davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-07

our subscriber aud patrons will
please bear in mind th8t this Conn
pany b. looking after their wants
regarding their telephone service
and spores neither expense uu
time in making 10 as Efficient a-
possible We are at ali times day
or night striving 40 sorYe you, aBd
We request that you fully co-operate
with u= Ia getting proper service.
There are many ways ln which you
may cooperate With us tO our mu-
tual advantage a few ~ which
we mention below.
Answer your calls promptly.
Hang up your receiver imme-
diately. when through talking
Speak with the lips close t1 the
TRANSMITTED in n distinct and clear
voice.
Treat The operator courte0u-ly.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
incorporated
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-07

In the announcement column Of
this paper will be found the name
of Mr.. X. p. Dilworth, who offers
for Circuit Clerk TO fill the existing
unexpired term. Mr.. Dilworth Is
gentleman known to the voters
as competent, faithful and desery-
ing of the Office. He has bad con-
siderable experience in public af-
fairs, having served a Deputy
Sheriff and in other places. lie
asks the careful consideration Of
the voters and will make a compe-
tent clerk, if the people elect him
to the office.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-07
Women Suffer Agonies
from Diseased Kidneys
And Most Women Do This Not Knowing the
Real Cause of their Condition

These poor. suffering women
have been led to believe that their
misery of mind and body is entire
II due to Ellis Of their sex" Usually
the kidneys and bladder are re-
sponsible-or largely so. And in
such cases. the kidneys and blad-
der are the organs, that need and
must have attention.
Those torturing. enervating sick
headaches, dragging pains in back.
groin and limbs, bloating and swell
1ng Of The extremities, extreme
norvousness or hysteria. listless-
ness and constant tired. WORKOUT
1eeling-are almost certain symp-
toms Of disordered and diseased
1idneys, bladder and liver.
DoWltt.s Kidney and Bladder
Pills have. In Thousands Of cases,
been demonstrated ~ remarkably
beneficial In al such conditions Of
1omAlo org1nism-aifording the
most prompt relief and permanent
benefit
A. N Illustration o1 what these
pf1lo win do, Mrs.. p. II. Bray. OF
Cu1umhus. Ca, writes that she was
voGy ~ with kidney trouble. and
1Aa4 che = now well-and that
fhaoo Pms are what cured her.
1hoy are vegy pleasant 70 take,
- en- n no casoy produce any
G0oo1og1oU0 0&oceD upon The ayutam
- ay1uuy. alcoho1ie. 0qni1 proD-
Sold by ~
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-07

Revival services at the Baptist
church during the week have been
well attended. and have elected
much interest. Rev. Wright, evan
gelist, is conducting the services.
and ministers Of other denomina-
tions, at times, have filled the pull
pit. Rev. Mr.. Slime. pastor Of the
Christian church. preached strong
sermon Tuesday night
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-07
Cured After Suffering Two-Years.

Mr.. T.. T.. Norton. of East Point.
Ga. writes: II have used one bottle
of your U-RA-CURA and il did me
much good. can't find it in Atlanta.
80 write you to see what you will
send me two bottles for. / have been
two years and U-RA-CURA has done
me more good than all the doctor.
for Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Druopists sell IL at so cents and 81
per bottle. Booklet sent free. Gran
ger Medicine Company. Chattanooga.
Tenn.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-07
Christian Church.

THE Crown Before the Cross
will be Rev. Lewis II. Shines sun
day morning topic. Rev. } T..
Spiegel will occupy the pulpit at
the evening service.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-07
Doubles the Yield.

Tennessee Valley Fertilizer Company
Florence, Ala.
l used fertilizer bought OF you on
my own land, and IL has given tho
best satisfaction. / can say it will
pay any one TO use a. whether the
land Is rich or poor, When properly
used IL will pay for itself several times
over, and ON thin land IL viii double
the yield. Yours truly,
j l.. HALEY,
Itta Bena, Miss.. Oct. 2, 1909.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-07

The Board Of Supervisors has
called the special election TO fill the
existing vacancy in the Circuit
Clerks office in this county TO come
off on the Doth instant. The can.
didates are hustllng.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-07

Pay 81 on subscription to The
Weekly now and get a valuable pre-
MUM. See our big ad.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-07

Aberdeen IL among the most
beautiful cities in the South.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-07

The cMillan-Harriso Hard
ware co. has sold out to the Aber-
deem Hardware Co. Charter Of the
new corporation il published in
this paper. We bespeak a large
patronage for the new enterprise.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-07

The census enumeration will be-
gin April 10. This country will
show wonderful growth in the last
ten years.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-07

FOR RENT-Front Office over
Wares store. Apply to w. /. Ware.
Jan-7-19l0-tf.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-07

The Weekly il going to talk
about roads later on.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-07

The Aberdeen schools are pros
pering.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-07

The winter indicates good crop
in 1910.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-07

Cotton. we believe. will go to is
cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
1T OPPOSES PROHIBITION.

10 those who expect support from
the Deseret News, the official organ OF
the Mormon church. for the Democratic
party on account of its adoption of a
prohibition plank in its State platform
we earnestly call attention to the mas
tcrly silence now maintained by that
supposed champion of anti liquor cru.
sades, and TO the following which ap-
pcared in its editorial columns on Feb
ruary 8, 1906:
If we cannot influence our fellow men
DV our example and moral qualities, we
had better not propose coercion. There
should be no attempt to return to the old
t'mc Biue laws civilization found 1t neces-
sary TO abolish. Ii they [mem-
bers OF the W e. 7; L. engaged in tenn
perancc work would work privately,
each one in her own surroundings, against
the bad habits. they would have more
success than they can hope To achieve
by protests. resolutions. petitions, and
decamat tions.
SO that defamation made by the To-
cal Democracy is not likely to bring
:rom the church organ support that
can by any means be called enthusias
tic, In fuct. the Deserct News, to put
u niluiS- ID vi d Tree III Lne present
campaign Pretendedly the church
which it represents is for prohibition,
first, last and all the time-except when
1T is advisable in political self-protec.
tion or for revenue, TO tie up with the
liquor interests, On that account, how
ever, 1t does not dare to come out in
support of the local Democracy, even
though it has declared for what the
News and the Mormon church pretend
to stand in this particular. There is
Apostle-Senator Smoot and his church
political mission TO consider. He and
his political adherents demand approba
ton from the church organ, because of
the fact that he has been set apart
10 the particular duty of representing
the polygamous hierarchs "in the halls
Of Congress
What the News is going to do under
the circumstances ii is difficult to de-
tcrmine. unless we take its present
dank silence as forerunner of what
Is TO come,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
THE o. s. L. CAPITALIZATION.

The proposed doubling of the capital
stock of the Oregon Short Line at the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
| that company In this city on October
18th. is one of the important railroad
moves Of the time, 1t would not be
fair to call this move a watering of the
stock, because the Oregon Short Line
has vastly more property than even the
huge capitalization of Sl00,000.000 pro-
posed, 1t can safely be assumed that
the meeting will ratify the proposition,
because it is not likely that a pro
nounced unless it were fully backed up
by sufficient number Of shares to
carry it.
The Oregon Short Line has been re-
markable among railroad lines for its
small capitalization compared with the
property it owns and controls Even
the capitalization proposed falls far
short Of the actual value of the prop,
erty owned, This increase is made to
cover the cost of the vast improvements
ii''c AZ bpo Soiipduy D uoluluHS III JIG
last thirteen years, Large sums have
been expended in these years TO I'M
prove the company property, extend
Its lines, and TO equip it for the hand
ling of the immense business that comes
to it. The road owns. first of all, it's
lines from here to Butte and to Port
land 1t holds one-half of the Salt Lake
Route to Los Angeles. 1t owns huge
blocks in the Southern Pacific and the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com
pany, and its new lines in Idaho are of
immense value and earning capacity.
And it owns the valuable street. car
system of this city.
This added capitalization will put the
road S finances in the strongest possible
shape, 1t will allow of the concentra.
ton and consolidation of business, and
the proper adjustment of the different
values and accounts. From the railroad
the move is most desirable,
while from the public standpoint it
adds nothing to the burdens of those
who. have business with the road or who
depend upon IL to open, develop and
make valuable the lands and towns con
iguous TO and served by the lines as
quilt. 1t is an excellent move all
,round. and capital increase in no
wise to be fairly assailed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
THE PRIMARIES TONIGHT

Tonight the American primaries are
to be held throughout the city and
county. All American voters who can
possibly atte y. should attend 1t is
of the highest Importance that these
primaries be we'll attended, and that the
American party voters shall with the
utmost freedom express their preference
not only as to matters Immediately be.
fore the primaries but in the selection
have candidates of eminent fitness and
irreproachablc character and impreg.
nablc honesty to present TO the voters
for their suffrage at the coming cleo
tion.
The primaries are held tonight. The
county convention will be held Oh Sat-
urday in the Colonial Theater The
State convention will be in the same
place Saturday night II will be the
duty of the delegates chosen at the pri.
mares tonight TO attend the county con,
vention, and present to the American
voters and to the community at large
such ticket as will commend itself to
the Judgment of every voter and that
will in itself be the best possible argu-
ment for American party success. They
will also attend, as citizens, the State
convention, in grand rally en- masse.
We have heretofore dwelr upon this
matter, and presented as strongly as we
were able to do. the high Importance of
selecting the very best material to make
UP the American legislative and county
tickets. No effort should be spared TO
get the highest quality of material for
candidates. Every name that is pre-.
sented by the convention to the voters
should be in itself a guarantee Of good
service and of protection to the inter
csts Of the public that will be intrusted
We are convinced that every thought
full voter in the American party is of |
the same mind on this question. 1t is |
question of utmost Importance, and we
urge it again upon the attention of the
American party voters with an especial
view to their action at the primaries
tonight. Let nothing defect the Ameri-
,an voter from determination to send
20 the convention delegates who will be
;ternly resolved to present as candidates
none but citizens Of irreproachable char.
lcter and high standing for effective.
ness and fitness. With that done the
,attle will be already won, the Ameri.
an triumph sure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
TODAY IN HISTORY
WHAT LADpEMrn era- -.

lSSl-The first presidency OF the Nor.
mon church issued an epistle to the
Mornons in Iowa. counseling them tr
,oz core to Salt Lake valley.
rived in Salt Lake City with his fam.
lly from Iowa. Nearly all the Nor
mons had left Kanesyil.e for the val
ley Mary Fielding Smith, widow o,
domn,19 myrum Smith: died in Salt Lake
ls65-General Warren s. Snow had an
engagement with the Indians. near
Fish lake. eighty miles east OF Cir
cieVllie Seven Indians were killed
and Snow and two or his men wound
1S72-Miss Phoebe w. CouzIns Of s.
Louis and Miss George Snow, daueh
Ter OF Judge Aerubbal Snow of Salt
Lake ClIy. were admitted TO the bar
In the Third district .court-thc frst
ladies' thus admitted in Utah.
ie'o-n small company of Mormons
sailed from Liverpool on the steam
snip Nevada, In charge of j. C. Chris-
tensen. '' 10
1SSo.John Orson Angus. a prominent
ccz Mormon: died at st. George. Utah
The murder of John F Turner was
commenced in the Third district
court.
lSS6-Maria Sudweeks was arrested T.,
Beaver on charge OF having resisted
the onicers when they arrested her
husband. She was released on ci,.in.,
a 500 bond. After trial. In the Third
district court, the Jury returned a
verdict OF guilty against C. NJ Berg
strom' charged with unlawful cohabi-
lSbIIm the Third district George wild
ing, ST.. was sentenced by Judge Zane
70 six months imprisonment and a
me OF sloo for unla cohahitatIon
Joseph Clark OF Provo was imprIs
oned IN the penitentiary. having been
sentenced by Judge Henderson AZ
Provo TO six months imprisonment
ahd SoVo nne' for unlawful cohabi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21

tat,on. John England. yames Daley
William Daley and William pnthank
were discharged from inc pehi.ens zen :
arrested on O charge OF unlawful CO
hnbitation,, taken, to Logon and
placed under bonds. The Mormons
valley. Wyo. we're organized as the
Alton ward Charles D. Cszier
bishop.
1sss-In the First district court al Provo
Nies l.. Petersen OF Ep1raim was
sentenced by Judge Judd 10 i've
months Imprisonment for unlawful
cohabitation. -.
lSs9-in the First district court at Provo
Thomas Yates Of Scipio and James
NJ Paxton Of Kanosh were each sen
fenced by Judge Judd TO ten months
imprisonment for adultery Joseph
Dean. Thomas II. Bullock and Bendt
Petersen were discharged from the
penitentlary. The steamship WON.
ing sailed from Liverpool with 1l5
Mornons In charge OF -I':as kasmns u, Esr, Naw
York October l and an salt Lake
City October 10, John A Richards.
a Mormon elder. formerly resident
lao2-In the Second district court,
Beaver, A. Johnson was sentenced to
four months imprisonment for adul-
lsee-Warren s. Snow died at Manti,
Sanpete county.
l900--Salt Lake gives an ovation to
Roosevelt. who speaks at Saltair and
at the theater. the rough rider parade
being a feature OF the reception.
Powers drops Nebeker appointment
to senatorshlp.
1e01-John Lawson lowers worlds 100
mile record on bicycle. Jury obtained
to try Abe Majors at Logan.
19O2-Wiliam Critchlow died from over
dose Of morphine. Harry Strong drss
Of bullet wound inflicted by Miles
Romney.
1s03-Nora Collins Of Bench, Ida. kills
herself In At OF dependency.
1a04-New liquor law passed by city coun-
ell
1905-Rapid progress made in the Shock
ley trial. Democrats held their prf-
n1arles
1906-N. n. Norton. hold up, sentenced
to penitentiarY for ten years. II 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
CONTEMPT FOR WOMEN.

And speaking further concerning the
utter disrespect shown toward women
by the Mormon polygamous cult, we
take the following from the Descret
News. volume 6, page 146, being from
sermon delivered by Brigham Young
III the old bowery, July l6, 1856:
Elders. never love your wives one hair g
breadth further tnan they adorn tho COS
pei, never love them so but that YOU
can leave them at a moments warning
without shedding a tear.
This was four years after the open
and public introduction of the polye-
amous practice in Utah The system
imposed so many hardships and so much
misery upon Mormon women that they
we're complaining against their matri-
monial slavery. In the midst Of these
walls Brigham bade them be quiet. and
he further told them contcmptuousiy
that 1T was their duty, and that they
should be satisfied, 10 "bear children
TO the priesthood. = At one tire Brig
ham publicly, before a big congrega.
tlon III this city, exposed the quarrel.
ing of his own wives and threatened to
divorce them all and turn them loose
IN the streets. Heber G.. KimbalI fire..
qucntly pointed out one of his wives
III the tabernacle, or in the old bow
ery, and rakcd the poor woman over
the Goals because of some complaint
that she had made Jcdcdiah NJ Grant
once said that there was nothing better
that the women of Utah would like
than TO break the bonds of their polyp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Bingham-E II. Lovesy.
Eureka-Ernest Smith.
Park City-E. u. Hurlbut.
Ogden-2ISSA Washington avenue.
Provo--Utah News Co.
Murray. Utah Jas. X. Royeton, 2,
South State street.
New York City-WaldorfA storia. Hot
aling's, Broadway and 3Sth street.
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agency. l1C
Madison ST, Empire News Stand. Audi
torium. Palmer House.
Washington. D. C. Columbia News
Agency, National News Agency. New
Willard News stand
Oma -Barkaow Bros, Union Depot,
Gates News Co. 1901 Farnam street
Kansas City-Word Yoma News Co.
Portland-BowHan News Co. Rose City
News Co. Oregon News Co.
Los .Angeles-Amos News Co.. Z. j. Red
fox. Hotel Hayward. w. Wellock.
Sar Francisco-Hotel ST. Francis News
Stand. N. Wheatley, United News
oakland-Amos News Co., Athens News
Co.
Seattle "A. 1serlis. Amos News Co,
Acme News Co. Jas. H. Heffernan.
Spokane-Wide World News Co.
Tacoma--Trego News Co,
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel. II p.
Hansen, Kendrick Book and Stationery
Co., S Widon. Western News Agency.
Boise-Boise Book and Music Co.. Wade
Gray, 917 Main: Edmond Salmon,
ldanhn Hotel, Owyhee Hotel.
Pocatello-BoolS Store Pharmacy.
Butte-keefe Bros P, o. News Stand,
Jno 6. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
AN UNFORTUNATE COMPARISON

When President Joseph f. Smith gave
that interview TO the New York World,
upon his return from Europe recently,
he made what we consider to be a rath.
er unfortunate comparison, Here it is:
The Mormons are much in the same
position as the South: A question of diff
tied The South took 10 cannon and mus
kerry. We took 10 the Supreme Court
When the decision was made against us
we did just as the South-we obeyed and
Will obey, But. like the Southerners we
may still consider that our cause was
just.
Suppose that in any State in the
South after the settlement Of the sIav-
cry question, there had been discovered
nearly two hundred men who had again
resorted TO slave ownership, what would
have been the resultl II goes without
saying that there would have been seri-
Gus trouble instantly. The war would
have been renewed and again slavery
would have been wiped out. In the
years between 1890 and 1896 there was
had composition Of the polypamous
and other difficulties thai had afflicted
Utah. In that composition the Mormon
church surrendered nolygamy, as the
South had surrendered slavery The
South kept its compact with the honor
for which il is noted The Mormon
church repudiated lts pledges with the
dishonor for which it has become no.
torious. In the situation, wherein does
Joseph F. Smith find reason for mis- com
parison?
Besides. the closing sentence in the
quotation ia direct encourag cement to
polygamously- inclined Mormons to con.
tinue to break the law and the mani.
festo and perpetuate the infamy that is
already rampant in the Mormon organi.
cation.
1t is evident that Joseph f. Smith
will cease to be inconsistent and rebel.
lious against the Nation only when to
him the final call shall Hnae.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21

amous slavery, and warned them to
cease their crying or take the terrible
consequences that would be meted out
to them by "the servants of the Lord "
The whole thing has been utterly dis.
gustine from the very beginning, and
IL the Mormon young men of today had
tho courage of a common jack.rabbit
they would protect their mothers and
sisters from the polygamous humilia,
tion, even at the risk of Mormon dam
nation throughout all eternity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT CONFER

1t is given out in the dispatches tina
the conference between President Taf
and Mr.. Roosevelt in New Haven OF
Monday was not decisive on any prop
| osltion or productive of any close ALI
ance. This might fairly have been in
ferred from the authorized statement
that the conference was about New
York politics, President Taft has dis
tinctly said that he wishes to keep out
of it as much as possible and to with
draw from such connection AS he has
hitherto had with the political embroglic
in that state. Mr.. Roosevelt appears tc
have sought this interview, doubtless
with purpose. Probably President
Taft did not give cordial assent to the
requests made of him
1t does not need any peepstone To
discern that Mr.. Roosevelt finds him
self IN deeper water than he expected
IN his proposition to overthrow Vice
President Sherman at the New York
convention next week So finding him.
self, he naturally desired help from
President Taft. and hastened to see
him. to get that help. IL does not seem
TO have been extended, at least in the
way that was desired, and perhaps not
IN anv effective way. Still, the per.
sonal relations between the two men
were evidently cordial, and though it
seems likely that President Taft could
not agree to do what Mr., Roosevelt
wanted him to do. that disagreement in
no wise affected their personal friend.
ship
And so battle royal is on in New
York; q bitter, irreconcila BILE conflict
II means the certain loss of New York
State to the Republicans this year. That
loss will cost them the Senatorship now
held by Mr.. Depew to the disgrace of
the State. A Democrat will succeed
him, and it must be said for the Demo
cratic party in New York that it has
generally sent eminent and fit men to
the Senate when it had the opportunity
to send anyone
The Democratic victory will mean,
however, good deal more than the loss
of the Senatorship. 1t will mean, with
the loss of the legislature, the loss of
the power to redistrict the State into
Senate and Assembly districts, new
Of these being obligatory
by reason of the new census; and it
means also a readjustment of the Rep
resentatIve districts in the State. This
of Representative districts
for Congress is of the highest import
ance. because districting may be made
declsively favorable to the party making
1t, aud disastrous to the minority party
The Republicans have made this redis-
tricting for some decades past, with the
result that the minimum of Democratic
Representatives have come from that
State; and of course with Democratic
apportlonment the maximum of Demo
cratic Representatives in Congress will
be fostered in New York. And since
that State is likely to have as many as
Forty Representatives or even more, The
opportunity of redistricting to the ad-
of the Democratic party is one
Of the very hiahest Importance.
The faction fight in the Republican
party of New York could not haze come
at q mere inopportune time than now.
for that party. 1t will involve the max.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21

In desiring to be candidate for the
county attorneyship. Jimmy Ingebret
sen may be confronted by the Federal
Bunchers with the query as TO what
grievance he has against the church Re.
publican party.