davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-24
THE FARMERS UNION MEET

The Monroe County Farmers
| Union. which will meet at Rural
Hill, March 3Oth and 3lst, will
not discuss politics, but neverthe-
less politics will be Obtrlned as
an outside question. Members of
this valuable organization are
citizens of the State and county,
and are vested with responsible
ity to discharge patriotic duty
to both Therefore. on the out
side of this organization, these
members are free to exploit their
political opinions and preference
es as other citizens Issues and
men will be as freely considered
each member from his own view
point. as if he did not belong to
the Union. The object of the
Union is not to stultify its mem
ber's political views, but to leave
free to indulge as each chooses.
While this is true the Organiza-
tom has given each light to act
in all relations Of life, domestic,
.sese 4 ~a ~ ! ;ss. I'd lskxiss u IS
may seem best for his people and
his country 1t is Impossible to
educational aims along
any line from the work of this
1t cOmprehends
them all for the uplifting of
society and humanity. The pol
itical, no more than the educa-
nor social can be ignored
in the great work that lies be-
fore it. 1t is not meant to infer
that politics is taught as perti-
nent to particular issues or men,
but that the great truths of pol
itical science, as well as other
sciences, are inculcated to the
guidance of it's members in the
exercise of any individual right.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-24
FoleyS
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backsche,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
op 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
0trength. Refuse substitutes.
For Sale by j. l.. Shell K Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-24

The latest designs in Washing
on Birthday Post Cards. Come
(nick.
Monroe News Store.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-24
Editor Aberdeen Weekly !:

Editor Aberdeen Weekly:
For the information of the
taxpayers of the county. | pre-
sent some figures on the cost of
our Circuit Court so far as the
criminal business is concerned,
showing the value, in dollars and
cents, of the office of County
Prosecuting Attorney. In making
these figures have taken into
consideration only the Grand
Jury. State Witness. Sheriff and
Circuit Clerk expenses, because
the expense of the Petit Juries,
Stenographer and Statutory Al
lowances to the Officers is the
same year after year, while those
items which | include can be
made larger or smaller accord
ing to the effort made in at
tending to the details of each.
have taken Six Terms OF
Court. or Three Years. and made
an average cost Tor each item.
same being as follows:
Grand Jury Expense. average
per term S535 90
Sheriff, Self and Deput. lOll.OO
Clerk Cost. State Cases 1920
State Witness Fees 4I7.OO
Total Average. Cost per
Term. $21S5 90
Average amount collected from
fines. witness fees. jury and stem
ographer tax etc.- $4,000
Average Net Cost, per Term
$2O15.N
Expense March Term, 1911 Crane
Jury, 3S6-UC
Sheriff. Self Deput. s11.0t
Clerk Cost, State eases o6.W
State Witness Fees 1S5.W
Total Cost March Term, 1911.
$143S.Ot
Amount Collected from fines, wit
ness fees. jury and stenographer
tax. etc. S45o.U
Net Cost March Term. 1911
1OOO.0t
Reduction from average cost her
tofOre. SlOlo.U
Average Yearly Amount Of fine
collected by Justice of the Peace
during past five years $115O.O
Amount of fines collected fror
April 1st. 1910. $31OO.O O
Gain in past year $l9oOU
Very Truly,
Ben ii. Mcfarland,
Co. Pros. Atty.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-24

Full line of Seed Irish Potato
es. Onion Sets andGarden seed.
r. ID. CARTER < co,
Phone No. ~.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-24
MONROE NEWS STORE.

WOMEN, sell guaranteed hose,
40 per cent profit. Make 80
daily Full or part time. Begin
ners investigated. Strong Knit,
Box 1929, West Philadelphia. Pa
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-24

pain, my nerves are stronger and can
do my own work. lydia j.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else had failed, and | rec
ommend IL 60 other suffering women"
Mis-. WN. SEALS COS w. Howard St,
Creston, Iowa.
Thousands Of unsolicited and geuu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia T.. Pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills should not lose sight Of
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
y. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 20
restore their health.
II you want special advice write
to Mrs. pinlSham, mt Lynn, Mass.
She will treat your letter as
strictly confidential. For 90 years
she has been helping sick women
In this way. free of charge. Don't
hcsitatc-writc at once.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-24

Tee us for Baseball outfits.
ABERDEEN HDW. co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-24

; 1.E.SS.Ssn>.--aIarlaccr,a>-sa-n-cc -n-cc
bags, in all sizes-Get ready to
save your winter clothing from
moths. We sell them exclusively
in Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-24

day, for the schools and the cit
liens of Aberdeen to visit this
exhibition and to see the great
work that is being done along
the line of prevention and cure
Of consumption.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-24
See our beautiful Easter
Cards, before buying.
Monroe News Store.

Very reasonably, one Saw Mill
one gang Edger, Two planners.
Three good Yoke cattle and log
Wagon. Everything pretaining to
a saw mill outfit. Call on or APP
ply to,
j. w. Boggan,
Amory, Miss
Route 3.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-24

Why pay more when wc sell
I for less at.
Aberdeen HDW. GO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
ADVERTISING TALKS.
fContinued from gage one.)

CREASES THE COST OF Do
ING BUSINESS, the more thor
ough will be their advertising
and the more of an asset will it
become to their business.
The man who starts to adver-
tise with the idea that it is an
expense, or the man who con-
tinues to advertise and still re-
CARDS his advertising as an ex-
pense, is not on the right track.
How often do we advertising
men run across the beginner at
advertising or the man who is
already advertising who says.
Advertising costs too much
money"
When a man feels that way
about advertising he had bet
ter not advertise at all, because
he hasn't got the spirit of adver-
Using in him. He is working
altogether on a WRONG prin-
ciple.
. Advertisers who are aiming
for success should bear in mind
that GOOD ADVERTISING IN
GOOD PUBLICATIONS will
bring such results as will enable
them to do their business at A
LOWER COST than formerly
and will enable them to sell to
the consumer more merchan-
disc at lower prices.
To be continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan >. l9II

WASHINGTON, u. c.. Jan. >. l9ll.
Dear Dad in buyins votes DC
thrifty. Don't buy any more than ac'
tually are needed. or YOU VIII taiht
your seat with fraud. That ~ the
law as enunciated in the l.orimer case.
Lorimer could have won without the
particular votes which were shown
TO have been tainted. That Is what
the committee holds in their effort 10
apply the whitewash They say they
have precedent All right. Bnt the
senate is not bound by precedents.
The constitution makes that BODY sole
Judge OF the qualifications of It's mem
bership. Il may rule and oVerrule TO
its hearts content, and II might even
cast aside low standard OF morality
which prevailed In former years.
adopt n standard OF morality which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
GIRL D0NS OVERALLS AND
SHINGLES FATHERS ROOF
Residents Of Exclusive Prices Hill,
Cincinnati, Are Very Much
Shocked

CINCINNATI. Jan. 3-Regardless
OF comment, on the roof of log
cabin, Miss Parthenia Osthoff, society
girl, daughter of j. h. Osthor. owner
OF the cabin, began work as a car
penter. To do justice to her job OF
putting on shingles. she dressed in
the comfortable and appropriate gar
ment popularity known as "overalls."
The men OF the Osthon family are
devoted believers in the simple life,
&C their log cabin. adjoining their
modern Price Hill bungalow. attests.
While the boarding school girl was
mailing shingles OH her roof, clad in
her overalls. passersby in Purcell.
ave, stared open -mouthed. II did not
disturb Miss Parthenia.
IF girls only knew how much more
fun IL was to wear overalls and
single roof than to giggle and talk
about their clothes and silly boys
they d be a whole lot better on 30 she
said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

temperature shows SO degrees below
zero. to the Pan Handle of Texas, the
middle west Is in the grip OF most
intense cold wave. From the nor.l
ern boundary OF Texas TO Houston The
temperature lies close 10 zero.
The stor mcenter today is over Lake
Superior and is moving northeast. The
barometer is falling along the Allan
tic coast from Maine TO Florida and
within "a to 36 hours, the storm Will
control the entire east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03


Depew. William z. Dillingham;, ROB-
ert J. Gamble. Weldon b. Hepburn,
Morgan G. Bulkeley. Joseph w. Bal
ley. Thomas II. Paynter. With one
exception, | submit. that there is not
single senator in the above list
whose own seat is not more or less
tainted.
You remember the tale OF the pi.
rate ship-the good ship Venus out or
Boston, and the captain who failed to
pay himself s4.10O as a freight charge
for carrying the bullion which he had
captured? You remember how this
voyage of the good ship Venus. made
in 1879. became a claim, and found
its way TO congress in 1880, and again
last week? And you remember how
Senator Bristow stood up and fought
TO strike the claim from the omnibus
claims bill? Well, they had roll.
call in the senate on that question,
and the claim OF the good ship Venus
remains in the bill.
: Just to make the record complete,
will give you the list OF those VINO
voted TO keep this claim in the bill.
1t is a very good list for reference
purposes when one seeks TO discrlm-
I mate between the decent men and the
/ legislative crooks. For the claim
were: Brandegee. Briggs, Burnham,
Crane, Craw ford, Cullom, Dick, Gal
linger, Hale. Kean- Lodge, Lorimer.
McCumber, Money, Nixon. Penrose.
/ Piles, Root Scott, Smith OF Maryland,
Swanson. Thornton and Warren.
/ Those who voted against this no.
! year-old claim are equally entitled to
! fame. They are Beveridge, Borah,
Bristow. Brown, Burkett. Clapp, Cum
Minis, Dixon. Fletcher. Hepburn, La
| Toilette, Overman, Page. Percy, Per
kins, Purcell. Shively, Simmons, Smith
OF Michigan. Terrell and Young. There
are few black sheep IN this second
list, but not many. The first list
think speaks for itself There We're
4s who ducked. Most OF the Demo.
Gratis ducked, because they wished the
bill 10 pass because ii carried their
southern war claims, amounting 10
several million dollars.
| Speaker Cannon has come out in
1
/, Smith. the Demo cratic candidate for
senator in New Jersey. The Sys-
tens Endorsement disrAgards party
lines.
! Senator Clapp has taken the lecture
platform in behalf OF popular govern
ment. The other evening he all
dressed large meeting OF the Penn
sylvania grange at Butler, Pa, and as
write he Is leaving TO address d
grange meeting in Albany, y. Y. The
| popular government Issue has been
taken by the oranges and Is receiving
a very general Endorsement. As
| Clapp sets forth. popular government
| means the initiative ana referendum
and recall, direct primaries. popular
election OF senators, popular election
of presidential nominees and corrupt
| practices acts.
The postal deficit may properly be
credited 10 three expenditures. IheS
are: Franked matter. the rural free
delivery service, and the excess pay
ments made TO railways for carrying
the mails and renting postal cars
When Mr.. Hitchcock talks about mag
azinc postage, he is merely endesvor-
ing 10 intimidate the magazines, and
when ANYBODY talks about the denclt
being due to any other cause, he is
nrobably trying TO make an insincere
excuse for his opposition TO the par
GELS post law. SlhcereS'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
ELECTRIC LADDER TRUCK.
Nest Up.to.Oate Fire-Fghting ApPar-
atus Cost $4,000.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan 3.--Thc
most up-to-date piece OF fire appara'
tus in the United States, an cleo
tTicaily-driyen aerial ladder truck
was today installed at the headquar-
.ters fire station in Pynchon-st The
latter weighs eleven tons. has a mo
tor for each wheel and can easily
make thirty miles all hour. II is
equipped with the latest aerial and
extension ladder devices and is
amply provided with life nets.
The apparatus cost $4,000 and is
tie first battery-driyen truck in the
world So perfect is the control that
IL was unloaded by its own power
from the box cars on which il was
clipped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

of the liquor traf-
fic and the exclu-
sion Of the willy
& h inc Sc coolie
With the customs
laws levying a tot.
OF 1888 900, 900 n
year ON goods com
ing into the ports
of the l. n I e d
States. IL Is but
natural that there
should be thou
sands OF u e q y | -
who would elude
their operation II
they could. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
'Cy" May Not Come
Back. But he Was Due
To Go Six Years Ago
REMARKABLE Career Of Veteran Base
Bail Pitcher 10 Due to the
Fact, He Says, That He
Took Care Of Himself.

hopping out of usual when
handing beating put US that much
y the bad the pennan
The fact that he has been so often empha
e remarkable o this athlete
While and back 10 the minors
ICY still on the job in the big league
day he had managed to preserve ms
&5trength and cunning and his reply was
Il HAVE TAKEN CARE OF MYSELF"
This he supplemented remarkng he had been temperate IN
rnkng eating reranng ardent spirits entirely and BY se
3tirng early and getting up early.
national who often enough to call the
players by will tell that Cy 1--WE go quite "s
hasn't changed aged perceptiby in 10 years
Also opposing batn strike out about often as ever
exactly used to be- but according to the
usual of the about six years
BY you undoubtedly broken New Years resolution
you today day the year. for that
profit the extent OF that which everyone
hopes for, which is LONG LIFE
and ten this league but there
way poponng day release Cy Young has and the
way is "cy' Youngs
III We can do it BY TAKING CARE OF OURSELVES
Hardly newspaper magazine hand these days that does
hot the rules
EAT LESS AND THAT SLOWLY.
Exercise only to walk to and from through
|1Ae
Keep the body clean.
N strong alcoholic drinks alone.
I Get plenty O sleep n a properly aired
4 Get fresh air.
Those are simple health which make for happiness and
Nor prosperity
than the subject of temperance in living being considered
factor in the progress morally commercially of commun
ties and nations.
general the matter health has brought to
the individual a aroused interest in HIS health
know the habits of the man
upon whom the employer must rely for the standing
h his team in the race business pennant.
drinking finds harder to get by they
looking drinking to put in charge Of his
kash books
opposed drinking but simply because in
days having around institution who are
daves appetite is not considered good business
They are on the the big league and he
&ndng it mighty make good in the minors.
III "Old Cy" Young has aged.
career pitching the ball where will be hardest
and at able his which
question the of club looking for pitchers
The fellow winning the biggest league whose
from the grave with day. shine
the one who working standing in the percentages
The fellow who S TAKING CARE OF HIMSELF.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

represents the present DAY anu pun
lie conscience Will It?
Lorimer may call IL vindication.
Vindication? Suppose you had jury
made up of seCond-stoTy workers.
yeggmen, pick-pockets, and respect
able burglars: suppose this jury were
the court. he prosecution and the ut
torney for both sides; would this tri-
uunal be apt TO convict man
charged with one or ali OF tho crimes
I'm which the members OF such jury
specialize With all due respect. as
they say in the senate, TO the gentle
men who make Up the senate commit
tee or privileges and elections, sug-
gest that the following are not men
who are likely TO deal harshly with
the crime of getting seats in the sen
ate by bribery. diraG or Indirect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

There was never law enacted
which escaped violation. This is es'
pecially true of laws with reference to
the payment Of money, the abolition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
OBSERVATIONS

:sr |" IS. sss $ :s % : and said "
ose Aladdns lamp them They vsa happily
wen, Then e ans s sp h and e Sa
SHRINE it Mrs Clarke s nS follow Sat wealth necessarily
brings unaappa well with riches and
ss that s., wsa e brings s HS as: s
n nss Gns @ do sna ha1 w0r o
mistake when they threw away
the cook SSs snS v n od DO
Her are o0u sysp a' a os nd to the
o aSno Dss,e @ n ed o the
divorce for him
journalistic institution of En n eEys'a
The keep Out sign on
, that of Sases dS lords @H a Sns
the hunting grounds by
the p @ase of the ~f landed gentry
Why should permit thousands of their -
lows v1F sn nn Ro' r 14s sSS'
fellows from working on that lana i oA 0'' anu
Psos infinitely s nsS Hn9 5ns
hunting above po oSS hs ns covert there
baby h @ tha The thing
.n On 's ns nss?s Ssi,
TO say" God are not as other men are
wsst % has sssa ,,n,o 10" S Ss
ssor, ssssSn ' ssd ss1 en 'S
watch the short session TOO may may oo rarl for
harvest Al worst uey can marx o
knife such congressman as
Tbb 50
of the antitrust law
followed enort
secure the repea vi INC
beforeh
cial review j.. s.
tissue
sstll
A bill should put through ana
ntitrusta should beamended
ae Told MAINLY the short session
the votes or ueeau
these VIII sur
reclIess the pouca
is
pulling teeth OF 'he one
mani willie
Wa 4 youca
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

The writers of sport are taxing
turns at this season in recoun'ihs
the passing of Cyrus Young, base
ball pitcher.
For fonr or five years this mas
been an annual stunt on the part VI
these sport writers.
But Cyrus, or "0ld Cy," as they
call him on the bleachers, has been
hopping out of the bus as usual when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
Vest Is in the Grip
Of Fierce Blizzard

M, CHICAGO, Jan. death and suf
oring throughout the west with bliz-
ard, unequaled In recent years rag
~. and the thermometer lowering
hound the zero mark az far south
Texas, marks the first cold wave
"a 1911.
4 One man, William Thomas, 60 years
va, OF Fargo, N. d., froze to death.
Ali trains throughout the west are
nnning late and the street car ser
Nice OF the entire west Is either slow
" abandoned entirely.
Great losses of cattle and sheep on
1he western plains are expected and
Manchmen are using every precaution
10 protect their property.
III The center OF the cold wave Is now
'centered over Michigan.
A No relief In in sight.
The coolest weather of the morn.
Inc reported was at Bismarck, n. d.,
where the mercury touched 20 below
zero.
Y Snow fiuries here marked the cold
'wave which reached Chicago last nigh,
Ind this morning promised TO touch
H. zero mark by nightfall. Poor
>milies OF the city made many calls
the charity organizations of the
~ which are actively engaged III
ieving the distress caused by the
1nsrd.
g VAsHTNGTON, Jan. 2.-Within "a
q hours the Atlantic states will be
vap6 by the blizzard which now has
middle west In It's grasp, accord
20 I forecast issued by the wealth
urean today.
~ Northern Moesra whore the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

Another Victory For the People.
Paris modistes are going 10 sDrins
pring Gowns ulat hutteu ia front.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

represents the present day and pub.
lie conscience Will It?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

all his and and his VIII
Sam: we HAYES cooks stove a
Aladdns them They y ca Aappll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
Watch the short session.

Wals will watch walst has been yea,nns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

TO watch the short session, too. IL may 10 mat 'e
can blight that harvest Al worst they can marx y
the long.remembering knife such congressman as ma
lend aid TO Walst while the short session harvest
being garnered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

Julius Caesar Burrows. Chauncey Nj.
Depew. William p Dillingham;. ROB-
ert j. Gamble. Weldon b. Hepburn,
Morgan G. Bulkeley. Joseph w. Bal
ley. Thomas II. Paynter With one
exception, | submit. that there is not
a single senator in the above list
whose own seat is not more or less
tainted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
Conservation of Whales,
From the New York Times.


Mr. Frederic A. Lucas, curator of the
Brooklyn Museum, believes in the con-
servation Of whales. Now that the
bison is saved from extinction the Bos-
ton Transcript reports Mr.. Lucas as
favOring the rescue Of his "warm-blooded
cousin Of the ocean plains" This can
be done by an International act restrict
ing the killing of the Oil and hone bear
ing monsters from shore stations The
science of whaling has progressed with
the growing scarcity of whales The
old sailing boats equipped with hand
harpoons have been displaced by shore
stations near the breeding grounds. from
which. at signal from the lookout. swift
steam vessels dash, hurting their shot
harpoons and bomb lances at the ceta-
ceans The land whaling stations near
the New Foundland grounds had in
creased from one in 1897 20 five In 1903.
and to eighteen In 1905 In 1903 three
steamers took 2S6 whales each; in 1905
fourteen vessels captured 40 whales, or
80 each, and in 1907 they took 4Sl whales.
or 34 each. These figures show that
whales are becoming extinct near New
foundland.
They are becoming extinct wherever
these stations are placed. The shore
stations are being established on the
Pacific coast, in Patagonia. In Iceland
and the Farce Islands. in New Zealand
and In South Africa. Only In Norway
have restrictions been placed on the
whale fisheries. Something must be
done by International agreement or the
fisheries will destroy themselves and the
whales with them