davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-08
Back From New York.

Old man j. B. has just returned, loaded down with bar
gains. loo busy opening up new goods to give prices
Goods rolling IN BY the loads Goods for everybody The
biggest stock IN town. and Ellison is selling em for less
Every customer gets they only spend co. Every
5000 trade gets free ticket the Aberdeen Fair Every
$1,000 trade gets $500 Picture, FREE Every $500 trade
gets $50 Picture, FREE
Watch this space for later announcements.
Every customer paying his before Oct Ist will pet
$5O present. tree Every $1,000 paid be re
Oct Is gets $500 pair pants Free Take advantage of this
and up ear need the cash. Smaller accounts paid will
receive nice present in proportion. doing this to en-
early settlements Money accepted by person. mail
female United States mail telegraph telephone phonogaph or
eraphophone. Just any old way to get the cash.
Wanted first-class salesman from East side river
None but experienced man need apply.
Wanted frstcass lady saeslady. None but good locker
need apply.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-08


1Ae Uonroe County Baptist
noeiatioa viii convene with
- Abes1eea Baptist Church Of
:. =. On wednesday before tn
y Sunday in Septamber, 1911.
- baptist chureh asks that
fun delegation from all the
nnFehes Of the aasOciatiOn be
preaenf snd II possible notify all
he church<s Of our purpoe, to
y present, and that arrangement
FOR their entertainment may be
for before arrival ON
fept. 9th. 1911.
A. j. Brown. Chair
aaD of Committee.
II you love to see pretty things
lee the new line of rglE and
lrt sQuaPrs, at the Aberdeen
Hdw. Co., and if you love to
ave pretty things in your home.
vou will certainly make a pur-
;hase. Note the small cost.
The merchants and business
men Of Aberdeen should get
,usy and advertise.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-08

Mrs. b. ii. Gillispie of Aber-
deem, Miss. is in New York to
IN ct her daughter who has been
abroad for the past two months,
and who is expected to arrive in
IA fewdays, and is staying at the
Hotel Wolcott.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-08

The Aberdeen Weekly
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 5
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-08

Miss Eulalia Lam gave pref
ty Rock party for Miss Addie
skinner last Friday morning..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-23

And at the same time 1t shouio
not be forgotten that bootlegglhs
and blind pigging WI: not be t'iera'-
ed in the community.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-23
Boys POTATO
GROWING CONTEST

The Belingham Chamber of Com
merce, in connection with the State
Agricultural College, has inaugural
ed a Whatcom County Boys Potato
Growing Contest in which number
of prizes ranging in value from
course at Pullman worth $500 TO
a fishing tackle, worth $500 are Of
fered. The contest committee furn-
ishes the seed and makes the con-
dtions under which planting ind
cultivation shall be done, but all
the work is to be performed by the
contestant. In addition to the prizes
already mentioned the committee Of
fers a special prize of silver cup
to the boy having the largest yield
of potatoes, and another to the one
whose potatoes are of the best quality.
This is an opportunity for the boys
OF Lynden and vicinity to 1demon-
strate what this portion of Whatcom
county can do in the way of growing
spuds, and they should capture at
least several of the prizes.
Application blanks may be had
from the County Superintendent of
Schools or from the secretary of the
Bellingham Chamber Of Commerce.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-23
COMMERCIAL
CLUB ACTIVE
Two Important Meetings held
during the past week.

With view of promoting the
growth of Lynden and its vicinity, u
number of citizens met at the city
hall on Thursday evening and effect
ed reorganization of the CONNER
cial club, which formerly existed here.
Temporary Officers were elected, and
after some general discussions, 1t
was resolved that all members Of
the former club and any other citizen
wishing to affiliate with the new
organization might do so upon the
payment of one dollar. The following
were present and responded with the
necessary amount: c. b. Sampley,
Ed Edison, p. J. Van Hemert, George
Cole, p NJ. Serrurier, Ed. Knapp. A.
E. RUSSO, d. w. Bender. A. Have
man, Frank Shinn, H. S. Stenhauer.
J. p. Boerhave, H. II. Jameson, w.
H. NAPLES, NJ. Biehler, Frank Knapp.
l.. J. Brown, H. E. Stuart, II. Rosen-
zweig.
Permanent officers of the club
were elected as follows: President,
E. Edison; Vice President, II. e.
Stuart; Secretary, d. w. Bender;
Treasurer, p. NJ. Serrurier, and the
president appointed the following ex-
ecutive committee: Frank Knapp,
George H. Cole, w. H. NAPLES, II.
H. Jameson, Frank ]. Shinn.
| Various questions We're discussed.
and different plans OF procedure sug-
gested which were further consider
ed at an adjourned meeting of the
newly organized club arranged for
| Wednesday evening, of this week.
At the meeting held last night,
Secretary Bender was instructed to
send postals to all members of the
former organization, as well as TO
all newcomers engaged in mercantile,
professional or manufacturing lines,
requesting them to become men,
bers of the organization.
After discussing various matters
:, OF Importance to the community, the
y meeting adjourned to meet upor
{ cali Of the president and executive
committee. sasas
1t is the intention of the officers
and members of this club to make thu
q same an effective and influential or
: ganization, and to further the best
l
, community. 1t is not to be conduct
ed in the interests of few, but ol
all. All. those who have the welfare
of the town of Lynden and surround
ing country at heart are earnestly
requested to give it their moral sup
f port by having their names enrolled
on the membership list.
: If properly conducted, as 1t un-
ouestionably will be, the Commercial
Club will prove of untold benefit to
the community, benefit that can
be measured by more than dollars
q and cents, although not a few OF
r these will find their way into the
r hands of Lyndens citizens through
the efforts of a live and public spirit
ed organization such as this can be
d made.
o. There can be only result from the
: efforts of a progressive, united people
working together for the common
good-unqualified success.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-23

touched turned to money because his
judgment was almost infallible. But
to gain the immense riches that he
finally acquired and then die right in
the prime of life and apparently in
the best of health was shock to
his friends that they will never over
come. Had he used UP his vital
forces in the pursuit of wealth, or
denied himself the comforts of life,
or schemed and cheated in order to
gain it there would have been little
sympathy wasted on him. But he did
none of these things. He took life
easy. He gave literally to every
worthy cause. He was a devOut
church goer and man of reverential
religious beliefs. He lived the life
of retired gentleman, amid his
books and his family. Society was
bore and gay life distasteful.
Donohoe's history reads different
from many others because he was
an educated man, man of refinement
He did not acquire his wealth by
dint of saving and hard work-he
neither saved or worked hard. His
keen intellect and ripe judgment were
so far above the average mans that
he did not have to scheme. He
saw what others could not see and
wherever there was big money to
be made he reached in and took
his. But. with all of his ability, just
as he had reached the heyday Of
his existence, he suddenly died and
right here is where we want to-
get in with our moral:
If Mr.. Donohoe had been poor
man would he have had time to get
intestinal troubles, consult the lead
ing surgeons of the country and be
urged to undergo an operation? We
wot not. In the last place the sur
geons would not have been eager
for an operation when there was
little prospect of receiving a fee
'or the same. And was it DOnOhOe's
ability to make and keep money that
.aused his death? And Is it not a
act that the acquisition of wealth
8 very dangerous thing?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-23
AGRICULTURAL SHORT
COURSE SCHOOL

Increased interest is being taken
in the agricultural, dairying and DOM
estic science lectures which are to
be given in Lynden, December 18th
to 10th, under the auspices of the
State College, and 1t is now ex-
pected that the attendance will be
larger than was at first anticipated
The school will be divided into two
sections, which will be in progress
simultaneously, and tuition fee OF
$1.OO will be charged for men and
50 cents for women. The instructors
come from the State College and
the Experimental Station, and are,
therefore, experts in their various
lines.
The following list of subjects will
beincluded in the course of instruc-
ton given in the mems section:
Dairy Lectures--Prof. Nystrom and
Mr.. Blanchard-Dairy Breeding, Re-
cords, Registry, Principles of Breed
ing, Dairy Feeding, Composition OF
Foods, Selecting Rations, Forage Crop
Silos and Silage, Farm Dairying
Babcock Test, Records, Care IT
Separator, Utensils, Care of Milk
and Cream, Buttermaking, Dairy
Buildings, General Management.
Dairy Judging-Mr. Ashby-
Dairy Type or Form, A Milk Cow
The Score Card, Selecting A Good
Cow, Comparative Judging.
Soils-Prof. Severance-Soil For
nation, Elements of Plant Food
Soil Fertility, Soil Cultivation, Drain
age. Commercial Fertilizers.
Poultry-Mr. MISUNDERSTANDING
Breeds, Principles of Breeding, Feed
ing. Marketing, General Management
Hog Production-Mr. Ashby-Sel
ection of Breeds, Hog Breeding, Hous
ing, Feeding. Marketing.
The list of subjects to be cover
ed in the Women's Section is no
yet complete. but 1t will include. II
addition to Poultry and Dairy classes
instruction in Domestic Science an
Demonstrations of Labor-saving DE
vices in the home.
In order to take advantage of thi
opportunity, it is requested that al
persons wishing to attend the schoo
E register at once SO that the com
mittee may proceed with its work t
; the best advantage. Registratio
lists are in the hands of Mrs. G. T
Cline. City Drug Store, Postmaster
Render. and the Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-23

Man is the only animal that blushe'
also the only one that lushes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-23
PRESENT ADMINISTRATION TICKET
FOR MAYOR
ROBERT HF'ATON
FOE TREASURER
WILDER l. JONES
FOR COUNCILMEN-TWO YEARS
D. J. ZYLSTRA
FOR COUNCILMAN-ONE YEAR
E. l. BRUINS
PROGRESSIVE ANTl-SALOON PARTY

FOR MAYOR
D. l.. BECKES
FOR COUNCILMAN-ONE YEAR
VIM. H. JACOBS
FOR COUNCILMEN-TWO YEARS
W. w. CRUIKSHANK
DIR. C. H. MCLEOD
FOR TREASURER
GEO. BLONDEN
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-23

And by tho way, haze you register
ed No register. No vote.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-23

T. would be we'll to bear In miaa
that the people get just the kihd
~ government that trey order Ut
AZ. no,,s No better and no worse.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-23

Mr.. Donald Cruickshank, who was
placed in nomination for the office or
councilman on the Present Admins
tration Party ticket has resigned
and his name will not appear upon
the official ballot
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-23

Both parties having declared IN
..uor ~ law and ode: The ell
.oroomont of all laws there can De
NO question but waat election pro-
misses will be fulfilled.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-23

The people of Lynden can con-
pratulate themselves upon the NOM
nations made for mayor. Both MT
Heaton and Mr.. Beckes are men oi
worth TO the community, clean cut
honorable men, and the city's inter
ests will be looked afte' IN rusi-
pess-like manner under the admin
;stration of either.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-23

John Barleycorn, est there be SOME
annrehension on the subject. has beer
voted out of business, in Lyhdeh ioi
all time to come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
CHAMPIONS
EXPECT SOME
HARD BATTLES
Dunn's AIl-Star Club Hasn't
Played Together, but They
Are Ready.
rspeoial to tn. Newark star.l

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Sept. 26.-Jack
Dunn and his aggregation of All-Stars
were granted the use of Chaplin Park
yesterday afternoon to nave their first
and last workout together before
tackling the three-tfme champion
Hustlers this afternoon in the first
game of the post-season series that
has aroused interest to such a high
pitch here. Rain, however, kept the
players idle.
Dunn had a talk with his men this
morning regarding a code of signals.
Dunn's good record as u manager
stamps him as one of tho best in the
minor leagues, and SOME of the games
premise to be great battles of the wirs
between the two manas 3rs. Rochester
n Baltimore played 50 lie rood games
this season and there is q strong
rivalry between Messrs. Dunn and
CAMEL.
That the series will be a success
seems a certainty. Many Buffalo
rooters are expected to help swell the
crowd today, and Buffalo is competing
with Baltimore for two of the big
games. The Eastern League magnates
went into session this morning to set
tie on this point. other routine busi-
ness viii also be transacted.
Bill Louden, the Newark inffeffer
who will cover third. has been given
the honor of being lead-off man for the
All-Stars. This is a tribute TO Bills
ability to get on and his speed on the
paths. Jimmy Murray. of the Bisons,
has been picked to bat fourth IN the
slugger's position.
Rube Vickers was picked 10 peg IN
the first game against George McCon-
ned with Cady and Mitchell catching.
1t is expected that the novelty of see
ing the players on the field In their
various travelling uniforms will make
n unique spectacle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
COACH ANDERSON
FIGURES ON STRONG
HILL And DALERS

The Barringer School will undoubt-
edly have a hill and dale squad that
will uphold the reputation gained by
the peerless runners of former years.
None oil the five s%peedsters who COM
prised last fa1ps crack team has re-
turned to school.
Mahlon Parsons, this seasons cap
tain, is the only veteran runner or
hand. Last year Parsons ran sixth on
the ear invariably throughout the
season.. His poor showing was attri-
buted to an Illness from which he suf-
fered throughout the summer. Par
sons seems to be In splendid shape at
present, however, and may display a
surprising strength over the short
course of three miles.
Frank Lagay has peer a candidate
for the team during the last two years,
but was unable to perform consistently
enough to win his letter through Ill
ness. 1t is doubtful whether or not
Lagay can plug out over the long
route.
Late in the season much can be ex-
pected from Frank Burke, the young
ster who showed such unexpected
worth in the mile events at the various
schoolboy games last season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
BIG FIGHT
PROMOTERS
SUMMONED
English Authorities Move to Put
Stop to Johnson-W Wells
Fight.

LONDON, Sept. 26. - Opposition
aroused by the clergy to the scheduled
fight between Champion Jack Johnson
and Bombardier Wells, the English
title-holder, assumed a legal character
today, when a magistrate of Bow
Street Police Court, upon the applica-
ton of the public prosecutor, granted
six against the principals
and promoters. The prosecutor when
he gets the fight men into court will
ask that they be put under bonds not
to cause a breach of the peace.
Today's action followed a decision by
Home Secretary Churchill that the fight
would be illegal, and the announce
ment that unless the event was volun-
tarily abandoned an attempt would be
made to prevent 1t by placing those
primarily interested under bonds 10
preserve the peace. James White, the
promoter of the match, declared last
night that he would test the legality Of
the home secretary's decision, and that
if the latter was sustained by the
courts he would withdraw from the en-
terprise at once.
Johnson and Wells have signed
articles to box under the National
Sporting Clubs rules. and White added
that if the match was made impossible
in London it might take place in Paris,
though he would have no interest
in it.
The campaign against the fight was
based on woral grounds, but the au-
thorities are more concerned with the
effect that the probable defeat of a
white man by a colored mar would
have on the colored subjects of Great
Britain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
AMERICAN
ALL-STARS
TO PLAY HERE
Johnny Kelly, of transforming
Newarkers, ArrangeS Game
for W~iedenmayer's OCT. 5.

One of the greatest baseball attrac-
cinity is scheduled for Sunday,
October 8, when the barnstorm-
Newark Eastern League Club win
meet the All-Star team, of
the American League, which will
train the Athletics for the worlds
series. Jimmy McAleer, manager of
Washington and now part owner of the
Boston Americans, is managing the
team and the biggest man in baseball,
Ban Johnson, did the selecting. The
only Ty Cobb will cavor in the out
field, with Iris Speaker, the hard-hit-
ting Red Sox, and Clyde Milan, the
speedy Senator, the other gardeners.
Hal Chase will cover first base; Mo-
Bride, shortstop; Kid Eberfeld, second
base; Street, Of Washington, and SulIi-
van, of the White Sox, will do the
catching. Ed Walsh, the former New
ark pitcher, and great spitball artist,
will be the twirler, along with Doc
White, Russell Ford and Walter John
son. This team will open the series
with the Athletics on October Q and
play in Washington, Baltimore and
Richmond.
Manager McAleer, when asked to
come here by Johnny Kelly, imme-
diately accepted and is very enthusiast
tic over the booking.
An effort will be made to have Jim
tombstone, the premier official of the
National League, who resides in this
city, to umpire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
MEYER MAY
Be TRADED
TO ROYALS
What Montreal Players Are In
vOlved Not Known - Rumor
About Evers and Zimmerman.

1t Is rumored today that a deal may
be closed while Joe McGinnity is in
Rochester whereby Benny Meyer, the
Tiger utility man, may be traded to
Montreal. Benny is too ambitious to
SIT on the bench, and has repeatedly
asked to be released to some club where
he will be privileged to play every day.
Who the players are that Sam Lich-
tenhein is ready to swap is not made
known. Benny is playing acre with
the transforming Bengals. but knows
nothing of the m
There is also a wild umo that
Johnny Evers may come here next year
and that Heinie Zimmerman will come
with him, giving Newark three Tim
mermans, but this is not so likely. as
1t would be almost impossible to get
waivers on these players.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty,
Feetp COrns, CaliOuses or BuniOnsp
Use TIZ. It's Sure, Quick
And Certain.

lasting permanent remedy for sore feet.
No more tired feet. No more aching
feet. No more swollen, bad smelling.
sweaty feet. No more cornS. Nc more
bunions. No more callouses. No matter
what ails your feet or what under the
sun you've tried without getting relief,
lust use TIZ.
TIZ is totally unlike anything else
for the purpose you ever heard of. It's
the only foot remedy ever made which
the poisonous exudatlons which cause
sore feet, Powders and other reme-
dies merely clog up the pores. TIZ
clean. 1t works right Off. You will
feel better the very first time it's used
Use It a week and you can forget you
aver had sore feet. There is nothing
on earth that can compare with it..
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25c per
box, or direct, II you wish from Walter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
INSTITUTE BOAT CLUB
TO HOLD "NAVY DAY."

The Institute Boat Club will hold a
Navy Day next Sunday on the Pas
sale river. Navy Day celebration
will be an effort to get every boat and
every oarsman in the club ON the river
at one time. All active, honorary and
old-time members are urgently request
ed to be on hand. Suitable boats will
be provided for all, whether he is a has
been" a never was or a rocking
chair" member. Commodore Mentz will
review the fleet at Pettit's, Start will
be made from the boat-house foot of
Chester avenue at II o'clock sharp in
the morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
LARRY M'LEAN
STOPS THE GIANT
BASE RUNNERS

One Of the vital questions in the
coming worlds series between the
Giants and the Athletics is: Will
Thomas be able to stop the Giants on
the paths?'' Larry Mclean has sue
ceeded in cutting down the ambitious
attempts of the McGrawites in Cincin-
natl, and the Reds have been more
successful in blocking the Giants han
any team that has faced the Gotham
ties in some time. Mclean yesterday
caught the three Giants who tried to
steal, and McGraw's men were wary
on the lines. Out of nine hits they
got only two runs. Bescher, by a
perfect peg, nipped the speedy Devore
trying to score from second on Doyle's
hit to left.
Meanwhile the Athletics lost to the
Tigers ana still have to win q game
to olinch the flag.
The Cubs took a fall out of Cy
Young, Br1dwelPs tumble losing the
game.
otis Crandall pitched shutout ball
and made McGraw feel happy last
night. Otis is likely TO be the Giants
star utility man in the world series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
PANSY L KILLED.

COLUMBUS, Sept, 2e-The fan
trotting meeting Of the Columbus Driv-
ing Association yesterday brought out
a small crowd. The event of the day
was the tragic death OF Pansy Silver.
the chestnut mare which won a six
heat race at Detroit last week In the
tedious scoring for the second heat she
was in the bunch next to the rail on the
back stretch when she suddenly Jumped
the fence and was killed In an instant.
Her driver escaped uninjured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
LARRY D0WD and
FEICENSPAN COACH
The STEVENS ELEVEN

If Stevens Institute fail to make good
on the gridiron this season 1t will not
be the fault Of Edwin C. ~Feigenspan
and II. Lawrence Dowd, the former
Newark Academy football stars, who
also made good at Princeton. Both
these clever athletes are coaching the
Hoboken warriors, and as both are
gifted with the old knowledge full of
vim n nerve the Stevens eleven
should benefit.
F%eigenspan and Dowd were W. of
the best all around athletes thai ever
wore the colors of the Newark Aea-
denny. On the track, football gridlron,
baseball diamond, basketball court and
in the gymnasium it was all the same
to "Feig" and Larry" as they were
both known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
MALONEY AND CROSS
BOX lO=ROUND DRAW.

A slashing ten-round draw between
Leach Cross and Tommy Maloney was
the attraction offered the crowded
house at the Fordon Athletic Club, Of
New York, last night. If clean blows
on the jaw would have stopped the
game little West Slider he would never
have seen the third round over, for in
thai period and the previous round
Cross tossed right and left hooks over
to Tommy's point until he tired from
his own exertions.