davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-07-04
MOVEMENTS OF
THE PRESIDENT
Leaves Beverly Today for indian
apolis TO Make 4th
of July Speech

Beverly, Mass. July 1-President
Taft swung easily back into the rou-
tine Of a summer on the North shore
today. He reached Beverly early mo-
tored up to the new summer White
House with Mrs. Taft. Charlie TAFT.
Aunt Della Torrey and Moor Butt,
donned his golfing togs in d hurry.
played Is holes at Myopia and spent
most Of the afternoon reading IN his
new Office in the cottage.
The President passed the night 1T
the cottage and will leave tomorrow
afternoon for Indianapolis, where ON
the Fourth, he is to be the guest Of
former Nice-President Fairbanks.
There was a note of hOpetu.GCsS n
the Presidents voice today when he
talked about the reports from Wash
ngtOn that the chances for reciprocity
are growing brighter. He told some
of his visitors that he would not bo
greatly surprised ii Congress were -
adjoun by August and that he would
like to be back in Beverly by that
time with the prospect Of staying here
several weeks.
The President has about decided to
devote his attention to reciprocity
alone in his speech to the Marion Cllb
at Indianapolis on the night OF the
Fourth. He had thought Of saying
som thing about tariff revision. but
probabl will wait until later 70 Out
line his position on such legislation.
Plans for another short presidential
trip on July 7th are now about com
plete Returning to WASHINGTON on
July 5th. the President probably "lil
board the Mayfower. steam down th'
Potomac and up the coast to AtI2n j
City, where he is scheduled to adj
dress the Christian EndeaVor ConNen-
ton on the night of the 7th. The re-
turn trip will be made on the May
| flower.
/ Although he has been playing golt
almost daily on the Chevy Chase IhNs
| at Washington, the course at MYopI1
bothered the President a bit toaa''
and the best he could do was l0l LOT
the Is holes a score which ne con-
sidered rather poor.
Mrs Taft will not go West with IN"
President tomorrow but Will remain
/ at Beverly. Secretary Hilles. who i"'-
the presidential party at Wllmns"h'
| Del. last night. will rejoin II toh'i-
row at Albany.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-07-04
STATE DRUGGISTS
At MOREHEAD CITY
THEY WILL HOLD 32d ANNUAL
CONVENTION THERE BEGIN
MING JULY IL AND LASTING
THREE DAYS.

Especial to WewS and Ohsc~ver.)
Dunn, July 1.-The drug sists Will
n Get at Morehead City in their thirty
second annual convention July u, II.
and IA. Special rates have been made
with the hotels and railroads. The
meetings will be held in the conven-
ton hall of the Atlantios Hotel which
will be headquarters for the associa-
ton. The officers Of the North Caro-
lima Pharmaceutical Association are as
follows
Max T. Payne. Greensboro. press-
ident; A. G. Matten, High Poinnt.
and E. T. Whitehead, Scotland Neck.
vice presidents; P. w. Vaughan, Dur
hab. secretary; G. f. Burwell, Char
etteville H. E. Kendall, Shelby; D. T..
Boon, Durham. Howard Gardner.
Greensboro, I. w. Vaughan, executive
committee.
There are between three and four
hundred members of the association.
and about eight hundred registered
druggists in the State, besides about
sixty Physicians who hold druggissts'
licenses Prof. J. H Beall will deliver
the address before the association on
July 18th.
AT the last convention at Morehead d
Prof JOS. t. Remington delivered the
address. Last year at Charlotte. DR.
Lyman +. kebler, Of the Bureau of
Chemistry. delivered the address.
The Board of Pharmacy will hold
its meeting at the Atlantic Hotel
July 9TH and Sth for the examination
of applicants. The Board OF 1>harm-
acy is composed Of f. V. Zoelier. Tar
boro: w. w. Horne. Fayettevilte: c. 3
Miller. Goldsboro: L. w Rose Rocky
Mount; L. w. Hancock, Oxford. sec
retary.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-07-04
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
kAPLiN AND SCHMIDT
MN ARE BELIEVED TO BE IN
ENGLAND AND ARE WANG ED
IN THE LOS ANGEIEST NEWS

London July 1.-At t1e request OF
the American State Department the
magistrates Of Bow Street Court today
issued provisional warrants for the ar
rest OF David H Kaplan and Milton A.
Schmidt. The warrants were placed
imm ediately in the hands OF the Scot
land Yard officials.
The Scotland Yard men insist that
there is no evidence that the parties
wanted for the dynamiting Of the Los
Angeles Times building are here be-
yond the belief Of the Californian au
thorites that they came this way.
The British police received the usual
printed circular giving descriptions Of
the men and saying that they were
supposed to be in England.
Immediately IonoT~, the issuance
of the warrants detectives in all parts
Of the Kingdom were instructed to
keep a sharp lookout for the fugi-
tiyes superintendent F'roest, Of Scot
land Yards, stated that the departme ent
had no information on the locality the
suspects We're supposed to be.
Detective William J. Burns, who was
instrumen in arresting the McNa-
maras and developing details of the
alleged plot, came to England several
weeks ago and was supposed to be
here in connection with the presence
of large numbers Of question: BILE
c characters taking advantage Of the
presence Of the coronation crowds.
The two men, David H. Kaplan and
Milton a. Schmidt. for whom war
rants were today issued in London,
were the two whose names figured
prominently in connection with the
dynamite affair a the time Of the
arrest of the Mcnamara brothers and
Ortie McManigal. They are two of
the three originally indicted by the
grand jury at Los Angeles and for
whom a reward Of $2o, 900 was offered
by District Attorney F'rederclls, Of
Los Angeles. According to the charges
in the indictments. Kaplan and
Schmidt figured in the purchase Of
dynamite at Giant, California, which
was said to have been used later in
the explosion. The third man indicted
was j. B. Brice. who is claimed by
the Los Angeles authorities to be
James b Mcnamara of the
brothers under arrest
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-07-04
BIG GAINS OF
CUSTOM HOUSE
Collector Keith of Wilmington
Makes Public Report for
Fiscal Year
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer
Wilmington, y. c., July 1.-The re-
port for the fiscal year ending yes
terday Of the Wilmington customs
house was given out today by Collec-
tor of Customs 3. +. Keith, and shows
that remarkable gains have been made
by this port The exports during the
past year were something over twen
ty-eight million dc!iars against some
thing over twenty million last year
a gain of 81 per cent. Imports eX-
ceeded three million dollars, against
a little over two million last year
For five year period imports increased
over seven hundred per cent; exports
over fifty-fiVe per cent and aggregate
receipts three hundred and fifty-hve
per cent
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-07-04
FOR
CADETSHIP PASS
Two Vacancies in First Disftjcf.
Applicants Pass Menfal
Examination
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Washington. ID. c., July -ws.~ RI,
are two vacancies at the Naval Add
emy from the First CongreSsioua. re..-
trict, and Representative John H.
Small has just been informed by ,a.
Navy Department Of the result pf rAe
mental examinations Of the sex.tal
candidates.
Noah Burfoot Jr-, principal ~
Elizabeth City: Philip l.. Northern
first alternate. of Snowden. and cart
B. Wilson, second alternate. of Green
Vile. have successfully passed tae
mental examination.
Each of these young gentlemen have
yet to pass the physical examination
before being admitted to the Alademy
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-07-04
(By Associated Press }

San Francisco, Cal, July 1.-Two
earthquake shocks, the heaviest since
the big shake of 1906. and separated
by only q few seconds, Jared the cen
tral portion of California and the
western portion Of Nevada today. The
first sharp shock experienced at POI
O'Clock was followed within few sec
onda by one Of similar intensity, each
lasting only about five seconds.
Only triviaI damage has been re-
ported from any section, but IN San
Francisco and other cities in the af
fected area panic seized upon crowds
III stores and restaurants, and there
was a pell nell exodus from the large
buildings. One peculiar feature of the
earthquake was that it did not appear
to follow the old fault in the earth S
crust which has been the playground
of trem bles in the past, but extended
from the sea coast eastward to the
Sierras. including hitherto exempt
mountain areas. 1t was felt to the
northWard of Sacramento in the Sacra-
mento Valley, southward as far as
Fresno and to the east to Reno and
Carson. Nevada, the former place eX-
perencing the heaviest shock in its
history.
Some slight damage was done to
buildings in San Francisco.
Within a few seconds after the first
shock many downtown buildings were
depopulated in a rush to the streets
Telephone and telegraph service was
suspended by the operators desertlnS
their posts.
Herbert Hadley, a lodging house in
mate, fell dead Of fright and some
cases Of hysteria or of cuts or bruises
suffered in the semi-panic We're treat
ed at the hospitals. Santa Rosa, which
suffered greater disaster in proportion
to its size than did San Francisco, in
the catastrophe of 1906, scarcely fell
todays shock.
San Jose, another heavy sufferer in
1906 reported that the shock today
was the severest experienced since
that time but it did no serious dam
age Stockton and Fresno people were
frightened by the jarring, but there
as in Sacramento, where the state of
fees were deserted in a trice as a re-
suit of the trember, the damage to
buildings was trifling.
In Reno Nevada. the shock was
scarcely felt, but in Carson. it was
severe. The Federal court was in ses;
sion in the Nevada capital and judge
Jury and attorneys rushed to the
street,
At the Santa Clara College obser-
vatory both reels were thrown off the
seiSmOgraphS. They were imm edi-
ately replaced. but the record Of the
disturbance will be incomplete.
The mean time clock at the obsser
vatory Of the University OF California
was stopped for the first time since
the great quake of five years ago.
The deep booming reverberatior
which usually marks disturbances Of
widespread character accompanied
the first tremOr. In San Francisco
the groaning and creaking of the stee
structures played an important part il
frightening people.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-07-04
Two Shocks Jared Por-
lions of Nevada and
California
DAMAGE WAS BUT TRIVIAL

The Shocks Hea West Since 1906 and
separated by Only Il Few Seconds
Yesterday AftcrnOOn-Panic Seized
Upon Crowds of People who Had
Known of Seismic Disturbances Be
forc-Pecuiiar Feature of This
Iartha,sahe - steel Structures
CreaI<cI and Groaned i'll san Fran
cisco.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-07-04
CONGRESS TAKES
3-DAYS' HOLIDAY
Law Makers 60 Home To De-
liver Fourth of July Speeches

Washington, July Both H"A~'e
Of Congress met today, but ain'
mmediately adjourned until I'>-
Wednesday. Many Senators ana fetP-
resentatireS have left the CITY IT, 1"-
liver Fourth of July orations.
For the second time in his ~"rFf.''
Chas. G. Bennett. secretary of lh'
Senate presided over an entirH seN7. Oh
of that body. The session lasted : !
minutes. The House was in Session
ten minutes
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-07-04
EFFORT TO STRENGTHEN
MEETING HELD At NEW BERN
AND WHAT WAS ACCOM-
PLISHED B RIAL OF THE
kICkERS' HATCHE"TS ETC.
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and Observer.)
New Bern, n. c., July IA great
mass-m Getting under the auspices OF
the chamber of Commerce was held
the court house in New Bern. The
meeting had been advertised for sew
eral days and an immense crowd of
enthusiastic citizens were >on hand to
launch the gigantic mem bershlp
movement. The meeting was called
to order by the president OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. Clyde Eby,
who stated the object Of the mass
meeting.
j. Leon Williams, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, spoke Of some
Of the needs Of the local association.
He said that its greatest need at pres
ent was more mem berShip for no or
ganization could do effective work
without sufficient funds. There are
10 active members of the New Bern
Chamber of Commerce.
From the enthusiasm shown at the
meeting, there will be three or four
hundred members when the mem ber-
ship campaign closes Friday night,
July 7th
Speeches dealing directly with prob
lens that confront a live, up-todate
Chamber of Commerce were made by
S. NJ. Brinson Hon. Charles r.
Thomas, T. G. Hyman r. A. Num-,
w. B. Blades, L. A. Green and j. >.
Basnight
The Chamber Of Commerce has been
| divided into ten companies, Of twelve
| mem berS each. Each company has
| elected its captain, and the contest for
new mem mberShp is on. The captain
| Of each company will report daily all
new mem bers secured by his COM
pany al the office of the secretary each
day at $50 p. M. and the reports will
appear daily in the local papers.
New Bern is alive to its great posi-
bilities. With it's magnificent climate
the Inland Waterway, surrounded by
the most fertile soil, with the finest
paved streets Of any city Of it's size in
the South. with twenty-five miles Of
concrete sidewalks. with a union sta
ton that would be a credit to any
city many times it's size-alrely
New Bern his a story that should be
told to the world, and the Chamber
of Commerce says that it must be told.
All the chronic kickers have buried
the hammer. everybody is wearing the
boosters smile. and the cry heard on
all sides is: "Ioin the Chamber Of
| Commerce and boost New Bern!"
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-07-04
CELIA.

Beauty but came her way to be
More beautiful by far,
AS night, advancing on the sea,
Is lighted by a star.
And she but followed beauty's way
More beautiful to be,
AS when the star. before the day
Is taken by the sea.
-Witter BynEer. in Ainslee's.
When did YOU first become ac-
Cuaintod with yOur wife -
The first tim. ] disagreed with her
alter we were married. = Puck
Nine Een oct OF ten live in a she'll
of some kind.-Earl's Horn.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-07-04
Will Be Extradited If Caught.

Les Angeles, Cal, July THAT
Milton A. Schmidt and David H. Kap-
Ian, warrants for whose arrest were
issued in London, would be extradited
If caught was a statement made to-
day by A. j Hill, district attorney.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-07-04

On the Summer Hotel Veranda.
HE has six motor cars they say
Keeps three in Paris and" "Oh, my
Isn't that tunic just 80 gray
l really think she ought to dye
"The biggest catch Of all. my dear:
He has one lung and thirty millions.
They do say" yes, Jack Hall is here:
He's simply grand to lead cotillions."
The best bridge player in the place"
SHE has a house with sixty roomS'
1T changes things If that's the case
oh. yes. | visited the Tombs''
He is 4 widOwer. my dear
The richest man in this hotel :"
Il think its rather poky here"
You wear an overSkirt so WE'LL"
4 saw them on the boardwalk,'' "No
| never touch bit of sweet"
But how mucn does she really owe ."
No you shan't pay. This is my treat !,
And so it goes from morn till night.
The same old talk the same old way
And yet. dear reader. il | might
I'd ask what better things YOU say,
Carolyn Wells. in Harper's
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-10
AUsPICIOUs YEAR.

This is a propitious year. 1t
fi'erS 10 the people OF Missis>-
.ppi opportunity 70 order chang
: for the better III government
domestic. social and agricultural
life
For years. Improvement, IN
most affairs among the southern
people has been in slow stage of
development. Where we are now
we might have been decades ago.
if only we had improved every
resource of our opportunity. The
soil. the climate, the population.
OF Dixie is pregnant with possi-
biiities to make this Southland
the richest in mind. wealth and
greatness of any beneath the
bright blue bending skies. We
have struggled from under the
desolation OF civil war. the
evils Of reconstruction, and the
antagonism Of national FEEDER
al administration and ahve e
volved prosperity that is won
derful. under the circumstances.
But we have not developed what
might have been accomplished, If
We had been more alive to our
opportunities. While we have eli
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-10
IGNORANCE IS EXPENSIVE.

Ii YOU are interested IL your
own welfare and tine Wen being
Of your helghborS- put aSi'ie
yom preJndlees ana Nole ~ fDui
sound common sense dlf'a'eS' re
matter ol choosing men 10 p""l'r
office - NOT one fhaI 'ho''i4
appeal ohiy 10 your iiNtS anu
dlSillles OF the hdlFlditdiN "'itt
ing II IS duty that appears
10 yom PATRIOTISM /" perform the
best service Tor your to'h ~
Ignorance : me most eNPeilNl' -
commodity ln the markets 81 me
world infci'''Ned az any p''''
IT must prove losing my m
ment W hethcr II he bohght WIN
votes 10 make or 10 execute,
laws, OF whether 1t he p'lfei'asfd
with money to serve III the IRAN
SactiohS OF trade. II VIII pf"N e q
losing venture. Skill and pfePa-
ration are essential to the intel
ligent dorngS OF things \ beau
tlful picture can no more pc
painted ~ an untutored novice
than a good law can be framed
by an ienoranus qualification
10 ace mplish the service propos-
ed is the bed rock upon which
every candidate should stand
when he offers for office BE
ing good citizen, an honest
man. cr an agreeable fellow
does not fill the bill-the man
should have ability. education
and preparation, In addition to
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-10

minated the black man from our
political life. we have allowed TO
creep into elections methods of
unfairness. that ii allowed 10 90
unrebuked. must prove da.nning
to our institutions Between white
man and white man. seutherner,
and southerner. democrat ami
democrat. political fairness must
prevail. else safe government VIII
be oycrthroWn. and the masses
Will hr shacisled with chains. Tie
secret caucus. INDUCED in BY the
legislature Of 1910. is an IN
stance OF arrogant assumption
wherein the sovereign voters
were deprived Of their choice OF
a United States Senator. The
political atmosphere has been re
dolent with accusations OF all
kinds OF irregularities To land Il
friend OF corporations and the
trusts in the halls OF the Senate
as against the champion of the
masses and the fair name OF
Mississippi has been trailed in
the mire OF the suspicion of graft
and bribery.
The year is an auspiciouS one
for the voters TO reinstate the
reputation Of the commonwealth
to that high plane that will do
Justice to its population. The
doings of the secret caucus,
dark rs the hinges Of midnight,
and as mysterious as the tricks
OF a Hindu iuggIer. Willie repu-
dated TO preserve the rights or
the people and protect lnvlolate
the history Of the great battle
that is being waged between the
corporate interests and those that
produce. men who bear the
burdens OF labor must stand to-
gether in solid phalanX. Every
representative IN the assemblies
Of the nation whose sympatmes
are with the fleecerS of the COM
mon people is a link III the
| SlldIn mat UtfIS 10 tidlfh'iF wv ~
| to serfdOn. The masses are mas
ters of the situation. II they Will
exercise their rights Of franchise
and see that none except men
who are fair enough to conserve
all interests are elected to make
laws, 40 that the best ends OF
government will be porvided-
The year 1912 Is proptIous
for other than political purlflca-
ton. 1t promises development
along all the lines of social and
industrial growth. The advance
| in the dissemination OF know
ledge on road building, agricul
ture. stock raising, and the vart
Gus social and domestic queS
tions Of life are 50 pronounced
that phenomenal progress Is al
most assured.
If our people will take hold OF
the opportunities Of this year anc
wilt. Mississippi will take Splen
strive. Mississippi will take splen
did pc ,ition in the galaxy @
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-10
II WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What a Heap of Happiness i

~
Would bring to Aberdeen Homes
Hard to do homework with an
aching back
Brings You hours pf misery At
leisure or At work
If women only knew the cause
1hat Bdekache pains come from
sick kidneys.
Twould save much needless
woe.
Doan.s Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys.
Many residents of this vicinity
endorse them.
Mrs. d. y. Fullineton, - East
Broad St. West Point, Miss.
says: "Doan' ; Kidney Pills
brought me instant relief of kid
ney trouble after everything else
had failed. The secretions from
my kidneys were unnatural and
my back was lame aud sore. \
friend finally advised me to try
Doans kidney Pills and ae-
cordingly procured box The
result of their use was sur
prise and delight. for = less than
three weeks every symptom Of
kidney trouble had been dispos-
ed of =
For aie by all dcalers Price
80 cents. Fester-Milbnrn Go. Buff
fal". New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-10

the State and nation, and that
comprehends all its citizens 81
which YOU are one.
Then vote for the best men
considering ability and honest,
all down the line. and 90 TO bed
election night and sleep the sat
Sfied sleep Of loyal citizen.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-10
'Ticks" and PoliticS-both are
questions. this year.
MRS. WIGGS OF CABBAGE
PATCH.

The public may look forward
with pleasure to an early pre-
sentation Of that popular comedy
Mrs. Wigs. of the Cabbage
Patch, AZ the Opera House Tor
benefit Of the United Charities
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION.


the City Of Aberdeen. Miss. for
paving the Streets of SAID CITY,
putting in storm sewerage anu
improving said Streets; ana Tor
the purpose Of constructing. or
contracting for the construction
of. a city hall and furnishing the
same and of public school
building for negro pupils ami lof
furnishing the same.
Whereas. the Mayor and Board
of Selrctmen. Of the City ~ Ab-
erdeen. Miss. have ordered an
election 10 he held on the llth
of April 1911. at the sai1 Mayer
office in said city, for tn" G'ta.t-
pose OF submitting TO the quail
fled electors Of said city the
question of whether or not they
will vote fer the issuance Of the
bonds of said city in the sum ct
Twenty Five Thousand (T2o.Ooo-
OOD Dollars. for the purpose Of
DIV IH9 tut Stl tN&S ~ Nt'ANe
putting in storm sewerage ana
improving said streets: amt Tor
the issuance OF S20,OOO,00 OF SAID
city bonds for the purpose Oh
constructing. or contracting Tor
the construction of. city hall
for said city. and furnishing the
same; and for the issuance OF
So. 10000 OF said city bonds Tor
the purpose Of constructing. or
contracting for the construction
of. a public school building Tor
negro pupils and for furnishing
the same: and whereas. the un-
dersigned have been appointed b
said Mayor and Board of Select
men as commissioners or manag-
ers to hold said election:
Now. therefore, notice Is here
by given to the qualified cleo
tors of said city that an cleo
ton will be held at the Mayor 5
Office in said city on the 18th
day of April. 1911, the polls TO
open at 9 o clock. IA. IN. and TO
close at 6 o clock p. m.,~where-
at the questions of whether or
not said city. or the Mayor and
Board of Selectmen thereof. shall
issue said bonds will be voted
on and be decided by the quail
flied electors Of said city.
Witness our signatures this the
LIST. day of March 1911
G. w. Brewer.
g. $. Clopton.
II. ID. Daniel
Election Commissioners of the
City of Aberdeen, Miss,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-10
Ia Grippe Coughs

Strain and weaken the system
and If not checked may develope
is.to pnca.norliss.- No danger of
this when Foley Honeya nd Tar
is taken promptly. 1t is IA relia
BILE family medicine for all
coughs and colds. and acts quick
~ and effectively in eases of
Group. Refuse Substitutes.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-03-10

He's Their best politishun Their
State ; ever had
With eel timber tricks ~ slick
"a they j. bad.
Bsi MS tricks Il sartin ter all
sang aglee.
Fer Their peepul il er gwine Ter
vote ter be free.
Tina /, er gwine ter show err nifty
clean nan
81 voting fur tibet patriot Jimmy
Nardaman-
Taint fur me Ter say whut ther
men folk : will 10.
But Ize got Ter rite ther thing
what knows ter We true.
Thar amt no use fu Mr. Percy
far ter run
Nae he'll get nuther outen it
bat Their runnin an ther fun
YoreS.
Seat Slocum.