davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
Pullman Tourist Sleeping'caf
Excursions to San Francisco
and Los Angeles,

Via the North Western Line. Inc
weekly excursions in Pullman Touriso
Sleeping Cars through from st. PAU
and Minneapolis to Los Angeles WIN
mt change afford excellent faclllt'es
for travelling to the Pacific coast IN
an inexpensive but thoroughly com
Portable manner. These cars leave
the Irwin Cities" every Tuesday
morning. stopping at Mankato 300
D. M, Alton 5:35 p. m, Sioux CITY
7:15 D. M. Onawa $40 p. M, arriving
Omaha 1925 p. m. the same day.
Oakland Pier (San Francisco) 3:2 p.
m. Friday, and Los Angeles 100 p. m
Saturday, Convenient connection is
also made at Omaha daily with
through Pullman D'awing-room and
Tourist Sleeping Cars to the Pacific
coast. Similar return service, leaV-
ing Los Angeles Tuesdays, San Fran
cisco Wednesdays and arriving at the
Twin Cities" on Saturdays. For re-
duced rate excursion tickets and full
information apply to agents Chicago
Western R'y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
NEW DtscovERY By sciENris1
Substance Witch j. SAFE I. BE rra.,.
parent o.ly to the uitr@1y..l..
Rays r the t.SpecIrGn,.

Prof. Robert W. Wood, Of. tn. John,
Hopkins university, in a paper .before
the members of the National Acad.
envy Of Sciences at Baltimore IN.
nounced his discovery Of q substanc,
that is transparent only to theaultra.
violet rays Of the spectrum. He de.
scribed first Tyndalrs experiment,
with a Green that cut out all the
visible rays Of the spectrum and tho
ultraviolet rays and let through ONLY
heat rays. ~
Dr.. Wood had known for some tim.
that the substance called ~nitro.so-
dlmethyl-aniline would keep out all
the visible and heat rays, except SONS
red and violet, and that it would also
Jet through the ultraviolet. He com.
blned the known substance with 90.
bait glass and obtained a screen tint
lets through only ultraviolet.
One striking peculiarly of the nj.
Observation-Disclosures. which n.
Wood dwelts nnon, is the fact tb,+ =
gives a snectrum about 30 times "a
broad as that produced by the ord;.
nary quartz.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
WANT GOOD AUTO WAGON.
Experts of the Signal Corn. se.p,
Ing for Hor.elrs. Vehicle SUIT.
able Tor Army Use.

Experts of the signal corps ST the
army r continuing their search for
an auto-propelled vehicle suitable for
military use. The difficulty So, far
encountered is that American inoanr.
lily along this line of invention Ia.
sbeen devoted to the design Of J.
lriages OF the road type with a view
TO obtaining speed, and there In.
been a neglect Of the autotruck far
carrying heavy loads. There is a
prospect that something in this al.
trection will be achieved BY the Amer.
lean manufacturers. There is no
longer any question that the auto
propelled vehicle is a useful adjunct
OF the army in the. field. The FOREIGN
services have accomplished a good.
deal more than this country viii, T.
automobile, but there is no rsason
despair of American invention snr-
passing in its achievements the BEST
done abroad.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
w Are
CLOSING Oh

Have been doing business this way every day fms
seventeen years right here in Aberdeen. We rens
course, have to do it o. leave, and we prefer to STAY
are not selling below cost. It is not necessary to d
goods are bought right. We know what to buy, NJ
buy, where to buy and how to buy, and will dupa|
figure that anyone on earth NAV quote you, qualitya
considered. We can sell at what others claim to be-
still make a little margin. 1t is not necessary for any
advertise and spend money trying to sell goods a a
cost. If the goods are all right, we'll take 'em. W,
want shoddy goods-we don't want anything second nd
unsalable-bu, vel take anything in our line that ssI
Get prices wherever you please-come to US, we'll
cate them. We add our guaranty to that Of the manrta
and expect to stay here and see all promises fulfilled.
Gang Flows as low as $45. All right but, not ur|
Buggies at s45 and up, also down. This is medium
Strictly first class Pianos at s14s and less. Guarantee
FIVE years, but not high grade. A really high grade
will cost twice that. Organs from $40, both up and
Sewing Machines at any price, Name your price, we'll
.ish a machine. Cream Separators. That's wherew|
tAII sizes, all prices from $50 to $l25. Cheaper to p
.t1an to take some others as a gift. Catalogues free |
want your patronage; we try to merit it. Yours ii
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
CALIFORNIA.

Fully described and illustrated in
an a%rtistically arranged and beauti.
fully prin.ed book OF sixty pages
just issued by the Chicago g. North
Western BY; also p%ortraying the
>ceaic beauties, commercial. indus
trial and transportation advantages
Of this wonderful state OF particular
int crest to those contemplating a trip
70 ~ p uc tic Coast. Copy forwarded
10 ! y a ltircss on receipt of four cents
in lamps by w. B. .Kniskern, Pas
Sell, ger Tratfic Manager, Chicago.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
MADE HOUSEHOLD DRUr GE.
Hard Things Said About Man ~ the
u President Of Brya Aawr
i. College.

Man is responsible for the devotion
, of women to household drudgery, Miss
7 Thomas, president of BrynrMawr coll
lege, told the members of the Emma
| Willard association at their twelfth
annual banquet at .Sherry's. Only TIVE
or three men yer present when Mise
Thomas spoke, and q long array OF
presidents and deans, sitting at the
presidents table and representing
every other woman's college in the
country listened with smiles of salts
faction.
ut seems to me-" Miss Thomas said,
shat the German women to-day are
the counterpart of our women in the
early part of the last century. They
make a fetch of household duties. An
unmarried woman whom l knew when
was in Germany says n of the pro-
fessors spent every morning in the
kitchen of her apartment cooking for
herself, and when 1 asked her why she
did it she said it was because it was
womanly.
81 saw a mar and his wife in Leipsic
buying kitchen utensils together. The
wife was not considered capable Of
buying them alone. Women should be
willing to cook and dust if it is neces-
sary, but they should realize that it
is not an intellectual occupation and
endeavor to broaden the mental hori-
zon
II wonder if we would have much
respect for the men of our families if
the conditions had been reversed.
Suppose men had been educated in
singing end dancing, and, say, harness
making.
Suppose, after having obtained his
education, "A man devoted himself to
currying his horses, polishing har-
nesses, and making horseshoes, and
seldom went out except to buy hay and
oats, and then discussed, with the
people he met only the mistakes of the
stable boys. Should we care much for
the opinion of men, much as we might
love them?
Don't women spend too much time
with their babies. forgetting that the
time the children need the mother
most is when they go out into the
world, and that then they turn to
others who have had a wider expert.
ence? 1t seems natural to give the
broader education to men, for thew
are the bread~winners, but the women
should have the best, for they must
educate their children, and they have
the narrower lives.
1T is to be hoped that the greater
number of college women will spend
their lives in theirhcmes, for We want
the children of college educated
mothers: Many PEOPLE, think shat
household duties should be taughtiin
college' but the timeis.shprtt and we
expect the college. wpp,ensfosllay the
ability to become the best workers and
d'shwashers, and we shall have anew
generation Of cooks and fkho ,uls; K
ers."" - ~ 81. =.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
Dir:ct Steamship Service to
Manila,

E.E1HfE ,Ea-S AsEFH aHZ.Eaa
The Chicago& North Western Rail-
way announces that in connection
With the daily trans continental train
service, via that line from Chicago TO
San Francisco, the steamship lines
from-the latter port haYeinauigurated
direct sailings from San francisco 10
Manila, additional to the service via
Nagasaki and Hong Kon&t Some OF
the finest steamships ia the Pacific
are being used for this new direct ser
vice. As an indicayionfsof the rapid
development Of American interests in.
the far east, this fact war be OF mo.
ment to all Americans. Ships Via
this direct route will leave San Fran
cisco every month until further no
tice, and the sailing time to Manila;
will begabout twenty-eight days.
The growth OF the Trans-Pacific,
trade in the past three or four wears
has been nothing short Of marvellous.
both as to freight and as to passenger.
traffic. Many tourists now travel to.
Europe via San Francisco instead az.
taking the Atlantic liners from New
York. The Overland Limited via the.
Northwestern and Union Pacific
roads across the American continent,
and new express train service Of the
most palatial sort known to Europel
or the Trans-Siberian road, invite the
tourists g 20 Try . new journey through
the most wonderful scenes the world
Affords.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05

.-r .H-4 aELE. HEFsyFa a. - tsE.Ndf.r $50 s.h.#E
The report of the state insurance
commissioner shows that during the
year ending with July ], the standard
insurance. companies made a net profit
out of South Dakota over and above
all expenses and fire losses Of fifty
three per cent OF the premiums
charged. And yet they have just
raised the rate for insurance in this
city, and we suppose throughout the
state, by approximately twenty-five
per cent. Thus il they do the same
amount of business during the coming
year and at the same expense and
loss, they will make a net profit outof
the state of seyenty-eight per cen Of
the premiums received.
And the last year was not an ex-
t%raordinary one. Tie premium re-
ceipts. and the fire losses were about
an average for many years past. Asa
matter of fact the insurance compan-
les have never had a year when they
failed to make handsome profit in this
state and the average for a score Of
years will be about the amount of
last year. In other words these for
eign companies are continually taking
from the people Of this state about
twice as much for fire protection as
reason and justice warrant. And
they are not. content with that, but
want fifty per cent more.
The mutuals in this state have
written insurance for several years
past at a saving of forty to fifty per
cent over the Rates. charged by the
standard companies. They have paid
their losses promptly and have. shown
that they can give as good protection
as the foreign companies do. Now
II the mutuals can thus give protec-
tton for forty per cent less than the
old line companies there is the best of
evidence that the old line companies
areelarging too NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
Special Reduced
cow E1cursis' Rates
Homeseekers' Excursions to Inc
Northwest, West, Southwest

y,athe North-W Western Line nu,'L
seekers Excursion Tickets at eres 10y
.ad,,ced rates will be sold on the nrs'
and third Tuesdays OF each moh,n'
November, 1902, to April, 1903, 'nclu.
sive to the Territory indicated above
standard and Tourists Sleeping cars
free Reclining Chair Cars and Inc
Rest of Everything" For 'uii pa,
ticulars apply to agents OF Chicago y
Northwestern ny.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05

OuC Stdau OoJSsSH - sasE- <.
schools; viz, a SUFFICIENT, training in
intellectual thot and business to sei1d
forth our children fitted to meet tae
requirements OF business life and to
become good honorable ;itizens," etc.
May l ask a few questions? DO new
methods OF teaching, meant,to serve
the same end, show that we have lost
sight OF that grand object? Hlll IL
injure a child to learn more than
enough to fit him for a business life?
Cannot graded schools produce "good
honorable citizens'' as we'll as the un-
graded schools? Does merely calling
the centralized school 'another dis
ease" show anything against it.
His further argument is the added
expense attached to the new system
in some cases. Well that is an argu-
ment that might have been used Nv
the conservative people when our own
country schools were established, and
if there are good arguments in favor
of Capitalization, which admission Ut
his. Judging from what he has re-
Trained from attacking, l understand
to be those advantages which neces-
sarily follow the grading of scholars
and the teaching Of higher studies
which elsewhere must be gotten at
still greater expense; then 1 believe
we should not stop for a slight in
crease of expenses, which on the
average is not likely to occur.
The money spent each year on to-
bacco. dancing and various amuse-
ments which our school patrons in
dulge in, would more than pay the
added expense if any.
The argument respecting contag-
ious diseases is balanced by the better
sanitary conditions which must pre-
vail. Indeed, if it were SO dangerous,
how do our innumeraole universities
colleges, normals, high schools and
city schools in general manage to
exist.
The inconvenience attending trans
portation will not be everywhere
altho in some places it may be a seri-
Gus obstacle.
The argument that we would ac-
luire a better grade OF teachers is not
a dummy" 1t is true that ''good
teachers are born. not made" but it
is equally true that the low salaries
paid our teachers today is driving
good teachers from the profession.
Any good teacher is ambitious and
ambition will rise il possible. Good
teachers today are using the profession
as a stepping stone to more reinuner-
alive employment or in connection
with something else.
Under the centralized plan, the
lessening of the number Of schools
will crowd out. the poor teachers and
the consequent increase of salary will
hold the good one BY the same
argument that ''good teachers are
born not made" the larger the num-:
Der of schools, then the larger num-
Der of poor teachers employed. Rails
ing the salary as we are, will hold the
good ones but would not diminish the
number OF poor teachers; also it would
be a great expense. No, we do not
attempt to make quality. We recog-.
nize the fact that it is innate, but we.
do seek to keep the quality in our
schools aud do away with quantity.
q
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
The Eun,un AnimaIs

a New Workman who Was out lnn+.
ing the other Cay mistool his brotl a.
for a deer and shot and killed him, =
is wonderful. says the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald, how many different t}.inr.
the human form looks like to a msa
with q gun.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
G. II. E ANSWERED.
EDITOR DEMocRAr:

EDITOR DEMOCRAT:
In q recent issue Of your paper, Mr..
Greed Of Plana, writes at great length
against Capitalization Of Schools and
after careful perusal, / have com to
the conclusion that Mr.. Creed has
come q long way from s'knocking
their argument into a cooked hat,
the ability TO do which, he himself
doubted when he began.
He says. We have lost sight OF the
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
the Charitable view.

II is rumored that King Ieonold !.
snenta.is unsalaaced. His friends an.
paIensiy think. says the Chicago Rec.
ord-i4esald there is no otter exeuxe
for kiA.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. 5 1902
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
All money due on subscription
n the Pioneer Sentinel up to
August LIST, 1902, will go to =:
Rovd Barrett, who will collect
the same. The caper will con.
time to go TO old subscribers
mill notice is received TO DIS.
continue. c. Boyd Barrett.
Geo. 3. Daily.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-12-05
Our ready-print insides failed 10
reach us this week so n 'en'ooia'
is necessarily all home print.

The prominence given the trust ques-
tion in the Presidents message ana
the editorial pages of leading Re
nublican papers is calculated to
make neople believe that something
is really going to be done In gooo
faith by the administration to check
the growing power Of the monopoly.
The best guaranty of the Republican
martyrs honesty of profession is its
past record. No serious effort was
ever made to enforce the Sherman
antitrust law except in the case OF
striking rail road employees. Aneffort
was made ia good faith against the
Standard Oil trust a few years ago
in the state of Ohio by State At
torney General Monette, a brilliant
Republican lawyer. That this suit
might have been successful was evil
denced by the fact that a bride or
s4OO. 600 was offered Mr.. Monnette to
ease up. Mr.. Monnette's term of office
expired before case De pIesSeu
to a successful conclusion. Was this
incorruptib]e servant of the people
renominated by his party that he
might continue the fight he was con-
Quoting so ably against the trusts?
He was ANONYMOUSLY turned down in
the state convention, and nc word OF
protest came from Republican party
managers. Time will prove the
Republican party to be in the grasp
Of the trusts, and that it must serve
monopoly. President R~ooseyelt's mes
sage shows quite clearly that he will
be in accord with his party managers.
and a candidate considered safe by
corporate wealth. The Republicans
motto "let we'll enough alone" will
hold good as to trusts as we'll as tariff.
n u. 49, -Efs'Ha#E I.ktg.-uii, Eat}.L F..
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-11-13
Read the News, SOC.
HlXON STATION.
to the News.

Specia al to the News.
There is a revolution in social affairs
at this place the admired and beloved
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hixson
arrived on the early train Saturday
morning from Arkansas. Sunday she
was at her usual place in Sunday
school, and her countonance possessed
all the beauty and smiles as in former
times. She will visit at this place for
the next two months, and then will
come again the sad day of parting.
Ethel says she has just now discover
ed why all the wagon axles are creak-
ing Oyler has gone.
Misses Gertie Rogers, Vina Wade
and Mr.. Leon Rogers were the guests
of Nettie and Tressie Hamill Sunday.
G. w. Hamill and wife attended
church at Cams Chapel Sunday.
Wed gets indignant sometimes and
says 81 am going to leave this intern
al place"
The writer and Ethel attended an old
maids society Sunday afternoon Those
present we're just the two.
Messrs. Sam Brown and Marlin Pal
mer have position in T.. +. Hixson's
blacksmith. Their sigh is good shoe
| ing 750.
Leon Rogers is a man now. lie wears
his daddy's hammertail coat
Messrs. Loney and Albert Hamill
have quit school and are now making
pig paths on Waldens' Ridge.
Rev. Killian preached an interesting
sermon here Sunday night To large
crowd Black-Eyed Beauty.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-11-13
PARAMOUNT.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
Potato digging is the order Of the
day.
J. C. Connor says that Dofetchit's
love powders did more good here than
anything before, for all is peace and
quiet
Taylor Guess wants some of the pow.
ders to take with him to church.
Miss Edna Guess attended church
Sunday night, and was all smiles.
Miss Annie Witt looks very sad since
a ceItain person left.
Bill Simmons says he will have to
hurry up digging potatoes before it is
time to plant more. If you want to see
him smile, ask him who helped him
pick up potatoes.
e. p. Underwood has been visiting
on Cumberland Mountain the last two
weeks. He reports everything lively
and the game hanging high. He says
be brought home all he could bring on
his two-horse rig.
We are having the good luck of eat
ing some wild game. The boys went
out the other night and caught two rab-
bits and four opossoms.
If you want to hear Miss Mollie
Smith laugh just ask her how she en-
joyed last week.
Fine weather GU the ridge now and
all working hard now trying to get pO-
tatoes and turnips stored away.
The hogs are dying with something
like cholera.
Mr.. Scrudder has charge of D. M.
Keys farm this year, and says he will
run the boarding house, the dairy and
The livery stable also.
Heard some one say that Miss Allie
Brown was the prettiest girl on the
ridge.
Singing at Oakwood the third Sun
day in this month. Everybody should
attend and have good time.
John Adams bought COW last week
and says he is now going to have milk
and butter.
1t is most delightful to be out at Oak
wood and see the girls make goo goo
eyes. Dandy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-11-13
LOONEYS CREEK.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
Russell Pryor and family Of Jasper.
we're visiting P, G. Pryor Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday
win Kelley and family moved to
Whitwell Monday. We regret their
departure.
Mr. and Mrs, James Hinkle and son
Dolph, and Miss Ethel Killngsworth,
OF Geary, Ga, visited relatives and
friends here last week.
ID. r. Deakins and son. Horace, took
a load of apples to Chattanooga We'd
nesday:
Misses Annie and Gorrie Hicks went
to Whitwell shopping Friday.
Mrs. j. E. league went to Whitwell
shopping Friday evening.
Miss Abbie Hicks spent Sunday with
M isses Salie and Bette Looney.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle and son.
Dolph, Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Deakins,
Mr. and Mrs Horace Dsakins and son,
Poul, Mrs. Tygart, Mrs. Billie Barber
and little son, Raymond, and Misses
Ethel Killingsworth and May Grant
visited at Mr.. J. E. leagues last Tues
day.
Ralph Brooks is spending few days
here with his m other, Mrs. j, r. Hollo-
way.
Joe Hicks made business trip to
Chattanooga this week.
Miss Lula Grant visited relatives
and friends at Sulphur Spring last
week.
Misses Lula, Corinne, Clytie and Ber-
tina league visited at Horace Deakins
Sunday.
Miss Mary Smith and Master Ransom
Kelley are visiting at P. &. Pryor's.
Mrs. G. w. Smith and daughter, Es-
ther, of Whitwell, visited at ]. H.
! Grants Monday.
Miss Bette Pryor went to Whitwell
shopping Saturday.
Richard Duke was in our vicinity
Sunday evening.
Ira Bridges accompanied his best girl
home Sunday evening.
Gertie and Myrtle Grant are visiting
relatives and friends at Whitwell this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Raulston and son
Charlie, and daughter, Miss Georgia
visited at VIII Kelley's Sunday.
Misses Bette Pryor, May and Lula
Grant visited Prof, McCurrys school
Thursday evening.
Ask Messrs. Bryson Richards, John
Hamilton, James Bryson and Marx
Brown how they enjoyed the party last
Friday night week. Daisy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-11-13

The Transportation Building,
the great structure which will
stand in the northwest corner OF
Forest Park, will be 525x1300 feet,
as wide as the Varied Industries
building and 100 feet longer The
building plans are the product of
the designers of the Department of
Works. Director-oI- Works Taylor
gave them the basic ideas and for
over month Chief Designer Mas,
querav and several of his architect
ural artists studied the great struct
ure in all aspects, especially with
regard to harmony with surround
ing structures.
The general plan of the building
is rectangular There will be no
court, The great distinguishing
feature is the massing OF the three
entrance ways so that they will
form an arcade, and this feature
will be repeated along four sides of
the structure. The three arched
entrance WAYS will take up almost
the tire 525 feet of the facade on
the east and west sides. On the
north and south sides these arcade
entrance ways are placed in the
centre. DirecIor-of- Works Taylor
has dictated the following regard
ing the structLre:
The Transportation Building
covers over Is acres. The facades
show a most pleasing adoption o
the French Renaissance, The
building combines feeling of the
magnificent Exposition building
and of the high>class railroad de
pot which prevail on the European
continent. These two essentia
elements are apparent throughout
the structure. On the east anC
west fronts are three magnificent
arches which embrace more than