davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14
And He Suffered.
Wak6ful nisbt!''

Little Willie, suffering from an at tack of toothache, had paid his first visit to the dentist, accompanied by his mother. Father, on his return from the office that evening, was nat urally much interested.
 Didn't it hurt?" asked father.
 Sure, it hurt" replied Willie.
 Weren't you scared when the dent ist put you in that big chair and started all those zizz-zizz-ziZz things? ,"
 "Oh, not so much"
 That was brave boy. But, surely, you suffered?"
 "Of course I suffered. But I just kept repeating over and over the golden text we had in Sunday school last Sunday"
 ''The golden text? What was ft?"
 Why. Suffer little children to come unto me-" replied Willie, glibly. T kept saying that over and over to my self, and the first thing I knew 1t didn't hurt any more.'
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14
Oriental MoguI Deposed.

es-Sultaneh, the deposed shah uncle, and reputed to be the riches Persian in the world, set out from Vi enna on the news of the establisj ment of the new regime at Teherar intending to return to his estates. | peremptory intimation. however reached him at Odessa from the go, erning committee in the Persian car ital that he is not to enter Persia, territory. although any of his 34 son are free to return. There is mue speculation as to how he will talk this ban pronounced against him,
 he has many truculent adherents Persia. His way of treating his pI
 vate enemies is we'll known througl out the country. He had them strippe and pasted with honey, then tied trees in his sunny gardens until the
 were stung to death. He is swol
 enemy of the constitutionalists arJ all the new personnel at Teheran.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14

grandfathers not only navigated the river in keelboats but lay fat behind the goods the boats were loaded with while they were being shot at by Indians along the banks.
 It is almost if not quite as hard now to lmag- inc what the world meant before the age or steam as it is to think out what will be it's mean ing in the age of the perfected airship and aero plane. Every contrast possible in the St. Louis centennial week of pageants Is a challenge to look backward and forward in the attempt to find out what hundred years already mean, the first success in the attempt to find what it is mean shortly for this generation and for the grandchildren of this generation in 20O9
 The makers of the centennial week program were keenly alive to the opportunities for spec tacular effect suggested by the most striking events of fhe worlds progress. The aeronautic events such balloon races, aeroplane and diri- giRle balloon contests, suggest the future possi- bilites of transportation in contrast with those of 1909. For comparison with automobiles and aeroplanes the bateau of Lacledes day, with it's stumpy mast, its cordelle and it's sweeps, is educational feature of the water pageant which includes crafts of all the kinds which ply the waters of the Mississippi The Yelled Prophets pageant unique and picturesque, Is another fea ture which is full of romantic interest. The edu cational parade, the parade representing 5000 of St Louis industries, the procession of a thou sand mayors and the other events which find place on the program all suggest that a great week for St. Louis its centennial week is still greater, it belongs to hundred years of his tory-making for the continental United States.
 The city of St. Louis founded by Pierre Leclede Liguest in 1764 The territory west of the Mississippi river was then in possession of
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14
mSSLsSlop1 RIVER KEEL60N7- " 1909

steamboat in 1877, it had than doubled its population of 1910 in 1920 From 4000 in 1920. two decades of steamboating gave it 16,469 in 1S4O About that time it began its great transcontinental work with the prairie schooner" reinforcing the steamboat in overland transit. With the trans continental overland movement, to Oregon as well California growing, in 1850 it had TT 860 people and beginning its work the first pioneer of railroads to the Pacific. After bringing the first locomotive west of the Mississippi in 1852 it more than doubled its population in that decade reach ing 1S5,5S7 in 1860. With the foundations of ths states west of the river already laid along it's first trade routes in 1860, it advanced in the next two decades to 350552 people. Chicago pass ing it in population then, without being able to take from it it's historical place the first great city of the west" the pioneer and founder of the west of the present. Since 1880 it has doubled its population more, advancing from 350,000 to over 100000. At its present rate of increase, re- sponsve to that of the Mississippi valley St. Louis is doubling business in little over 10 years. It's bank cearings increased from s292 900 in 1869 to $3,0740 100000 in 19OS Its tonnage of merchant disc received and forwarded 2O,162000 tons for the first six months of this year It's bank resources reported June 23 1909 at 1885, 1881, ,O00 than double the total of the tenth year back
 Such figures illustrate much more than local progress. They md-continenta before they become local, Tn the sense that the people of the whole between the Allegheny and Rocky mountains exerting energies and util izlng new forces of growth, unforeseen even as late 10 years ago. As the percentages of this growth are of course greatest west of the Missis- sippi river, St Louis has almost made itself oyer
 in 15 years in growing up to the new growth of the country. Since it began work for the worlds fair, celebrating the Louisiana purchase, it has learned to look back itself in the last decade of the nineteenth century "old St. Louis." In looking back to the older St. Louis of 1809 it can boast that frontier outpost 1t led the progress Of the continental United States. In looking for ward, in it's centennial year, it can see that the greatest results of the history has made only the beginnings of greater results, which belong to the immediate future of the continental United States, whose progress makes the frontier town os 1909 the midcontinental city of 1909
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14

it still had his companion explorer. William Clark. to stand for the spirit of the American and French makers of destiny who thought little of starting thousand miles into the un- known west from St Louis than the average St. Louisan thinks of starting for the Pacific coast in sleeping car
 From village of 300 inhabitants to the fourth city in the United States with a population of three-quarters of million, is wonderful achievement, but it sinks into insignifcance when compared with the giant strides of the past cen tury in the world of science commerce, the arts and every field of endeavor which makes for higher and better civilization
 It is a severe strain on the imagination to at- tempt to bridge over the gap between the mean ing of an airship crossing the Mississippi river at St. Louis this year and what the ancient keel boats of 1909 meant, as they landed at the foot of Walnut street where the town was founded in 1764 by the pioneers who had padded and cor delled their bateaux painfully up the river from New Orleans under Laclede he advanced in the bold attempt to control the fur trade of half a continent with his handful of men.
 The keelboat then was more out of date than the airship is It was the best modern boat in 1909 which could be equipped by the ca2i- tai of St. Louis, of New Orleans or of Philadel- phia. Because of it Philadelphia and St. Louis commanded the east and west movement of busi- ness that north and south was commanded by New Orleans and St. Louis, their first fleets of keelboats regularly organized It helped to make great history even if 1t did have to be pulled up stream by rope dragged by men on the bank.
 This distance in point of change in the way shinss are done is alpnst impossible for the
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14

years, and so diligently did he keep his nose to the grindstone that little or nothing was heard of him by the outside world.
 Young Morgan next went to- Lon don, where he was given a member ship in the firm established by his grandfather, as Morgan & Company He remained there for five years, al ternating between London and Paris in the latter city in the affairs of the house of Morgan, Harris & Company In 1904 he was permitted by his father to ret fn to New York city and pre- pare for the possibilities which woui be his when his father shall decide he is capable of bearing the burden. MT. Morgan, Sr., has planned to retire from the activities of busi- ness life just as rapidly as he can unload the responsibility upon a younger and sturdier pair of Morgan shoulders. Young Morgan is family man.
 Norton Grew, and their four children, he lives in modest style at 231 Mad ison avenue, occupying a house ad- joining that of his father.
 His chief recreation is sailing a boat week-ends on Long Island Sound. His 30-footer, the Ibis, is one of the swift est craft of the New York Yacht club fleet and is all the young man has to offer in the way of ostentatious dis play on the water.
 His fathers love for literature and art the son has inherited, but so far he has been so absorbed in fitting himself for the responsibilities the father is about to unload upon him that he has had no chance to gratify these tastes and longings.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14
MODEST MORGAN, JR.
Finances Crown Prince Keeps
 Out of Limelight.
Business and Family Absorb Interest of J. Pierpont's Son, on Whose Shoulders Fathers Responsi-
 bilities Are Being Placed.

New York.-J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., who came into national promi- hence recently by being elected a di- rector of the National City bank, the greatest financial institution in Amer ica, is known to his inmimates as Jack" Morgan, and does not fancy the limelisht. In many respects this crown prince of finance is, as James J. Hill recently said of him, "a chip off the old block" In appearance he is the image of his father 20 years ago.
 T have never been interviewed about myself, and do not ever intend to be- Mir. Morgan said the other day. The emphasis he placed upon his words bore close resemblance to a prominent characteristic of another Morgan.
 For five years young Morgan has been in training for the industrial branch of his fathers great enter prises under the tutelage of no less an authority than James J. Hill. The young man, who is a director in the Northern Pacific Railway Company. has studied railway finance with the same system that he went about the study of banking upon his graduation from Harvard University in 1899.
 Young Morgan was born in 1867 in New York city Since his graduation from Harvard he has kept up a per sonal interest in the institution and he is now one of the overseers of the university. He began his business ca reer in Boston, where for two years he worked as clerk in the banking house of Peabody & Company. He then came to New York, and after a short time spent in his fathers office he was admitted to partnership in the firm of J. Pierpont Morgan & Com pany. He worked for six or seven
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14
The Thirst for Gore.

Cnsophisticated Onlooker-I think this is first rate place. See what a fine view we have of this car coming
 Seasoned Spectator-Fine view fid- dlesticks. Nothing ever happens on these straight stretches-not even a broken leg. Come on down to the turn and wait for the fun.-Puck.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14
CRAFT FOWL BONE ON JAW.

An unusual surgical operation was performed at St. Joseph's hospital, in Omaha, recently. A DOT tion of the jawbone of Lucretia Norris was re. moved and piece of chicken bone inserted in the place of diseased section.
 The girl is six years old, and born with . maformed jaw. It to remedy this that boaA from freshly killed chicken was Inserted.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14
Repartee in the Bright Family.

''The newspapers are making a great stir about mems disinclination 70 marry" remarked Mrs. Bright.
 The Bible says there are no mar riages in heaven" commented MT. B. And what has that to do with us?" Bright laughed.
 Perhaps they are figuring on hav- ing a little heaven on earth"
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14
TRE EnZINDlIYc 0F
 SZLOZLIS BY Z4cLEOE.
 Sy SPECIAL PERJ1I5 S/OH E9or 7HE PRINTING SYEL. ST0DOfRo

mind. In point of fact in St. Louis it is only a matter of the third generation
 between keelboat
 and aeroplane. In 1907 the first air ship on record as crossing the Missis-
 sippi river crossed it at St. Louis dur ing the information al contests of that
 year. It is something to remember now as part of the record to which belongs the his tory of the first loco motive crossing the Mississippi at St. Louis in 1852 to complete the work of the St. Louis argonauts of 1849, crossing to the Pacific in their "prai- rie schooners."
 If we suppose aero planes and airships circling in the air above the St. Louis keelboat landing of a hundred years ago we may imagine, if we can, how they appear to the men whose
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14

scores or other western cities and in actual thou sands of other incorporated towns, which, if they are not already great, are not unduly modest in their expectations of becoming The inV- tatfon to a thousand mayors of American cities to participate in the festivities shows that St Louis fully appreciates it's position the pioneer city of the great west.
 As there less than POO houses including outnouses and barns. in the St. Louis which incor porated i'll 1909 it could not have had much over 300 people. The town was already the chief seat Of the western fur trade with it's trading stations pushed to the headwaters of the Arkansas and far towards the sources of the Missouri and the Ye- lowstone. Doing business wholly by barter with almost no money in hand, in sight or in eireula- ton, With resources represented almost wholly by the spirit of its 900 people; with the ax and rife and blacksmith's sledge its implements with the onehorse cart. the keelboat and canoe as it's
 transportation facilities, the little town when it incorporated already looked on it's work as that of opening up the United States of the future to the Rocky mountains and beyond them to the Pa ciie In 1909 1t had lost Meriweather Lewis but
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14

No matter how long your neck may bs or how sore your throat, Hamlins Wizard Oil will cure 1t surely and quickly. It drives out all soreness and inflammation
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14
For Headache Try Hicks capudIne.

Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous troubles. the aches are speedily relieved by Capudine. It's Liquid-pleas- ant to take-Effects immediately. 1p g and soc at Drug Stores.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14

The man who is not trying to make the world better is casting his vote to make it worse
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14

When a woman has occasion to loaf, she calls it either shopping, visiting or entertaining.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14

HE MIGHTY activities and marvellous progress the world has in the past 100 years strikingly illustrated in the centennial celebration of the incor
 poraton of St Louis. Picturesque pageants with everything in the way of the spectacular which is most likely to stir the imagination of the spectator into appreciang the work of the past through con- trasts with the present feature the weeks program
 The greater part of the history of early St Louis is really more fit for the unwritten American epic poem than 1t is for prose- Its work frontier town in the first half Of the nineteenth century made he m Of the
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14
l |gEzSE7|

half between the Rio rande and the Canadian border and be
  the Illinois Ohio O whole  founding the first city of ansisspp the pioneers in
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14
.WR1GVT AER0ZAMx. .cARRN.NC 01lZkkE 4 3Sy1UoOT

WH3Gl7I HEECFZAHE- (TRGHnYC CRVIL6
 WRiGRT ~
 France. Laccde landed at the foot of what is now Market street. organized the village and resided there for 14 years. He named the new site St. Louis in honor of Louis XIV. the reigning sovereign of France. The territory was trans ferred by France to Spain by secret treaty in 1762, but it not announced in the new village until October, 17e4 In 1903 Spain retroceded the sovereignty to France and April 30, 1903, France sold all the territory west of the Missis- sipp river, known the Louisiana purchase, to the United States for $15, 900, Napoleon re- marking: This accession of territory strengthens forever the power of the United States"
 With less than thousand inhabitants when the whole country had not quite and a quarter million in 1909, St Louis emerged from the of the keelboat and pirogue to pioneer the steamboat western rivers Loading it's first
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14

my friends what it has done for me" Mrs. E. HANSON, BOA East Long St., Columbus, Ohio.
 Another Woman Helped.
 Graniteville, Vt.- was passing through the Change of Life and suffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound restored myhealthand strength, and proved worth mountains of gold to me- For the sake of other suffering women I am willing you should publish my letter" - MRS. CHARLES BARCLAY, RED, Granite vile, Vt.
 Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing ills pe- culiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14
HER PHYSICIAN
 ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Columbus, Ohio. .-"I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Con-
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14

pound d u II n g
 change of life. My
 doctor told me it
 was good, and since
 taking it 1 feel SC much better that l
 can do all my work again. l t hin k Lydia E. Pinkham's W ege ta le Con-
 pound a fine remedy for all woman's troubles, and l never forget to tell
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-11-12
YOUNG MEN,
LEARN TELEGRAPHY!
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS ARE
IN GREAT DEMAND.

Boys. this is your opportunity 10 learn first
class trade that pays a good salary every month
in the year. There viii be a greater demand foE
Telegraph Operators this Fall and Winter than
there has been for many years past. The prom
nent railroads of the South and other parts o
the United States are writing TO qualify a.
many young men OF good character for their
service as we possibly can. We trust that the
reliable ambitious boys Of the South viii rally
to this golden opportunity.
Our students qualify for service in only four
to six months. We guarantee positions. Grad
yates begin on $45 to SO per month; easy and
pleasant work; permanent employment rapid
promotion.
Our tuition is reasonable; board at low rates
Newman is extremely healthful; fine climate ex-
ceilent drinking water. Write at once for our
new illustrated catalog. A letter or postal viii
bring it. 1T Is FREE.
SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY,
NEWMAN, GEORGIA. Box 2s2
August ID, lseS-l0t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-11-12
To be continued.

If you desire a clear complexion
take Foley's 0rino Laxative for con-
patton and liver troubles as it will
stimulate these organs and thorough
ly cleanse your system, which is what
every needs in order to feel well. j
L. Shell & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-11-12

Howard, r e Barry, l. o. sykes,
:. A Jones. John d. McCluskey.
W. D. Walton, A F. Dolrymple,
R. E. Houston, ". W. Hatch.
James Dillingham; and Plummer
Willis Among the older were
Judge l. Z Houston, Col r. 0.
Reynolds, A J. Sykes, J. NJ.
Trice " W, Troup, B. B. How
ard, w. G. Evans. w, H Clopton,
ST., and Col. Lafayette Willis.
Chief among the republican lead
ers was A ?. Higgins. He was
born in Ohio and reared III Niles,
Michigan. He served four years
in the Union army. holding posi-
tions from private to captain, fin
ally being brevetted Lieutenant
Colonel. He came To Monroe
county In October, 1868. Soon
thereafter he was appointed an
officer Of the Freedman's Bureau
and left The county and made his
home in Jackson, Miss. After
eighteen months he returned. 10
Monroe county as assistant Assessor
Of Internal Revenue, having been
appointed in May. 1869 He as
sessed taxes In five cOunlies-M0n-
roe, ltawamha, PrentIss, AIcorn
and Ilshomingo- Up August. 1870.
De was made Superintendent Of
Public Education. In this office,
he was also president Of the school
board, which in turn instructed
him TO look after schools, school
funds and teachers. Huggins made
himself very obnoxious to the PEG
pie ON account Of his extravagant
administration Of school affairs. He
was also a planter, in fact, came to
Mississippi as planter, and had
rented fifteen hundred acres Of land
about ten miles from Aberdeen.
The state allowed a tax OF ten mills
for building funds, and five mills
for teachers funds, but only ten
and a half mills was decided to be
collected, as recommended by
Higgins and his board to the
Board Of Supervisors. This tax
was what got him into trouble. as
we shall see later
y Que 79E I1l '''I f I'igs - -
.l9'Ig'' ,iie '''E9 5 5l.to 3 ,Il,'l''''i
well Reports ON Mississippi. A.
Z. Huggins)
He stated that during 1860 and
-
.i Ia. i'l7 MS III ~ ny !" q
= - 80. ',-'1t, '" nnl;gj ~ ID
49,. ~. plIt;et Cb,,naL
~ '79.o'' ~ 20 II '''71 - =! -
'.5 , I W Ii I'Ill ~ ''l Ia ''to
i i-l''i WY - - .ll,,.L3 -
,.l'7 ~ Ia .3;a;-..l4.- -.
" o'''' IN ~ t'i1i'Nl'.'y - -, .
u ''Il t ''0 lJiio' l''s = -. ,tl -,
49, tl,a .or,ra(,a+;ai, ia r,iois
+'u'+,I.4l.:.. - +I.,. l,.5 ,..na..
..l.-. ~ ~. H. 80. .r.lt IA
I =, - ,t o.., - 40. .t liz I;u
H.. 17lj.-ll L,I Il..
,.'' ! =. = . .''i9 r. 10 ''', -.
,,'f - 80 - ,,,.+ ~, hat 6a
III .1.u.. =. HEN. ;,,,r,adisfeI,.
I.ft H.. .I,,.l. S,7 L..,r;,,, fhses
,.,,.I.. - H. ,,...a[.5 bis
I,.t.. f.,t 49,. .a+ o+I,,;+t.l IL.
- +I.t ~ ..;I m l.tnr H. na. ;,v;tlJ
If i.in INF rarmssi and once more
af,.r H. had Married Ranti4t
n.,,,ar ~ r.as ,n,-;tal Inf wnnId
Xxx ;lin H. odi ti,,al - o. tn|
.hnr.L h,[,-.,.e,. anJ ~ cont@;bnfa
~. ti....i..,,.[ f,,n,i. No., 49,
r ,,.' - t.., a ,- ,-'e ~
r ' $1,000 ,.'''. - go aIa Sc
t'i N''N'iii''-t ii' "'7 maui '.l'' "a
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-11-12
N0TIcE II .t..LInR-
NONRESIDENT NnIlrE-

Lete@ 5 81 s Ia.1.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-11-12

Sold by all druggists,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15
Gifenbabn 3eittabelle.
S.Iaiuare, eadaBanna uno BeIi.rn eatr

StIabare, sadaBanna uHo @sHsrn HatH.
Su araft ben "a. Stunt 1906.
Sihli4-8uIGBt Sranton fir Rsp gpri
I'm 2.05, 3.20, 6.05. 500, 1920, Born. /;
1910, 3.25 unb $40 HaHmittaes. 8ir
Rep gerf une philadelphia, um 500 gorm.;
f2.A0 uue 3.35 Ta9mitiass. 8iir
Lpbsbanua, 6.t0 NdHmittags.
RSrbli& -6ir Buffalo um LIS, 6.25u. 900
Rpr.t f.55. $40 unb II. 10 Ra&mittaas. Dir
Sinsbamtou, Glmira unb 3pilGsnlfattsnsu nm
1910 Rer, unt LOS Ra@m. air Sspsao
, Ssratuit unb Utica. um f.f5 unb 6.25 Rsr. ;
t.55 Ra&mitiags OsRsao. SyraeuTs uut
Utica 3us um 6.25 Rer. Iduft tSaIidb, ausas.
Hsmnfn Sountaas. S}iir ReHtrols um 600
Rsr.; los unb $40 Nd&m. giidbsIlon ae.
esmOeattou. I'm 400 Ra6mittaas. giua-
kampten Nttomobdtipu UNI 6.f5 Radmittaae
Dloomsburg 9ibiiion-gnI6Bi Suanfpn
ftT Rortbumbtrlanb I'M 6.35. 10 90 Wpr. ;
f.55 uHb $40 Ra&m. Cir plymouth um .O5
Ra&mittaee.
Sonntaass 3fiae.
gasli&-BH Rtp gpri I'm 2O5, 3.2O
sos Hne 1920 @Srstus; 3.35 unS 3.4C
Ra@m.
RsrsIi& - BHr Buffalo I'M lis, uni
6.25 Wlcr. t.55, 6.40 uub ti.f0 Nadn
6ir Binebamtpn uub 3pif&tnlfattpusu, SOC
unb 1910 8oruitiass
NIeemsburg Sibiiion- BulGft Strouipr
um t0.2n Wr- uuh $40 RdGmittass.