davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-08

Congress refused United States Com
missioner Of Education Browns request
for 5000 TO study a certain phase OF child
life. but granted $1,000 Tor a scientific
study OF clans.
Evening journal., 1909-07-08

The womens Federal Clubs OF Amer
lea claim 5000 Branches, organized in 46
states. with an aggregate membership OF
S0e. zoo women.
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
JUsT ABOUT BABIES.

This writing on how to train a baby
is by a man.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01
Hamilton Notes.

Miss Mary Belle Smith, who was
at home in Aberdeen for the Christ
mas holidays. from the [. /. & c.,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. l..
B. Egger, one day last week.
DR.. and Mrs W A. Sloan left
for Amory this week.
The Christmas tree at this place
on Xmas eve night was a great
success. The large crowd was pleas
antly entertained by the interest
ing program of the entertainment,
Prof. I. NJ. Jones, of Corbin, KY,
made an instructive speech, which
was enjoyed by the entire audience.
Mr.. Everett Hathaway is at home
from Dallas, Tex.
Misses Carrie Mae Walton, and
Ollie Rec Egger. are at home from
the Industrial Institute and Coll
lege, spending the Christmas holt
days.
Mr.. H. c. Murphy of Bolivar
county, is visiting in this commm-
ity this week.
At the Sabbath school last sun
day. Prof. T. NJ. Jones made an
appreciative talk on the bravery
and example of David; Mr. VIII III.
kolb. on the success of the Sun
day School, and its relation to the
church. Among the visitors We're j.,
Misses Zulema Bankhead, aud
Maggie Lon Crosby. Messrs Robert
l.. Cooper. Miller Peugh and Tai
mage House.
Prof. E. Fl. Walker and his as
sistants left last week for their
homes in Clay county. School viii
begin its second term of the schofi-
astic year, on Monday. Jan. 4th.
Miss Fannie Smith returned
Monday TO Rural Hill TO take up
her work as assistant teacher.
Messrs Tom and Perry Garner
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01
The New Year.

The old year died last night midway
between the setting of the 1905 and
the rising of the 1909 sun. 1t died
amid the changing OF bells, the boom
ing OF cannon and pyrotechnic dis
play, and was resurrected equally
perfect to-day in the glad New Year.
The old year is now but dot on the
chart OF time; its incidents are a small
part of the history of the world; its
happenings can be realized only in
remembering the joys and troubles
experienced during It's passing all Of
which should be retired as the dead
ashes OF the past. II Is with the glad
new year we are now TO deaI-the
present, spread out before us in pleas
ant anticipation to improve each
moment of the year 1909 as it rolls up
10 us. so that when its funeral knell
is tolled one year from to-day, we can
look back and find no regrets for
aught we have done. This morning
the Weekly wishes all the world a
Happy and Prosperous New Year!
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01
No Curse After All.

The exodus % negro labor from
the threatened boil weevil districts
of Louisiana, Mississippi and other
cotton growing sections, presents a
greater problem Of difficulty than
the weevil itself. The pest has been
considered by some a blessing rath-
er than a curse, as its advent has
forced diversification of crops in
those districts which it has ravag-
ed 1t is alleged that unless it had
made the raising of cotton i'm such
sections well nigh impossible, that
the people there would have re-
manned glued to their idol, and
would have kept ON raising cotton
regardless Of what it might bring in
the market As it is, in many of
the first cotton growing districts in
vaded the people have been driven
to diversification Of .crops, and, it
il said, are enjoying equal or great
60 prosperity than before The boil
weevil in Mississippi, in the judg-
nent of many, would not be the
calamity so many think. True, it..
would frighten half of us cotton
raisers out of our wits, scare nearly
all of the negroes from the cotton
section, and. temporarily, conduce
to the lowering Of land values The
ether side of the picture, however,
has many bright features First our
people would engage in growing
corn, hay. peanuts, potatoes, fruits.
vegetables and all kinds of live
stock. They would scotch the mis-
fortune by beginning to live out Of
their own cribs and smokehouses
instead Of feeding from the grana-
ries and packing houses Of the
North. In other words, they would
raise food stuffs for their own con-
sumption and to spare to the world.
II the boil weevil comes in destruc-
i've volume to Mississippi, it..
doubtless, is intended in the econo-
my of things, blessing in disguise.
That it viii come, sooner or later,
none who have studied the ques-
ton doubts, but in a God blessed
section like ours, with soil and eli
mate to grow anything proftably,
we have nothing to fear
One thought Just here; the deca-
dence of cotton growing in the
South means a change of popula-
ton. The negro is adapted special
~ to cotton culture and is lacking
in those qualities necessary to the
successful growing of cereals, fruits,
or horticultural products
To sum the. matter. the boll
weevil means Investigation of
crops; Investigation means change
of population, and this means a
more intelligent class of labor The
boil weevil would not not be such a
curse after all.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01

Because a minister of the gospel.
Rev. r. L. Porter, of Baton Rouge,
La, dared in one of his sermons to
call attention 10 the rotten admins
tration" of that city, member there
of, who seems to have the contract to
do all the fighting, Commissioner
Craig, attacked the minister on Sun
day morning and beat him almost to
death. What an outrage, what blot
upon the name of Louisiana's capital.
Craig should be held 10 a strict ae-
count for his cowardly assault. Nice
pass we have come to. when a minis
ter of the gospel, one whose mission
is peace. cannot refer to the short
comings of an administration without
being assaulted by one of its hench-
men, and that, too, on Sunday morn
ing, a week after the remarks of the
preacher.-Jackson Clarion Ledger.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01
A Religious Authors Statement

For several years | was afflicted
with kidney trouble and last winter
was suddenly stricken with severe
pain in my Kidneys and was confined
to my bed eight days unable TO get up
without assistance My urine con-
tanned thick, white sediment and /
passed same frequently day and night
| commenced taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and the pain gradually
abated and finally ceased and nv
urine became normal. | cheerfully
recommend Foleyis Kidney Reme-
dy.-Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01
OF Interest to Women.

A X'mas present free. A New
Invention. In order to introduce
our washing machine and have
your neighhors know all about it
we offer until January lst, 1909.
our So. washer almost free. It
saves your hands, time and temper.
All you have to do IS to put clothes
in tub and move the handle Of this
pneumatic clothes-washer up and
down. The machine does the rest
in half the tine. Il does the work
easier and better than the IS. co
machines. Send 30 cents in one
cent stamps for this S. 90 washer
providing you agree to demonstrate
it TO your next door neighbors.
Write at once to Baker-Pierce
Company. 654 Washington Street,
Buffalo, \. Y.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01

left a few days ago for their home
at Prairie.
Considerable noise of guns. the
entire night of Christmas eve.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01
4 Christmas
Day ze,1th
Y abOIeon
! By D. Z. HENRY

4 EOLEON b . y 4 ?
PARTE. the child OF
Destiny. as he called
himself. had yer a good
deal OF his destiny un-
completed when. on
Christmas eve, in the
year 1900. he sent mes
sengers forth 10 an
nounce his intention Of
paying = visit 10 the
Paris opera house that
night
He was now first
consul 20 which posi-
ton he had been
elected in Noyembe
1898 My reign began
f..ops The 4a4 Npas
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01

The report of the Secretary of
War furnishes interesting infor-
nation as to the strength of the
National Guard in Mississippi. 1t
gives the State II officers, and 1888
enlisted men. Company B. of Aber-
deem has 45 men. This company
belongs to the second Infantry, with
headquarters at Meridian.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01

The per capita for each educable
child in the State. to be distributed
for public education is 81, 70, or l3
cents less than il was last year.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01

The town of Messina and several
others on the island of Sicily, was
visited Monday by a terrific earth
quake. The towns were well nigh
wiped on the face of the earth, in
volving the destruction of millions oil
dollars of property and the loss OF
more than l0O.0 lives. This earth
quake ranks among the first in mag
nitude in the destructiveness of its
work
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01

VIII somebody tell us what goes
with all the money. So little comes
our way that we fear it is going out
of circulation.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01

The Weekly joins its advertisers
in wishing all into whose hands it
may come. Happy New Year.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01

Farmers have improved the ex.
ceptional weather and are far adj
vanced with fall and winter pillow
ing.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01

The ecstatic thrill of Christmas
has subsidized in the veins of the
Juvenile. Next week he will creep
like snail unwillingly to school,.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01

Many little lives have been saved
by Foley's Honey and Tar, for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. 1t is the only safe remedy
for infants and children as ii con-
tains no opiates or other narcotic
drugs. and children like Foley IS
Honey and Tar. Careful mothers
keep a bottle in the house Refuse
substitutes. Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01

The Farmers Union Is empha-
sizing the Importance Of good roads.
A good work for that organization.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01

Read and observe the game laws
published in this paper.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01

Don't use harsh physics The re
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Regulets. They operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01

The holidays Of the leap year,
that winked out yesterday. did not
set the wedding bells to ringing as
everybody had the right to expect.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01

A Christmas or New Years present
consisting of money is the most SEN
sible, especially if it goes to one who
is not well-off in this worlds goods.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01

Letters from our friends in the
country, containing local news items,
are solicited and will all be welcomed
at this office.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01
THE ABERDEEN NORMAL
AND THEOLOGICAL
INSTITUTE,
Aberdeen, MISS,

Is now open to the Colored People
Its aim is to make them better
Workers, Christians and citizens. 1t,
departments are
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01

GULFPoRT COMMERCIAL CLUB.
b. {. Cox, Sec.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01
Your Word Will Be
UndlSputed
AND YOUR MONEY REFUNDED
Where CARB0z0NE Fails To Correct Any
Disorders Of the STOMACH.

1t0VtAbtS u ilG GlbMHHEtf
0AQQ07nNC regulates the bow
OEnDUEUNE els. cures constipa-
ton, and stops the fermentation of
food, so that the food digests perfect
~, and YOU receive the full strength
and nourishment from what Is eaten.
GARB0Z0NE d1s5ro ysrm 5ae in q 3bc
stomach and neutralizes septic poison
IN every part of the system. and is
both preventative and cure.
A few doses relieves distress and
the stomach is soon digesting and
assimilating the food. The CARLO
ZONE is perfect relief for indiges-
ton i'm all of its forms Price 81 90.
If your dealer cannot supply You
order direct from
THE CARB0ZORE COMPANY.
zee MADISON ave MEMPHIS. TENN
june y til
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01

2ee MADISON ave MEMPHIS. TENl
june y til
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01
.GARR0Z0NE

THE CARBOZOHE COMPANY,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

intelligent and more progressive pop uiation of 1S5.OOO be barred from statehood while Nevada with a popu- lation of only 65.onN Is allowed to en- ter the sisterhood7 And why should Wyoming. with less than half the population of New Mexico, enjoy state hood while New Mexico. with twice the natural wealth. more than twice the population and more education. be denied selfgovernmont and all the privileges of statehood?
 New Mexico and Arizona and their
 The Sulphur Springs valley con tinues to attract hoTnrseehers. If the dry farming experiment now begun under the direction Of the agrlcultur- al department of the territorial uni versity shall prove success in pro ducing crops the Sulphur Springs valley will become the most thickly settled of any in the territory. The mining camps surrounding this valley will provide the best markets and insure the highest price for fruit. etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
REAL HISTORY OF
 ROUGH RIDER FLAG

The history of the Rough Rider
 flag has been so often brought in question that 1t is timely 10 now prsr, the facts as they have been authorita- lively established. What Is here re- lated is actual history. All concern ed should cut 1t out, paste it in their scrap books and refuse hereafter to believe and conflicting story.
 When the enlistment of the Rough
 Riders began, the members Of the Woman's Relief Corps of John w.. Owens post No. 5. Phoenix Arizona. thrilling with patriotism. learning that squadron was going from Arizona, hastily got together and made the beautiful silken emblem now known as the Rough Riders flag Most of the recruits had gone IC Fort Whipple where they were directed to mobilize. before the flag was finished about the first of May. 1898. On the 3rd day of May. William Davidson. later a ser geant in B troop. arrived in Phoenlx from Globe with a sGuad of recruits. to which squad J. C. Goodwin ot Tempe attached himself as a recruit also. As the squad passed through Phoenix the members of the Relief Corps having finished the flag and be- ing personally acquainted with Mir. Goodwin, gave it into his keeping with instructions to turn il over to J. 1T. McClintock. captain of the Phoenix squad, and to be captain of a troop as soon as his commission arrived.
 Mir. Goodwin fulfilled his commis- sion and when the Arizona squadron was finally organized with Captains MnfN fv, oh Troops A and B, Captain McClntock took the flag over tc Governor Mic Cord, who went 70 Prescott to Did and farewell. This ceremony took place or the city plaza in Prescott, all most on the spot now occupied by the the course of it Governor McCord handed the flag back to Captain Me Clintock with due ceremony, as the colors of the Arizona squadron
 Arriving at San Antonio there was no other flag in evidence and the Ari- zona squadron offered it's emblem as regimental flag, there being no oc- casion for a special squadron flag and the offer was quickly accepted This flag was carried as the regimen tai colors from that time to the end of the campaign, was the first Amer ican flag raised in Cuba. and was pres ent in every battle in which the Rough Riders participated. IL was returned to Phoenix after the war, nice glass case was built for it. and now the nag rests in the case in a place of honor in the governors office.
 The regimental flag that was fur nished by the government did not reach the regiment until after it got to Tampa and then not until aIter the contingent that went to Cuba ha0 departed There was third nag. sent to the regiment at Tampa from New Mexico and that served for a time as the regimental flag for the contingent that remained in Tampa
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

There never was a time when con ditions were more favorable for the growth of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
HAVE THE RIGHT TO ENTER.

"The Washington Star" says the Albuquerque Journal. prints nice little cartoon of New Mexico and Ari- zora standing hand in hand at the foot of the congressional front steps. IL used to be that when one of the eastern newspapers printed such cartoon we had a fit about it and were pleased and complimented at the no tice. But more than mere nouce is required 10 tickle our vanity now. New Mexico and Arizona are gooe- sized. stTaFping youngsters. able to fight little for their rights. and they are not waiting al the foot of the stairs by any means. They are hang ing onto the knoeker. and when the present small-sized Iiot in Washington has quieted down bit the knocker win be making sn awful noise"
 Hanging onto the knocker indeed. Nothing of the kind. New Mexico and Arizona do not s-en pause at the threshold. but they stalk into the house and senate and with the assur- ance of grown men who know what is coming to them demand that their right to statehood he recognized.
 Why should Arizona. with more
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
HOW TAFT'S TIME
 GcES IN ATLANTA

AUGUSTA, Ca, Jan. I2.-When NIT. Taft returned from drive today he found more photographers awaiting him than he had supposed were m Augusta. Having made no appoint ments he was annoyed, but after mo meDt's hesitation he posed with ms usual good nature The photograph CTS explained that his Japanese sec retary" had made the appointments for them. Mir. Taft sent for Monico Lopez, his Filipino attendant. who. MT. Taft said, sailed screnely over the situation without seemingly a qualm of conscience or a thought of worry D
 The banquet to Nil. Taft by the lau- gusta chamber of commerce has now been set for January 20, and it will be given in South Cal olina-at Hamp- ton Terrace, winter resort hotel, jus; across the river. The governors ol Georgia and South Carolina and the senators from the two states have been invited Tn addition. many southern congressman. judges ana others prominent in political or busi- ness life will be aEsong the guests. who will number about 250 persons.
 Senator Knox did not appear as ex- pected this morning. He wired that he will be here tomorrow
 The story from Washington describ- ing MT. Taft's communication to lii nois leaders that he intenGs taking his secretary of the treasury from that state. and the statement that said leaders had united in recommends ing President Mitchell of the Illinois Trust company is declared by Mir. Taft to be absolutely without truth.
 Col. Robert M. Thompson of New York will play golf with Mir. Taft to- morrow and will then proceed further south. He has been mentioned for secretary of the navy. but his name will not appear on the list submitted to Senator Knox
 John Hays Hamplond md Frank II. Hitchcock retmned today from At lantc.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
A LULU IN INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY

Boston-A Boston banker in inti- mat touch with the affairs of haf q dozen of the largest manufacturing concerns in the country says: ~Thsre Is well defined lull in trade. The recovery reached it's nigh point in October n the case of most manGfac- turing companies and November and December both showed a sl ght slip ring back. The letup in activity and the dropping off in new orders bccame pronounced the middle or lat ter part of December.
 This resting spell is in no wise CT ous. 1t marks a stopping point
 ricr to another advance, wh'ca may
 e expected after the tariff question g more settled than at present. look to see activity in raw materials sn March or April followed bv ad- vances in copper. cotton, wool, iron, etc. Tben wsll follow an inras1 Of new orders for fin shed products.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

Incorporated into the union iron
 which it once revolte6; no more base less accusation WAS ever made.
 The south is democratic: the south
 was democratic du ng the war and the south was democratic before the
 war The war brought pitiful and in. deseribable suffering to the south, but the war did not make the south democratic. Back to the ilIustrious Thomas Jefferson. author of the Decla- ration of Independence and occupant of the White House a full century ago. the south goes for it's theory of go.- ernmeRt and interpretation of the con stitution. and through the nearly half century since the close of the civil war, though practically shut out from participation in the federal govern. ment. as our northern critics note. the south has stood firmly and solidly democratic. The south believes so firmly in the principle of democracy that it is willing to remain in the mi nority i= that must continue to be the fate of democracy.
 'But that will net always be. There will never be any sewer democrats in the south, but there may te fewer republicans in the nc;th. In the north is where the real prejudice. the real idea Of Mason and Dixon's line still exists The south has not such mo- tion. And because the strength of democracy lies in the south it be- comes the duty of the south by edu, cation to break down the unreasoning prejudice to der7ocratic principles simply because they are democratic. Already it has been the portion of solid democracy to see many of it's wise and able policies bodily appropri- ated and adopted under republican administration. No credit has been given where credit vas due, and de momracy stirI remains the party of the minority. It is the solid north, not the solid south which must be broken up.
 And to this end the tentative pro posaI of Chairman Norman E. Mack to continue the dersocratic campaign committee in active work during the coming four years, the purpose being to conduct wide campaign of public fly and education. acquainting the people of the country more thorough Iy with governmental reforms which the democratic party offers the nation, becomes a very interesting matter. It is the privilege and duty of the south not only to~renan solid but to edu- cate the north out of the darkness of it's own blind solidity.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
NOTICE.

4 reward of Ss.G0 will be paid for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

Jew wives cal .alLe. v.ShI' shy their husbands need any pin money
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
TO FumleAre EXPOSITION.

Eleetroliers of French Renaissance design will be used to illuminate the ~re unds of the Alaska -Yukon-Pacif Expos ton at Seattle. Hun reds of the beautiful standards have been butt. On the top of eech will be arge sphere of light conta ming sixty tairty-cand'e power globes.
 Of the appropriation of $e00.000 au: thorized Congress for partic patton at the Alaska a-Yukon-Pac'fic Exposition. s350.000 will be used in the construc- ton of build hgs. The b'g exhibit rslaces vii be ready to reoctvs the display from the department at Wash ingtou, Alaska, Hawa and the Phil- ipp.nes not later than March l.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

people in point of intelligence. moral ity, patriotism, population and wealth are as much entitled to statehood as Vermont, Wyoming and Nevada There is no reason why our two neigh boring territories should be waiting on the steps of the capitol at Washing ton. Let them CT or without knock ing and tell what they are there for
  -El Paso Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

Paris announces flat women will wear trousers in the spring Women long ago appropriated mans collars. ties, cuffs. cuff links, coats. frequent ly his hats and sometimes his paia- mas, but when it comes to taking the trousers, absolutely the only garment he has left, we believe that in all de- cency it is time to put a stop to the matter.