davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-23
TEACH ERs w J. a MED {

We mead at once q few more teach
ers for Flll schools. Good positions
are being filled daily by as. We are
receiving .,s,t more calls this year thar. han
ever before. Schools and colleges
,s,,nnlied with Teachers free q cost.
Enclose stamp for reply.
American Teachers Association
J.L. GRAHAM, Ii. D., Manager.
.152-l54 Rando dolph Bull dine, Me'np'lls' p''l.'s
T,ann 5a-tfl
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-23

nov old is Annq, is said to be the the
|a,stracting l.u question Of the gay. Z.
Here Here Is the way it Is stated; mary y =
:. ms,s veara ! old. Maryis twice as old as
G { = vas when when Mary was as oid y
e nnl Ann y" Is now. How old is a Annp 4
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-23
WM> RANDOLPH HEARST
THE LOGICAL AND SERIOUS OPPONENT OF THEODORE
ROOSEVELT
AS Viewed by Murat alstead Brilliant Veteran Republican
Journalist
Concluded from last week.)

The Importance of Mr.. Hearst in
the president ial year was generally |
overlooked until the campaign of 1904
was fairly opened by spontaneous
movements Of tile people. The nation
al nominating convention will, ac-
cording to precedents. be held in June
and July next year. the party in pow
er moving first; that is to say, Roose-
velt will be placed formally in the
field about Zine months from this
time, and the opposition less than ten
months. Ole year from this date
the armies will be arrayed, and they
will be armies with banners.
/ Those WHO have been giving at
tention to the drift of affairs have for
some time breu largely Of the opinion
that the main question before the
people is whether Roosevelt
shall be elected or Soc ialism
should be inaugursted. The
word used is rs tsllould be, Socialism,
not Anarchy. Mr.. Hearst is well
able to state his own purposes and
Elposition with = frankpess aud preci.
|sion unusual in political aud social
discussiod. lis nQs q we'll under
stood as it should sSshat he is q
ready and piVerfpl Flter, and that
he has had i great 4eai to cay in nd
ldPeases and iettesk Naturally, he
lives careful. 4, ~ sissss futi i1oEct 2
In the letter Accepting sheg nonains'
tion for fanyF U q democfskh
district Ehtrll lss casttsd AsseiY: -
j favored crnlnent Qas9stsh,p s! @
= railroads aud telegrsphs . objects q
legitimate as tl.e ilosf service.
We quote him ~ his signed editor
tisls. ppb:jc speec lefiees 80,
lGut snno4at 81 enssion. Th'
3Obao0t q nalss deb ~ ~ l9oN TN
7Ise< sai0 aE Mr. aeafs
j f1aftat temper and color pf ha MIN
ttrnsaspings public policysor sojecttnl
1.-The principles with which he Is 40
!. linsAgreement. He says:
s.aev interest il IA the aversRe
cit,xen. t,mt he may secure fair
L share of the advantages of pros
q ,p,,ar,tv. s*~~ The Democratic
! n.n mns,, ,,,tnsv with the labofing
r,t,.en. ,,,. ,hackbone or the ma
tion I do not seek to divide the
nation into classes. The
editor,s personal success should
ha contingent on the faithfulness
nf his leadership. ~ Pros
neritv can not last If its fruits
are "a he more and more absorbed
hv tariff protected trusts and
trnsts that protect themselves
Nv killing ,,ompetion.''
sThe trusts and the republican
rartu are alliod. as eyerybod,
Knows y
.sIf tbe democrats would sue
Good thev must establish witt
labor the relationship which th
renublicans have established wit
| ASHsAhSA~N>sft
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-23

The purp0ee OF the Qn0t tiOnS from
Mr.. Heafsts freqseot and stnFdaiily ins
dividual ntsesHbses d % make clear
that he is the best Is well as themost
conspicuous representative manof. the
democratic party, and to show the
people atlarge thatif Mr.. Hearst II
in growing favor it 10 because h6@
speaks so plainly his purposes IL he
should achieve the presidency.
II Nj. Hearst's views are to preyatl
IN the government Of the people it iss
an advantage to have them presented
with fuliness in few words. The ln-
lcidity Of his remarks betters anyt thing
we have had from Democrats
for some time. His striking sentences
exceed Grover Cleveland's in the fu-
sion Of democracy with socialism, and
that is precisely the great recruiting
ground, If there is any, Of the party.
Mr.. Cleveland is vapid about the
tariff. Mr.. Hearst has every time the
advantage or disadvantage of Icing
understood. He is certainly a deft
writer and strong in political ca:,tra-
yersy: and the times are PROFIT iau's
for fair dealing in declaring doctrine.
jMr. Hearst wisely comes up Il, the
mark. He slams out what he has 10
say. He makes no false rretcnsas.
Mr.. Hearst is not a boy. He is man
s forty years Of age and runs more
machinery without friction than any
other man whose daily work in t!le
world is known. He should be under
stood that he does his own stNn,ia1ls
writing to the public. The fact VIII
be a revelation to the greater i'.haHel
of people, for he has been poc-i, n'sse
as u man Of gold and not o brains.
He has a .goodly share OF both precious
possessions. If there is a9stlnMat' M
democratic objection to him IS be
cause he is not deceptive. Ii 1T !
democratic doctrines he declares, n
is undoubtedly the, logical candidate
for the presidency, as he is distlnctl
the leader Of the thought Of his party
No one in it exceeds him in honesty
good faith, courage or capacity
MURAT II HALsaEAD.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-23
\ Tine
vears ago this eek
efssn srd Brown
eern,y.

sH'i.e rsputlsean. q
'he new school hons
N. ss,'' :, wotk was about u
"a The SINE.
[a, as llirces on tho Den,s|
,slelctln'y cmces appear.
EI,,,'' ,a'St'y people unknown
IT The present time
Ess,l., .'eh Ct James 81 Pond
S''e'm superint tsnd dent
h, ! 'nalket treport shoy I
SS' 9 cents and /. !:
''. 'r. ?. s. ,Etacey of
e. 's'al to Miss q ie
sssea Yesterday !! [! 4 &
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-23

out of which will grow a union of
of the peol le in behalf of the
principle OF equal rights and no
privileges. 1t will be a
ptent factor in enforcing upon all
minds the knowledge that it is
dignified to work, and that the
better organized the laborers are,
the higher their pay. the more
advantageous for society,""
"All recent p0lical events prove
that the great political force re-
siding in combination of trust
and republicanism can be metsuc-
cesfully by combination of labor
and democracy.
Genuine democracy is the par
ty of labor and labor belongs na-
turally to democracy. They must
work together"
zone fact that democrats who
lead, or aspire to lead, the party
must have firmly ID mind"
"They cannot resolve to unite
with the great body OF labor and
expect Union to result therefrom."
"They must deserve the Union.
THE result Of every serious
democrat should tor union OF Or
gAnized labor with. the democratic
party, The effort Of every DEM
.0erat In once should to merit
E that uni0n.''
ITO the extent trades unions
taise wages they tell Tor true re-
bn and th4 kind OF civilization,
hhAt Is worth having-the kind,
that leads the many to lead de-
oe1t mfoStab}s, sell-pespecting
[ HIVES and gives stAeir children .
fSif start "a the race"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
YALE DEFEATS PENN
IN WATER POLO GAME
Blues Also Win the Relay Swimming
Race.

NEW YORK, March Yale defeated
Pennsylvania in water polo game and
team relay swimming race in the nata-
forum of the New York Athletic club to-
night. Teams of five men each from
these universities competed in the relay
race at a distance of $50 yards. and Yale
won by nearly three yards, after leading
all the way. In the water polo contest
Yale won, goals to 0.
Charles Ruberl of the New York A. c.,
who was scratch man in the 200-yard
swim handicap, created new American in
door records in his trial heat as follows:
10 yards. 1:27 3-5; $50 yards. 1:47 3-5.
and 200 yards, 2:2S As. His time for the
final heat, which he won easily. was 2:29.
The summary:
$50 yards university relay race. teams Of
five men, each man to swim so yards
Won by Yale team-R. H. Wakeman. G.
D. Hill. M. S. Damon, l.. H. Loundens-
lager and w. r. Orthwein. University
of Pennsylvania team-C. A. Carey, J. l.
MIL II. A. Weeks G. 3. Sowlishaw and
w. w. Whitmore. Time PAP As.
Fifty-yard swim, novice-Final heat
won by C. A. McCarey, L. Of P. Time,
"a 3-5 seconds.
2OO-yard swim, handicap-Won by
Charles Ruberl, New York A c., scratch;
T. E. Kitching Jr., N Y. A. c., C sec
onds), second. Time. 2:29.
100-yard swim, handicap-Won by H.
B. Warren, N. Y. A. c. az seconds) /;
W. Eckert, Columbia university 90 sec
onds), second. Time. ZIG As.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
HICKEY LEAGUE men
ARE ORDERED TO
REPORT
The Association Teams Are
Making Ready for the
Spring Training = Louis
vile and Kansas City to
Work Out at Home.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March Within
the next ten days most Of the players
who Will represent Louisville on the
diamond viii have reported and will
be taking light exercise at Eclipse
park, at Seventh and Kentucky streets.
While the Louisville players have
not been ordered to report until March
25, letters have been received from
number of them and they stated that
they We're coming here early to get
settled in comfortable quarters and to
become familiar with the grounds and
surroundings. Manager Billy Clymer
is expected to reach the city this week
from his home. He will probably
constitute the advance guard of Te-
beau's baseball stars and should have
some interesting gossip to give out
regarding his plans for the approach
ing season.
President George Tebeau arrived in
the city yesterday and expects to make
Louisville his home with the eXcep-
ton of periodical visits to Kansas City,
as he owns a controlling interest in
the club in that city and expects to d.
vide his time between the two organ
iZations.
Whether the Louisville Nlayers will
do their spring training here or Wheth-
er Mr.. Tebeau will take them to
French Lick Springs for a weeks boil
ing out is a matter which has not yet
been decided and it will not be settled
for several days at least. 1t is like
ly, however, that Tebeau will take his
men over to the springs for a short
time and then return here for prac-
tice and the exhibition games
Following are the men Tebeau now
has under contract to play with Louis
Vile this season:
PitChers-Pat BOhannan, Eugene Cox,
Coons, McGill, McCord, Felix, Egan;
Walker and Saltmarsh.
Catchers - Schreiver, Spies and
White.
Enthusiastically, Cassidy, Childs,
Haidt, Martin, Bonner, Wheeler, Sui
Ivan and Tilford.
utflelderS-Kerwin. Odwell and ely
meT
There is every probability, however,
that some of these players will not re-
port here for duty. These are Bonner.
Cassidy, Odwell and Tilford. Tilford
IS a Louisville boy. He has a lucra-
tive position here and viii probably
give up baseball. Bonner has gone
with the Boston National league team.
Odwell will likely play with the Chi
cagO Americans, while Cassidy Is
claimed by the Eastern league There
are plenty of men under contract, how
ever. and Tebeau promises a first
class team, even better than that Of
last season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
Cigarette and
Tobacco Habits
CURED FREE IN ONE DAY.

Each of the undersigned for himself
freely and voluntarily certifieS as follows:
l hereby certify that l was completely
and permanently cured of the tobacco
habit by free sample package of Tobac-
co-Specihc. more than q year ago
have positively dislixed tobacco ever since
L took the sample, have not used any in
any form, and my health has been better
than If was before. l state these facts
freely and voluntarily. hoping other VIC
tins of the tobacco habit will profit by nv
experience.
Chas. DucOte, Richmond. Mo-
q. w. Edam, Box 200, Glenwood Wis
Susan l. Moore. Santa Rosa, Mo-
r. Coffey, SIG Frank ST, Chattanoonga
Tenn.
w II. Emerson. Belmont, Mo.
James Robertson, BerWyn Ill
James NJ Ward, Southern Hotel, Chi
cago.
Henry S. Hobson, Greensboro, Ala.
John w. Kenady. Mingus. Tex.
Gilbert Broom. Dallas. n. c.
Carrie Tiles, Genoa, Fla.
NJ C. De Witt. Tucker, Ind. Ter.
Hundreds of other people have had the
same experience with sample packages of
Tobacco Specific. 1t is a harmless, prac-
tcally taSteleSs remedy which can be
given in drink or food and will positively
cure any patient without his knowledge.
Taken by the patient himself, the rem
edy IS just as certain to cure. The Rog-
ers Drug & Chemical Co. 325 Fifth and
Race SITS, Cincinnati, o., will send YOU
free sample package of Tobacco Specific
III plain wrapper, if you send your name
and address. Send at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

up work to begin. In many of the re-
cent letters received by the local mag
nate the players stated that they have
been getting into form by indoor work.
The Blues squad will be put through
preliminary stunts from reporting time
until April IL. when 1t will get It's first
real taste of baseball Of the 1903 sea-
son with Charlie Comiskey's Chicago
American league team in an exhibition
game. The White Sox will appear
here on the following day also In a
game with the Blues. Following the
Chicago games Gear has planned
trip into Kansas, where the Blues will
have weeks practice against college
teams. st. Mary's will be the first
place visited, Gear giving his men one
game on April IA. From st. Mary's
the Blues will go to Manhattan, where
they will have two days of baseball.
April Is and 16. Haskell, at Law
renee, will be the last work on college
diamonds, the Blues playing there
on the 18th and then going to Leaven-
worth for game with the Minneapolis
association club. April IS. This will
= close the Kansas practice tour, the
Millers coming to Kansas City with
the Blues for an exhibition game Sun
day, April 10. This leaves three days
before the opening Of the championship
season.
1t is now practically assured that
the Blues infield this season will be
made up of the same players as last:
Grady at first; Nance covering second;
Mcbride watching third and Leewe
taking care of short. The outfield will
probably be guarded by Rothfuss in
right, Gear taking center and Cannon
galloping over left. The question of
catcher is settled, Gear says, in a way
that will be very satisfactory to the
fans, who feared that Beville's place
could not be filled, but the name of
the shoot receiver is being withheld
for the present. Gear says that terms
have been accepted and advance mon
ely forwarded and that as soon as the
receipt for the ante-season salary is
returned the identity Of the catcher will
be made public. The local magnate
seems to think that he has made a
great stroke in securing this particu-
lar backstop. He has four others un-
der contract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
NEW BALL PARK
FOR THE MUD HENS
Armory Grounds at Toledo Too Small
for Sunday Crowds.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March THE To-
ledo ball team is thinking seriously of
securing new grounds for a ball park
on the east side of the river. The
trouble with the Armory grounds is
that they art too small to accommodate
the Sunday crowds, and there Is no
possible way of securing more ground
now. The only way of securing addi-
tional seating facilities at Armory
park, Mr.. Strobel says, is to build dou-
BILE deck grand stands. He does not
care to go to all that expense, as the
railroads projected through the heart
Of Toledo are liable to gobble up Ar
mory park any minute. Mr.. Strobel
says he will build an up-to-date bali
park on the east side, with seating
capacity for 10000 people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
CINCINNATI JUDGE
CLOSES POOL ROOMS
Concern Backed by J. J. Ryan Ordered
to Cease Operations.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March IA
sweeping order was issued by Judge
Hodge in the Campbell county circuit
rooms. In the order George Easton and
others interested in a pool room known
as the Tuxedo garden, in that city, are
they will be held for contempt This is
the room which John ]. Ryan, of turf
investment company fame, is said to have
guilty yesterday to an Indictment which
charged him with maintaining a null
Sance." At that time the county prose-
and his associates be fined $500 The
court took the matter of sentence under
Amusement, and today the sweeping order
to close up the Tuxedo garden was is
sued
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
WILL SPEND MUCH
MONEY ENTERTAINING
imperial Yacht Club Of Berlin Appro.
pirates $4,000.

BERLIN. March THE Imperial Yacht
club. at its annual meeting. appropriated
10,000 for entertainments and special ex-
penses during the regattas of next June.
Emperor William was reelected presi
dent. Admiral Won Koellner, Capt. Peck
and Lieut.. Luedecke were elected to be
members of the board Prince Henry OF
Prussia was among those present at the
meeting.
During the discussion Of the prospects
of the June yacht racing IL was rnenI ioreu
that Allison Armour, of Chicago. was the
only American yacht owner who had mott
fled the board that he would attend the
regattaS. Few other Americans are ex-
pected, because American interest will
be centered in the races for the Amer
ica's cup off Sandy Hook.
The books of The IL ellal Yacht clu'
80 Gai''"g 'a"htS are owned by the mem
bers, an increase Of nine vessels, and
that the total membership Of the club is
1,7S5, an increase Of 213 over last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
Benefit a Failure.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March THE
celebrities scheduled to box for the bene-
mt of Macon Mccormick did not appear
nor did the crush promised by the adj
vance sale, but the "Old Man" as he
Is -affectionately called, viii get about
$1,000, unless the expenses incurred by
in by the sport-loving public and pro-
fessioeal sporting men, who sincerely
wish to scatter roses in the path of
Macon"
Some ugly stories will be told if these
expenses are allowed to wipe out any
considerable part of the proceeds,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
NATIONAL BOWLING
OFFICERS TO MEET
Directors Of American Congress to Gather
In Chicago.

President Fowler. OF the Commercial
league, who Is the new third vice presi-
dent OF the American Bowling congress,
Karpf of a meeting Of the new officers
and directors of the association, to be
held in Chicago April IL
The meeting IS called for the purpose
of perfecting plans for n more thorough
organization of the bowlers OF the coun-
try. 1t IS understood that the sugges-
tions made by Secretary Karpf at the
annual meeting will be carried out
Under this plan an attempt Will be
made to organize associations in every
town In the country. In tho bowling
congress each association will be allowed
one delegate and one alternate for every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
Perfect Taruet Score.

NEW YORK. March AT the indoor
rife shooting tournament of the Zettler
Rifle club, OF this city. which was con-
cluded tonight L. p. Ittel. of Pittsburg,
won first prize on the ring target by MAX
ing the highest possible score of 225 with
three targets of rs points each. and in the
100-shot championship contest he again
was first. with a total of 2,457 points out
of a possible $500 Twelve months ago
Ittel made 2.45S, which is the record for
this event. On the bulls eye target M.
Fenworth, of this city, took first honors.
a half degrees of a perfect center. The
prize for the person making the greatest
number of bulls eyes during the tourn-
Catskill. N. Y. who had total of 1870 in
the several events.
The branch banks for sale at The State
Savings Bank are always open to receive
pennies, nickles and dimes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
Gear Sends Out Call,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March THE
players under contract to the Kansas
City American association baseball
club win report for spring training On
April l and from that time until the
opening of the season, three weeks la
ter, the conditioning pace will be swift.
President Dale Gear has sent out call
10 the prospective wearers of the blue
and expects that all will be on hand
before the time set for the limbering
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
BOWLERS OF STATE
MAY ORGANIZE
Plan for Minnesota Association Being
Agtated.

If the plans Of the leading local bowl
ing enthusiasts carry out Minnesota will
have state bowling association before
the week runs out. President Harry N.
Fowler, of the Commercial Bowling
league, is at the head OF the bowlers who
are anxious to see the ten-pin men of
the state organized, and to arrive at
something definite President Fowler is
now sending out call for a meeting to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

convinced that Young Corbett will
make it an encore with McGovern that
he wants 10 to for his $1,000.
Latest reports from New York tell
That Jawn Brush is still waiting for
Delehanty to return that $4,000 ad-
vance.
The Associated press reports that
work on the cup defender Is being
rushed.
Umpire Dan Stuart of Crooltston
is still waiting to hear from Mr.. Hick-
ey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
DELTA UPsILoN TEAM LEADS.
Third Week of the Inter-Fraternity Bowls
Ing League Ends.

Several changes have taken place the
past week I'm the standings OF the teams
in the Inter Fraternity Bowling league at
the university. Nearly all of the prelim-
mary matches have been played, the re-
manning ones being scheduled for this
week. The two teams winning one in
each section will compete in the finals,
which VIII be commenced next week. The
standing OF the teams at the end of tho
third week Is as follows:
Section / Won Lost Per CSnt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
MINNESOTA FIVE
HOLDS ITS TITLE
State University Basket Ball
Team Defeats Ne
braSka.

BY winning from the Nebraska basket
ball team last evening the University of
Minnesota retains the championship of
the West for another year. The game
was one Of the most closely contested
seen In the university armory this season,
and 1t was by hard work that the varsity
five was able to prevent the Corn
huskers from running up a large score.
The game ended with the score Al to IA.
During the first half of the game the
local team played in a rather listless
manner and made no particular effort to
keep the visitors from scoring. The
Cornhuskers had evidently become aware
of the fast game heretofore put up by
Capt. Deering and much of their time was
spent in guarding him, thus preventing
him from scoring his usual number of
field baskets. The visitors exhibited good
team work at times and proved them
selves to be a very fast aggregation.
Leach lead in the basket throwing for
the local team and five baskets are cred
tied to him. Tuck was a close second
with five and Kiefer followed with four.
For the visitors Elliott proved to be the
star. and his three field baskets We're on
the sensational order.
Benedict also connected with q field
basket which brought fourth much APP
plause from the galleries. The game was
the last OF the season on the local
grounds, negotiations now being under
way for a short Eastern trip. The teams
lined up in the following order:
Minnesota. Nebraska.
Varco. ............L F............ Elliott
Deering. ...........R. F......... Benedict
Tuck. ............; C:....Hewitt (Capt.)
Leach. ...-........L. G.............H oar
Kiefer. r. G. ......-... Hiltner
Referee, Ireland; umpires, O'Keefe and
Ferguson; baskets from field, Leach 6,
Tuck 5. Kiefer A, Varco 3, Deering l,
Elliott 8, Benedict l; baskets from fouls,
Deering 3. Elliott 6; score. Minnesota Al,
Nebraska IA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

fen clubs. Each club Is to pay a fee OF
cents OF this fee is to go into the treas
ury of the association and 81 10 the
bowling congress. President Fowler Will
attend the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
be held in st. Paul a week from tomor-

row.
All towns in the state Boosting of
bowling teams are invited. to send dele
gates to this meeting and If orGaniza-
ton Is perfected a bowling tournament
Will follow some time in April. The
meeting place will be announced as soon
as President Fowler is assured that the
proposed plan is meeting with d favor
able reception.