davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-07
3aYE teiest Is. OebMststas.
Mom. q. sunni.

Yapit Eius Der 8ebnte 1T bente Is
Sabre aft unb iein @eburtstag tpirb
NIT ,ineetp0bnli&em gntbuiiasmls
gefeiert. Gin Strom bon @iirbens
trdeern Der Stride tpie aud Diplos
maten fanb ii@ bonn friiben Woraem
an i'm Watifnn ein. nm benz greiien
Stattbalter Yetri 3u eratulieren. unh
Eaufenbe ron @liidmuni9 : 9epeihen
treffen aus allen Sbeilen Der Welt elm.
NerIin. 8. Snni.
Cardinal 0r. u. 8. Slider. gr5s
bii@of bon &oln. beeing Die 0eier ieis
mes 20. @eburtstaaes. Vic aus Der
r6einii&en Stabt eemeloet uirb. tulirs
ben benz &irhenfiiritcn anldbli6 bes
greienines arobe Gbrunsen unb
0liidpiini@e ionSer 4abl 5u tbeil.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-07
,,1nftf@if, abat!'

Capt. Charles Stemart Soils srpfs
-artise 2eiituns. - $4,000 fis.
ben eriten Slug Rem yurf-St.
&onis. - $4,000 BON Netp gpr1
mad Chicago. - $4,000 bpn Netp
Yorf mad Waibinston ant 4. Suit.
- $4,000 fir seroplan : @etts
fabrt: !Snbanapolis-St. 2pmisE
Gbicasu-Snbianapplis. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-07

- o n. S9pei3. 81. Nai. Sn
Der ean5en S6pei3 tpHroe aeitern
Woreen Gin 3iemli6 beftigcs Grbbeben
beripiirt. 9ie Grihitterun9A mar 10
itartA Anb 2allsserathe a~usjtjFdteyL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-07
&inuit 8 Il. 81. a.. 20.

Sfs 80 .,r. ~ msmsrrr-
me rsnn,r,i., ~ .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES no,, Wsn s,ori fonn
81 S;sr .o"smSe * 10 ,s;drst n,erSsn
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i%"r oss,srn Sb.ns S;s Se(santen nms
n2sn SSha;I.n ~ 1850 assrSms
.nsix ,ms I'M
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
CITY PHYSICIAN
and RUSSIANS

DR.. Mackall seems to be getting
hold of the right end OF the Russian
proposition when he says:
III can get the money to enforce
the authority which ! possess ! VIII
close them all In and have them on
the plantations. in jail or starving to
death inside of two weeks"
II the doctor is put in the way OF
carrying out his ideas, he will estab-
lish three quarantine stations-one
for the women and children, one for
the sick, and one for what he terms
"loafers." The latter, the doctor
says, viii not be fed at the expense
of the. Territory, and II they start
anything they will land in Jail.
The city physician says that some
thing must be done and done at once
II sanitary conditions are to be OBJ
served in the country and an cpl
demic prevented,
1t is reported that there Is a lack
of nerve in some department of the
government or the case of the Rus
slams would have been attended to
long ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
r. ii. BUR!SETrL

1875 editorial rooms-256 busi.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Blu let n office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
NOTICE.
Hawaiian Kennel Club.
THREE NIGH. BALL
TEAMS IN ACTION

sersGatt barry iilasihes that ne is
up asaihst u now; ana tnat the TACT
,hat ne mas Vir'uaIiy 10 MAKE up 'nree
paseoaii teams lor SATURDAY ana sun
uay play each week Is worrying the
sergeant
soares ID playins WIN lne ror'u'
Suoe0 ,suin' 81 ,, ~ 20 W" ,"e - "a
vs.; henry Chi'lnsworth Is aoinS
STUNTS WIN lne SENIOR teams, BUSH,
nell IL 'eaN'ns lor the coas, soon anu
lemon anu sumner are playing WIN
tne regular n. u ~; team me loss
OF an ,hese men WIN ne ieIt 70. On
2uiuass as we i'osp''al " mas NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
ALLEGED Blind Pig

This morning a japanese woman
named Mrs. Hasegawa was arrested
and charged with selling liquor with.
out n license Inspector Fennell
worked up the case and through an
informer. managed to get some beer
from the woman who has store near
the fishmarket.
A mared coin was used In the case.
and the money was found in the wo-
mans possession by Fennell The
case will come up before Judge An
drade tomorrow morning and If the
accused is found guilty heavy fine
will probably be inflicted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

Sales-Betwoen Boards: so Nut.
Tel. Co.. $3.50; lis Eva. $34.62E;
Is Oahu Sug. Co.. s3612h; Is Oahu
Sug, Co., s3G12h; 5 Oahu Sug Co.,
$36.12la; $50 Eva, $3i75; S5 Pau
hau. S29.25; $1,000 Hilo FIX. 6s. s9S;
400 Olaa, 1925; 1876 olaa. 1925; 205
Olaa, $525. Session: Hutchinson.
$l9; IS Eva, sS475; 100 Honokaa,
s20.50: Haw. Pine. Co.. $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation 4.ao cents or
$500 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
Honolulu Stock Exchange
NAME or STOCK.

Tuesday April &c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

A new supply of the huge nickel
pads has Just come in. Two hun.
bred sheets for Ave cents, at the
Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

Blank books of all sorts, lelgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bullet u
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
TemplOr Ranch Oil Co.

Fortunes have been made recently
in California oil by investors, who
have had the courage of their con-
victions. To those familiar with the
property Of the Templor Ranch Oil
Co., this stock has always been re-
garded as a splendid investment for
future returns.
On account Of the large acreage
controlled by the company, great in
crease in production that can be OBJ
tanned at small cost, the prospects
are particularly bright for these
stockholders.
II must be borne in mind that the
present production is from only a
very small ncrtion of the property,
With one well to each three acres,
there is room on the Templor Ranch
property for at least 1855 wells and a
production that viii enable the tom-
pany to pay large dividends.
Those who contemplate buying
Templcr Ranch Oil shares should at
once secure the shares in anticipa-
ton CT an early rise in price. while !
am still offering them at 40 cents
per share.
BUY TEMPL0R AT 40 CENTS
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03
To the People Of Mississippi:


Since criticisms | deem unjust TO
Governor Vardaman have been made
concerning the report OF the joint com
mittee of the house and senate on ex-
ecutive contingent fund, OF which com
mittee | was a member. | feel il my
duty to present the matter 10 the peo-
pie OF the state as I understand it in
the light OF the report signed by US.
includ ng my summary. testimony OF
creditabIe witnesses before our COM
mittee and whose explanations OF this
matter have been wholly ignored.
Vardaman Filed Report.
In the first place, | invite the atten-
ton OF all fair-minded people TO the
fact that Governor Vardaman 5 report
was examined and approved by the
committee for the years 1904 and 1895
Hon George Edwards, treasurer of
Mississippi, and whose correct admin
istration of his high trust recommends
him TO your credence, testified such
report was kept with proper vouchers.
Our committee of 1910 found, too, that
Gov. Vardaman had made his report
and il was on file ready for examina-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03
New COlOred School House
Assured.

The white as well as the colored
citizens, will be gratified to learn
that the city council will have a
new school building for colored
children before the beginning of
another term. The present build
ing will be torn away and the large
tract upon which it stands will be
surveyed into lots, the streets graded
and the beautiful building sites
sold for homes. Canal Street Will
be extended through, with cross
streets to divide into blocks, and
shade trees planted along the side
walks. 1t is suggested as a good
investment that the pavements be
laid in concrete before the lots are
sold. Let the purchaser carry the
obligation of paying for them in
installments. just as other property
owners are now doing. This sug-
gestion comprehends making the
lots NOR desirable and furthering
civic improvement at the same time
No section Of the city affords more
beautiful location for homes, nor
would anything conduce more to
its desirability than concrete pave
ments. 1t has not yet been de-
termined where the negro school
will be built, nor whether there shall
be two buildings, or one, but the
concensus of opinion seems To be
that the children could be taught
more economically and expeditions
ly in one building than in two, If
only a central location can be Sc
cured. Doubtless, the city Will
have To borrow money to erect the
building, but that Is a matter of
expediency which would be &C
duiesced in by all. The vital fea-
ture is to invest that money In a
property that would be credita BILE
to the city. Every good citizen
will commend the council in any
steps it may take to develop another
resident section of the city and to
give to the colored people, what
they have long needed, a aomforta
ble school house.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03
HIS APPEAL A STRONG ONE
Advertisement Week In Spelling 0vs
Should Have Brought Ousinsss
TO Professor.

The Kansas City Star SAYS . man
recently wrote to the Minnsa polls
Messenger ~ follows:
Mr.. Editor: 10 it 10 agrsabul l
would Like to write q Few artieals
for your Paper in the nature Of &
Pertaing 30 Good Health & how
one can cure themselves Of several
Diseases by certain Exercises or
PHYSICAL culture"
The above recalls an advertise
ment which appeared in . paper in
the Billville datrict:
81 have started q PHYSICAL Gull
tured Business. - / Believed Ersr-
else will keep you more Alive than
what Medicine will. Nv Office u
ever the Undertsksr's, who 10 my
Brother-in-law, and if you don't
consult Ne early, your friends may
have TO consult Him before you
know. Constitution.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03

my memory, it is impossible for me
TO make a correct statement OF this
account. Some of these items began
March LIST, 1904; about six years have
elapsed. and, of course, il is impossi-
bic for me TO keep books in my heal.
| wish to say further that while | was
| the private secretary of Gov. Varda
man. that il was a uniform custom
never varied from, so far as my recol-
| lection goes now, 10 take receipt for
each warrant and all sums of money
paid out OF the executive contingent
fund. Governor Vardaman was so
careful about this matter that he was.
( ne semed TO me, continually and eter-
nally instructing me TO be careful
about keeping the vouchers and about
inspection OF the legislature. ! wish
to state to this committee that vouch-
er was taken for all expenditures and
filed in the governors office, | think
that covers pretty fully what | wanted
10 say
But, notwithstanding Mr.. Edwards
care in keeping the vouchers for all
items, for the following items no
vouchers were on file when we began
our investigation: Paid TO Col. Street
81 900 90 for the relief of the Meridian
cyclone sufferers, explained by Col
Streets public statement that he had
received same. II is matter Of pub
lie knowledge that the remainder of
this fund of 100000. or about ST.
100000. was spent by Gov. Vardaman in
Meridian the first day or two after the
cyclone, when he went over TO Merid-
ain in person, carrying with him both
convict and free labor.
understand from Gov. vardaman
that an itemized account OF his ex-
penditures on this trip was filed in
the office; but that was also missing
The entire whitecap fund of $4,000
was. without vouchers, on file when
we began our investigation, with the
exception of $1,000, for which there
was a warrant made payable to payee.
but, through the efforts of Gov. Varda-
man, who aided us in this work, vouch-
ers for s2,157.s2 were secured and
placed IN our hands In the form Of
statement from the Pinkerton detec-
i've dScHSy.
The testimony of Mr.. Edwards con-
vinces us that vouchers were taken
for these amounts. Our knowledge OF
the business methods of that great
agency confirm us in the belief that
such vouchers were sent to the gov
ernor's office. We know, as a matter
of course, that at one time these Pink
erton vouchers were on file in the
governors office. They are gone now.
after six years. Nor does the fact
that such vouchers are gone, after
SO long a time has elapsed throws sus-
picion ON any one, but they were gone
when We began our investigation and
the very best evidence obtainable
shows that they were at one time on
file. Is ii not then natural to presume
that the other vouchers missing,
amounting in sum total TO less than
the Pinkerton vouchers. disappeared
from the governors office in the same
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03
THE CONTINGENT FUND
STATEMENT BY SENATOR CLAYTON POTTER

pense. $500: total. $65.0o-small
amounts evidently drawn for trips or
some other matters of expense con-
nected with the office. With these
trivial exceptions, the items for which
vouchers are missing were for trans
actions occurring not less than three
years ago
Vouchers Were Taken.
Excepting the three small items
amounting to $500. Just mentioned,
the only other items for which there
are no vouchers were for transactions
curing Mr.. Edwards term as private
secretary: transactions having been
made from three 10 six years ago Mr..
Edwards testified that vouchers were
taken for all these items | here set
out at length the testimony OF Mr..
Edwards before the committee with
reference 10 the manner in which the
contingent fund account was kept and
showing the extreme care Gov. varda-
man exercised in keeping the account
properly for legislative examination.
Mr. Edwards said:
Testimony Of George Edwards.
Il wish 10 say to the chairman OF
this committee and TO the committee
that without the original stub book
and the vouchers to personally inspect
myself for the purpose OF refreshing
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03

TWO NARROW DEFEATS.

Samson, Louis XVI, Napoleon
Bonsparts and the duke Of Yelling
ton were once engaged in a discus
sion of the narrow margin between
victory and defeat.
81 guess I ought TO know some
thing on that subject" said Louis.
81 lost my throne BY neck"
"Trus enough, Louis" said Bona
parte with laugh. "But | beat you
there. If YOU viii look at that rro-
boscis that Wellington carries on his
facade YOU will see that / lost mine
by nose"
at is 20 for both of you" said
Samson, "for history proves that I
lost my power BY hair"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03
Farmers, Get Ready for the Fair

EDITOR WEEKLY
This article should have been
written soon after the meeting of the
agricultural committee at A berdeen
May p. Rain came; then we got
busy; then sickness and death in
one brothers. family, hence the de-
lay
Yes, the Fair is coming, and a
place where farmers and stock rails
ers may meet to promote their in
terests and aid in their country's
progress. Some would ask, Why
not have the Fair at Aberdeen? To
hold county fair at the county
seat is indeed the proper thing. The
movement should begin at the out
set of the year SO as to get ready by
fall. You see the year is nearly
half gone, so we can only hope to
hold a fair. this year that will be a
forerunner Of larger and a better
one next year.
The very liberal inducements Of
fered by the business men of Aber-
deem is appreciated by everyone.
Farmers, tie Fair will be what
we make it. With good crops and
duty we'll performed, it will be a
success. So let us begin to get ready
now. Remember, there will be
prizes offered for almost everything
grown in field and garden. and TO-
will be the mum her 10' potatoes;
10" tarnips. etc.
Greenbrier was selected because
that is central and thickly settled,
somewhere about where the Trace
road crosses the Frisco railroad, near
Becker, a flag station on the branch
railroad between Amory and Aber-
deem. having five daily trains. The
people of Greenbrier are noted for
their hospitality and always provide
for protracted meetings, but to turn
1900 people on them, it will take
more than a few little fishes and
loaves to go around. A little basket
we'll filled will not be much i'm your
way. When you land, start your
camp fires and be at home. No en-
trance fee to pay. Water, wood and
shade will all be as free as the sun.
shine. j. III. HARMON.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03
Tick Oil at GAYS, as prescribed
Registration Notice.

| call the attention OF the voters
Of the North Aberdeen and South
Aberdeen precincts to- the dates and
aud days of registration i'm the city.
The undersigned Registrar will be
at the Bank of Aberdeen on Friday
June ;, 1910, and at the First M
tional Bank on Saturday, June /,
1910. This is an entirely new coun-
ty registration. All must register
who expect to participate in future
county elections. | will have both
North Aberdeen and South Aberdeen
registration books with me both
days. Call at one of the above named
places and Register. Remember,
this means To-Day and Tomorrow j.
Respectfully.
W.T. WARE, Registrar.
June 8. 1910.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03

10 feel better when I I'D taken only
one bottle 81 Compound, but kept on
as was afraid 10 sop too 8oon"-Mrs.
SADIE MuLLEs, ~, \. b. 81, FL
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly.
half-hearted existence. missing three
fourths OF the JOY of living. when they
can find health In Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
For thirty years IL has been the
standard remedy for female Ills and
has cured thousands Of women Who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements. Inflammation,
liberation. fibroid tumors, Irregular
ties, periodic pains. backaehe, indlges-
ton, and nervous prustration.
~ you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia n. I'inlham's Nege-
table Compound viii help You,
write to Mrs. f'inlSlIam at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will he absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03
Statewide Emigration.
The Statewide Emigration {

The State Wide Emigration Con-
vention which is to meet in jack
son, June 81. is calculated to do
Mississippi more good than any as
sernbly that ever met to further the
State development before. Every
county, municipality and CONNER
cial organization has already APP
pointed delegates. and wide discus
sion Of means to turn the tide OF
immigration this way will he con-
sidered. Mayor Acker of our own
city. has appointed delegation OF
enterprising business men, and the
Board Of Supervisors will doubtless
do 50 next week.
What Mississippi needs is popu-
lation, an intelligent class of emf
grants who will make the wealth OF
its soil and climate respond to en-
ergy. There can be no difficulty in
attracting the proper people II only
the suitable efforts are made. 1t IL
believed this convention will he
able to do more to bring this State
to the notice of homeseekers than
all other efforts combined hereto
fore. If it can adopt a way to adj
vertise what is here for him who
wants to build home, the problem
is solved and the development OF
the commonwealth is assured.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03


ton when he retired from office in
1908, but. through an oversight, we
failed to check over and approve same
The fault was ours, not his. Ii is abb
soluteIy undisputed that these ac-
counts were made out, as required by
law, and if same had been published
in the journals no further examina-
ton would have been made.
Examination Was Invited.
Gov. Vardaman invited an examina-
ton of the details of his official ac-
count in 1908. Mr.. Buck testified that
such account was made at the request
of Gov. Vardaman and was on file in
Gov Vardaman's administration ter
minated Had the governor not been
DESTROYS of rigid inspection OF his
account he would simply have sent his
report to the Legislature with mes
sage, the same would have been ac-
cepted and approved without question.
printed in the journals, and the matter
ended there. But deeming 1t his duty,
he very properly had his secretary
make out his report and keep il in the
office, where the vouchers are kept,
in order that il might be checked up
item by item. This, believe you will
agree with me, is the correct business
method OF dealing with this account.
Had the committee gone to the execu-
tive office in 1905 and checked up
the account, as did the committee of
1906, the vouchers on file would prob
ably have been examined, but had
Gov. Nardaman sent his account direct
10 the legislature in a message, it
would have been received. printed in
the journals, and no further questions
asked.
Such was the course of action with
reference to Gov. Noel's account when
sent in, and the only reason in the
world his administration was included
in the resolutions TO examine for six
years was to make IL appear that the
resolution was not adopted as a direct
thrust at Gov. Vardaman. Had it not
been for newspaper articles with ref
erence to the Vardaman contingent
fund no examination of Gov. Noels
expenditures would have been made.
So, all fair-minded men will at least
concede that Gov. Vardaman invited
inspection of his accounts and such
would not have been his course had
such accounts not been correctly kept.
This fact alone ought TO clear him of
all charges of an unbusiness-like man.
agement Of such funds.
Mr.. George r. Edwards was Gov.
Vardaman's private secretary for two
years and ten months, and Mr.. w. ].
Buck for the remaining fourteen
months. During the fourteen months
Mr.. Buck was secretary there were
only three small items for which there
are no vouchers or self-explanatory
proof. to-wit: 2-27-07. contingent ex-
pense. $1,000: 5-24-07. contingent ex-
rense. $4,000: 9-5-07. contingent ex-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-03
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Director Hutchinson is Making
Plans For Holding Same.

Prof. W. l.. Hutchinson, Director
of Farmers Institute, has Issued the
follow ing:
We are now ready to make
plans for farmers Institutes to be
held during July and August proXi-
mo. Communities wishing Instl-
tutes this summer should make APP
plication for same as soon as posi-
bic that definite plans may be made
for lecturers and schedules. The
applications for Institutes should
indicate the place selected for the
meeting and approximately the
time when the community would
rather the meeting was held.