davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-10

Every stock owner in the South
should be notified of the eradication
of the Cattle Fever Tick. which alone
is responsible for Texas Fever. Muir
rian and Distemper. Rid your cat
tie and premises Of this pest. Call
on j 4. GAY and get the Tick
Emulsion, with directions how to
use it. as prepared by the United
States Neterinarian.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-10
F01eyS
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You

VudI Iney VIII Do Tor You
They will cure your backache.
strengthen your kidneys, COR
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
For sale by ]. L. Shell & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-10


will that article
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-10
DOMESTICS, LAWNS, ETC.

Langston Brown Sea Island Domestic, yd.
wide, regular &c. quality, Special G. nm
Sale price 20 wards for ID aUU
Japez- Knight 33-inch Cambria, soft finish
cd for the needle, regular 10 quail Ole
ity Special Sale price, per yard U2O
LOnSdale Cambria 80 inches wide, the best
on the market, regular l5C quail In
ity, Special Sale price, yard ---- l Ill
Lotus figured Lawn, in figures and stripes,
regular SC quaity, special sale price 9c
per yard --- ----.--- ------------ ----------- W
Almeria figured Lawn, many designs Ec
to select FROM regular s &c quality, W
All our regular l0C., II . and l5c. Figured
Lawns, hundreds of ColorS and de Or
signs to select FROM sale price, yard W
Figured and Checked FlaXon Lawns. Wool
Challies, Fine BatSte and Chiffon Lisse"
and solid colored MulS that sold regu-
larry at 25 TO 40c per yard, these Eo
handsome sheer fabrics, per yard W
Hope BleaChed Domestic, 36-in wide 71n
l0c quality, 90 yards to customer I2U
Fine sheer quality White Persian
Lawn, the kind you have paid Doc fn
per yard for, special sale price, yd ] fO
Extra fine sheer quality white Per O1n
sian Lawn, 35C. grade, sale price EfG
Sotid Colored 27in. Mercerized Ramie Lin
en- in white, tau, pink, Copenhagen blue,
lavendar and wSteria, this seasons new
est fabrics for tailored suits and skirts,
sold everywhere at zoe per yard, IL
Black and white 36-inch French Bat 0Qr
iste, our regular 35C quality, yard EUO
Striped HeatherblOOm, the best fabric made
for summer pettlcoats fast colorS, OQn
rustles like silk, reg. 40C. quality EOO
English LOngcloth MONA, regular 0cn
l0C per ward l2-yard bolt for Jul
English Longcloth No. 10, regular q No
price II &C. yard, l2-yd. bolt for " -UU
English rssSa rG se 5G 6o df 62
White figured Wasting = regular e 1 price Or
White figured Wasting, regular 25C | cln
value, special sale price, yard O2C
Df od M Pan n fegunf 4 price, ap oc at &c
Bella plain linen finished Wasting, IN
regular II value, special sale at W
"Hea1h~ Sim lin , Beaeh hedc she ss1 20c
Pepperell 1914 BleaChed Sheeting, 01n
regular SOC. value, special sale III Gfo
Remnants of Apron and Dress Cling Eln
hams in checks and plaids, 7lac.val f21
PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS
Ladies' solid colored Fancy Parasols, Tor
regular 81 90 and $1.25 Values for "
Ladies' Fancy Parasols, our reg CT 10
ular Sis 81 and $3.50 values, " 10
Ladies Fancy Parasols, our reg 81 90
ular $500 and $3.50 values, at y
Ladies' Fancy Parasols, our reg 60 90
ular $500 s. and SO values, at VEiJO
Mems and Ladies' 26in. Umbrellas, H0n
our regular 75C. values, each ------ fOU
Mems and Ladies % and 2S-inCh black I'm
brelas, regular S100 and S1.25 70n
values. special sale price, each ~
Mems and Ladies % and 2S-inCh black
Umbrellas regular Sis and 0l 40
$500 values, special sale price " 10
Mems and Ladies' 26-in. and 2S-inCh black
Umbrellas. regular $3.50 value. 81 90
Mems and Ladies' 26-in and 2S-inch black
Umbrellas, regular $3.50 value, 60 70
special sale price --- VII y
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-10


Slaughter that this shall be CASH
CHARGED a
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
PIONEER OF PORT HURON
is STRANGELY MISSING
Captain Walter Kemmis Disappears
After Selling His Hotel About
Three Weeks AGO.

PORT HURON. Mich, May 90
Especial Captain Walter Kemmis
for many years a Port Huron town
ship hotelkeeper. his place being To-
Gated out Lapeer-ave., has been
strangely missing for the past three
weeks Following the sale of his hotel
10 Holly Moore. he sold what belong
ings he had and left the city.
On two occasions since his disap-
pearance reports have been circu'
lated that his body was taken from
Black river, but each proved errone-
Gus. Other reports that he had met
with foul play have been circulated,
but none have been verified. When
he left the hotel on the last day seen
he told his housekeeper that he was
going to Marine City to visit relatives,
but investigation reveals that he has
not visited that city. His wife died
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
IS THAT COMET
STILL IN EAST?
Some Say They Saw II There Early
Today-It's as Elusive as the
Dutchman's Flea.

NEW YORK, May 20.-A comets
tail is as elusive as the Dutchman'
nea, for the tail, due in the western
sky shortly after sunset last evening,
was according 10 amateur comet gaz-
ers, Reen IN the eastern sky at
o'clock this morning. doing all kinds
or funny stunts.
The astronomers, who first told as
In reassurlng tones, that we had sue
cessfully passed through the comets
tail and later assured us just as posi-
lively that we had not passed through
the comets tail, and still later notified
Us that We wouldn't pass through the
comets tail at all, haven't yet worked
IN with their latest alibi. But 20 the
untnitiated sky-gaZer there Is dawn
ing a suspicion that maybe even the
astronomers do not know as much
about the comets tail as they would
have Ms believe.
Some looked in the western sky just
after sunset last night for the re-
appearance OF Mr.. Halley's kidding
comet and found II not. Others who
took up the dog watch" report that
they saw II moored in the same old
spot in the eastern sky, at the same
old hours a. IN.
The early morning gazers claim 70
have observed ribbon OF light spread
through the eastern sky, running from
north 10 south, for 10. degrees, almost
parallel with the horizon. Instead Of
being Hike a streamer. shooting up to-
ward the zenith, as the astronomers
had foretold, IL was as q long pennant
streaming out OF the south, growing
DINNER toward the north.
The appearance, according to the anna
tours. was that OF the aurora borealis
turned over on It's side. BY $3.50 the
comets tail--if II was the tail. had
changed materially In form. the north
srn end becoming more slender and
starting north to east. II spread out
In increasing thickness toward the
south and seemed TO divide into two
parts in the middle. The length was
then $50 degrees.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
WAITED TwENTY-FoUR YEARS,
NOW SHE WANTS DIVORCE
Her Patience Exhausted BY That
Time, Miss Watson Sued for
Divorce and Got One.

KANSAS CITY, May 2O.-Mrs. Sid
ney Jane Watson OF No. 40 South Val
ley-st.. after waiting more than "a
years for her husband, James f. Wat
son. to come home, gave up hope OF
his return and filed suit for divorce.
The divorce was granted by Judge l..
c. True OF the second division OF the
District Court OF Wyandotte county.
I'VE were married thirty-five years
ago and lived together happily for
eleven years" Mrs. Watson said. "One
spring morning Jim got up and hitch
ed up the horse and said he was go
Ing to town. | haven't seen or heard
OF him since"
Had you ever done anything that
could have caused your husband to
leave your" Judge True asked.
yes. gave him an awful scolding
Just the day before he left" Mrs. Wat.
son answered.
And then you waited twenty-four
years for him to come back?" the
judge asked.
Its more than twenty-four years, y
Mrs. Watson corrected.
You can have the divorce" the
court said.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
CHURCH MERGER EXPECTED.
Two Hundred Pontiac Methodlsts
Switch To Oakland Edlfiee.

PONTIAC, May 2O.--An agreement
to unite with the Oakland-ave. church
in the erection OF a new edlfce mas
been signed by 200 members of the
First Methodist church. They expect
to join the congregation when the
new church is completed.
Recently a merger OF the First and
Oakland churches was proposed by
the pastor of the former. Rev. Mr..
Loyejoy. II was proposed TO erect a
$4,000 building TO seat $500 people.
When some OF the old heads OF the
First church got together they decided
their present home was good enough
for them and they succeeded in killing
the merger plan.
Those who were not satisfied have
been holding meetings with the Oak
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
THE DETROIT TIMES: FRIDAY. MAY 40. 1910.

would play In the yard near her porch.
One of the children, Nora, often
brought Polly bit OF cracker or APP
pie, and the bird would put down her
green and yellow head 10 have Nora
scratch
One day Nora was busy doing some
tasks for her mother when she sud
denly heard her name called. But
none OF the children who were playing
In the yard had called her, Again,
when all the children had gone, she
heard someone call. Thinking some
one was playing joke, she stood In
corner OF the porch to see whom
the culprit might be.
Then what do you suppose she dis
covered? Polly, That clever bird
had heard the children call her favor
tie Nora" and SO she had initiated
them.
You may be sure that pleased the
little girl so much that Polly was
given a larger slice of apple than US
ual as reward.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
Thief Draws S25 Fine.

George Lommus, known to the police
as Dayton George" was fined 1885,
with tn eopticn OF 80 days in the
House Of Correction, by Police Justice
Stein, Friday morning. Lommus had
been convicted OF the theft OF some
goods from the Crowley, Miner & Co.
store.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

land-ave. church hoard. with The result
that the same site which was picked
for a central church has been akfeI1
upon. II embraces the Hicks and Hot
lister properties at the corner u Perry
and Huron-sts.. opposite the site 0f
the new federal building. The deal
for the property will be closed Al
once and efforts will be made to com,
plete the church by winter
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

that his increasing years make II de-
sirable for him to retire from the
active management OF his farm.
He offers to sell his farm across
the road from the aforesaid colonial
mansion, but wants to reserve 10 acres
of sthe land directly across from his
home for his own private view. to be
unobstructed by barns and stables and
other prosaic junk of that sort.
So far he has succeeded in finding
no one with a laundering for a view
less farm
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
TELL NE A "a
'nSToRY:M
RSSCHlLDREN'S
~ PIAYTlnE
CLEVER POLLY.

Polly was a parrot who lived In a
big apartment house. and on all the
nice days during the summer Polly
sat In her wire cage on the back
porch. Like most parrots, she quick
ly learned TO initiate people. and one
day quite astonished her mistress by
calling Potatoes, cabbages, apples
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

AW PAW, Mich.
May 20.-If any
one W n is ~
buy a farm minus
the view, a good
bargain Is said to
be available here
at present.
Rev. f. A. Har-
vey. now living In
retirement In n fine
oil onial mansion
near here has come
IN tho oiOD
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
GIVES HUBBY TOBACCO.
Mrs. M. Murphy Provides Cheer For
Hls Ten.Day Jail Term.

After Mrs. Michael Murphy had
caused her husband TO be sent TO the
House of Correction for 10 days in
police court Friday morning for abus-
Ing her, an oNerweening desire to have
speech With him possessed her. The
favor was granted and she walked up
TO him and pulled enough tobacco
from her handbag to last an ordinary
man a month
Here, this might cheer you up
while you're in jail" she said, as she
turned the package over TO her hus-
band. II.
Murphy took the tobacco quite
cheerfully. s
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
HURLED FROM BUGGY.
Aged Couple Receive Severe injuries
When Horse Rune Away.

LANSING, Mich, May 20 speciaiI
"A horse driven by Mr.. and Mira.
Alexander C.. Wolcott. ran away last
night and the couple were thrown out
and received severe injuries. Mr.. VOL.
cCtt, who is "a years of age. sustained
bad cut in his temple and Is In a
serious condition.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
COMET EXCURSION

To Buffalo and Niagara Falls,
via d. & c. Line, Saturday, May
2Ist. It will be plainly visible
from the deck OF steamer Eastern
States. The chance of a lifetime.
Go Saturday, 500 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
HALF A MILLION WORDS.

What a difference a few months
make!
THEN
II have examined the whole record
most carefully and have reached
definite conclusion" President Taft
said Sept. Is. 1909.
NOW
81 talked over the charges with
Secretary Ballinger the first evening
Sept 81, and asked such questions as
suggested themselves, and said
would examine the answers and the
record, and would see him the next
day. ...
reading the answers and exhibits, so
that at my next conference was ad-
vised OF the contents OF the entire
record and had made up my mind that
there was nothing in the charges
which Mr. Ballinger or the others ac-
cused could be found guilty OF, either
incompetency. inefficiency, disloyalty
TO the interests-of the government. or
dishonesty.
Il therefore requested Mrr"hawler
TO prepare an opinion as IL he were
president.
The conclusions Wnlch Teacneu
were based upon, my reading Of the
record. and we're fortified by the oral
analysis OF the evidence and the con-
illusions which the attorney general
gave me, using the notes which he
had made during his reading OF the
record" President Taft's letter to
Senator Nelson. May 10, 1910.
THEN
II studied il"
NOW
''Messrs. Ballinger, Wickersham and
Lawler studied tt signed IT,"
p. S.-There were over half mil
lion words I'm the record"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

Buniness-lIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, Is
John r. st Main 1898. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

BusIne.s-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat Kind That
looks right Times Printing Co., Is
John R-st. Main a4ss, or City 1856.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

recently, and II Is known that the loss
Of Mrs. Kemmis worried him greatly.
Sheriff Wagenseil Is working on the
case.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
RESERVES A VIEW.

This Farm VIII Be sold for Land
scape Purposes Only.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

hooray!" just like the huckster who
drove his wagon down the street every
morning.
Polly liked company, and she was
never so happy as when the children
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
Il studied II.
NOW

"Messrs. Ballinger, Wickersham and
Lawler studied it signed H."
p. S.-There we're over half a mil.
lion words I'm the record"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

is another demonstration Of the val
ues we offer you. 1t is we'll made,
nicely finished; has large linen
drawer; divided drawers at top. one
lined for silverware and two doors
at the bottom; actually worth $40.
Midway sale price,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

We show you Z dIfferent designs IN
these Rugs. The colors are abso-
IuteIy fast. We have them In orien-
tai and Floral patterns. They are
absolutely guaranteed. Your money
refunded II they are not satisfactory.
Midway sale price .............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
COMPLAIN AGAINST
LITTLE BOWERY''
Members of Congress Tell
Police About Beggars
Along Avenue.

Under complaint OF Major Sylvester
and the captain Of the Fourth precincr
police station by members Of the House
OF EepreseutatiTes and the United
states Senate, The Little Bowery," as
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, be
tween Third and Four-and-a-hsI.
streets, is known to the police, VII
be cleaned out
Members Of Congress, in tfsfr con-
plant 20 the head OF the Police De
partme1t say that for several years
they have been subjected 20 the pleas
Of ''panhsndlers OF nickel be-Sars-'
at that point on the Avenue Hereto
fore they have preferred 10 droo
nickels and dimes, and sometimes
larger pieces Of money. into the ever
open hands Of the knights OF rest and
tranquility rather than complain
In the past few weeks, however the
heretofore generous and open-hauded
legislators say that the small army Of
''sciOus OF noble families who hamper. 10
be down on their luck for a moment OF
two has so grown in numbers and
temerity that their one time humble re-
quests are becoming more and more IN
the nature OF demands
Therefore The complaints and there
fore the appearance in Police Court to-
day Of Robert Clements who Is said 10
be the Oldest offender in washington
Robert wasn't caught accostinE a Iegis-
lator- but he was caught with a pocket
FL of small silver, that totaIed some
thing more than 81, which he didn't
deny he had gotten from contributing
friends
Robert was even glad 90 get the four
months sentence on the raErancv
charge, for he thanked Judge Midtown
asked him 70 visit him at OcCouuan and
have drink with him He CONCLUDED
Dy saying the work OF collecting the
money his friends" had been contribut-
ing toward his support was verging too
near the line OF IemarCation between
work and pleasure, and that he thought
he ought to stop for the honor Of the
ancient and. honorable order 10 which
he belongs
In the meantime, Robert Clements
need not fear that he VIII lack the con
vtvtal cOUpauionship OF his pals. for the
members OF the sixth precinct are today
on a still hunt N plain clothes FOR
other knights Of Rest and Tran
guilty"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
Find Heavy Shortage
At Brunswick Bank

FREDERICK, Nd, Dec John s
Newman one Of the receivers Of the
Brunswick Saving Bank. which was
CLOSED by the State bank examiner,
states that an examination. Of The assets
AID liabilities show a heavy shortage
The hank il is said, has deposits
amounting to S235, 600 and outstanding
notes amounting to SISq, 600, Of which
S.. 600 Is secured by. mortgages Nearly
al the notes are past due
The bank has $1,000 in cash and the
hank balances and fixtures are valued
at $1,000. These two items and the
notes represent the aggregate assets of
the institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
VIRGINIAN MISSING,
POLICE AID ASKED
D. |. Amidon, Prosperous
Farmer of DumfrieS, Va,
Strangely Disappears.

r. c. l. MonCure, an attorney, OF
Rosslyn, Va, today asked the Washing
ton police to send out an alarm for d
l. AmidOn, a well-knOWu and prosper
ous farmer Of DumfTies. Va. who has
been missing since last Tuesday.
MI AmidOn called at the attorney
office at the Alexandria county court
house on Tuesday to transact some
business He left about noon. saying he
had some matters 10 look after In this
city According to his plans, he ex-
pected TO go to Alexandria that night.
and the following morning return TO his
home in Dumfries-
When he failed to return, relatives
communicated with Mr.. Moncure. A
canvass OF all hospitals and other re-
treats in Washington was made in the
hope OF getting some trace Of his
whereabouts Failing TO learn anything
OF his movements after Mr.. AmidOn left
his office, 8Tr. MOnCure decided to re-
port the matter to the Washington po-
lice
Mr.. Amidon, who is about fifty-five
years old Is described as five feet
seven inches tall. 170 pounds, light red
hair, and moustache, and blue eyes,
He wore a dark suit Of clothes, black
felt hat, and black overcoat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
BARONESS FRIENDS
DOUBT INTERVIEW
Do Not Believe Wife of Aus
TRAN Ambassador Called
Capital Society Dull.

That Baroness HengeImuIIer. wife
Of the ambassador from Austria-Hun-
gary, described Washington life as
. dull and PROVINCIAL. and criticised
the mana cement Of social functions
at the White House IN an interview
attributed 20 her by a New York
newspaper, was denied for her by her
lends this morning
Baroness HengelnuIIer viii arrive
in. Washington this afternoon from
New York where she has been spend
ing a few days shopping with her
husband, and her many friends in
Washington say il = their belief that
she viii deny having made such
statements when she reaches the
Capital
Washington life T. dun and stupid.
society there is provincial" Is one OF
the statements attributed to The bar
oness- ITO get to New York is
heaven TO ne. for there is so much 10
DO besides sending and receiving
cards and callers and drinking tea
and going through the drearv. round
events
This and other statements attrIbu-
TIED 20 the wife Of Tire dean Of the
Diplomatic Corps attrs cted wide at
tentlon IN diplomatic circles, but
. there was little tendency TO believe
7
y never Knew that the baroness
entertained such sentiments and do
not believe she does the sec-etsry
OF the Austrian en- bassy said More
over she Is to Q plOmatiC a woman
70 say the things the newspaper said
she did
The language does not sound like
| thst o. the baroness, and an sure
neither the letter nor the spirit OF
that interview was conveyed BIZ ner.'
Other men and women who have
been intimately acquainted with the
baroness were equally indignant
They pointed out that she had en-
Tered Into Washington social life with
avidity. and that she had frequently
expressed her close attachment 70
this city because OF her sixteen Years
The criticism OF the Taft regime at
the " bite House credited TO the bar
OneSs In the Interview follows
since President Taft and Mrs Taft
are in the White House the social at
unOspSere there IS somewhat chang
They are Western, you see, while Mt.
Roosevelt and his family We're New
Workers and many OF the most dis
tinEuiSned people from this city, who
DO not know the Tafts. used to be
present at the White House fUnC-
tioGs-
The VanderbiIts. the Webbs. the
Sloanes, and others often visited
V ashfn Eton- and We're present at the
diplomatic and White House func-
tons cannot say that Washington
social life compares with that Of for
eiCn social Centers. but New York So
Ciety Is just as interesting and
charming as that OF Vienna Berlin or
any or the other great cities on the
Continent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
Miss Alice Wright Debu-
tante I oday at Her
Home.

Miss Alice Wright. daughter OF Judge
Daniel Thew Wright and Mrs. Wright,
will be presented at a large tea this
afternoon from 20 : o'clock, At her
home. 3032 Sixteenth street.
The decorations in the drawing room
and reception han VIII be OF palms and
smilaN, an arch being arranged in the
bay WINDOW, under which the receiving
party viii stand while welcoming their
guests IN Tie dining room ferns and
clusters OF Killarney roses will be used.
The tea table. which VIII have a
centerpIece Of pink roses. viii be pre-
sided over by MIS- T levitt Talmage
and Mrs. Billiard, wife # Capt. v. H.
Assisting in the dining room viii be
Mrs Wade Ellis, Mrs. Ben =. Brad
ford, and the debUtauUe's sisters, Mrs
DuranJ Church. OF New York. and Miss
Claire Wright.
Assisting IA receiving the guests viii
be Miss Marta CalvO. Miss alice BOU-
tell, Miss Gertrude Gordon, and her
house guest, Miss BartIette. Of New
York, Miss Marie Ray. Miss Frances
Miller, Miss Alkaline Culp, and Miss
Nancy Jones
Mrs Wright viii receive her guests
IN a gown Of gray chiffon trimmed i'm
silver and the debGtante's gown wiIl
be Of rich white satin made with d
tunlc or crystal net and she viii carry
a bouquet Of American Beauties and
orchids
yelled IN rose colored chiffon and Hiss
Claire Wright's gown viii De OF fame
coioTed satin trimmed in gold en-
GTUsderE-