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20
LUKE NZRIGHT

minister of foreign affairs, comes the
announcement that Marquis di Rudini,
the former premier, is suffering from
cancer of the liver and cannot long
survive.
Marquis di Rudini, like the late Sig
nor Crispi whom he succeeded as min
lister of state, is Sicilian and comes
from one of the aristocratic families
that were scattered over the Island of
Etna by the Spanish domination. AT
the age of 81 he was project of Pal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20

ermo, and in that year of the revolu-
ton he tried to restore the kingdom
Of the Two Sicilies to the house OF
Bourbon.
This revolution was ferocious, Meth
er giving nor accepting quarter. The
triumphant population committed most
abominable excuses. Human butcher
shops were opened in the public squares
where the flesh of Italian carbineers
killed at the barricades was sold for
next to nothing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20

fine. The automobile party turned and
came back to Lowell Brough was a
good fellow" until he got to the first
saloon and then it was ''all on" He
got drunk again and it is with a great
ueai OF interest that everybody is
wondering what the autcome will be.
out 1t is quite safe to say that Wygat
VIII not pay his fine again If he gets
into trouble
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20
ITALIAN STATESMAN VERY ILL

Rome, June 20.-The ranks of the
older Italian statesmen are being rap
idly thinned. Following closely the
recent death of Giulio Prinetti. former
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-20
Removing OIL Stains.

Yellow stains left by sewing machine
oil on white may be removed by rub
bling the spot with cloth wet with
ammonia before washing with SOAP
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-29
GIVE UP GOVERNOR OR WINES
He Has No Personal Objections, But
Will Dine No More Where
Liquor Sparkles.

Governor Smith will attend no BAN
Duets at public places where wines
or liquors are served, unless the SUI
preme court should decide that such
is not a violation of the prohibition
law. He said this in effect in state
ment relative to the Virginia ban
ouet in Atlanta, where he was con-
sDicuous because of his absence.
The governor admitted that the
fact of champagne being served at
the celebration figured with him in
failing to show up and respond to
one of the toasts. He also said, how
ever, that he probably would not nave
attended any way.
He declared that he could not ac-
cent invitations to such affairs where
liauors are to be in evidence while
tbe question of such being in viola
tion of the existing law still exists.
He also said that this was a matter
of official propriety, as he sees IT,
and that personally he does not ODD
feet to wine being served at suen
sffairs or on any ones table.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-29

Washington, January 28.-Speak-
ing of Sunday, perhaps everyone
doesn't know that Illinois sent a
SABBATH to Washington this session
not one of the days of the week
but a real live congressman. Rep
resentative SABBATH, who looks after
the interests of some $4,000 of
Chicago's population, has been es-
pecially active since he took the oath
of office, and was duly admitted to
the house He has introduced bill
placing a tax of % per cent. on all
marriage settlements or dowries paid
or intended to be paid in connection
with the marriage of any American
girl to any foreigner, duke or dairy
man, count or constable. The other
day Congressman SABBATH had a visi-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-29
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
Do Not Endanger Life When a
Georgia Citizen Shows
You the Cure.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint
backache, urinary disorders, lame
ness, headaches, languor. why allow
themselves to become chronic IN
yalids when a certain cure is offered
them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
10 use, because it gives to the Kld-
neEs the help they need to perform
their work.
If you have any, even one, Of the
symptoms of kidney diseases cure
Yourself now, before diabetes, drop
sy or Bright's disease sets in.
John Harris, collector for insur-
ance company, residing at 1888
broad street, Augusta, Ca, says:
have used Doan's Kidney Pills in
my family, and we found them to
oe all that is claimed for them. They
cured both myself and wife of back
ache after we had tried many num-
oers Of so-called remedies without
Andlng any relief Ny back bothered
ne Tor 1 s months with dull heavy
pam across the small of 1t. / was
attracted to Doan's Kidney Pills by
reading what they had done for 9TH
e's so I obtained a box of them. My
VIE and both used the'remedy and
noticed that in both cases the back
ache left"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
tents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
S S York, soIe agents for the United
remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-29
$4,000 FIRE AT ALBANY.
A Million and a Quarter Feet of
Lumber Were Burned.

Lumber we're burned.
A million and a quarter feet of
dressed cross arm lumber, including
large quantity of finished cross
arms, was destroyed by fire in Albany
Thursday afternoon in the lumber
yards of Boggs & Mcneil Company,
the only manufacturers of cross arms
in the south, with the exception of
one at Norfolk.
The fire is supposed to have started
from sparks from a locomotive.
About one-third of the lumber yards
are located in the northeastern edge
of the town, and so far removed from
fire hydrants that over three thou
sand feet of hose were laid to get
two streams of water on the flames.
The firemen succeeded after a fight
of two hours in saving the major por-
ton of the lumber and various build
ings of the plant. A brisk wind was
blowing and greatly hampered the
firemen in checking the progress Of
the flames. The loss is estimated at
$4,000, with insurance of 40 to so
per cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-29
ON IORDAN'S STORMY BANKS
Is All False According to Chicago
Pastor. Says Land of Corn
and Wine'' Is Better.

and Wine" Is Better.
ION Jordan's, Stormy Banks" no
longer voices the christian conception
of this world and the next, accord
ing to the Rev. James S. Ainslie of
Chicago.
The old-fashioned hymn in which
the pious of bygone days loved to
show their devotion IS called out of
date, even sacreligious. According
to the preacher it doesn do justice
either to heaven or earth, but it's
especially hard on the latter.
This is the stanza that Mr.. Ainslie
says strikes the falsest note:
Could we but stand where Moses stood
A nd view the landscape DER
Not Jordan's wave nor deaths cold food
Could fright us from that shore.
According to the lines of the
hymn," said Mr. Ainslie, the world
is a wilderness, Jordan death, and
Canaan heaven. But the world is
not a desert, as all know who have
observed it or read the description
of nature given by the poets. And
Canaan cannot be heaven, else as
soon as we arrived there we should
have to drive out the Canaanites, the
Perizites and others, cas- the children
of Israel did.
This other stanza from another
old hymn comes nearer the truth:
I've reached the land of corn and wine,
And all it's riches freely mine,
There stands undImmed one bissful day,
For all my night has passed away.
''This means that we are in pos
session of our heritage now; that
the world is a beautiful place to
dwell in and that we do not have to
wait to go to heaven to possess the
happiness and blessings OF the CHRIS
tian life
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-29
SABBATH AND PRAY CAUSE A SMILE
One Congressman the Other Constituent Who Called
Him the Capitol the Other Day.

tor from, his district. His name was
]. NJ. Pray, and when it became
known on the floor that Mr.. Pray
and Mr.. SABBATH were clOseted in the
latter's handsome private office in
the new house annex quite a few
members got the pages to pinch and
stick them with pins to make sure
that they were not asleep, and by
some hook or crook had gotten their
dates mixed and were holding ses-
sion on Sunday. With this combi-
nation of names, signifying worship,
there was much talk about other
combinations which have developed
from time to time One is that of
Lamb, Hay and Little1eld. Then
there's Brick of Indiana, Glass of
Virginia, Wood of New Jersey and
woodward of West Virginia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-29
It Does the Business.

Mr.. e. E. Chamberlin of Clinton,
Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica
SaIve: 1T does the business;
have used it for piles and it cured
them. Used it for chapped hands
and it cured them. Applied it to an
old sore and it healed it without
leaving a scar behind" rs cents at
Dawson Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-29
HERE is SOME FARM SENSE

The Danger of a Large Cotton
Acreage This Year Is Pointed Out.
From the Farmers Union.
Mr.. R. F. Duckworth, Union City,
Ga.-My Dear Sir: l am pleased to
note your advice to the farmers to
reduce their cotton acreage this year.
This, in my opinion, is very sound
doctrine, for with large acreage the
general depression over the country,
tightness of money, cotton mills shut
ting down and with ) or Ia mil
lion bale crop for 1908 it means moth
ing short of bankruptcy to the pro-
ducers. If they will keep their acre
age down to the minimum it will
add millions to the whole country,
as it has been demonstrated beyond
doubt that a small crop brings
more dollars and cents than large
one, and as every profession is de-
pendent in a very large degree on
the prosperity of the farmers we
sincerely trust your good advice will
be needed. With best wishes, l am
Yours very truly
w. T. ROBERTS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-29
Fairburn, Ga.

We publish the above letter be-
cause of it's soundness. Mr.. Roberts
is banker and merchant of Fair
burn, and we trust that his example
will be followed by others, and that
there will be a united effort made on
the part of every man in the south
who owns land to reduce the cotton
acreage.
Why is it that men will deliberate
ly and old-blOodedly do that that
robs the south instead of acting the
part of patriots, nay business men
of judgment? Our crops should be
diversified, and our people should
raise what they need at home.