davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-26
SAYS WATERWAY MOVEMENT
HAS PROCEEDED HAPHiZARDLY
Should Weigh Each Project on Merits Before
Making Monster Bond Issue -canno, Agrees
100000 People Hear Nations Lead
er Make Address on Waterways

st. Louis, Oct. Waterway Inn
prOvement as part of the national
policy of the conservation of streams,
the lands adjoining tnem and the for.
ests at their sources, was the theme
of two Notable gatherings here and at
East ST. Louis today, in which Presi-
dent Taft, Speaker Cannon, Governor
peneen, of Illinois, and Governor
Hadley, of Missouri, took leading
leading roles. Vice. President Sher-
man was also at the East ST. Louis
meeting, his presence making the oe.
easion perhaps the first time so com
plete a roster of officialdom has gath.
cred at any place east of the Ale
ghenies.
100000 Hear Speeches.
Cabinet members, United State SEN
ators, representatives. and ministers
OF foreign governments, listened to
the speeches at one or both meetings.
Added to these We're state and mnnic.-
pal officials of all degrees and close
TO 100000 citizens who locked to both
cities to see and hear their officers.
Tonight, the president, the speaker
! diplomats, legislators, and several
hundred representatives Of the com
mercial organizations Of Illinois. Mis-
souri, and other states in the Missis
sippi valley, are speeding down the
Mississippi aboard the flotilla of pad.
die wheel steamers bound for New
Orleans.
There they will assemble with hun
dreds of others in the annual conven-
tion of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep
Waterways Association, whose pet
project is the creation of a perman-
ent fourteen foot channel from the
mouth of the Illinois river to the Gulf
of Mexico.
Cannon Agrees.
While the presidents utterances on
waterway Improvement were not so
far-reaching the creation of a four.
teen foot channel as those Of Prest
dent Roosevelt on similar occasion.
therefore not entirely cheering to the
advocates of the immediate com.
mencement of the work. yet the fact
that Cannon unqualhedly endorsed
the presidents stand regarding the
bond issues for such projects gave
these advocates encouragement The
general good was the test which the
president prescribed for undertaking
the ambitious words.
LET us take up each project on its
merits" he said, and determine
whether the country in which that
project is to be carried out is so far
! developed as to justify the expendi
/ ture and whether the general princi
pal Of good to the entore country
( then am in favor of doing that worl
+ as rapidly as il can be done, and | an
in favor OF issuing bonds to do ii.
1 Referring to this sentiment, whicl
was uttered in st. Louis at noon, Can
non, addressing gathering at tn
dedication of the new federal build
ing at East St Louis later, said
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-26
DON'T WANT WALSH ROADS.

Cincinnati, Oct 25.-Eugene Zim-
norman arrived tonight from Detroit.
He said: You can say positively
that have no intention of purchasing
John r. Walsh's railroads, | haze
been approached regarding the matter
but l,ve decided th"t don't cove to
entertain the proposition T.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-26
FLEET OF TWENTY STEAMERS CARRYING PRESIDENT TAFT
AND 255 OTHER STATESMEN DUE IN CAIRO AT NOON TODAY
ORDERS FOR THE DAY.

No person will be admitted to
the wharf boat or to any boat
Of tie Presidents fleet, with
cut committe eman's badge.
Committeeman Gan secure
badges from. Thos. W. VIII
liams, Star office on Sixth
street.
All committeeman are re-
cuested to meet on the wha l.
boat at II a. m.
Land whistles may be sound.
ed till Presidents fleet ar.
rives; but should cease before
fleet comes to landing.
The public will be admitted
to all parts ef the levee slope
excepting those rcped eff fer
the occasion.
Reception committee to form
double line through upper deck
CT Wharfbcat at middle en-
trance TO permit presidential
party to pass.
Children composing human
flag to sing national airs as
president approaches.
BY order of Executive COM
mittee,
GEORGE PARSONS.
Chairman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-26
CARRIES PITTS BALES.

Savannah, Ga, Oct 25.-Carrying
1885 bales of cotton, equivalent to
22575 Eve hundred bales, and valued
at s1,534,103, the Leland Line steamer
In.lian sailed fr3m Savannah today
for Eremen. This is probably the
most valuable cargo that ever cleared
from an American port. Eiesides the
indian carries 700 barre'3 of rosin
valued at $5,S2S.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-26
MRS. TAFT -EAs--O.

Washington, Oct 25.--Mrs, Taft
today ins~ ected the new additions to
the executive offices I'd w"s greatly
pleased with the changes. The ex-
ecutiye force will m0ye in next N0a-
day Practically the only work now
is te lavina Of the parauetry floor Of
Philippine wood in the presidents
office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-26
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.

independence, HAS, Oct, 25.-Sam-
rel Mortlne, formerly editor Of the
Tyro Herald, shot and killed his wife
and suicided tonight The coupe
quarrelled over the possession of their
child todav.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-26
Appoints I-ELEGATES.

Springfield I'll Oct 25.-GoY De
rcen today appointed twelve de G
rates representing Illinois to the Ma
tional Civic Federation conference on
uniform legislation by states at Wash
ington in January.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-26
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF.

Cedar Point, Kas, Oct. 25.-FranlI
Morris, a wealthy farmer, shot and
killed his wife. then sricided today
Morris was despondent over the death
of his son end domestic troubles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-26
sELF-INFLlcreD WOUND FATAL

Elgin, H., Oct. 25.-Feldon NJ. Pur-
dom, who shot himself twice Friday
night, following quarrel with his
bride of three weeas, a Nashvi le,
Tenn. girl, died today at the hos
Dital
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-23
Cotton Growers Lose Out

The Payne Tariff Bill which pass
I'd Congress last week failed io
make any concession To the appeal
Of the cotton growers to'put bagging
and ties on the free list or to place
a duty on the importation Of foreign
grown cotton. Il looks as if the
Southern farmers have but little pc
litical influence at home and practI-
cany none at Washington We have
been watching the trend of events
at Washington for several years and
know Of many instances where i'm
portant legislation has been asked
in the interest Of Southern farmers.
but with but little or no results.
We have particular reference to
farmers engaged in the production
Of cotton. The Eastern and West
ern farmers seem to have better luck
and generally secure the enactment
Of federal legislation in theirown I'M
terest. For instance. the Western
farmer gets t"ln' ON thr tree h-i'
while the southern farmer Is forced
to pay a protective duty on hagglng'
although ia" !0't Is i'o' grown -
TINS country IhIs duty on tagging
- 10 p'oC''' '''' '''''' ','''' % ''''
""eS ,'iE "7' ''''' '''' '''" o '0"
erS VINO use me '''ss''s arr i'''e"
~
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-23
Pleasant Grove News.

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. F. West visited
Mr.. Sam Smith last week
The Misses Grant attended the
Easter-Basham wedding. sunday
Miss 7 Willie Grant played the
wedding march
The farmers are very buay plant
ing while the weather is favorable.
Several Of this community at
tended decoration at the Egger
cemetery Sunday
Mrs. 2. NJ. West il -pending this
week with her daughter, Mrs sam
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. .. Brunson and
family, and Mrs r B Barton Wis
tied Mrs. o. f West last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim William a
baby died Saturday and was buried
Sunday at the Pleasant Grove GENE
terry.
The Wom4n's Home Mission
Society met on last Saturday after
noon and finished paving for q
stove that they bad purchased for
the church
ChiIdren's Day will be held al
pleasant Grove on the second sun
day in June. The program is being
arranged by Mrs. Willie Wilson and
Mrs. Raymond Murf.
Preparations are being made 10
paint the Baptist church soon
Mrs. Raymond Murff was elected
organist at the NJ. T. church a few
Sundays past
The Debate on lsat Saturday
night vas very interesting The
negative side won. X. b
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-23

.4 I'll
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81 M, - - =,
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81 on, n favor faov,b;rx tho+
an ,,rl;f. haa..;a,,I,,,r.l ;,-+ar...
of this country and ;ftbat con,n,is.
sion wiu Al II favor T. ,bongh +
10 not rnI., favo, oo,or,;ssions
Tho naonIa's REPRESENTATIVES. sbo,13
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-23
To the Corn Club Boys.

DR.. =. a Knapp, Director in charge
stration Work, offers 10 the boy who
gets TIM best results in the Boys
Corn Club work in the State \ free
trip 20 the City of Washington and
expense for one week, ana to buy all
corn on the plat of the boy who wins
this trip which has been selected in
the field for planting seed, for s. 90
per bushel The following rules will
apply TO those who desire TO enter
the contest.
/. Each boy desiring 10 contest for
this trip must enlist as Demonstration
or Co-Opcrator before May /.
> Improved seed of q standard va
riety and known purity must be used
in planting the plat
3. An accurate record of how the
corn was produced. including the
cost, must be kept.
l. All barren stalks must be tassel-
ed before the tassels are ripe.
s. The plats must be measured and
the yield determined by trustee or
trustees OF this school which the boy
attends.
The trip will be awarded 10 the boy
making the largest weld with the
greatest profit, in addition 70 com
plying with the above rules.
Yours veLy truly,
j. NJ DEAN.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-23
Warehouse Stock Selling.

According to those in touch with
the affairs preliminary to getting
the Farmers Warehouse company.
/ the million dollar corporation, con
ceived in the mind Of the Presi-
dent Hightower and his associates
of the Farmers union, which has
/ for its pupose the practical centrai-
zation Of the cotton warehouse sys-
tenn. the stock Is being readily
taken, and it will not be . great
while before the affair viii he on
Easy street 80 faras the preliminary
arrangements and details are con-
cerned The plans and prospectus
have been submitted to and been
studied by the local unions an over
the state, and the reports received
at headquarters are all of the
optimistic class. The principle
of operation is directly in line with
the policy adopted by men who
have organized for the building
up Of other industries in the great
country and the handling Of its
staple commodities, and a. Attor-
neg Robertson in his brochure says
What the South needs is one
overmastering corporation, designed
primarily. secondarily and all the
time, to control and handle the
proper marketing Of cotton. This
corporation should have apital he
hind it sufficient to guarantee its
every contract; it should have men
of ability at lis head. and shonld
be hacked by the public sentiment
found lodged in the heart Of every
producer.
While the plan contemplates that
the warehouse shall be local,
and so placed a. To be within reach
of every producer. regardless OF the
part of the state where ne may he
located. it is further designed that
the management shall be centra-
lied and systematized on the
principle that farmer would feel
no hesitancy in storing his cotton
in a local warehouse and taking
the receipt of a million dollar cor
poration, feeling assured that the
corporation would be responsible
for any loss. 1t Is proposed to
establish reliable bureaus of grad
ing and for selling. and at the same
time eliminate travelling expenses,
maintain an all-the-year-round
storage business, and keep an ac-
curate and reliable information
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-23
Center Point News

Rev. Nichols held service at Cen
ter Point Sunday,
A number Of young people spent
Sunday evening at Mr.. Andy Falk-
ners singing
Mr.. ". A. Pennington left for
Amory Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. \. h. Pennington
Of Aberdeen are visiting his brother,
W A. Pennington this week
Mr.. l. \ Pennington of Crews.
Ala, Is visiting hi- son, Mr. W. A.
Pennington
The people Of this community
are getting along slowly in the way
Of farming, 700 much rain.
The heavy frost damaged the fruit
very little.
Death visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs Willie Pickle a few days
sgo and took their sweet little baby.
Mrs. Leona Pickle il convalescent.
Mrs. N T Pickle is On the sick
list.
There were several rgg hunts
around here Easter Sunday. Every
body seemed TO enjoy Easter fine.
Mr.. Lon Harrison is in our com.
munity buying cattle.
Porn A
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-23
The Tombigbee River.

Relative to the work Of moving
Logs and other Instructions from
the Tombigbee between ABERDEEN
and Walkers Bridge, II was con
templated by the war Department
10 begin active operations about
May lst The stage Of the river,
however. viii not permit, and par
ties interested at Aberdeen have
learned through Hon T. :. Can
dIer that the work Will certainly
commence on June lst and earlier
If river conditions viii permit The
clearance Of the channel Of this
river IL Of the utmost importance
to the towns and people along Ifs
course. and il encouraging divers
parties to fir up crafts to navigate
its waters. During number Of
years the value Of this stream,
northward from Columb bus, seems
not to have been appreciated, but
in this age Of business competition
aud commercial interdepend-
ence. it's great worth has become
suddenly apparent. In the old
days. before railroads trayersed this
section, the Tom bigbre was a
veritabIp channel Of commerce,
over whose bosom the products Of
the farm were fioated to market
and supplies transported to u-r-
chants along its valley and dis
trihuted to producers far into the
interior Tn those days, il was ap-
preciated and COMMUNICATED in
song and poetry. Now, since the
steam horse" pulling its train of
cars has entered here, there are
some vino are disposed to discount
the utility Of this magnificent river.
The facts il, this stream. with its
wonderful possibilities to be made
uavigabIe all the year round foI
boats of respectable tonnage,
promises more for the development
Of this section than amy other phys
ical feature with which nature has
endowed it.
The object Of this ARTICLES not to
say how this ia to be done, but to
those who discredit the prospectus.
we suggest a careful study Of the
headwaters of the Bigbee and their
proximity to the course Of large
streams having water to spare.
Slight acquaintance with what has
been done in civil engineering. ex-
cavaung and channeling, with .
hint Of what may be accomplished
here, forms the basis Of our state
ment Mr.. Gambler is the friend
Of the grand old river. having I'M
mortaHzed it III eu}ogy on the 6oors
Of the National Capital He IS doing
all he can todeyelop il, and to make
it a developer Of our country.
God put it here for All the good
purposes it can be made TO 4ubserve
1t has subserved many Of them
in the past, it will he made - 10
more IN the future.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-23
Becker News.

Farming in this neighorhood has
advanced the past week, Corn is
coming up and much cotton has been
planted.
After having his dwelling house
burned to the ground, Supervisor 8
D. Ritter has rebuilt and is occupying
the new home.
DR.. l. c. Walden is having = new
81, 800 dwelling house built At Becker.
Where he will reside in the future
3Ir. q. W Reeves is reported very
sick.
The L. 5. Department of Agricul-
ture has secured the service of prof
J. NJ. Dean for about half of his time
TO look after the interest of agricul-
ture in this county. We wish Mr.
Dean success.
Work has begun ON the new 81 900
church house st GFeenbriar.
There is q new bridge across Green
hriar branch near Greenbriar church
mat i appreciated by all.
Mr.. Clarence Riggan is welcomed
home again from Henderson, Tenn
Mr.. Riggan has been attending col
lege up there.
O.H.R. April l9
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-23
Rural Hill Dots Nc. ?.

Owing To good weather and work
thu prospect for crops is promising.
The people of this community will
meet to decorate the Jones cemetery.
There will DE preaching at II O'Clock
also
Thelma, the youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Hill, of Athens,
is spending I couple of weeks with
her sister. Mrs Leonidas Phillips
The friends of Miss Essie Num- are
wishing her a speedy recovery at
Memphis. We rejoice to know she
will be able to walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carter spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips.
Quile q number attended Sunday
school at Rural Hill, Sunday.
Mr.. Zalle Pullen and brothers, Rob
ert and Nathan, of Hatley, were the
guests of Mr.. Gabe Pullen Saturday
and Sunday.
The Rural Hill singing class will
meet at StOnewall the first Sunday.
All day singing. Everybody invited
DOTs Ne. >.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-23

People past middle life usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder that
saps the vitality. which is naturally
lower in old age. Foley's Kidney
Remedy corrects urinary troubles,
stimulates the kidneys, and restores
strength and vigor. Ii cures uric acid
troubles by strengthening the kidneys
so they viii strain out the uric acid
that settles in the muscles and sjoints
causing rheumatism. Phoenix Drug Co
If You have backache and urinary
troubles You should take Foley's Kid
ney Remedy TO strengthen and build
up the kidneys so they will act prop
erly, as. serious kidney trouble may
develop. Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-23
Monroe County
Musical Convention.

We the undersigned committee
appointed by the Monroe County
Musical Convention on books, have
adopted the following song books
for the year, to-wit:
Star Of the Morning. snd
Sweetest Praise published nv the A
J. Showalter. Co., Dalton. Ga. and
request all singing choirs or classes
to provide themselves with one or
both OF the above books and prepare
for the singing contest at Hamilton
in August. ". T. WARE,
j. A. COLEMAN
Committee.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-23

Stewart. Miss. June 30. 1903.
Tennessee Valley Fertilizer Co,
Florence, Ala.
Gentlemen | have used your
goods for several years. and have
no hesitancy in saying they gave
the very best results and were salts
factory in every way.
Your Customer,
W. B. JOHNSON.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-23

The pugiHet Jef7eries will try his
strength with that Of the negro
johnson IL a prize fight for fame
ana stakes. If he should win. the
fame would be questionable and the
stakes more 50.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-23
Spring Meeting of Presbyterx.

The time for the stated Spring
Meeting Of the Presbytery Of East
Mississippi has been changed from
March Both to Tuesday April 9th,
7::30 p. m. at Nettleton, Miss.
j. W. ALLEN, s. c,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-23

The weather has been favors bic for
n1artiDg thi= week, and our farm
ers have used It.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-23

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the best
known pills and the best pills made,
are easy TO take and act gently and
are certain. We sell and recommend
them. All Druggists.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-23

Red rust proof oatS for sale.
r. y. CARTER 4 Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-23
New Train Service on Frisco TO
St. Louis.

leave Aberdeen At $50 pm. Ar
rive Memphis 500 p III. Leave Mem
phiS $40 p. m Arrive st. Louis 7.35
M This train makes good time and
is equipped with coaches, electric
lights and electric fans. Pullman
sleepers. For further information call
on j. r. YOUNG, Agent
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-23

..l...L.v h
y o',7 '' 7''' p '''' ,.'-.,.-.. .-....
''''' ny '@'''' we. 80 -...a.1
W twenty p''i'7 " '' \ + ~
II u''''7' 7'' i''''A
o'5.
Mrs. + IS. Carmack ha- de-
rlined I'd b. considered an applicant
f1r the post office position at
Columbia. Tenn. Bringing the mat
'rf INTO p'l''i'5 = '''.''s '.' ''
influenced heI ~ NJ ,r.'-'''''
The price oi cotton. wheat, corn
and other substantial commodities
has been climbing higher and
biper each dav. The cost Of living
j increasing to keep pace with the
stems If human extravaganza. It
would be well 10 begin the Study Of
economy and LET unnecessary wants
~ "''S'pp'''.' ~. - ''..
The program 81 the Mississippi
Press Association which viii meet At
yicksbure MAY 1920 is rcplete with
drawing features and is attractive
with addresses and discussions
promised hy eminent journalists and
educators. II makes the editor want
rs attend Nicksburg is an historic
old city and viii act as host in the
hest Southern style.
= ....... boom,
- Lam
push the carof progress. Towns,
ike matter, have the property Of
uassiveness. They csn be put to
movement ~ the application 81
external force Civic enterprise
&. the nam. of thst force. When
Il becomes active. The town begins
~ move
49,
IN ''e ''i''7' % inc N'''''
heid tor "hitf teachers - 9'"el
man 'a7' "eeA' we '1''''" ''i'
'n'eI'of'' ''i7'' '''' ''''''
am'nail"h q',S''''''S .'''' 80 ~ r
'ot ana some "l ,''e i'',r
were having '',''.'' " ''''
media'riy oe'!af'" '''F 'N''' '''''-
noh nun. h'l'eii'iS '''e = '''''' '''''
were s''ieu anu SOU y ''''7' ~
would ouy preceding 'lif eA'''' ia
i'on' ou' no" ana 'H "'''' II
lr"ooIihs the aulhofl''e7-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-23

Let us feed your family. That 6
our business. f d Carter 4 Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-23
Dairy
Profits

depend upon the health Of your stock.
Togive full quantity of the flnestquality
milk a COW must get the fullest possible
nourishment from her feed. Give her
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
BY FRED scHAEFER.

you are losing your hair, James"
observed Major Byers with dignity,
as he bumped over the counter In
Jim's lunch wagon.
How'd you wise 1t, Maje?" asked
the purveyor OF coffee and rolls, with
idle interest.
Because there's one On my plate -
replied the major removing II gin
gerly But" he added more cheer
fully, badness will soon be robbed
OF its terrors. | intend to make public
q remedy Yes, the Major Byers Dup
licator Method will halt the grim
march OF capillary deterioration. Lis
ten"
And then the major launched into
the details.
Pains to check badness are u.s.
ually concentrated upon fertllizing or
stimulating the scalp. This Is all
wrong. Where there Is any hair at
all the scalp Is O. X. IL shows that
only the roots OF the hair have per-
ished. What is needed Is harder
stock. The hair that remains Is be-
yond all doubt hardy. Here's where
the Duplicator Method gets busy,
james. II Is on the order OF raspber-
ry culture. II consists In pecking a
hole in the scalp with an awl In close
proximity to fiourishing hair Then
this hair Is bent over and the end In
serted In the hole. II soon takes
root. When this has transpired. the
twin hair IL shipped In half at the
bend. Result; two perfectly good
hairs instead OF one Then this pro
cess is continued. using the new hair
like the old, until the Uranium is hi--
sutely luxuriant.
with only one stalwart hair TO be-
gin with even., thereis hope. Starting
with but one hair. II needs but IA
operations to produce 1884 hairs
Pretty good eh? Or. starting with ;
hairs, the same total is achieved with
only ii operations. Can Burbank beat
it,"
Maybe not" yawned jim" but |