davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-01-28

w. A. Ramsdell is attending court
this week, being a Petit Juror.
Will Ferguson is member of the
Grand Jury.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-01-28

Mrs. Lucinda Chapman has re.
turned from a visit to Richmond,
Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-01-28

Judge Marcum is attending court
at Wayne this week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-01-28

Our foreman is again able for
duty. Now bring in your job print
ting.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-01-28
Circuit Court this week.

Capt. Hamilton Willis has been
very poorly for several days.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-01-28

Our foreman, who has been una Bile
to work for the past three weeks on
account of = csrbunkle on the back
of his neck, is again able for duty,
having arrived at the office prompt
ly at seven o'clock last Friday morn .
ing. For three long weeks he was
like Job-severely afflicted and
says that forty cores were taken
from the carbunkle. The editor, a.
we'll AZ the foreman, feels much re-
lieved now.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-01-28
The Boyd County KuJ Teachers
Association.

In giving an account of the Boyd
County (Ky.) Teachers Association,
which was held in Catle,tsbury the
18th met, the Press, among other
things, says:
superintendent A. c. Kimler.
OF Ceredo, presented the subject,
The Aim of the Schools He re-
viewed rapidly the aims Of schools,
or of teachers, in the principal coun-
tries of the world from the earliest
ages to the present time, and claimed
that the subjects taught in our
public schools today are often such
as have no connection with the after
life of the child. He urged that
teachers should impress upon their
pupils especially the Importance of
obedience, s-lf-reliance and work
and advised that each Que prepare
himself for the introduction of manu-
al training into the schools.
{. Z. Hill, of Louisa, delivered a
scholarly address on 10, noula.m'
in which ne dcplored the disappear
ance Of the old time chivalry, the
advent Of the New Woman and tn.
favor shown Co-Education. Mr.
Hill also deplores that We now live
10 an age Of obedient parents and
kind and indulgent children
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-01-28

We we're at the county seat last
Monday and while there called at
the Wayne County Bank, which
was opened for business on the
l4,h inst. The officers of the new
bank are b. j. Prichard, Presi-
dent; III. A. Jackson, Vice Presi-
lent, and Clvde Miller, Cashier.
The first two named are we'll
known business men of the
county. The Cashier Is a stranger
to the citizens of this county, hut
he comes we'll recommended. W.
found him to be courteous and
agreeable and feel satisfied tha,
all who deal with the Wayne
County Bank will be treated
right. The bank already ha.
$25, 600 deposits, which are daily
increasing. The temporary bank
building rs nicely arranged, stu.
ate opposite the Court House, on
the lot formerly occupied by L..
VI. Davis, as a store. A new.
modern brick bank building is to
be erected as soon as the weather
will permit. See card elsewhere
In this paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25

strangely gets into the head OF most free
traders is the perfectly absurd idea that
a protective tariff must be a high tarii
and that a free trade tariff is always a
low tariff
At one time during our civil war the
protective tariff averaged 46 per centun
but never so high before or since. For
seven years bfore the Mckinley tarif,
the average was 30 per centum, while
under the Dingley tariff about rs per cen
tum. 1t Is not. however. the height OF
the tariff, but the protective principle,
which furnishes work for bread winners,
that counts for value.
II 10 per centum WILL so protect our
producers that they can furnish EN-
ployment for 10 to 20 per centufn more
wage earners, then God bless the 10 per
centum: but IL 30 per centum duty is re-
auired TO give employment to 10 or 20 per
centum more bread winners, then give
Us 30 for the sake OF the welfare OF
honest American workmen. II a duty
on any article will not furnish more jobs
for our splendid worthy bread winners,
IL is then Of course merely a robber free
trade tariff. and even 10 per centum duty
would be merely free trade swindle.
and the higher the duty the worse the
outrageous free trade fraud.
duty OF 10 per centum or 100 per CEN
tum on coffee would not furnish our
bread winners with any more work, but
simply add to the price of the coffee, and
all such free trade tariff duties are
merely free trade swindles and robber-
les.
The robber free trade Wilson tariff
duties, averaged about 81 per centum but
robbed two million wage workers OF their
Jobs and reduced 100000 families, with
from $500 to 5000, TO poverty. hunrer.
cod and charity. The Mckinley pro-
.rtff
per centum. under which wage earners
prospered with employment and good
wages as never before In the history OF
the world. Only two percentum differ
ence In average duty, but, ah, how they
differed In prospering the bread winners.
For the welfare OF the bread winner. a
protective tariff OF 10 per centum would
have been far better than the free trade
Wilson robber tariff OF q per ccntum.
And now few questions for you,
friend DIR r.
I-How high would you make your free
trade tariff?
Pin what way would your free trade
tariff supply work for wage earners?
3-fn collecting your bills OF your wage
working patients. under which tariff did
they have the most ready money with
which to pay. under the robber free trade
Wilson tariff, or under the present pro-
tective Dingley tariff? Let us come to
facts!
4-Under the single land tax (Which
proposes to exempt billions Of the per-
sonal property OF millionaires) how
would that exemption benefit bread win
ners?
5-Also under single land tax in what
way would we, who own humble homes.
be benefited. by exempting rich mems
palaces, etc, and by not taxing the Ions
dale and other wealthy corpora tions,
costly brick and stone plants including
6--Do you imagine that an honorable
man, like Col Goddard. would even con-
sent to have his share in those plants
exempted. yet have our humble homes
taxed?
A LIFE LONG WAGE FARMERS AID
VOCATE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
DAY SAIL TO RACE ROCK
Steamer Larchmont to Garry EXCURSION 10
View Long Island Sound.

Although there were many disappoint-
ed ones last Sunday when the weather
proved so unsuitable that the JOY line
excursion had TO be given up, these Will
have chance tomorrow to enjoy the
trip. if the weather is fine
The boat is to go over the same route
as advertised last week and will carry
hundreds who are desirous OF spending a
day away from the heat and dust Of the
city. The cool breeze OFF the broad Allan
tic ocean is a great attraction In the hot
weather and this coupled with the oppor-
tunity to see all the famous places along
the sound will without doubt attract
many Among the points which the pro-
posed trip will show, are Narragansett
Pier, Watch Hill. Stonington. with sail
around New London harbor and around
Fishers island. Bartletts Reef light ship
and famous Race Rock 1t is expected
that the boat will arrive in Providence
about y. m. and the management an
nounces that electric cars connecting
with all lines will meet the boat at the
dock.
Stones archestra will furnish music
during the trip and there will be first
class meals served those who desire
them in the well appointed dining saloon.
Those who secured advance tickets last
week will find them honored at the boat
tomorrow. the management announces
and the boat will leave the dock on
South water street at 10 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
WILL ELIMINATE IRISH LANDLORDS.

Having passed the house of commons by unanimous
vote go the house of lords Though
probably with opposition there believed hostility
will be of endanger its ultimate enact
contrary the friends of the confident OF
passage they sanguine benefits will confer the
suffered long and gevousy under
oppressive and cruel landlord system.
introduced in the house of by
Mr. Wyndam there general disposition this
regard the policy advocated by Glad
land bill is radi
caly different and in from the measure proposed
departed when he sought relief to the tenant
farmers of the Emerald Isle To realize this difference must hst
landlord really Unlike Others he
furnished nothing toward the promotion of agricultural enterprise
except soil devoved upon the tenant to provide all the
working capital all necessary Improvements When by
expenditure capital his labor he raised the land from
condition worhsnes of value and usefulness his only
could of the annual product his hold
ing Everything of value in the of though made
expense the became the absolute property OF the
happened that lifetime of effort and labor brought
and his only the
necessities of life.
1t Gladsones change manfestly unfair and
unjust securing share the
annual products of his labor His plan contemplated
ownership by the increased
given the labor To safeguard the rights
of he should pay be fixed by
that would enable him obtain from the annual product
part of what he had spent in permanent improvements
The bill passed this by the house of
ownership by aiming enable the with the
assistance of the purchase his holding thus eliminating the
landlord altogether This be accomplished by making the price
provoked criticism
Irish members of parliament who contended that the would
be compelled repay high price
landlord The force of this impressed itself Mr. Wynd
ham and his colleagues
be paid the landlord considerably reduced
much make him unwilling sell The sufficient
hopeless Indebtedness
the
must be gratifying to rhmen and their sympahzers
world realize that last England adopted policy that
promises large of relief the farmers
hO
nhuan landlord If the
trainers and its friends sincerely believe fifty years the
landlord class will have disappeared from Ireland
in the possession of those whose labor
able.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
CRESCENT PARK

The past week at this beautiful shore
resort has been a busy one. and more IL
expected OF the ensuing week and those
TO follow. Providence people who visit
the park many times each season unani-
mously declare that it is better than ever
this year. Remember that a visit to
the Arts and Crafts building II well worth
n long journey.
A most interesting addition this year
Is the exhibit of the United States Fish
commission consisting OF fresh and salt
water hsh OF many varieties In large
tanks same as seen at the Worlds fair.
The hsh commissioners visited the park
last Thursday and brought many new
specimens Of the fnny tribe.
The band concerts. afternoon and even
ing. by the Banda Napoli under the able
leadership OF Sig Cnpone. are all that
could be desired. Merit r. beginning 10
tell at Manager Drew-s open air theatre
and the attendance Is growing at each
performance given by the high class vau-
deville artists.
The management or Jim Key expect
10 show Sunday. This wonderful horse
has been sick for the past four weeks
which means quite n loss, for he Is a
great drawing card.
Crescent Park dinners and bakes are
above the standard this season. other
attractions are In full blast. including the
steeplechase dance hall. merry o-round
roller-coaster. loop the loop. and the
latest novelty. water trip through the
streets OF Venice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
GROWTH OF THE EXPORT TRADE.

Remarkable indeed has been the
OF the United States during the past the fiscal
just closed shows marked exceedingly gratifying increase over
the preceding year 10 China there exported during
ending June 80 goods the value Of against than
100000 for the preceding This exports
Hong Kong which China and which valued
100000 making the total exports and Hong Kong
Sz7,oooooo
Exports Europe last year exceeded 81 ooooooooo while for
the total $62oooooo Our export trade with Asia e
panded rapidly than with any part of the world with the
exception of Africa and the exports China figure prominently IN
this development To Japan last goods the
of Sal increase from $ooo Of ten years
ago.
This significant and healthy growth OF American
be remembered has been achieved without and
cultivation ooreign markets. That such cultivation would result
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
The Voice of
The People
ANOTHER REPLY TO DIR. r.

Editor Providence News;
| have received scores OF letters from
free traders requesting privacy OF name,
and In no case have ever betrayed con-
fldence and thereby perhaps endangered
his job. for am strong protectionist.
Nevertheless. in several Instances free
traders have betrayed my confidence be-
cause it is the business OF free traders 20
rob wage-earners OF their Jobs, but the
business OF protectionlsts TO furnish en-
ployment And although our good Or r.
dld not request privacy I have not yet
given to the public further than his init
falls. not even his resident town. I am
sorry that ] have offended him by even
his initials.
As the name OF Mr. Alex s Arnold has
somehow been drawn into this contro-
versy. he promises 10 reply in a day or
two. But TO my reply:
one question I failed 20 answer for the
reason that II does not touch the welfare
OF wage earners as Or R. states II: but,
like free traders. generally. he refers 10
the manufactures OF an article and the
cost TO those with money but ignores en-
tirely the need OF employment for bread
winners. In fact. like most IL not all free
traders. the interest OF wage workers
does not seem 10 have entered our good
doctor y ntad OF ntaFis buls on NNai n
relief and how IL would break up the free
traders monotonous haranRue II occa-
sionally free traders would have a few
words TO say I'm the interest Of wage earn
ers. especially their all-important need OF
employment
During all this long controversy with IS
20 20 free traders don't forget. readers,
that while | have begged and pleaded
with free traders 10 write something I'm
favor OF wage earners. they have tacltly
refused However, I'm used 20 ~. and
should be truly astonished at an article
from a solitary free trader In favor of
doing anything for the wage worker ex-
cept robbing him OF OF his Job and then
allowing him the great free trade privi-
lege OF learning that some things were
for sale cheap TO those with money while
millions OF bread winners were out Of
work and their families facing semi-star-
vation and cold
one Of the mixed up messes which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
DIED

56RLING-In this city, on the Esd inst.
Rudolf f. Berling. in his S5th year.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence. 20 Dudley street, Sunday, July 26.
at $3.50 p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
BoHEN-In this city. on the 23d inst.
John. eldest son Of Gilbert and Bridget
Bohen
Funeral from his parents residence, So
Homestead avenue. Sunday. 2sth inst. at
1880 y. m.
woonsocket. r. l.. and La Sale. Ill.
papers please copy.
BUckliN--In North Attleboro. Mass. on
the 23d inst. Granville Earl beloved
son OF Alena 3. and George f. Buck
lin. in his 81 year.
Funeral services to be held from the
residence OF his mother. Draper avenue.
North Attleboro. Mass. on Sunday. July
2sth. at l o'clock p. m. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend.
Atteboro papers please copy.
5RADY-In this city. on the 23d inst.
Thomas Brady. in his 35th year
Funeral from his late residence, l45
m. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend.
cHue5uck-In Valley Falls. 22d inst.
In her 61st year.
Funeral from her late residence. 50
Broad street Monday. July %. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend
coNNoR-In this city 2ith inst, Charles
Connor.
Funeral from his late residence. 70
oak street. Monday. July 27. az $3.50 n.
m. Relatives and friends arc invited to
attend.
Fox-rn this city. on 22d inst. John Fox.
aged 60 years. Native Of County Ros-
common. ireland. and the father Of
Rev. NJ J. Fox of Taunton. Mass
Funeral from his late residence. No. a.
Monticello street on Monday. the 9th
inst. at s.s0 n. m. Services at 81 Ed
wards church at 10 a. m Burial In 81.
Francis cemetery. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
ys<o . . q . . . . . sy~r
! GSRAr OrHERs J
: NRE ~C YING !
6,SS soOOOooo aSsl

| "If the wheat growers cannot get more
| men they will have to look TO machinery
for relief 1t has been their mainstay Tor
many years, but they will have TO make
a more extensive use OF It,. II men can
not be had machines can be. Manufactur-
ers will be only too glad 10 supply
| them. Chicago Tribune.
I'VE agree with Representative Cannon.
who Is 10 be the next speaker or the
house. that the depression OF the local
stock market is not fair example OF
general conditions and that the financial
situation and general business through
out the country are pretty good at the
present time The country at large is not
worrying. we believe, and need not wor-
ry. about stock market question, so long
as industries and properties continue To
do business they are doing and TO make
the money they are making. New YORK
Press
'Of Pape Leos later acts and atterances
Americans will remember best his ex-
pressions relative TO me friars in the Phil
ippines upon the occasion of Governor
Tafts official visit TO the Vatican last
summer. The Pope's expressions OF conn.,
dence I'm the fairness OF the United
States government were characteristic
and his judicial view OF the case highly
gratifying. In his relation TO humanity
In general the Pope always struck a gen
erous and broad note. te."-Minneapolis
Times.
1T is n little humilia ting TO have nat
uralized American, who was formerly
Russian citizen call attention 10 the fact
that there is no protection 10 life and
property in Kentucky and memorable the
president on the subject. IL is not In the
least humorous. because in It's essence
the protest is based on just considera-
tons We admit these things with humil-
lation. without in the least retracting
anything that we have said as to the
Kishneff massacre We hope for reform
In Kentucky. and II Russian missionaries
can help the good work. let them come
over and do SO. for goodness knows that
II Is needed d."--Philadelphia Inquirer.
"An illustration OF the Increasing
wealth OF the American people, and Incl
dentally OF their increasing extravaganza
also. is furnished by statistics just pub
lished by the department OF commerce
showing the Importation OF diamonds and
other precious stones. The advance in the
value OF the annual importations has
been rapid and marks a similar advance
In the ostentation OF the leaders OF our
fashionable world. San Francisco Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
CAMP LIFE.

The providence Sews Summer Resor,
bureau can supply you with guides 10
the very best sections OF New England
II you are looking for a good camp for
the coming summer Excellent fishing
among the Maine woocs and other sec.
tions. Booklets free to all appiicanta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25

Mabnis memoirs is said, will reveal the cowadice and
edang OF of the prominent and trusted leaders
of the called Filipino republic such revelations continue Ervng
Wnsow Edward Atkinson will be the only undaunted and
terrified Filipinos remaining.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
new BOOKS.

THE CALL OF THE WILDLY Jack
London.
Published by the Macmillan Company.
publishers. New York. For sale by all
booksellers.
A story Of dogs life. told In such a
manner that makes II wonderfully inter
estng from beginning to end The au-
description Of the adventures OF Buck, 4"
the dog hero. who was stolen from life
Of pleasure on n California ranch and
taken to the far north. where he was
made a beast OF burden. one might say.
There by the force of his surroundings
his nature undergoes change and grad
ually drifts bac kto savage state and
these different stages OF his reverslon are
told In such a manner that the reader al
most feels as n he Is really following him
through IL all
In review OF the book. the we'll known
Hamilton w Mabie says. In part: The
story has deep psychologist interest and
may be read as n striking parable: but
Il Is above all an absorbing tale OF Wild
life full Of pictorial power and aoounding
in striking incidents OF frontier town
camp and adventure"
THE soChBLE GHosT-By Olive
Harper and Another.
Published by the J. s. ogilvie Publishing
Company, New York For sale by all
booksellers. Price $3.50.
The story IL grotesque. drol and de-
cidedly out Of the ordinary. relating how
a young reporter who was on the love
sick list goes 20 Trinity church yard IN
the dead of night TO think II all out and
while there has tho experiences with
those who have gone before. His "draVo-
man. 80 TO speak. is the Sociable
Chose. who pilots him about. takes him
TO n banquet OF the ghosts and to their
convention The ghostly hosts represent
some of the oldest families OF New York.
each one " whom carries with him or
her their personality.
There are some delightful contrndic-
tions In the story and while. on the whole.
90 is droll and laughable there are also
some serious thoughts which strike the
reader forcibly.
~ is illustrated In manner that well
becomes the story and all thinss con-
sldered proves very interesting reading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25

vastly expansion cannot be doubted and the time not
far distant when American producers will realize the trade prizes
be by intelligent persistent and well directed efforts to
outlet for surplus products in foreign lands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25

If per Miller succeeds getting of prison what
fine old he will have spending the opposing lawyers
ne has "sated away
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25

There's nothing in the by cable that the
Turkish treasury empty None living recall time when it
WI II any other condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25

Yachting sharps agree that the Columbia fast
she ever that the Reliance is much faster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25

Put tie up appears have been the policy of OF
dishonest who mepresent honest labor at New
York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25

Liquidation Wall has assumed the proportions of
flood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
Whisky Drops Again.

Peoria, IL, August 22.-Whisky prices dropped another cent on the board of trade today the Cincinnati cut to SIP being met here. Prices recently have been fictitious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23

New York. Aug. 22.-Former President Grover Cleveland has sent to the World the following letter on the proposed school of journalism:
 Tt has been a long time since any move~ ment of semi-public nature has aroused my enthusiasm as greatly as has MT. Pulit- zer's journalistic school enterprise. see In it's success the ultimate extinction of the vexatlous antagonism now existing between the haphazzard conduct of news papers in their reach after news and a large section of the public and a release of public men from annoyances against which 1t is hard to defend themselves.
 q do not believe I exaggerate when I say that the high standard of and consci- entious conduct of the public press is one of the most important agencies of the preservation of the best clements of our national character and one. of the surest guarantees of our national integrity and perpetuity
 ''The fact that this project originates with MT. Pulitzer, whose Journalistic ex- perience and thorough knowledge of what journalistic standards should be are com- plete and whose characteristic liberanty has been so abundantly shown in setting 1t on foot. not only does him great honor but should insure it's success.
 Every decent citizen should bid him God speed; and he himself could not wish a prouder monument to his memory than