davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-08-12

The following prizes have been Of
fered by the citizens Of Amory to be
awarded at the Greenbrier Fair:
Merchants and Farmers Bank offers et25 90 to
be awarded by the committee
Bank of Amory offers o25.0o for general ex
pense OF the Fair.
r.. L. Belts. sIo 10 in gold for the best yield OF
cotton. acre.
Bourland Brothers. barrel best Flour for the
best pair OF Berkshire Pigs under year old. in
Monroe county or Hawamha county. value $500.
Burdine Drug Co.. one Gold Plated Mirror. t5.
for the best Trio OF Chickens. any breed. Also
one $500 Gillette Safety Razor for the best three
of cotton.
Charles Rowan. one Grain Planter. value els.
for the best two acres of Corn. and best two
acres of Cotton.
DIR. i. p. Burdine offers q prize of q. so to the
member of the Corn Club. under Is years OF age.
making the fourth hest yield Of Corn in the
county. Also s2.5o to the boy making the fifth
best yield. Also d 90 for the three largest Pump
kins 81 10 for the hest bushel OF Irish Potatoes.
form and smoothness OF surface considered)
81 90 for the best bushel OF Sweet Potatoes. and
81 90 for the best half-bushel OF Onions.
Gilmore-Puckett Grocery Company. one barrel
Enco Flour value q 25 for the best i've stalks of
Cotton.
DIR. w. J. Grady. offers . prize OF $1,000 cash.
to be awarded by the committee.
Amory Gin 4 Milling Co.. prize Of Is. to be
awarded by the committee.
L. ID. Littleton offers q cash prize of $500 be
awarded by the committee.
S. L. Bush. one barrel best Patent Flour to be
awarded by the committee
Kirb Cowley. one pair t4.0o Shoes for the best
dozen Turnips.
Gilmore. May Il Co.. one half barrel Spotless
Flour for the best OF Corn raised in Mon
roe county. Also one-haR barrel Spotless Flour
for the best acre Corn raised In Itawamby county.
p. U. Roberts. one Suit OF Clothes. value ei2.50.
to the member Of the Boys Corn Club who shows
the best ten ears of Corn. raised and selected by
himself.
J. A. May6eld. offers . Suit Of Clothes. value
tl2-5O. to the member OF the Corn Club exhibit
ing the best Ten Ears Of Corn. raised and syiect-
ed By himself.
May Grady viii o50O Hat to the young lady
making the best display Of Fancy Work.
DIR. @. 8. Bsyan will give . cash prize of olo00
to the girl Who tby any means she may choosej
will kill the greatest number Of House Flies. ap-
proximate count to be kept day BY day. from
August till date Of Fair.
b. ~. Tubb. q 20 10 be awarded By committee.
A. L. Brasneld will give 81 90 for the most per-
feet ear of Corn.
e. ID. BouElAnd will give q o. to be awarded
By committee.
Henry rschudi o6ess el.O to be swarded By
Committee.
This list will doubtless be increased
- there were several business meu
whom the committee failed to see.
The Agricultural Committee will
hold . meeting 1t m early date and
prepare for publication . complete
list Of prizes to be offered 1T Green
bFier ct the October Fair.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-08-12
CHEMIST FOUND 5. 5. 5. YREE
FROM nINERAL-S.

viz iss.n S yss.s a5o nAsr@.sss%. ss sassa
Upon the advice OF . friend ! de-
cidsd to try q. IS, before allow
ing me TO take tt, hewsver, my
ssv.sd sk. .ns 1:s = sh..s1ss ~ ,ro. so
nouncsd IL free froa potash or
mercury. continued the remedy,
and An two months I was cured
completely. The cure WAS perma-
touch OF Rheumatism, Z h y 8 b
many times exposed TO damp and
cold weather.
MRS. ELEANoR T. JoMEO
90 ClfH st., Roxbury, Mass.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-08-12

Aberdeen and Amory road, link
1, from Aberdeen & Russellvile
road to Halfway creek, to A. ].
Walden at $4,000. Link 2. Half
way creek to Weavers creek. J. III.
Harman. at $4,000
High Knob road, from third dis
trict line to High Knob, b. S.
Bowen. at $500
Old Hamilton road. from High
Knob to J. a.. Lays residence, to
b. S. Bowen. at S64. 90
Sartors Mill road, Link 1. from
Hamilton road to first bridge in
Buttahatchie bottom, B. S. Bowen,
ut $500. Link 2. from first
bridge i'm Guttahatchie bottom to
third district line, B. S. Bowen at
S23. 90
Sipscy Waller road, link /, from
| first district line to railroad crOs-
sing, Bowen, at $4,000. Link, 2,
from railroad crossing to Sartor s
Mill road, B. s. Bowen, at $1,000.
Link 3, Sartor's Mill road to third
district line, b. S. Bowen at $40 90.
Greenwood Springs road, from
Greenwood Springs to Sipsey Valley
road, B. s. Bowen, at $1,000
Durrett Mill road. from Aber-
deem and Russellville road to Old
Hamilton road, b. s. Bowen, at
5000
Rural Hill road, from SartOr's s
Mill road to third district line, B.
S. Bowen, at $1,000.
Aberdeen and Pikeville road
from Mill Greek bridge to Anthony
Twins, B. S. Bowen at $4,000
Jaudon and Jones road, from
Old Hamilton road to High Knob
road, 1. N. Jaudon, at $1,000.
Clerk was ordered to give notice by
publication Of letting contracts fol
certain roads in second distraict al
September term.
T. o. Jones, Sheriff and Tax Col
lector, was allowed until Septem-
Der term for filing his personal in
solvent list.
Certain lands Of G.. S. Clopton
J. Nj. Acker. and J. r. Murphy
were released from Taxation in the
James Greek drainage district, thu
release being for 1910 only.
The report of Election Commits
siOners, showing the election OF I
C. Lantrip as Justice Of the Peace
at special election in first district
July %. was ratified. Lantrip's
majority was 10.
| Willie Nav Davie and Elizabeth
Davis, minors was apprenticed tl
Emily Kimmel. their grandmother
Clerk was ordered to issue pro-
cess in matter Of apprenticeship 81
Sam Crawford. minor. on petition
of Ellen Crawford. Colored.
Supervisor Eikner and Rittel
were appointed committee to view
route of Change in Splnnge road
first district. petitioned for BY w,
Fl. Sullivan and others.
The Clerk va ordered to eivs
notice b publication % letting con-
tncts at September tern ior work.
ing certain roads il fifsh di1trict.
8opsrviaoss Ritter and 9nllavan.
nporlsd iavossbly o. change 81
Ahesdsen and Richncnd 1oad. =
1ilfpnsd - ~ y. g. Ridlnub and
ot6e1s. and ~ ooane ~ lnnaed,
evr - RIttsr - Dnfly -.
pe1o1 1>SoGnkly - olncr, =
~ - y - r11iI
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-08-12

OF vegetable is medi
cine made entirely herbs and bsk in such
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-08-12

AG Boyd..... "
Fourth District-A Brannin. four claims. 800 10
Fifth District-0 w Il j w Roberts. 3 50
SCHOOL FUND
E Cowley. salary and postage. .l29 %
Aberdeen Weekly. school notices s.......... IL "
Per diem and mileage were al
lowed to members and officers, and
Board adjourned to first Monday in
September.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-08-12

Obituaries will be accepted by The
Weekly when'not exceeding ten lines.
free Of charge. For each additional
line . chargcro OF Ave cents will be
made and collected.
For Tributcseof Respect and other
publications, emenating from lodges
or similar organizations, q charge of
ave cents per line will be made for
every line contained. Count seven
words TO the line and make your own
calculation ~ 10 the cost In each case.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-08-12

|tors said l could not
Iget well unless /
had an operation.
ii knew / could not
stand the strain of
one, SO l wrote to
|you sometime ago
about my health b
|and you told me
what to do. After
Il a kin g Lydia K.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
bile Compound and
blood purifiprT am
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-08-12

toned for by F. A. Northcut and
others, and petition granted.
Contract was awarded to Lam
& Carter Hdw. Co. for supplying
one car or 40 tons of Blocton coal
for court house and Jail. at So %
per ton, delivered in coal bin in
court house yard.
The election of j. A. Majors by
Stonewall Jackson Camp No. 147 i.
u. C. Y. as member of Confederate
Pension Board. was ratified.
The Clerk was ordered to deliver 70
Sprankle Construction Co., $500
90 of last maturing James Creek
Drainage System bonds, as per re-
quest of canal Commissioner on file
Supervisors Lowe and Ritter we're
appointed to inspect the work OF
constructing approaches to Amory
iron bridges over the Tombigbee
River. now under contract of w.
A. Towry.
The following claims were allow
ed out of common county fund:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-08-12


suffering blood build
uton to
no. blood
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA GA
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-08-12

IL the greatest of all blood purifiers and
the finest OF all tonics. 8. 3. s. does
not contain the least particle Of min
eral in any form. and is absolutely a
safe medicine for any one 90 use.
While purifying the blood this
great vegetable remedy builds up and
strengthens every portion Of the sys-
TEN. s. s. S. cures Rheumatism. Ca
tauh. Sores and Ulcers. Malaria, Send
ula. Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood
Poison, hereditary tsints, and all other
diseases and disorders caused by inn
pure or polluted blood
As tonic S. s. s. is uneqalled. IL
invigorates every portion Of the system,
and the healthy blood IL creates largely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

these, they are held by the natives.
and their wages fall to a rate exceed
ingly small. Take the teachers In the
primary schools. am told that they
get something like 50 month. and
in certain places not more than 81 1t
is said that IL all the teachers OF In
dia could have their salaries raised TO
SIS per month they would esteem them.
selves happy.
Literary Awakening.
This new movement Is largely in
tellectual. Said one OF the officials to
me this week:
Tho unrest is the rousing of the
soul of the Indian people You can
sec signs of 1t everywhere. One is
In the increased desire for education
and another in tho native newspapers.
The latter have been sprlnging UP all
over India, and. although usually of
small circulation. they are having
great influence Already moro than
1000 native journals have been estab-
lished, There are more than 200
printing presses at work. and some
thing like 1000 different books In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

various dialects are produced every
year The newspapers are published
In twenty-five different languages,
and dialects. including Assarnese. Ben,
gan. Htndi. Sanscrist. Arabic. Tamil
and others Some of these papers ara
In the native states. where they ara
subject to the rajahs, who suspend
them and Danish their editors at will.
Others are in the provinces under the,
British rule. There they are practi-i
cally free from censorship"
What kind OF books do the nativea
publish?" / asked
Every kind was the reply. They,
are writing books on religion, on
poetry and the drama They arc
turning out histories and biographies,
and also treatises on medicine. me-
chanics. philosophy and law. They is
sue political pamphlets and books on
public questions of various KINDS.
Many OF their books are well written
and some of them have considerable
sale"
Copyright 1910, BY Frank G. care
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

an incendiary speech at Lahore. His
audience was mixed body of Moham-
medans and Hlndoos. He was denounc-
ing the British. and demanding that
India should be governed by natives
Upon that Mohammedan in the crowd
cried out: When we want a new ruler
we won't chose a bayna (tradesman)
like you. We would rather have the
British. Well that is the feeling OF
the Mohammedans. They have no use
for the Hindoos and especially for the
educated Hindoos, who are called the
Babus'
If John Bull Left India.
Suppose the British should leave?
What would be the result?"
There is no danger of that" was the
reply. We could not leave II we would.
This is a part of our share of the white
mans burden, and we must carry it,
whatever the cost"
But SUPPOSE"
IF we should take our army out of
the country and give the rule TO the
natives the result would be anarchy.
The country would be flooded with
blood and the very people who are de-
nouncing us would be the first to die.
The Mohammedans would attack the
Hindoos. They would rush down from
the Punjab and capture Bengal. The
Afghans would march over the border,
and take back the valley of Peshawas.
which we have wrested from them. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

dams and about 2Oo,oOo,ooo Hindoos.
The Mohammedans are afraid that they
would lose in any such combination.
One reason is the Hindoos are SO much
in the majority, and another is that
their better education and fitness of
mind would give them the advantage
in any governing body where an edu-
cational qualification might be re-
CURED"
L asked this same question later in
the day of one of the viceroy's cabinet
lie replied:
''The most OF our troubles come from
the educated Hindoos. although many
of them are still loyal TO the govern
ment. AS to the Mohammedans, they
are comparatively quiet, but they want
a greater share in the administration OF
affairs. They are not in favor of any
changes which might put the Hindoo
on horseback. and they fear that IL a
representative government should be
instituted the enormous numbers of the
Hindoos would give them the majority
of the offices. You have, of course, read
of Lajpat Raj, the anti government gi-
tator whom we had to ship out of the
country.
He was a native lawyer, student
of the College of Lahore, who believed
in India for Indians. He was an elo-?
quent fellow and cold stir up the Hin
docs. but he could not impress the Mo-
hammedans / once heard him make
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
The Mohammednns Want share /,
the Government.
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.

NdiCutld, lslV,
Will India break away from Great
Britain?
Can the 100000. 900 Hindoos. Mo-
hamnedans and others who inhabit
her uiote her in rebellion?
What would happen IL the British
should leave and the government be
given over TO the natives?
What are the causes of the unrest and
what can be done to allay It?
These are some of the big questions
discussed here below the Himalaya
mountains on the other side OF the
globe Let me give you a stray talk
or so which l have had with British
officials concerning them. My first
conversation was with the former priv
ate secretary OF the viceroy, Col. Dun
lop Smith. Every one who knows any
thing of the India of to-day knows him.
He has been connected with the civil
service for quarter of a century and
is acquainted with the peoples and
the country from Tibet to Ceylon.
When 1 asked Kim as to the awaken
ing of Asia he replied:
There Is no doubt but that Asia is
fast waking up. The whole continent
is on its feet have seen signs OF its
rising for years, and now these signs
are so evident that he who runs can read
them. You call 1t an awakening. Other
people call 1t unres. But call it what
you please, there Is undoubtedly
change going on in the intellectual
conditions of this part of the world.
You can see II in Japan, Persia. China
and Turkey. 1t is so here. and that with
almost every class of our people. India,
as YOU know, is a world. 1t Is land
of many countries and MAN. languages.
There is as much difference between
the native of the Punjab and the Ben
gall as there is between the Swede
and the Italian, the American and the
Turk.
This awakening is not confined to
any one religion" Colonel Smith con
unued. 1t is supposed TO be foment-
ed by the Hindoos, but 1t is prevalent
among the Mohammedans as we'll One
of the leading Mohammedans of the
north came to my office in the midst OF
the war between the japanese and the
Russians. He referred to Japan's vic
tories and significantly said that they
meant much for India When that war
was over we received Populations of
Mohammedans who claimed certain
rights and privileges. They did not get
down on their knees with their hands
folded in the attitude of prayer, as some
other classes of our population might
have done, but they asked as though
they had the right TO ask and with the
expectation that their claims would be
granted. Since that time this feeling
has grown. II has spread. and we arc
now having demands OF various kinds
from the representative natives of all
parts of India The situation is seri-
Gus. and we are. trying TO handle ii Sc
r1ously." -
Hindoos and Mohnmmednns.
But can the Hindoos and the Mo-
hammedans work together? And will
they do so?"
Il think not was the reply. Meth
err trusts the other. We have three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
Hindo3s and Mohnmmednns.

But can the Hindoos and the Mo-
hammedans work together? And Will
they do so?"
Il think not was the reply. Meth
err trusts the other We have three
times as many Hindoos as Mohamme-
dams. There are 66.0oO0oO Mohamnre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
sour Trouble. Come From the Educnt-
cd Hindoos."

tives object? A protective tariff would
foster our industries and we could In
time build up a mighty industrial en-
MIRO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-01
CARLO
ON Fight TRAIN.
Complete Gambling House on Wheels
For Great Array of Sports En-
route to Reno, Where Bat
tie Will Take Place.
CHEAPEST SEAT TO BE $40
No IS Seats viii be Sold, for Rick.
ard Wants to Take in Nearly
Halt Million Dollars
at the Gate.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Chicago's 1ei-
fries-Johnson fight special, VERT
anle Monte Carlo on wheels, Carrying
The greatest and wealthiest ag,sresa-
ton OF sporting men, bookmakers
and gamblers ever housed in on
train, pulled out of the Chicago &
Northwestern depot at 10:40 last
night. 1t will reach Reno Saturday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Such famous men as Nat C. Good
win, the actor; George Considine,
manager Of James ]. Corbett when
the latter was worlds champion; T.
I. Taggart, Jr., French Lick; Phil
Hymes, Melbourne, the Australian
bookmaker; J. A. and ]. l.. Lilley, son
and brother of the late Governor
Lilley of Connecticut; Philadelphia
Jack" O'Brien and many others, most
ly of Chicago-400 in all.
Here is list of the accourtments,
not furnished by the railway:
Fourteen stud poker layouts.
Four roulette wheels.
Two faro banks, with nine dealers
to stage one another.
Sixty-five cases of champagne and
other liquors in proportion.
Ed Ballard and Harry Romaine, the
French Lick gambling kings, are re-
ported to have paid 1000 for the gam
bling privileges on board train and
their bank roll, which besides backing
the wheels and card games, will be
used in booking bets on the big fight,
amounts to 100000. The "layouts
will be set UP in the compartments in
the observation and Pullman cars to-
day when the train pulls out of Omaha
for Ogden.
Here are the odds Ballard and Rom
aine were offering last night:
Ten to six on Jeffries to win; one to
ten Johnson does not toe the mark at
the seventh round. Lou Houseman
who chartered the train, had $4,000
he was offering at odds of one to ten
that Johnson will have been relegated
to the discard by the end of the sixth
round.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-01
PERSONALS.

S. Brownlee of Keosauqua was a
Keokuk caller yesterday.
Miss Edith Anderson left this morn
ing for Sugar Creek to visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson.
Dr. R. H. Fegers is spending the
day in Nauvoo.
Leonard Matless, Jr.. left this morn
ing for FIT. Madison, where he will
visit with relatives for few weeks.
Miss Nightingale returned to her
home in Sandusky, this morning, af-
ter a visit at the home of Mrs. o. E.
Bossler in this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-01
Notes Of the Bio LEAGUE.


The Boston Americans have sold
Catcher Pat Donahue to the Philadel-
phia Athletics.
It begins to look as if the Pirates
need few youngsters to mingle with
the veterans.
The automobile to be given the
champion batter of 1910 looks better
every day to NAP Lajoie.
First Baseman George Stovall has
been appointed captain of the Cleve-
land team recently.
"Red" Kelly, former captain of the
Notre Dame team, has Joined the Chi
cago White Sox.
Catcher Gibson of the Pirates wears
the smallest mitt of any backstop in
the major leagues.
Four scouts are now touring the
country looking over the minor
leagues talent for the Washington
club.
1t is denied in Philadelphia that Joe
O'Brien will succeed Horace Fogel as
president of the Phillies.
The first six teams in the Southern
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-01
HE DON'T HAVE TO
SOBER UP ANY MORE
All inclination To Drink, All Craving,
Desire and Appetite For
Drink Gone,

A patient who took the Neal Three
Day Drink Habit Cure, in writing to
State Senator James E. Bruce, Allan
tic, Iowa, says:
After taking the various treatments
for the liquor cure, felt that at some
time would go back to drink-and l
did. But after taking the Neal my
appetite for liquor was gone-I don't
have to sober up any more, and that
is invaluable.
The Neal is an internal treatment,
without hypodermic injections that
cures the worst case of drink habit
at the institute or In the home in
three days.
No Cure, No Pay
1t is the moral duty which every
person addicted to the drink habit owes
to his family, relatives, friends, socie-
ty and the public, also everyone who
is interested III or knows of one who
is addicted to the drink habit, to call
upon, write or phone the Neal Cure
today for free copies of their guaran.
teed Bond and Contract, booklet, tes
| timonia's, endorsements and bank
references, which will be cheerfully
| furnished. Address
The Neal Cure
| Institute. K c., 500 9Th Street Des
| Moines Iowa; also Davenport, Siou,
J CITY and Omaha, Nah-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-01

league race have been travelling
along with 500 per. cent or better.
Jack Taylor, the old Chicago pitch
err, has sued the Kansas City club for
$3.50 which he claims is due him from
last season.
1t took the strong Tigers to put a
crimp in Russell Ford's pitching re.
cord, but the Highlander is one swell
pitcher at that.
Milwaukee and Louisville, both
strong teams last year. are having
hard time trying to find their way
in the American Association race this
season.
Pittsburg and Cincinnati are both
after pitcher Russell of Baltimore.
One story has it that Fred Clarke has
offered $4,000 for the youngster.
Cincinnati recently sold Spade to
the st. Louis Americans for the first
verse of THE Old Oxen Bucket and
only last season the Chicago Nationals
offered Ed Reulbach $4,000 for the
ex-Red
Manager McGraw OF the Giants has
closed a deal with the Dallas club for
Third Baseman Gowdy and Pitcher
Shontz. The boys will report to New
York at the close of the Texas league
season.
With the Fighters.
Jack ("Twin") Sullivan has accept
ed terms to meet Ed McGoorety in
Milwaukee July 4.
Tom Corbett, brother of Jim. has
been appointed official betting com.
missioner for the Jeffries-Johnson
| fight.
Paul Parsons of Memphis, an eight
year-old youngster is out with a chal
lenge to box any 60-pound boy in the
country.
If Jack Johnson loses in his coming
battle with Jeff, lot of chicken and
pork chops will be in the market with
no buyers.