davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25

TROUBLE OVER REsTAURANT-Chris Pat
rick. III Front street. obtained a warrant
yesterday for the arrest OF Harry BeIlesis ON
charge OF procuring from him on October :
last $500 and goods valued az $3.50 by falsely
representing that he owned ''The Broiler'' res
taurant in Post street near Fillmore
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25

DoRR CASE DIsMIssED-The case Of Fred
erick Dorr. stock broker. charged with felony
embezzement on complaint OF H. II. Norwood.
stock broker. dismissed by Police Judge
Deasy yesterday following a statement In court
by Norwood that he would not swear to a new
complaint.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
PIONEER woMAN prEs-petaIu,o,

PIONEER WOMAN DIES-Pefaluma March
24.-Nrs. Phoebe Pepper died here today at the
age u -. She the widow Of the late pio-
neer nurserynan. who left large estate. which
has been IN litigation since his death In 1906
She leaves one daughter. Mrs. Hattie Parent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
RAIsIN BREAD RECOMMENDED

In his morning address Professor
Jaffa touched upon popular subject
when he advocated the use of raisins
in bread. He said:
When the high nutritive value of rasins is
fully appreciated and also that they should not
be considered merely a luxury, the food value
of the raisn bread would be better understood:
In order that the human system should realize
they were minced before being mixed with
bread as in that way they reach the stomach in
much finely divided state than when, as
is usual. they are mixed whole with the dough.
INSTITUTE PROVES SUCCESSFUL
The faculty of the university and the
members of the bakers institute are
enthusiastic over the success of the
first annual meeting. Prof. E. j..
Wickson head of the department, de-
livered the address of welcome.
A feature of the meeting was the
attendance of Captain w. F. Stopford
of the commissary department of the
Presidio of San Francisco and a squad
of eight bakers from the army. and
of Ralph E. Baird of the navy with 20
jackies from the naval training sta
tions about the bay.
Among other visitors Of prominence
were William j. Claus. manager of
the California state bakers associa-
ton of San Francisco; II. G. Dorr, man
ager of the Pacific master bakers as
sociation of San Jose, and a. w. Gibbs.
editor of the Pacific Coast Gazette.
DURUM WHEAT ADVOCATED
Among the papers read before the
bakers was one by Charles Chris To-
.doro of Point Iona, San Diego, in
which he advocated the use of Durum
wheat bread and -four. Others papers
read were:
University Extension in Agriculture In Its
Relation to Commercial Industries prOf. w.
T. Clarke.
Relation of College of Agriculture to MIllers
and Bakers" Prof. G. W Shaw.
.'Fermentation in Bread Making-Yeasts, Malt
Extracts" Hans C.. Holm.
.Racterology and the Baking Industry" DR..
C.. NJ. Haring.
'.The Mutual Interests of Baker and House
Keeper-Santary Delivery of Bakers Products,
etc." Miss Bertha q. Prentiss, supervisor of
domestic science. Berkeley public schools.
'.Bakeshop Hygiene and Sanitation Dr..
Allen L. Gillian.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
JAfFA URGES USE
OF BRAN IN BREAD
Professor Who Recommended
Peanuts Instead of Beef
Steak Advises Bakers

BERKELEY March 24.-Before the
convention of the California state
bakers institute at the university de-
partment of agriculture tonight Prof.
Meyer E. Jaffa. state pure food expert,
advocated the use of bran as one of
the most valuable products for bread
making.
Professor Jaffa is an authority on
food values and great interest was
created two years ago by his deciara-
ton that a pound of peanuts contained
more nourishment than a similar
weight of beefsteak.
FOOD VALUE OF BREAD
He was warmly greeted by more
than $50 bakers of the state when-Ae
arose to speak in room of the agri-
cultural building on the food value OF
bread. He said in part:
The advantage of graham bread over the
white mas always been supposed to be Que 70 q
the mechanical action of the fiber contained
in the bran Of the graham -four, which of course
is not present in the best of white -four Up
TO within few years ago there were very few
who doubted the correctness of this reasoning.
but owing 20 the results of recent experiments
it would seem that there may be other advan-
considered. The food in question which has peen
specially Investigated is bran.
The Inference was drawn from a series OF ex-
periments with bran and it was discovered that
the compounds Of organic phosphorus present In
bran play very important role In the nutrl-
tive processes both in and in the cow
BRAN SUPPLIES PHOsPHATES
The outcome of these Investigations suggested
the thought that If whole wheat or graham
bread really possesses the laxative powers as
signed to it, this may be due to the amount
of phosphorus compound 1t carries rather than
the mechanical action of the fiber.
With this point in view analyses have been
made from particular lot OF wheat which
show that bran contains 1.28 per cent OF total
whereas the whole wheat only con-
tains .3IS and the fine -four .09l per cent. II is
therefore that the bran contains a far
larger amount of phosphates.
These findings would appear TO have very
practical bearing on the advisability OF using
white -four with bran added for bread making.
Naturally we would not expect to find as high q
digestive coeffcient for the nitrogen as we
do in the of a bread made from white
enough TO show that there is enough of this
material absorbed or assimilated by the human
system to warrant its use, If by such use the
system can absorb the necessary phosphorus com
pounds.
1t would appear that these compounds GER
tanly could be absorbed from bran in view OF
the fact that they so easily taken out by
water, and therefore naturally would be easily
dissolved by the digestive juices, and there is
no reason for thinking that fhey would not be
readily and easily assimilated.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-02

rection, that it touches Us at every
vital point. What can be Of more
interest to every parent than bring
ing instruction within the reach Of
every child2 II does rot matter
whether "a man hae children him
self or not; he may have a small
family, like the graduates OF Har-
ward are said 70 haye-they average
about thren-or he may have a fam
lily large enough to excite the adj
miration OF the President. No mat
ter whether Re has few children or
many. every citizen of community
is interested in the intellectual life
Of that community. Sometimes /
have heard people complain be-
cause. having few children. they
thought Themselves overburdened
with taxes for the education Of 9th
or people :. children Ny friends,
the man wh0 has no children can
not afford ID live in a community
where there are children growing
up in ign0r3nce, and the man with
none has the same interest as the
man with many, barring The per
sonal pride Of the parent
Anything, therefore, that con
tributes 70 the general diffusion OF
knowledge. anything that makes
more educated boys and girls thro :
ont our country, II a matter II IN
tense interest to every citizen, be he
the father Of family or NOT, y beth
CT be lives in the country or IN the
town
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-02
Best Treatment for Colds.

Most ordinary c Id VIII Yield to
the simplest d e2tment." SAYS the
Chicago 'ITi0anc. mOdersliVe laxa-
tives. hot fuot naths, tree lrespira-
ton ana al avoidance 81 exposure TO
cold ana vet after treatment" While
this treatment is simple, il requires
considerable trouble, and, the one
adopting It must ,-i4sii- il. .is.ofs ssc
u day or two. or ! fresh cold l. imsssf
sure TO be contracted. l. il ittU be-
ter to pin your faith 70 AZ. .ld r. liable
preparation like Chsmherlain'e Coush
Remedy, that is famous FOR its cures
OF colds ana can 4fNaNs b. u nsndea
upon? For Sale by all Dru.g Is and
Medicine Dealers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-02
Obiect to strong Medicines.

Many people object to taking The
strong medicines usually prescribe
by physician for rheumatism. There
is no need OF internal treatment in
any case of muscular or chronic rheu-
matism, and more than nine out of
every ten cases of the disease are of
one or the other of these varieties.
When there is no fever and little tif
any swelling You may know that il
is only necessary to apply Chamber
lain's Linement freely oget quick re-
lief. Try it. For sale by all Druggists
and Medicine Dealers
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-02
Good Roads.

From time to time, the Weekly
will publish the thought Of the hest
minds of world, bearing upon good
roads and their relation 10 the
educational, social and commercial
life Of the country. Irs object wiz
be to impress upon our own people
their value and. if possible, to in
tensify interest and determination
to build them. The following IL
from an address delivered by vii
liam. Jennings Bryan
The improvement Of the COun-
Try roads can be justified also on
the ground that the farmer, the
first and most important Of the
producers of wealth, ought 10 he in
position TO hold his crop and mar
ket it at the most favorable 0ppOr-
tunity, whereas AT present he Is
virtually under c0mpulson to sell
il as soon as II natures,
because the roads may become i'm
passable at any time during the
fall. winter or spring Instead Of
being his own warehouseman, ID.
farmer il compelled to employ
middlemen and share with them
the profits upon his labor
! believe as q matter of justice,
the farmer ought TO have roads that
will enable him to keep his crop
and take it to the market AT the
best time, and not place him, as he
is placed today, IN a position where
they can run down the price Of
what he has To sell just when he
must sell, and then. when he has
disposed Of it. run the price up
and give the Spectator what the
farmer ought TO have
The farmer mas the right
10 insist upon roads that enable
him to go to town, to church, to
the school house. and II the homes
of his neigh hors, n occasion may
require, and. with the extension of
rural delivery, he has nm additional
need for good roads. in order that
NV liAtAN 'f' NJ ~ flf thttiAs4 ttt1tNAttttAt
With the outside world
A great deal has been ~aii. ana
properly 50. in regard a. TIE in
tluence of good roads upon educa-
ton. 1t j. impossible 30 have a
school SYSTEM such % ~ ought 10
have unless the roa Is are In CON
dilion for the children 40 60 to
school
While We arr bailding great
libraries in the cities, We 30 not
have libraries IN the country, and
there ought To be 4 library in every
community, Instead of laying up
on the farmer the burden Of buy
ing his own hooks. we ought To
make it possible for the farmer to
have the same opportunity a. the
people in the cities to use the same
books, and thus economic on the
expense of a library. Have you ever
thought what an advantage the
child in the city has over the child
in the eountry2 Our country schools
teach the lower grades, with only
few students. except at great ex-
pense. In cities when a child gets
through the graded school, still iiv-
ing at home without expense to .
himself or his parents, he Is able 10
GO through the high school; bur if (
the country boy or girl desires 10 go +
from the graded school to the high
school, as a rule it is necessary to
go TO the county seat and there
board with some one. So the ex-
pense to the country child is much
greater than to the child in the city
Az you study this subject you win
lind that II reches out in every di-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-02

From event to eveut.is our opinion
the more confirmed that Roosevelt
IS the incarnate genius Of the Now
Not a seer Of the future except Icy a
dim light Nor himdered and re-
tarded very greatly by thesdead or
dying conditions of the past He
expresses about the aggregate aspi-
ration Of the present, and this eX-
p'ains his hold on the people Of the
prescott. He is available for the
time, aDd has, together with the
people ol tou.,, mi, ttair -mau
but sure glimpse OF he IHI 49,
News Scimitar.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-02

Let no farmer complain of The
price of coWpeas or use that as an
excuse for failure to plant every
acre of corn and stubble land in this
greatest Of all Southern legumes.
Really, when you come TO think Of
it, is it not little strange to hear
a farmer complaining Of the high
price of farm product? Moreover,
cowpeas are worth for sowing all
any man will have to pay for them.
southern Farm Gazette.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-02

Supplies are unusually high this
spring and the outlook for big
price for cotton at this time i not
encouraging. The wiae farmer is
weighing these matters and will
make his crop at - small cost as
possible.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-02
Hamilton News.

Tt fiAAAOn news
Mr.. ". T. Ware. of Aberdeen,
was here Sunday, and will be with
the Hamilton class the second sun
day evening in April if the adopted
song books arrive The class gets
Mr.. Ware to direct for IL and can
Fay that it is never disappointed as
/ he possesses a splendid soprano
/ voice.
Mr.. J. ". Carter and family Wis
/ tied Mr.. J VI. Smith in the Grub
/ Springs neighborhood Sunday.
/ Rev. Mr.. Thropsy viii preach at
Center Hill Church on the second
Sunday at II O'Clock
Miss Lola Smith and Charles
Cockerham were guests Of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Walter Cockerham sunday.
! Misses Maybe and Arie Sartor
visited in the Grub Springs neigh
horhood recently.
Mr.. George Bailey, Of Georgia,
has been visiting friends here since
the death of his father, MIR. Lee
Bailey. He has now gone TO Ala
bama for a few days, and viii 60
from there 10 bis home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Pops are
weekly visitors to the hom- Of Mr..
@. - Sartor.
The Malone school closed Friday
after a successful term under the
instruction Of Miss Robbie Holloway.
Mt. Gus Taylor visited Us recently.
The road extending in d north
easterly direction from Center Hill
10 Mr.. Alfred Dabbe', viii be
enlightened and converted into a
public road as soon az the inspect
ors have viewed it and the Board
takes further action, As this is an
important road it will be apprecia-
ted BY all, and especially ny the
physicians.
The Woodmen OF the World held
their meeting here Saturday night.
Mr.. Ernest X. Walton, Of Aher-
4r.r wae here Sunday.
Your arespo II ~ missed hear
ing q part OF I'll - erm FIR the
Children : Day at thi7 place =.
Sunday. being unavoidably DELAYED,
but is sending reproduction Of it,
as follows;
SoRx-Audience-''I Love to Tell the story"
song-Sunday Eschosl - Onward: Christian I
Soldiers"
Prayer-PTof. Z. II. walker
Missions-T d Boyd
Quariet1e-Afiss Francis Walton. }. r. Easter,
Miss Lanra Miller. oilroy saviour
Guide Me"
Benefits Of . sabbath SchooT'-Siiss Francis
Walton.
The sunday school as Prirnar, Force in Re
lizious Educstion-James PinniH.
SoIo--Tell Mother III Be There''-Mi~s Fran
els Walton,
SerVice-bliss Winnie B. stewart.
AMI lie Pitched His Teat Toward sodom -
Prof. 4. z. walker.
Etercise-F8ith. Hone ana Loye-T~, euts-six /
,hi,dreu
rs ue,iictloa->lne u, -.-elt.
IL must indeed have he-l q very
hard heart 60 uot bee touched and !
greatly impressed ~ the rX-rci>, Of
twenty ~tN culldryl4. \ arg, crowd
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-02
AFTER GRIPPE
Ninol Restored Mrs. Partridge's
Health After All Other Means
Had FaiIed-Read Her State
ment.

The grippe left me in a very weak
ened and rundown condition no ap-
petite, thin. nervous and no vitality.
Nothing seemed to help me until a
friend brought nae a bottle Of Ninol,
the cod liver and iron preparation
commenced to take it and il gave me
hearty appetite. my health and
strength returned until / felt like a
new creature consider Ninol a
wonderful medicine for any one who
has had a severe sickness. 1t makes
strength and vitality 50 fast" Mrs.
G l. Partridge. Franklin, Mass.
Vinol is a modern cod liver and iron
preparation free from taste of oil and
agreeable to the weakest stomach.
VinoI is recognized throughout the
world as the greatest strength creator
for old people. weak, sickly women
and children. and after a severe sick
ness and for chronic coughs and colds.
Those who try Nin0l and receive no
benefit may have their money back.
Phoenix Drug Co., Aberdeen, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-02

The Nashville jury fell far short
of the demands OF some of the
people; they didn't hang the
Coopers, turned John Sharp loose
and failed TO convict and impeach
Ham Patterson. But, then the jury
couldn t read, fact not to be over
looked in considering the verdict
they reached -Tupelo Journal.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-02

The presence of the boil weevil IS
sure to cause much Inconvenience
and loss; but if it leads to "A better
system Of agriculture, it viii not be
an unmixed evil While making
the changes III our methods of farm
ing necessary 10 meet the new con
ditions, let US not go to un opposite
and undesirable extreme Cotton,
when properly made to serve it's
true place IN our agriculture, is the
best general field crop known to the
agricultural world to day 1t is too
good "a crop to abandon Farm
GaZette
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-02

The Twelfth Annual Conference
for Education in the South will
meet in Atlanta. Ga. April Is and
continue in session Tor two days
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-02

Detective Evers, employed by the
Law Enforcement League, at Pack
son was himself arrested and tried
for Illicit vending o. course he
was acquitted His apprehension
was . plain case Of attempt to dig
credit the move ~ impeachiug sthe
character Of those at it- head-an
old tactic In disrepute long ago.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-02

Thus early the boil weevil is al
ready accused Of being in Winston
c3unty
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-02
Gentry Brothers United Shows
An vel known nAbudenan surrounding uine1hBhn


ndt
MIN show a @ perform h m % boy nd he dogs I dog trained tina
n va ote
IS
g that n eo trained NINA @
p @
ms is very ~ o en
Dr. Store and RoyalCa
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-02

There are 2,354 known languages
but that ism t enough to do jus
tice to the subject when a chap
kicks a rocking-chair in the dark.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-02

Alfalfa is said 70 grow TO a splend-
id state Of perfection in the delta
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-02
Pleasant Grove News.

Mr.. and Mrs. 2. NJ West spent
monday with their daughter, WIS.
Sam Smith, at Bedford, Ala.
MIS-. Lula Grant vino has been
sick for sometime Is slowly improv-
ing
Miss Fannie sullivan who has been
visiting with relatives in Corpus
Christi, Tex. has returned home.
Her sister, Mrs. c. W Pope return
ed with her.
MIR. and Mrs. John Rye are visiting
relatives in this neighborhood this
week.
r. b. Barton and wife were guests
OF Nr. and Nrs. Nv Rye Sunday
Miss Lizzie Grant has been absent
from school this week ON account
of the sickness Of her mother
Mr. J. D. Bruuson was in Nettie-
ton last week, visiting relatives.
Rex uurff was in aberdeen Fri
day.
Nj. Dan Springfield spent Thurs
day in Aberdeen.
The WOW. met last Saturday
night.
Master Hobson Looney a twelve
year old boy Of this community being
interested in the news Of the county
has subscribed for the Aberdeen
Weekly. r. b.
You should not delay under any cir
cumstances in cases OF Kidney and
Bladder trouble You should take
something promptly that you know is
reliable, something like DeWitt's Kid
uey ana Bladder Pills. They are I'M
equaled for weak back. backache, in
of the bladder, rheumatic
pains, etc, When you ask for De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills, be
sure you get them. They are antisep-
tic. Accept no substitutes insist up
on getting the right kind. Sold by
all Druggists.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-02

Calhoun will Join the list OF coun-
ties already wni.. y ,Aeir roads by
contract, this month.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-02

The report has gone out from
Jackson that President Taft has
asked Gov Noel for names IF inHu-
entail Democrats ia this State II
is oplned that Mr. Taft contem-
plates rendering federal appoint
ments 10 the gentlemen whom the
Governor may recommend. If he
does the Taft policy is a radical de
prrture from the Roosevelt record.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-02

The child labor congress which
has been in session at New Orleans
during the week has a number Of
prominet men in attendance whose
efforts are being directed along the
line to ameliorate the condition Of
children who are compelled by ne
cessity to labor in the factories and
work shops Most Of the states
have passed child labor laws but it
seems in many places they are not
observed The New Orleans Con-
vention is engaged in a noble work
and results may be expected from
its proceedings.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-11

This pattern is amongst the newest of their very large assortment. It is neat in design and has a bright, polished service. Below we give a list of articles, all in Arbutus pattern, showing regular prices and our special prices during this sale: Tea Spoons-Sale price 5ec for six spoons, regular price $100. Dessert Spoons-Sale price 99c for six spoons, regular price $1.50. Table Spoons-sale price s1.1e for six spoons, regular price s2.00. Dessert Forks-Sale price 99c for six
 forks, regular price S1.50. Medium Forks-Sale price S1.19 for six
 forks, regular price $2.00. Coffee Spoons-Sale price 79c for six
 spoons, regular price SIPS. Orange Spoons-Sale price 99e for six
 spoons, regular price $1.5O. Soup Spoons-Sale price $1.59 for six spoons, regular price $2.25. Berry Spoons-Sale price 79c each, reg ular price s125 Oyster Forks-Sale price e9c for six forks, regular price $1.50. Cold Meat Forks-Sale price 49c each, regular price 69c.
 Butter Spreaders-Sale price S1.38 for six spreaders, regular price $2.25. Pie Knives-Sale price 89c each, regu- lar price s1.39. Cream Ladles-Sale price 49c each, regular price 75c lGravy Ladles-Sale price 59c each, reg ular price $1.00. oyster Ladles-Sale price 99c each, regular price S1.50. Soup Ladles-Sale price S1.39 each, regular price $2.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-11
Wm. Rogers X Sons Alhambra Ware

This is another beautiful pattern. \ has butler gray finish and is one of thu choicest designs. A more attractiv, one would be hard to find. Follow ing is list showing regular prices fol this pattern and the reduced price, during this sale. All articles in AL hanbra patterns. Tea Spoons-Sale price sec for si>
 spoons, regular price S1.50. Dessert Spoons-Sale price S1.59 fol
 six spoons, regular price $2.50. Table Spoons Sale price $1.7e for si,
 spoons, regular price S2.75. Coffee Spoons-Sale price 89c for si,
 spoons, regular price $1.50. Soup Spoons-Sale price S1.e9 for si,
 spoons, regular price $3.25. Orange Spoons-Sale price $1.19 for si,
 spoons, regular price s2.00. Dessert Forks-Sale price $1.59 for sip
 forks, regular price S2.50. Medium Forks-Sale price S1.79 for sis
 forks, regular price $500. Oyster Forks-Sale price S1.19 for siS
 forks, regular price $2.00. Cold Meat Forks-Sale price 69c each
 regular price 92c. Pickel Forks-Sale price 39c each, reg
 ular price soc. Butter Spreaders-Sale price S1.59 for
 six spreaders, regular price $2.50 Pie Knives-Sale price 89c each, reg
 ular price $1.50. Cream Ladles-Sale price 49c each
 regular price 75c. Gravy Ladles-Sale price 59c each
 regular price S9c. oyster Ladles-Sale price $1.39 each
 regular price s2.25. Soup Ladles-Sale price S1.79 each
 regular price $500. Punch Ladles-Sale price $2.39 each
 regular price $4.00. Berry Spoons-Sale price 79c each
 regular price $1.25. Tomato Servers-Sale price 79c each
 regular price $1.25. Pie Servers-Sale price 99c each, reg.
 ular price $1.50.