davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-18
NONRESIDENT Notice.

The State OF Mississippi. Monroe County.
Chancery Court. January Term. 1903.
ollie Caldwell, Complainant.
No. 443i.
W. n. Caldwell. defendant.
To VII Caldwell. post office address unknown
You are hereby commanded TO be and appear
before the Chancery Court OF said county and
State. at the court house thereof. in the city OF
Aberdeen. on the
Third Monday i'm January, 1909.
10 answer. plead OF demur 70 a bill filed against
You by Ollie Caldwell.
Witness my hand this the eth day OF Decem-
ber. 190s. &. y. SMITH. Clerk.
Ry X. p. HOUSTON. ID. @.
T. r. Caldwell and w. II. Clifton, Solicitors for
Complainant. Dec. n. la05.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-18

Obituaries will be accepted by The
Weekly when not exceeding ten lines.
free of charge. For each additional
line a charge Of five cents viii be
made and collected.
For Tributes of Respect and Other
publications, emenating from lodges
or similar organizations, charge on
five cents per line will be made for
every line contained. Count seven
words to the line and make your own
calculation as to the cost i'm each case.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-18
The Great Southern Remedy

St. Joseph's Liver Regulator is an
excellent remedy for diseases of the
liver and kidneys, constipation sour
stomach, dizziness, indigestion, bill
iousness, and all conditions caused by
a dormant liver and kidneys. It is
pleasant to take, purely vegetable,
and is carefully prepared by the old
established Gerstle Medicine Co, of
Chattanooga, Tenn. Every family
should use it. Thousands use il ard
pronounce it the best liver medicine
on the market. Druggists sell it, liq-
uid, soc. bottle; powders 25c a bozs
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-18
ST. 80 = EP HIS
Liver Regulator
(In geth Liquid ard Powder Ferm.)

1t has made life brighter and happiness
and peace possible wien all VAS dark
and distressed. 1t reaches the centers of
life and purifi t.. l. lt encourages the
liver, stomach ard bowels TO a freer and
more natural activity.
1t is the Simple WAY to 4 Simple Life
of Health, Peace, CoI4tcut.neni.
Many persons test this fact who have
realized its truth by actual experience.
ST. Joseph Liquid Liver Regulator
is prompt in action. excet DINGHY pal atabe
and pleasant to the tss =. IL tlss,iid by drug
gists and dealers al 5octnts bottle.
ST. Joseph's Liver Regulator in DOW
der form is put up IN 1 lght TIN boxes snd re-
tails at rs cents a box. rve boxes for = dollar
1t may be taken dry or made into Il tea or
bitfers. Full directions accompany every
bottle and box.
GerStle Medicine Co.
Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-18
TOMORROW

Tomorrow is a closed book
none may read its unwritten pages.
The history Of that period will be
written by those that come after us,
just as the history of yesterday was
written by the people of the past
ages. We are writing the history Of
today Would that we write clean
book-a book freer from stains
Of blood. smirches Of moral turpi-
tude, or social impurity than mar
the pages of the history of yester-
day.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-18
Yesterday, Today. Tomorrow.
YESTERDAY

Yesterday, the hand of God fash
ioned the young world and His
breath quiekened it To life. Yester-
day, the Garden of Eden blossomed
along side the banks Of the Eu-
prates and the first man and the
FIRST woman lived and loved en-
tranced amid It's bewildering beau
ties. Yesterday, the virus OF
sin entered and corrupted there
the first man and the first woman
fell from their high estate, and
through the ages mp to this time,
the history of their progeny has
been written in blood, revolution
and death. Yesterday, that far
reach into the stretch of antiquity
featured with epochs and eras, each
bearing its distinguishing mark
that wide expanse into the world s
transformations and changes, bring
ing man in its revolutions 10 his
present state Of civilization. Yes
terday, that vast vista of years.
SCARED with the sins Of centuries
and bearing the bruises of ages
that wonderful, hewildering history
of past peoples and nations, chroni-
cling chains of events and
metamorphoses that have evolved
the civilization Of man from the
crude germs of antiquity.
Yesterday, that period Of the
world life So rich in experience,
and valuable only for the lessons
that may he learned in the living of
today
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-18
SCOTS
Emulsion

the oil is emulsihed and made
easy to take-easy to digest
and easy to be absorbed IN to
the bOdy-and is the most
natural and useful fatty food to
feed and nouriSh the wasted
body that is known in medicine
today.
Nothing can be found to take
its place. you are rundown
you should take it.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-18

Foley's Orino Laxative cures chron.
ic constipation and stimulates the liv.
er. Orino regulates the bowels so they
will act naturally and You do not
have to take purgatives continually
Sold by Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-18
To-Day

Today, the epoch of the present,
the vital living moment, the period
in which the destiny Of individuals
and nations is shaped and the fate
of posterity is cast.-This is the
era that claims the best endeavors
of humanity-ea endeavors to
restrain the cxtravagances, follies
and cncroachments i'm the religious,
political and social world-Stren-
uous efforts to set the bounds OF
that civilization that ignores the
teachings Of : O lowly Nazarene and
transcends the Il. It's hitherto set
in all the ethical and moral fields.
This is the time for good men and
women to demolish those standards
of civilizations that have left God
and great moral teachers eat as eS-
empIars, and tear down the false
criterions set 10y frivolity and
worldliness that threaten the purity
Of society, the sanctity of the church
and the integrity of government.
Some will say such standards dc
not exist. Others, that it is an i'm.
provemcnt of the times and still
Others, that this article discerni
through false lens. We cite current
occurrences in all circles of the
worlds life as justification of this
/ homily, and say that if we are mis-
/ taken, then has the millennium
/ come.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-18

Send this advertisement together with name
of paper in which it appears. your address and
four cents to cover postage. and we viii send
you a Complete Handy Atlas of the World
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4O9 Pearl St. New York
The Washington herald., 1908-06-09
HERNDON DEBATE NOT HELD
Carlin and Gordon Disagree About
the Terms.
Congressman Makes a Speech In
stead and Wins Approval of
His Hearers.

Representative Charles f. Carlin and
R. Lindsay Gordon. who have been ex-
changing political amenities in the Eighth
Virginia district in an effort TO see
which shall obtain the nomination for
Congress on the Democratic ticket. had
another inconclusive set-to last night at
Herndon.
Mr.. Carlin was scheduled TO begin an
address at that town at SIS. but Just
before that hour arrived he received a
communication from Mr.. Gordon. in
which the latter proposed Il joint debate.
Mr.. Carlin promptly accepted the chal-
lenge. and so informed Mr. Gordon. The
latter then demanded that he be per-
mitted TO close the debate with fifteen-
minute speech To this demand Mr.. Car
lin did not accede.
Mr.. Carlin made a speech Of two hours
duration. and was vigorously applauded
at several points.
Other speakers were Walter F. Oliver,
Of Fairfax; Richard II. Pebbs. OF Lees
burg; R. c. L. Moncure. of Falls Church,
and DR.. Charles S. Russell. OF Herndon.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-09
GoMPERS WAKES WRATHY.
A. F. of L. TO Go to Chicago to Flight
for Itself.

A. F. of l.. 10 Go TO Chicago to Fight
for Itself.
New York, June S-A dispatch from
the Washington correspondent Of the
Sun says:
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation OF Labor. got on his
high horse to-day when he read the But
Ter petition Cthc petition 10 the committee
on resolutions Of the Republican national
convention, expressing confidence in the
judiciary.
I'VE viii fight IT out at Chicago he
declared. Then he let It be known that
the whole legislative council Of the Amer
ican Federation would go TO Chicago as
a result OF the petition OF the New York
man.
LOOK at the signatures TO the petit
ton, said Mr.. Gompers, warmly Most
Of them are either the attorneys. repre-
sentatives. or benefciaries of great cor
pOratious
Tt is false he declared. with rising
wrath. Organized labor believes in the
courts. We have not attacked their in
tegrity'
In the same breath. he added: But
no one can deny that the right OF In
junction has been abused.
I'VE viii go to Chicago to assert our
rights, with the hope that the great gath
ering OF representatives viii not be in
sensible TO them. MIR. GOmpers said
Headquarters OF the labor leaders will
be established at the KaiSerhon in Chi
cago, and Mr. Gompers wiz start for the
convention city on Thursday to take
charge OF them
The Washington herald., 1908-06-09
WILL NOT VOTE FOR TAFT.
senator Bourne, of Oregon, Exhibit,
Interesting Letter.

Senator Bourne. Of Oregon. second d-elec-
tive boomer. called at the White House
yesterday morning and had a brief con-
versaticn with the President. Mr.. Bourne
professed a lively interest in the events
that have transpired in Chicago in the
last few days, but he has by no means
Joined the chorus Of those who are say
ing It is all over. and that Taft will
surely be nominated.
1T is not settled by any means" he
said. Il am still OF the opinion Mr. Taft
cannot be elected II nominated. and
think the Republican party IS wise 10
see IT,"
To back up his statement that Taft
cannot be elected. If he proves to be the
choice of his party at Chicago, Mr..
Bourne says he has received something
like 5,OOO letters from voters. who declare
they would vote for Roosevelt. but not
for Taft. He had one Of these letters in
bis pocket and he exhibited IT, The let
ter was from the secretary of a labor or
ganization in a Middle Western town. and
read as follows:
I wish 10 speak for 200 Republicans
here (Organized mem. We viii vote for
Roosevelt first, last, and all time. and we
will vote against Taft first last and all
time. We will not vote for Taft under
any circumstances whatever To give you
an idea Of the situation, there are 1000
here, and a Democratic mayor"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-09
Special to The Washington Hernld.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Louisville, KY, June S.-Editor Wat
terson. accompanied by Mrs Watterson.
is on the way TO Lincoln, Nebr., on in
vitation of Mr. Bryan This is regard
ed here as sure proof that there Will be
no fight to speak Of at the Lexington
convention. and that all is over in Ken
lucky but the shouting.
1t can be stated with certainty that
Mr.. Bryan and Mr. Watterson have been
in constant correspondence since the two
came together in New York two months
ago.
Mr.. Watterson was asked as he was
taking the train for Lincoln tonight for
an expression OF opinion on the the out
look, and in substance said.
Only One Real Issue.
i am merely going TO avail myself Of
a business call 10 Chicago 10 accept Mr..
Bryan's invitation to run over 10 Lincoln.
There viii be but one real issue in the
coming struggle. That is the case Of the
People against Predatory Wealth 1t
has been very well put by Mr.. Roose-
welt; but Mr. Bryan. more than any one
else. represents It in all its length.
breadth, and thickness.
II Mr.. Roosevelt were the candidate
OF the Republicans. there might be some
question as TO the original Jacobs be-
tween him and Mr.. Bryan. But Mr..
Taft can stand on no platform setting
forth the Roosevelt policies. He is far
closer TO the Wall street interests than
! Fairbanks, Hughes, or Knox. His nom
ination means the Republican party wear
/ ing the mask Of Roosevelt. but using the
claws OF Hartman. Morgan. and COM
pany. II Bryan cannot beat this com
| bine. nobody can. He Is its logical an
| tagonist, and. therefore, our logical can
didate. All suggestions TO the contrary
are misleading. They are simply weak
devices or the enemy"
Bryan's Nomination Assured.
You feel certain that Mr.. Bryan's
nomination is already assuredg"
Mr. Bryan" said Mr. Watterson.
will be nominated by acclamation at
Denver. The only things left outstand-
ing 10 be considered by Democrats are
the second place on the ticket, the plat
form, and the Craftsmanship Of the na-
tiOnal committee"
Asked about the coming State conven-
ton and the general outlook for Ken
lucky, Mr.. Watterson laughingly said.
as he stepped aboard THE Democrats
OF Kentucky can be relied upon not 10
wreck their bark before she gets out OF
port I do not care what the Lexington
| convention does, except that II shows it
self fair TO all parties. This 1 fully ap-
preciate. We Kentucky Democrats are
pretty good fighters. but in emergencies.
we know how 20 sit down in unity. and 70
smoke the pipe OF peace. This is an
/ emergency"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-09
Al fSTGF7TyNEgTEVrI

Hoosiers. Perhaps they are a little dis
trustful Of the Taftites. 1t may be occur
ring TO them that it is well to beware Of
Greeks bearing gifts"
Still, II the talk Of the advance guard is
to be relied upon. the ticket most likely
70 be nominated IS Taft and Fairbanks
Kenesaw Mountain Lands dropped In at
the Annex to-day and had a chat with
Joe Healing. Indiana district attorney
and manager OF the Fairbanks boom.
This particular lands is the one who
as United States circuit judge fined the
Standard OIL Company 29,24O,0OG. which
has not yet been paid. Unlike his broth
ers. Kenesaw Mountain is not an out-and-
out Republican. Nobody dares ask him
to define his politics. AS a Judge he is
not in political life. He was a prstege
OF Gresham's, a Cleveland Democrat in
days agone, but now, II anything in poll
tics worth mentioning. he is doubtless a
Roosevelt Republican. Call him a radical
however and he will resent II on the
spot.
Judge lands took occasion to twit
Healing about the pernicious activity OF
Federal offceholders. Healing has set
a swift pace for those from other States
but. since he has not been working for
Taft. little has been said as to his Offend
ing.
One meeting Myron T. Herrick here
and listening to his euiogies OF TAFT
would scarce believe that only a short
while ago he was blaming his political
downfall upon the Secretary Of War. Now
he talks about "Bill' In the most BROTH
erly fashion. Herrick emphasizes that
New York wants Taft, and that Hughes
has no boom-not even boomlet
George A. Knight, the silver-tongued
Californian, has been signaIly fattered
by the adroit Taft campaigners, who set
some gossip afioat connecting his name
with the Vice Presidency. Why? Be-
cause report came from the Coast that
Knight, Instructed for Taft, intended to
vote first. last. and all the time for
Roosevelt. A similar boom for Teter or
Curtin is daily expected in order to fore
stall the threatened West Virginia break.
II the old committeeman have their
choice-veterans like Powell Clayton and
Nathan Bay Scott-Harry New Will be
kept at the head Of the national COM
mIttee But the choice will be made bv
the candidate II Taft, he will find him
self In a pretty fix as to Hitchcock and
Vorys. To elevate one above the other
would cause no end of soreness. In all
likelihood each would be made a vice
chairman, with Murray Crane or some
oiher big man supervising the whole fob
Ihat would seem the only way out Of Il.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-09

When Gov. Curtis Guild. Of Massachu-
setts. reaches Washington to-day, and it
has been announced that he VIII arrive.
he is likely 10 find that, so far as the Re-
publican Vice Presidential situation is
concerned, the finger of fate is not point
ing toward New England.
OF course. fate is not going it alone in
pointing the finger, but is helped out by
certain persons who have been running
the ante-campaign campaign. directing
much energy 20 the selection Of Mr..
William II. Taft, now Secretary Of War.
as the Presidential nominee.
X is practically certain that Senator
Dolliver. Of Iowa. will be the man upon
whom the discarded mantle OF Charles
Warren Fairbanks will fall on March 4,
1903. provided il falls in suitable Re-
publican way.
VIII Find DOIIiver.
While It is possible that Gov Guild IS
coming down to look over the field. and
is. indeed more than possible-quite prob
albeit IS just as probable that If he does
try 70 find out who is going to ge put on
the ticket with Mr. Someone. the fact
viii be gently but firmly impressed upon
him that, with the exception of Jonathan
T. Dolliver. no one has even a small
chance.
The trend toward Mr. Fairbanks, which
seemed for a time quite able to drown
that genteman's denials Of his willing
4 ness to once more accept this token from
n Republican convention. has passed be-
yond the zenith and is now retiring
gracefully toward depression. where IL is
apt TO remain.
IL Is now understood that the delegates
are to be permitted to think that they
are Neally selecting the man who shall
accompany Mr.. Blank in running for the
office next fall. However. they will find.
after all, that Senator Dolliver has so
many entirely desirable-nay, such a
great mulutude-of Indispensable quail
Ties, that he will just walk away with the
nomination.
With the exception Of the visit OF Gov.
Guild. and the prediction. already fire.
quently made, that neither he nor any
one else has a small chance Of beating
Senator Dolliver for second place. the
Chicago convention has assumed 20 many
eyes the aspect of a set speech
What Is Coming.
While the position Of the "third-term-
ers' is as hopeful. and possible produc-
tive Of Mr.. Roosevelts nomination. the
outcome viii be, most persons conceNe.
the selection Of Mr.. Taft
The Vice Presidency for a time. seemed
to offer the only chance Of a contest.
although when there was some sort OF
contest in the air as TO first place but
little attention was paid to it.
The whole convention seems to be com
ing down 10 set programme. and # is
now freely predicted that Frank IL Hitch
cock viii be the chairman Of the ma
tiOnal committee
The Washington herald., 1908-06-09
NO MERCY GIVEN
BY TAFT FORCES
Continued from Page One.

Ambrose E. Humphrey. in charge Of the
Hughes headquarters, and Representative
James T. Burke and Senator Boies Pen
rose. leaders OF the Knox crowd
In their desperate efforts to snatch
something out Of an overwhelming de-
feat II was said that the allies soon
would open a campaign in the hope OF
demonstrating to the public. and especial
ly the delegates in the convention. that
Taft, If nominated. could not be elected.
Part OF the plan. it was said, was TO
secure the cooperation Of the proprietors
Of and-Taft newspapers and other men
OF more or less prominence. who have
been doing their best 10 defeat the Secre-
tary Of War. and who, If possible. were
10 be induced 10 declare that they would
bolt the Taft ticket and work for the
election Of Bryan.
Boiling Not Fashionable.
The scheme was bold enough TO startle
every one for a minute. until it was re-
membered that boiling IS never fashion
able in the Republican party. where
the discipline is fairly well maintained.
and boilers are marked men forever after.
At the same time. there were rumors
that Uncle joe Cannon had about made
up his mind to withdraw as Presidential
possibility. and go after another term as
Speaker Of the House. Some OF his
friends. who think well of him as a Rep
resentative from Danville. with the
powers Of a Car over the Lower House,
have been limiting that perhaps he Is too
old to make a really good Presidential
candidate. and il would establish amic-
able relations with the next administra-
ton II he would pull out and throw the
Illinois delegation 10 the Secretary, there
by giving a vent 20 the settlement Of the
majority in the State.
Representative Mckinley, however
came out with prompt denial.
Speaker Cannon will not withdraw"
he said. His name will be presented
to the convention, and he Will stay in the
fight 10 the end. I think I can speak for
the other candidates as well, and l be-
lieve that each and every one of them
will be in the fight on the floor Of the
convention"
Sherman's Boom Bound Up.
Senator Lodge, Of Massachusetts. to-day
made the significant statement that II
the New York delegation will unite on
candidate for Vice President, that State
Will win that honor in the convention.
AS a result. the boom of Representative
James S. Sherman took a bound. 1t IS
not believed by the New Workers that
Gov Hughes viii be dragooned for the
place. for everybody is afraid he will de-
cline the job II nominated They expect.
however, to see his boom rise this week.
because the indications are that the gov
ernor will win his great anti-racing bill
fight The T. /. Woodruff boom has
been discounted, on receipt OF a straight
tip from Washington that he is not
so acceptable to the administration as
either Mr.. Sherman or Secretary Cortel-
you.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-09
PRESIDENT PLANS VISIT.
Roosevelt and Root to BE Guests Of
DougIns RObinson.

Utica. n. Y. June S-Douglas Robin
son. brother-in-law Of President Roose-
welt. arrived at Cruger Mansion. his
summer home, near Jordanville. in Her
kimer County. a few days ago, and an
nounced to-day that President Roosevelt
and Secretary Of State Root Will be at
the mansion about July 10. to stay two
days
The library building at Jordanville.
which was built by funds left by the
will Of Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister Of
President Roosevelt. is to be dedicated.
and this is the occasion Of the Presidents
visit
The Washington herald., 1908-06-09
LOYAL TO FAIRBANKS.
Indiana Republicans VIII Flock to
Chicago Convention.

Indianapolis, June s.-The Republican
State committee headquarters are deluged
with answers from all over the State TO
the letters sent out few days ago urg-
ing Republicans TO go to Chicago to work
for the nomination Of Vice President
Fairbanks for the Presidency.
Stacks of letters are coming in on
every mail from Indiana Republicans.
who say they will go 10 the convention
and work for the nomination OF Indiana S
candidate. The State committee believes
that several thousand will attend in re-
spOnse to the letters
The Washington herald., 1908-06-09
Mrs. Inf Stnrn Here.

The published statement that Mrs. VII
liam II. Taft was to attend the Chicago
convention wss authoritatively denied
yesterday. When the report was men
toned to the Secretary OF War he smIl-
ingly replied that she would remain in
Washington to condole with her hus-
band.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-09
LYNCHBURG ELECTS TODAY.
Independent Republican Opposes
Democratic Mayor.

Special 10 The Washington Hcrnld
Lynchburg, Va. June Sowing to the
fight DR.. John p. Thompson, an inde-
pendent Republican. is making against
Mayor G. w Smith for reelection. con-
siderable interest will be taken IN the
mayoralty fight tomorrow.
The Democratic council ticket has no
opposition, and the majority for Mayor
Smith. it is claimed. viii be determined
by the way the voters turn out
The Washington herald., 1908-06-09
Lynchburg for Daniel.
- rh. w..hin.4on uer,A

Special to The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va. June S.-The Lynch
burg delegation to the State convention at
Roanoke met to-day and decided to cast
the delegations vote as a unit for Senator
Daniel as one of the delegates-at-large TO
the Denver convention. No other candi-
dates were indorsed. Congressman Carter
Glass was elected to head the delegation.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-09
HEARST'S GAIN DWINDLING.
Recount, SO Far, Adds Less Than a
Vote 10 District, for Him.

New York, June Sat to-days ses-
sion OF the mayoralty recount trial be-
fore Justice Lambert, OF the Supreme
Court, ten ballot boxes from ffty-five
more election districts were delivered by
the board Of elections that their contents
might be recanvassed under the super
vision OF judge and jury
SO far the ballots Of 1S2 districts have
been recounted, and the net change Is an
average Hearst gain of 66-i00 votes for
each district At that rate. he will gain
but 1,l6S votes in the entire city. and
Mayor McClellan's plurality in 1906. by
ths official count, was 3,47L