davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
MACK's SON QUITS.
Throws up Chance for Third Base Al
Notre Dame To Go Home.

Throws up Chance for Third Base Al
Notre Dame To Go Home.
LA PORTE. Ind. Feb. Earl Mack
son OF the manager Of the Athletics
has turned over his uniform to Coach
Curtis, OF the Notre Dame ball team
and left for his home.
Young Mack gave no reason for his
leaving the team other than he was
planning 10 accompany his rather on
the spring training trip Of the Athletic
club.
During the last week Connolly, a
sub on the varsity last year. has
shown wonderful form at third base
and had a good chance Of winning the
place. BY some it is thought that this
is the reason for Mack's leaving.
Later it developed that Mack signed
70 play with the Utica team, OF the
New York state league.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

spot.
Instead of placing the cue ball any
where behind the first two diamonds,
II is pennitted TO remain where II
stops after the fifteenth ball OF the
preceding frame is pocketed.
The player pockets the spotted bail
from the position OF his cue ball and
plays for hard break. providing the
cue ball tahes two cushions before hit
ting the racked balls.
The diagram shows Hueston playing
the new open break" from the most
favorable leave, following the pocket.
ing OF the fifteenth ball
II Is possible the new break will be
written into the continuous pool rules,
il fodnd satisfactory after a thorough
trying out
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
THE PROPOSED NEW OPEN BREAK.

The balk line reyolutioniEed bill
lizards and the new open break" Is
apt 10 work great Improvement in con
tnuous pool The open break" Is
the child of Tom Hueston, the youth
ful pool champion.
Experts who have watched Hueston
or who have tried the new plan. speak
favorably of II, and declare IL will do
away with much of the tiresome safety
numerous.
The new game necessitates third
spot" which decoratss the center OF
the table. between the side pockets.
The game STARTS in the usual way,
with a safety break. but in subsequent
rackings. the point" or apex ball is
removed and placed upon the center
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
Make 1000 Tire, Per Day

Two thousand tires per day ls now
the capacity OF the immense plant Of
the y j. Goodrich Co. A. Akron O. II
Is rather interesting TO note that fg-
uring the outside diameter 81 each ire
at 80 inches. nearly the actual meas
urement OF 30 by AZ inch tire. these
tr"sL " one days output would line
UP over mile and quarter. Measuring
the circumference ~ tire as a. unit
n Huros would be three times this
amount or about four miles ~ tires
per DAY. md 100 miles per month. The
production for one vear OF the Good =
rich Co would extend in d straight
line from the statue OF liberty TO the
Mississippi river.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
WILL USE ELEPHANT
TO HAUL MATING

The Philadelphia National
league club recently purchased
an ex-theatrical elephant. pay
ing the draft price OF $1,000.
The former king OF the sawdust
ring will be stabbed under the
bleachers and will be used 70
drag the heavy mating used In
the hippodrome ring on and on
the field.
II is said that IL would require
several horses 20 do this, and
the hoofs OF the horses would
cause great damage TO the Ola
mond.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
Kenyon QUITS DROMORE.
VIII open Stable at Memphis. Leaving
Moore Colts To Another.

Ed Benyon, VINO trained last season
for Dromore Farm, ST. Clair. will open
a public stable at Memphis. Tenn.
Just who will train the Dromore
horses has not as yet been announced.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
Rln Jumping Race Run.

At Nice, on Jan. 16, the second most
valuable steeplechase in the world
the Grand Prix de la Vile de Nice,
value 10000, two miles and six fur-
longs. was won by NJ. A. VciLPick.
ards Blageur II. by Raconteur, out of
Optic, carrying 1853 pounds, and ridden
by Parfrement. There were nine
starters, including Nash Turner's Pill
lard. In the FIRST race OF the day
winnie" O'Connor was thrown and
dislocated his shoulder.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
schiIIInu Leads Jockeys.

c. II. Schilling's percentage OF win
ming mounts thus far this year is "a,
or three points better than that OF
V Powers. The latter, however, q
pitted against a better lot OF jockey
at Jacksonville than Schilling has
thus far met at JuareZ. At Juarez
little Benschoten, who is engaged "a
ride as lightweight for James Butler
has a percentage Of IA. In California
r. Dugan's percentage Is 20.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
DoNLIN MAY RETURN.

Mabel Hite's Husband Confers Win
McGraw and Finds He's Wanted.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Mike Donlin,
the hard hitting outfielder, has all bur
signed a contract with the Giants. and
IL seems a cinch that he Will come In
and be among those present when the
Giants play their first game OF 1910.
Donlin. and McGraw have had sever
al conferences. and while they have
not yet reached a mutual satisfactory
understanding as TO Donlin's salary
II is understood that there is so little
cash between them that one side or
the other is sure 10 give in.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
sullivan and cIabby Draw.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 5.-The
verdict Of the newspapers here today
is that the fight last night between
Jimmy Clabby and Nike Twin Sulli-
van was a draw. though Clabby had
a shade on the twin. Sullivan was
much faster than Clabby, but did not
seem TO have the punch. In the lat.
ter rounds Of the bout both men
slowed up considerably.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
HOPPE VS.. SUTTON.
Latest Combination for Billiard Play;
Match Staged at Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Willie Hoppe,
the boy wonder" has accepted
George Sutton's terms and will play
Sutton 500-point match for 1871 balk
line billiard championship. The match
will take place here on the night OF
March l6. Hoppe at first insisted on
a three-night. 1,500-point match, but
sutton declared his health would not
permit such a strain.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
Buy. Demor.trntInr car

The Warner Instrument Co. has pus-
chased a light delivery car from the
Century Motor sales Co. Michigan and
Ohio distributors OF the Beyster- De-
troit Motor Car CO. The car will be
driven through 90 Chicago by Harry
Beystcr, the designer 81 the car Ar
ter the Chicago show the car will be
turned over TO the Warner Instrument
Co and will be used by them FOR de-
livery work.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
RAPIDS SECRETARY PICKED.
/. J. Kline, Well-Krown Turf Writer
Will Be Man Behind Gun.

VIII Be Man Behind Gun.
Homer j. Kline. the well-known
turf writer. will be the racing secre'
tary at Grand Rapids. Mich. this year
Homer knows the game from all It's
angles. and II will DO good betting that
he will make the 1910 meeting at the
Furniture City" a grand success.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

A Sacramento. Cal, man who runs
stage line between that city and Fol-
som, solved the problem OF carrying an
Increased number OF passengers. with
out overlooking his car or tires, In an
original way AS the illustration shows
he took ono car and attached the back
part OF another 20 the rear axle. Thus
he was able TO carry practically twice
as many passengers before at the
same expense. The oar is equipped
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
Hoppe chaIIenaes cline.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. 5.-After
three nights play Willie Hoppe de-
feated Ora Morringstar at 1872 balk
line billiards in their final last night,
winning out by a score Of 1,500 TO
.032. and today will probably chal-
lenge Harry Cline, OF Philadelphia,
the present 1872 utleholder, for
match Hoppe led over Morningstar
from the frst nights play His high
run last night was 1S6.
New Orleans, Memphis, Atlanta and
Nashville make up quite nifty little
boxing circuit In the south, though not
any OF them are offering enough money
to draw really hrst-class attractions
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
FRESH NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
THE WORLD OF MOTORING

Co. have come 20 look annually for the
little diaries which the Winton co.
supplies each year I'm limited quantities.
The hook II OF vest-poCket size and In
cludeE some Information about the
Winton models and more about VIM
tons OF a miscellaneous character.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

The Macon club OF the South At
lantic league has a deaf and dumb
catcher.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

Forty year, ago, when the y. r
Goodrich Co was starting In Akron
IS men were employed. today there are
5000 men employed on the day force
and 1000 men at night.
Exactly AIS per cent or practically
half OF the output OF the PierOe-Arrow
Motor Car Co. goes into the hands OF
former Pierce-Arrow owners. OF the
remainder 35.o per cent are bought by
those who had owned cars OF otter
makes and 1853 per cent TO those VINO
had never owned motor car before.
As the output Of cars by the Pierce
Arrow Motor Car 60. has increased
steadily and probably will continue 20
do 90 as long az the present high stan
dard OF efficiency Is maintained IL
would appear that the company can
half it's output being taken by owners
who ad already mad experience with
cars OF this make.
To analyZe the matter still further
IL Is evident that Pierce Arrow owners
and IN view az their unchanging use
Of cars % one make. they NAV be re
garded as a distinct class In tho world
OF motor cars-buy new car on An
average OF a little aver two years and
that they look on this car as a staple
article in their routine OF life.
Another value from the figures gath
cred Is tho puncturinE OF the very gen
ernl belief that a man almost always
buys r low priced car AT nrst and. az
he gains experience, buys one OF a
higher grade. The percentages show
that 169 and 22.4 per cont OF the two
years outputs were taken by people
who had never owned cars before.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

Open Methods of E-M-F-
Following it's break with the Stude-
bakers and the organization Of its own
selling department. the EMF Co, OF
Detroit has inaUgurated a system OF
fat discounts to the dealers which will
prove Interesting 90 automobile users
in general No secret is made OF the
trade agreements. The discount Tor
dealers ordering one car only II Is per
cent for the Flanders and IS per cent
for the EMF. The scale Increases
with the number OF cars, reaching Is
and s per cent for purchasers OF AZ or
more Emf cars and 10 and for pur-
chasers OF So or more Flanders.
The liberal treatment Of the agents
has been demonstrated IN the manner
IN which the Arm has been disposing
OF It's output over ti4.oO0.000 worth Of
cars having been contracted FOR since
the break with the south Bend people.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

DIFFERENCES BURIED, THEY
WILL STAGE FIGHT IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO tight posley VII
held acquiesced In uat
according eegraphed from Missoula
Monday
where
II communicated quoted
and we have made the nna handling the night IN san
Francisco Richard satisfied OF the situation
readily his assent As have had conference win Tex
Monday will construction
Of an arena that will Accommodate 1000 porsons"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
Oh You Hook sImmonsI

1.-THE, New York Evening Telegram
aIso comes to the front with some
dope on "Hock" Simmons, the hard
1itting infielder whom Detroit drafted
from the. Rochester Eastern league
champions. Mt simmons. 1t will be
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
Hrn.h Mt Chicago

THE brush Runabout Co. will exhibit
at the Chicago show Their equipment
will be practically the same as seen
here IN Detroit last week al the u. a:
D. A. show. This consists OF types OF
chassis. polished. from which ~ is easy
10 understand the mechanical operation
OF the car, q coupe, roadster ana
standard runabout with double and
single rumble seat. and tool box.
General Manager OF Sales r. a. Har-
ris will he assisted at the Chicago
show by Messrs. Evans ana Hayes ITO ~
the local plant In addition to the CHI
caRo branch. II IL n1dently ex-
pected from tho way people OF the
western states have taken 70 the 1910
models that great number OF orders
will be placed for the Brush.
4 banquet 20 Brush dealers VIII be
held at the Annex. Wednesday night
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
or Minor Mention

Friday night saw an exodus OF De-
troiters Interested I'm the Industry,
tho local exhibits will be repeated
there.
The Anderson Carriage Co. makers
OF the Detroit Electric figure the up
keep OF one OF their cars az $50 a
month.
The EMF. CO. has received dis
patch from T.. ". Peck. OF Rochester
stock car has just made perfect score
In "A 20O-mile cross-country run through
snow from two 90 four feet In depth
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

Wlnton'n Cute souvenir
Favored friends OF the Detroit
branch OF the Winton Motor Carriage
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
biggest Chalmers Month

January was the biggest month in
tho history OF the Chalmers Motor Co.
Al leaS' ~ fuf 80 prodd ton and ship
ment are concerned. More Chalmers
"3us" and "40s" were shipped between
New Years day and the first OF Feb
ruary than I'm any previous month. The
actual value or this one months out
put OF Chalmers cars IL approximately
: 500 600
I'VE aid not set out TO establish a
record" said President Hugh Chalmers.
I'VE simply tried 20 bring our ship
ments up 10 the demand"
The Chalmers company will build
FOR 1910 lust 4250 cars. These are all
sold and dealers are anxious for their
aIlotmeuts That none might DC dis
appointed In January. a new record for
production had 60 he established. but
The Chalmers Organization proved equal
10 the strain
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
The National aud Americnn TrottIpp


associations are meeting together In
New York with n view TO unifying IN,
rules OF harness racing
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-28

obtained from . distance. probably
the Gulf coast. Parties fitted up
their covered Wagons. carried yes
sells along and in few weeks return
ed with salt.
Seeing that the Freedman's Bu-
rean was going to NEEDLE with all
contracts made between black house.
servants and white men. and that
the negroes would not work. certain
prominent citizens of the county.
among them was Capt. r. E. Hous-
s:on, sent 20 Chicago for laborers
to suplant the negro for household
work, and various other kinds OF
work. Mr.. Houston says about
1000 Sweedes and Norwegians were
brought to the county TO be used as
servants. The plan did not work
well, however. for the foreigners
became dissatisfied and most OF
them left. Great effort was put
forth to make life interesting and
attractive for them. Barbecues and
cook races were instituted for them
only. But they were so scattered.
and having no churches, the plan
did not work. The few who remain
ed became thrifty. Evidence OF
them is seen at present by certain
names. A family now near Aberdeen
named Seaverson, is of the old
1 foreign stock.
II. E. Houston is sole authority for
/ the above.
The Freedman Bureau did not
always feed the negro and look after
him. As the negroes had to work
they worked for their masters again.
They had to do it or else starve.
There were two kinds D labor con.
tracts. the halves system and the
third and fourth system or rent sys-
tenn. When they worked on the
halves system and were treated well
they usually came out ahead and
did very well. Various means were
resorted to in order to make the me-
groes work. The most common way
was to tell them that if they die
not vote the Democratic ticket they
would not hire them for another
year. The The average price OF lane
then was s15.O per acre, Now it
average price is about $1,000.
ITO he continued
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-28

Ask your merchant for Red Band
Pure Scotch Snuff. d17-6t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-28
Our Guarantee

Go 70 your druggist today, and
purchase a dollar bottle, and n you
can honestly say, that you did not
receive any benefits from H., after
using the entire bottle, the drug
gist will refund your money 10 you
without question or delay.
We will pay the druggist the price
OF the bottle purchased by you.
This offer applies 20 the large
bottle only and 70 but one In n
family.
We could not afford 10 make such
IN offer, unless we positively knew
what Kodol will DO for you.
1t would bankrupt W.
The dollar bottle contains ~ times
- much ~ the atty cent bottle.
Kodol II made at the laboratories
Of e. 9. DeWitt 4 Co., Chicago.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-28

Kodol II made at the Laboratories
Of e. 9. DeWitt 4 Co., Chicago.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-28
To the Public.

Having severed my connection
with the firm. Thompson Gay & Co. f..
L can now be found with my
brother, J. A. Gay, druggist. where
[ shall be pleased to see all my
friends.
| take this occasion to thank my
n anv friends for favors shown me
in past and hope that my change
will only enable me to better serve
them. Any favors extended me in
my new line will be highly appre-
ciated. TOM. +. GAY
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-28
To Snuff Users.

When you buy Snuff you want
the best. Red Band Pure Scotch
Snuff is the kind that will give you
complete satisfaction. 1t is made
from the highest grade.of snuff to-
baccos, carefully cured, and is all
its name implies-a pure Scotch
snuff of the very highest quality.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-28

Sold by all druggists,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-28
Reconstruction in Monroe County.
By e. r. Pickett, b. S. 1909.
scontinued from last issue.l
vIiI.-EooSoMIc CONDITIONS.

III. EtoNOsilt toN
The economic conditions after
the war were extremely poor and
discouraging. For the farmer re-
turning from war. little was found
Of his worldly POSSESSIONS His
hogs. sheep. horses and cows had
been carried away, his fields laid
waste, and ms fences burned. He
could farm, but it was bard to get
started Usually when one man is
in hard circumstances, his neigh
bors can help him, but il was not
so then, every man and his neigh
Dor were in the same trying cir
cumstances. Their subsistence had
to come from the soil, but what
were they to live on until crops
could be harvested Credit was
| CD. A. Beeks. and testimony of
Gen. ). J. Gholson before Bout
Wells committee, III, $50, on Mis-
sissippil bad, and everything was
high. Meat was worth twenty-five
cents a pound, corn easily brought
two dollars in gold, and cotton sold
for from twenty-five to one hun
dred aud twenty-five dollars a bale.
1t is true bare subsistence had
been made for the families by the
slaves. but in no case were they
able to live in luxury or save any
thing ahead.
ID. A. Beeks, II. Smith and
other men are authority for the
above.
They were shut off from all com
munications then. but now hopes
were some brighter. they could get
some articles from the outside The
slaves who had, before the Emanci.
patton, served their masters well
were now free, and many left their
masters to work for themselves, and
to follow the illusory promise of : 4C
acres and a mule" which the carpet
haggers held up to them. The
emancipation caused great loss tC
some shareholders. Mr. WA. Syke:
was the richest STAKEHOLDER of the
county, ow ming 2O9 slaves, all un.
der sixty years of age and payinG
S0.75 per head tax. The carpet bag
gers put meanness into their heads
making them less desirable as Serv
ants. Even if man had pillow ami
; NAL he most probably had nothing
with which to feed him. One Incl
dent is told of a man who had t.
pillow half a day, and as he had M
horse feed he let his horse Craze tn,
rest 6f lhe time. Major S. A. Jonas
said about May, of one of these try
ing years, that if he could pull
through until black berries wer,
ripe, he could make out until frui
and roasting-ears came inland tina
when these gave out he had a gooC
opossum dog and that he could pull
through the balance of the year
Articles Of every kind were scarce
even to the most common articles
as salt and paste board. Flour bis
cults were a luxury rarely enjoye,
oftener than once a week. Past
board was made at home by sim
pie process, but involving expensive
materials-flour, or meal, an,
cheese cloth. The cloth was frs
ironed, then layer of paste applied
: and that was covered with anothe
piece of cloth, then the whole piec
was ironed again, the process con
tinuing until the desired thickness
was obtained then it was cut int
the desired shape, usually into strip
for makeing bonnets. Around TIL
Athens community, Immediatel,
before, and after the war, salt wa
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-28
Red Band Pure Scotch Snuff.
A Travelling Salesman.

Fl. F. Beers, 617-7th avenue, Peoria,
ILL.,, writes: II have been troubled
for some time with kidney trouble, so
severely at times I could scarcely
carry my grips. After using one bot
hs tie of rGleys kidney a ps hays
recommend them to all.' Foley's
Kidney Pills are healing and anti
septic and will restore health and
strength. j. L. Shell & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-28
Telephone Talk No. 4.

Our subscribers and patrons will
please bear in mind that this Com
pany is looking after their wants
regarding their telephone service
and spares neither expense nor
time in making it as efficient as
possible. We are at all times day
or night striving to serve you. and
we request that you fully cooperate
with us in getting proper service.
There are many ways in which you
may cooperate with us to our mu-
tual advantage. A few OF which
we mention below:
Answer your calls promptly.
Hang up your receiver imme-
diately. when through talking.
Speak with the lips close to the
transmitter in a distinct and clear
voice.
Treat the operator courteously.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
(IncorpOrated)
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-28

State Of Mississippi. Monroe County.
Chaneery Court. I'm Vacation.
In the Matter of the Estate OF H. r. Wendell, de-
ceased. g. w. Wardiaw. Executor.
Notice il hereby given 90 all persons having
claims against the estate of the late RIP Wendell
70 have the same probated and registered by the
Clerk of the Chancery Court Of Monroe county.
within one year from this date; and failure
70 do 90 the said claim shall be forever barred.
letters tentamentary having been granted TO the
undeFsigned ~ the Chancery Court of said coun-
u this day.
witness ing hand this the 23d day OF December
~. b. w. WARDLAW. Executor.
HAfDe PAtne. SOLICITOR for the Estate and TX
0eot0g. tDecember "a. 1907
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-28
Rev. j. n. EeItS' Dates.

Rev. j. II. Felts, Presiding Elder
If the Aberdeen district, announces
he following list of appointments
'or his first round:
Shannon-At shannon. January IL.
Aberdeen-January 2-3
verona-At Verona. January SO.
Tupelo-January s-l0.
Okolona Circuit. at Tranquil. Jan'y 1915.
Okolona-January 1917.
Palestine. at Algoma. January 22-23.
Houston--January 1924.
Pontotoc. at Pontotoc. January 1890.
Montpelier. at Mantee. January 303i.
Pittsboro. at Pittsboro. February So.
" and Calhoun City. February 81.
Nettleton Circuit at Carolina. Feb'y i2-l3
Amory and Nettleton. at Nettleton. I3-l4
Smithville. at Antioch. February 1920.
Fulton, at New salem February 2O-2I.
Houlka. at Wesley's Chapel. February 26-27
Derma Circuit, at Thoru, February 27-2s
Beuna Vista. at Ebenezer. March i-2.
Prairie. at Strong's. March SO.
fremont. at fremont. March 3.
Greenwood Springs at Pleasant Grove t2-l;
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-01-28
Eat What
You want of the food you need
Kodol will digest it.

You need . sufficient amount OF
good wholesome food and more than
this you need 10 fully digest IT..
Else you can't gain strength, nor
can you strengthen your stomach IL
II is weak.
You must eat I'm order 70 live and
maintain strength.
You must not diet, because the
body requires that you eat . sufiic-
tent amount OF food regularly.
But this food must be digested,
and IL must be digested thoroughly.
When the stomach can't do IL,
you must take something that will
help the stomach.
The proper way TO do In TO eat
what you want, and let Kodol d.
gest the food.
Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach Is weak II needs help;
.ou must help 1t by giving II rest,
and Kodol will do that.