davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06
Cholera Infantum Cured.

Something like two years ago my
baby, which was then about a year
old, was taken seriously i'll with chol-
era infantum, vomiting and purging
profusely," writes J. F. Dempsey, Of
Dempsey, Ala. 81 did what | could
to relieve her but did her no good.
and being very much alarmed about
her went for a physician but failed to
find one, so came back to Elder Bros.
& Carter's store and Mr.. Elder rec
commended Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
ic and Diarrhoea remedy. / procured
bottle of it, went home as quickly
as possible and gave the baby a nose
of the remedy. 1t relieved her in fif-
teen minutes and soon cured her en-
tirely, Sold by all medicine dealers.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06

exposures of the limestone forma-
ton, resulting largely from erosion.
The growing Of melilotus Is the
most profitable utilization Of these
areas, as well as the best method OF
reclaiming them TO cultivation.
THE Trinity clay is a black.
heavy bottom soil Of the prairie
areas, and is subject to overflow. 1t
is a strong soil for cotton, corn and
forage crops, cotton producing from
one-half to one bale. corn from 40
to IS bushels. and hay, chiefly
Johnson grass, from to 6 tons to
the acre. 1t has a value Of from
S25 to 500 an acre.
THE Oktibbeha clay loan is a
somewhat lighter soil than the clay,
and slightly more friable, though
its agriculture value and possibili-
ties are about the same.
THE Oktibbeha silt loam where
well drained produces fair to good
crops. Drainage, deep plowing and
the incorporation of organic matter
to modify its compact nature are
necessary requisites for successful
crop production on this soil.
THE Ocklocknee loam is pro-
duetive soil found along the courses
of the smaller streams 1t IS usu-
ally cultivated TO cotton and corn
with good results; much Of it is
above average overflow. while por-
tions of it are inundated frequently.
1t has value Of from SO to $50
an acre.
The Lufkin clay, owing to its
compact, impervious natare. and
deficient drainage. is undesirable
for farming, though when well
drained fair to good yields Of cot
ton and of corn are produced. Lit
tie of the type is under cultivation,
the remaining area supporting chief
II growth of hard wood
THE Lufkin silt loam is we'll
adapted to a variety of crops when
thoroughly drained. and the value
of the Myatt fine sandy leam as a
farm soil depends largely on the ef-
ficiency of drainage The greater
proportion of the latter type is in
timber
The Orangebnrg fine sandy loam
which is found III the rolling to hill
| ~ sections in the eastern part Of
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06
HELPFUL WORDS
From an Aberdeen Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache, especially after exertion?
Is there soreness in the kidney region2
These symptoms indicate weak kid
neys:
There is danger in delay
Weak kidneys fast get Weaket.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's kidnev Pills act quickly.
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Aberdeen testimony:
James w. Glasscock, of A berdeen,
Miss, says: II found Doan's Kidney
Pills to he very reliable kidney rem
edy. ! have such great confidence in
them that / have often recommended
to people with the understanding that
If they did not give the desired re-
suits, | would gladly pay for the box.
1 am pleased to say that Doan's Kid
ney Pills have proven exceedingly
satisfactory in every case that has
come to my notice. For years | was
troubled with pains in my IOins and
kidneys. Added to this trouble was
too frequent passages of the kidney
secretions which forced me to arise
from fonr to five times during the
night, thus causing me To lose a great
deal of sleep. | finally procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at the Phoenix
Drug Store, used them according to
directions and was benefited in ev-
cry way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name
Doar sand take no other
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06

The success or failure of public
man is a queer product of ability
and chance, and in the final sum
ming up it will be found that chance
is as big an equation as ability. In
the gamble the biggest stake the
public man lays down is his selec-
ton of a private secretary. Neither
the public, the official himself or
history gives proper recognition and
praise to the private secretary, who
by his tact and judgment places his
man always in favorable light.
And on the other hand, too little
consideration is given to arranging
ingenious punishment, in which
boiling oil might reasonably be a
factor, for those secretaries who by
a personal accumulation of enlarged
heads and pulled chests make for
the destruction and public damna-
ton of the men they are supposed
to serve.-Washington Star.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06

Iwantto recommend 5. s. s. 20 any who are
IN need Of blood purifier. and especially as g
remedy for sores and obstinate ulcers. In 1877
had my leg badly cut on the sharp edge Of a
barrel. and having on blue wooden stocking
the place was badly poisoned from the dye. A
great sore formed and for years no one knows
what suffered with the place. I tried. II
seemed to me. everything I had ever heard Of.
hutI got no relief and thought / would have
TO 20 through life with an angry. discharging
sore on my Lex. AZ last I began the use Of
s. s. S. and it was but short time until saw
that the place was improving. / continued IL
until Il removed all the poison from my blood
and made complete and permanent cure OF
the sore. JNO. ELLIS.
250 Navy Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06

the county, is adapted TO a wider
range of crops. 1t can be easily
brought to a high state of product
iveness. The soil is cultivated IN
cotton and corn rs the staple crops,
with oats. sorghum, vegetables, and
fruits as supplementary crops 1t
has a value of from s5 to $50 an
acre.
The Orangeburg clay appears
i'm small areas. its occurrence being
largely the result of erosion in re-
moving the sandy surface soil and
exposing the red sandy clay subsoil.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06

1t is a strong soil when properly
handled. yielding from one-half to
three fourths bale of cotton and
from 80 to so bushels of corn to the
acre.
The Norfolk fine sandy loam is
a desirable soil both for general and
special farming. It shows great
capacity for improvement. On the
soil corn yields from 80 to 60 bush
els and cotton from one-half to
three-fourths bale to the acre. Oats,
wheat, sorghum. vegetables, mel
ons. fruits, and forage crops do well
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06

he cir
and
healthy
dpuri
of
Ulcers and medical advice desired
o SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06

Every symptom suggests pollution
and disease-the discharge, the red.
angry looking flesh, the pain and in
flammation, and the discoloration of
surrounding parts, all show that deep
down in the blood there are morbid
and dangerous forces at work. con
stantly creating poisons which may
in the end lead to Cancer. Local
applications are valuable only for
their cleansing and antiseptic effects;
they do not reach the blood where
the real cause is located and can
therefore have no real curative worth.
S. s. S. heals old sores by going down
to the fountain head of the trouble
and driving out the poison-producing
germs and morbid matters which are
keeping the ulcer open. II removes e
Ice fhfc n e. roam mn,
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06

No paper in the United States,
whatever its politics, should ever
forgive the Senators who have in
sisted upon putting a high tariff on
wood pulp and the articles that en-
ter into the manufacture of news
paper. The House lowered the duty
from Sc to 81 per ton. The Senate
declined to accept the House reduc-
ton, and in conference has refused
to accept rate less than $3.50.
Every Senator voting to keep this
rate up should be marked for life
by the press of the country. y.-Jack-
son Clarion-Ledger.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06
Take Notice,

All persons are recommended to
take Foley's Kidney Pills for back
ache, rheumatism and kidney and
bladder troubles, as they are healing
and antiseptic and correct urinary ir-
regularities which, if neglected, may
develop into a serious illness. They
restore health and strength. Do not
neglect signs of kidney and bladder
trouble and risk Bright's disease or
diabetes. j. L. Lhell & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06

Jane says she is sorry she didn't
arrange to be married in June. -
That is undoubtedly true as far as
it goes Jane might have added that
she would be only too glad to ar
range to be married at any old time.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06

You cannot be well, feel well, or look
well if your kidneys are deranged
Foley's Kidney Remedy makes heal
thy kidneys, and cures backache,
rheumatism, and all disorders of the
urinary organs. Restores health and
strength. j. /. Shell & 90.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06
Better than Ouiniue.

Strong testimony: Hughes Tonic
is the best chill tonic | ever tried.
Better than quinine." Sold by drug
gists-50c. and 81 90 bottles
PREPARED BY
ROBIN5ON-PEITET co. LOUISVILLE KY
INCORPORATED
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06
= = = HEALS
Ss9.O.OLD SORES

No old exists merely because the flesh is diseased
fault vital fluid filled
discharged
trouble the dblang
dreuse
of to
being
vu
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-08-06
oBITuARIEs AID TRIBUTEs.

OBITUARIES AND TRIBUTES.
Obituaries viii 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 lodgtt
or similar organizations, a charge CF
five cents per line will be made fer
every line contained. Count seven
words to the line and make your own
calculation as to the cost in each case.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-01

Miss Bertha -Drowatzsky accompani
ed by Miss Carol Boorman left for
her home in Tomah Friday. Miss
Carol will visit her grandparents Will
there.
W. P. Wheelihan of Necedah. a
lumberman well known throughout
Wood county died Wednesday at Ne
cedah after an illness of several
months. He was So years of age at
the time of his death.
Martin Allen and Frank Hayward
are quite i'll with La Grippe
Robt. Ondinot of Marshfield was in
this city on business Thursday.
Miss Amy. Cahill of Milwaukee is
IN the city visiting her sister, Mrs
Norbert Roemer.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sparks on Wednesday
March oath.
Rev. and Mrs VIM. Nommenson ar
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl born Thursday.
Miss Estelle NJ. Asher left Friday
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-01

Alfred Berard who teaches in the
town of Wood is at home to spend
a few days with his parents.
Miss Addie Walton let Friday for
home in Eau Claire to spsnd a week
Deloris Ward of Babcock came up
Saturday to spend Sunday at the VIM
Downing home.
Miss Alicia Meyers departed Fri lay
to spend week at her home n
Sterling, III.
DR.. Martin Hougen of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is visiting his brother Dr. o.
T. Hougen of this city.
Mrs. H. w. Timm of Monte 10, is
the guest of friends and relatives in
the city.
Frank Henry, who has b en- with
the Wisconsin Central Surveying Ear
ty returned home Friday.
Miss Ellen Dougherty left Saturia
for Berlin to spend the week with
her mother.
Miss Martha Kester, insane was
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-01
River Falls, Mimi.

River Falls, Mimi.
Mrs. Roy Prosser, nee Fell Thorn
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Chas Philleo, left Friday for her
home in Colby. Wis.
Misses Zita Snider and Corde ia
Richards, who teach sch OF IN Fab
cock are at home for a weeks visit.
Miss Luella Jackson, who is tea h
ing in the Kindergarten at Wausau
is home to spend a week with her
parents Mr. and Mr.. NJ. H. Jackson.
Mrs. NJ. E. McDugald of Ma ison.
who has been visiting frienis in the
city for several days, left for VIII te-
hall Saturday.
Miss Laura Solar of Kaukauna, who
has been visiting at the Reeves home
for several days, left for Menom:nse e,
Mich, Saturday.
Miss May Brampton who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Louis Four
bare of Minocqua, who is i'll at the
hospital, returned Friday to her home
in Dancy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-01

noon for Chicago to spend a week
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Minnie Ellis who has been
visiting at the Mike Mason home left
Friday for her home in Bancroft.
Geo. l.. Williams was in Milwaukee
last week on business connected with
the F. J. Cameron estate.
Mrs. Dean Philleo entertained at
bridge whist in honor of Mrs. E. T.
Harmon, of Milwaukee, who is Wis
iting her sister Mrs. I. E. Philleo.
John Leffingwell of Heafford juno
ton was in the city Thursday nego-
tiating with the Concrete Co., for ma
terial for a residence
VIM. Piper, of Leonard N. D., was
the guest of Rev. Meilicke of this
city Thursday. Mr.. Piper departed
for his home Friday.
w. A. Plummer of Milwaukee, who
is cousin of Mrs. Frank Dudley was
in the city Thursday to visit at the
Dudley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Mullen were
called to Green Bay Thursday after
noon on account of the serious ill
ness of Mrs. Mullen's mother.
The Good Templars lodge of this
city are indebted to Archie Muir for
fine set of officers regalia which
were presented to the order in the
name of his wife.
Ernest Oberbeck cut his thumb
from the point down into the hand
Thursday, when in Siewert's meat
market running the meat cutter. DR..
Waters dressed the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cbas. Karnatz of
Almond, are in the city guests of his
parents. He resigned his position
in Almond and has not decided just
where he will locate.
c. A. Hatch and family have NOV
ed from the d. D. Conway house on
Fourth Ave. S. into the house own
ed by Walter Gardiner on Third Ave.
The Baptist Society met at the
home of Mrs. Fred Jackson, Wednes-
day evening and had a short musical
/ program and supper was served for
10 cents a plate.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Swords of Ster-
ling, ILL.,, arrived here recently and
| intend to make their home either
here or on a farm in the vicinity of
Grand Rapids
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Waterman of
Sturgeon Bay, who have been visit
ing at the home of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Waterman
of this city returned Thursday from
a several days visit with friends
and relatives at Irma, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wipfly have
the sympathy of their relatives and
friends in the loss of their little dau-
ghter, two and one half years of age,
with spinal meningitis, last Friday
morning, March 26th. The funeral
service took place Saturday morn
ing at the Catholic church, Father
Reding officiating.
| Mrs. Severt johnson of Ma ther, ar
rived here Friday to visit rela-
tives in the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-01

taken to Oshkosh Saturday BY Sheriff
Michael Griffen.
Miss May Schnable let Saturday for
Neenah and Appleton to visit frie n Is
for a week.
Mrs. VIII Conway returned from
Waupaca, where she had been visit
ing relatives.
Miss Gwen Owen left Saturday for
her home III Portage to spen1 the
week with her parents.
Misses Mary Brahany and Wan1a
DudgeoD left for Madison Saturday to
spend the week with their parents.
Julian Warner, who has been visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Victor Thompson
left Saturday for his home in Win7-
sor
Miss Edna Bowman left Friday for
her home in Grand Rapids, Mich to
spend her vacation.
Miss Ruth Ewing left Friday for
st. Paul, Mimi, to spend a few days
From there she will go to her home
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-01
SCNAuS

Miss Olive Bemis left Saturday for
her home in Menasha.
Miss Florence Arpin is visiting re-
Iatives and friends in Milwaukee.
Henry Homer returned Friday from
Spokane, Wash.
Miss Elsie Cooper left Saturday to
spend week with her parents in
Stevens Point
Miss Emma Wideman let FriC ay fc
her home in Bloomer, Wis, to spend
a week with her parents.
Prof. Herman Kell left for his
home in Wausau to spend week wit
his parents.
Miss Laurie Drumb who his IN
Nekoosa is at home to spend week
with herparents in this city.
Miss Fern Miller, who tea hes
school at Chippewa Falls is home
to spend a week with her parents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-01

has been visiting friends here for
several days, left for her home Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Arthur Arpin accompanied by
her mother Mrs. George Williams left
for Milwaukee Tuesday.
Miss Eva Sharkey of Wdusau who
has been the guest Of her sister Miss
Louise Sharkey of this city for sever
al days departed for her home Fri
day morning.
Mrs. F. A. Bernier of Kelly, who
has been the guest of relatives here
for several days. left for her home
Saturday. She was accompanied
by her four neices and nephew, Irma,
Ellanore, and Irwin Staffeld, and Irma
and Viola Pagels, who will visit with
her for few days.
Miss Caroline Garrison entertained
at an informal luncheon Friday in
honor of her guest, Mrs. Mansman
Garrison Of Thorpe. The table was
prettiiy decorated with pink tea
roses and smilax. Those present
were Mesdames E. J. Whitney, L. e.
Nash, Chas. Law of Chicago, James
Wright, o. Garrison, NJ. G. Bramham,
and Mansman Garrison, of Thorpe.
Pldinfield Sun-Miss Helen Rector
teacher in the Walker district, was
given complete surprise Friday by
the parent of her pupils and a few
friends. They came with freezers
full of ice cream and cake and the
afternoon was very pleasantly spent
A two weeks vacation was given
Miss Rector, which she will spend at
the parental home in Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Baugkan are
m burning the loss of their five weeks
old baby, that died March 24th at
their home in the town of Rudolph.
The funeral services were held
Friday afternoon from tile Catholic
church at Rudolph, and the remains
inferred in the village cemetery.
Miss Irene Brown entertained a
number Of friends at whist Thursday
eve in honor of Miss Francis Uehiing
OF Redwood, Wis. The evening was
most enjoyably spent, dainty refresl =
ments were served and the favOrs
were awarded TO Miss Fern Love ard
Roy Lester.
1t has just been decided to hold a
county institute for Wood County
Sunday Schools at GraGd Rapids May
7th and 8th, State Secy., w. j. Semel-
roth will have charge of the institute
and he will be assisted by Mrs. M. J.
Baldwin Of Indiana who will conduct
model classes before the Institute.
This will be very important meet
lag. Delegates will be present from
all over Wood County.
DR.. David Roberts Of Waukesha adj
dressed meeting of the live stock
owners of this vicinity Saturday after
noon on the subject Healthy Stock.
This meeting was followed by an open
discussion which gave the stock own
ers an opportunity of asking any
questions pertaining to the diseases
of live stock. The subject Of tuber-
culosis and the simplicity of the tub
erculine test was made exceedingly
plain to all. Various diseases were
described and questions were asked
which were answered by DR.. Roberts.
NJ UGH benefit was derived by the live
stock owners from this meeting.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
DR.. JAMES GILBERT
LAID At REST TODAY
Funeral Services at Metro
politan Methodist Church
Held This Afternoon.

Services over the remains Of the Rev.
DR.. James Z. Gilbert was held at
the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church this afternoon in the presence
Of a large number Of prominent Wash
ingtonians and former acquaintances Of
the divine. The Rev. DR.. Sumwalt Off
ciated, and the church choir furnished
music.
The honorary palIbearers were Justice
Thomas H. Anderson, Commissioner H.
B. F. Macfarland, DR.. NJ. NJ. Mofftt,
Prof. F. A. Springer, the Rev. ]. NJ
Wightman, the Rev. DR.. Wilder, the
Rev. DR.. Henry Baker, the Rev. John
Lee Allison, the Rev. Isaac Clark, Prof.
G. l. Raymond, DIR. Samuel Laws,
Robert z. Doane. Dean George l. Cum
ming, Thomas w. Sldweu, and 3. II.
Bristow.
Capt. Charles NJ. Forrest, II. c. Ober-
holser, W. S. Dewhirst, Col A. P.
Tafter. Frank 7. Israel, Lewis G.
Myers, E. /. Harvey. and DIR. R K
Helphenstine were the active pail
bearers Interment was in private.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
SAME OLD BILLS FIND
A WAY INTO HOPPER
Bennett Would Try to Re
duce Southern Repre-
SentatiOn.

Representative Bennett Of New York
has introduced in the House a DILL to
reduce the representation in the South
ern States, in proportion to the number
Of the negroes who are prevented frosn
voting.
The Bennett bill would decrease the
representation as follows:
Alabama from 9 to 3; Arkansas. 7 to
.; Florida, 3 to ?; Georgia, IL to 6: Louis
lana, TO 4; Mississippi, to 3; North
Carolina, 10 to Z; South Carolina, 7 to g.;
Tennessee, 10 to 8; Texas, 16 to Is, and
Virginia. 10 to Z
It is not expected the bill will pass
Congress or that a serious attempt will
be made to pass it. Should it pass. It
is not likely President Taft would
sanction il. Bills like this one have
been coming into the House and Senate
foC years. They never get far, but fire.
Quently do get far enough to make IL
possible for the Republican leaders in
ufneS 10 drive Democrats into line for
a given measure.
The Bennet bill is an illustration of
the TACT that, while hundreds Of bills
nave been introduced in Congress aC
TINS special session, many Of them are
old friends.
They have been seen before, some Of
them many times.
The ocean mail subsidy bill is an IL
lustration. Many of the bills coming
IN for more stringent corporation regu-
LatonS are in the same category
Inc same Is true of some Of the labor
DlllS which are being presented.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
NIBLO DELIVERS
TALK ON RUSSIA
Large Audience Hears the
Zigzag Trayelogue in
Cars Domains,

The Columbia Theater was taxed TO
capacity last evening to hear the third
<of the series of zigzag travel talks by
Fred NiblO, the TT. .veler-humorist, who
had as his subject Russia" At the
outset Of his talk Mr.. Niblo explained
that the country Is nothing more than
a sleeping empire where over $50. 900, 600
Of people, who cannot read or write. exc
out al existence as best they can. A
series OF excellent views taken IN st.
Petersburg. Warsaw, and Moscow gave
the audience a magnificent idea OF the
grandeur Of the scenery, famous
cathedrals, and other places Of interest.
The gardens surrounding the summer
palace Of the Gar, 1t Peterhof, and the
ruler of all the Eussias and his in
teresting family, were shown
One Of Dir. NibIo's best motion pic
lures portrayed exciting incidents Of the
food at Moscow just one year ago. In
this food the loss Of Dfe was enormous,
the actual number who met death never
having been made known. Other pleas
ing motion pictures were OF the fair al
Nizhni NovgoFod, and trick riding Of
the famous Cossacks-
Without deIving into facts and stats
tics that make most lectures OF this
nature tiresome, Mr. Niblo has the
happy faculty Of stating facts briefly,
and his audience never becomes bored.
He relates many amusing incidents in
connection with his extensive travels,
and never fGus to interject just enough
humor to carry his hearers with him.
AS a travel-taIker and illustrator Mr..
Niblo has met signal success. and his
lectures are always looked forward TO
with pleasure.
Last nights lecture was delayed IN
starring owing to the fact that two
trunks containing the necessary. para
phernalia had been picked Up bv the
transportation department of the FRITZ
Scheff 'Prima Donna" company, The
missing baggage was located Ia New
York. and hustled to Washington on the
Congressional Limited, and with a taxi
cab awaiting their, arrival, rushed at
once to the theater.
Explanations by Mr.. Niblo put his
large audience in good humor. and the
eXcellenCy Of the lecture amply repaid
all for the seemingly long wait The
lecture on Russia" so far the best
Of the series, viii be repeated at the
Columbia Friday afternoon.