davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
NIa1S Special Reduced
D Excursion Rates
GadJ.g-S

IMPORTANT MEETING OF EOUcA-
TORS AT BOSTON.
Greatest Meeting Ever Held by the
National Educational Association,
Will Convene at Boston in July.
Special Railroad Arrangements.
The Chicago & Western Rail.
way announce special low rates from
all points west, to Boston and return:
on account of the 42d Annual meeting
of the National Educational Associa,
ton in that city, July 6 to 10, which
promises to be one of the most noted
educational conventions ever held.
This Is the second time the asso.
tional center, the former meeting being
in 1872. President Charles w. Elliot
of Harvard, president of the Associa.
ton, has rallied ali the leaders in
Bosom and vicinity to his aid and is
devoting himself enthusiastically TO
perfecting the arrangements for the
LICCIiIlS anu All a. pItSoI XII IIdl. Will
be Of unusual interest. The general
sessions will be held in the Mechanics
Fair Hall, which is the largest audi.
forum in which the ". e. A. has ever
met. The eighteen departments will
meet in the forenoon, leaving the after,
moons free for banquets, receptions
sightseeing and visiting nearby points
of interest. General sessions will be
held in the evening only. The week
following the meeting will be devoted
to excursions, Of which there will be
a great number and Of great variety
to the principal resorts along the At
lantic Coast ard into the White Noun,
tains.
Round trip tickets via The North
Western Line will provide liberal time
limits for teachers and their friends
and an unusually large attendance is
tieipatedl- from the western and
northwestern states.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24

lie City Improvement League
ich has just been organized for the
otiQit OF civic adornment a do
Il service to the city than the
tjl3of some sort of a system
(rat on in the planting Of
Cite streets. This work
We in producing uniform
q earliest possible period
e. ,.ottlay of money, should
be /. 10, ndeg the direction OF q COM
petent arborculturalist acting unlef
authority of the city. Let MIN DC
termed Park Commissioners sAe
city has 4 park which should receive
his attention a; wei. rs the streets.
The attempt to inangufate such y
system would meet vigorous Oppose
tion in many quarters. Many people
would protest that it would be an un-
warranted interference with the
right OF the individual to adorn ms
own premises iii such hammer and at
such time as he sees tit. 10 conyincs
the average citizen that to surrender
this right is to contribute to the best
interest8of the city, is 4 task the I'M
proyement League might take up.
Some OF the residents OF .Aberueeii
likely know enough ;tbuut trees to
know what variety ~ plant and BOW
5A@5strG.x.ll. !. ,rx,Vy lAt,t ~. f,A#a. ~ II. +tIG SlT
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
Homescekers' Excursions

III the la'ihWcst, West and South
west, and Celanis5 lpWrates west, via
the North western Line. Excursion
Tickets q greatly reduced rates are
an sae q tile territory Indicated
a'ove. ta dHia and Tourist Sleep
itissI aass. Free i8seciiuiys tsalair Cars
ard hc HI q or Everything. For
tail Iaalis iifHis spfay ~ gems Chi
caIf0 u worth Western Railway.
{sGt nHas&l
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
BLACKSMITH BUSINESS FOR SALE

Owing to poor health, L must sell
my residence, blacksmith business,
shop and feed mill in connection, To-
Gated at Putney. The only shop in
the center OF one Of the most prosper
Gus farming sections inSouth Dakota.
A fine trade established in blacksmith
shop and feed mill, 5000 sacks ground
last year. Geered windmill and 6.
horse gasoline engine. "a town lots.
Will sell on easy terms.
AUGUST LIER,
Putney, S. ID.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
FOR RENT OR SALE

City Acreage, Vacant Lots, Houses
and Lots. Farms or all sizes from s.
to $500 per acre, according to improve
ments and location. Small cash pay
ments. terms to suit purchaser. /
save you time and money. Come and
see me before you make a purchase.
D. l. HUFF,
Woodlawn, Oregon.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
NOTICE TO rAxJUDGmENr DEBroR.

NoiiSI
To Verona Il. Probort and all others inter-
ested.
Notice is hereby given that the tax
certificate OF tax Judgement sale,
numbered 62i9 held by the undersigned
to the following described real estate, to-wit:
Lot 2, block s, Westport, Brown county, South
Dakota. will become absolute unless re-
deemed before the Both. day of July, 1903.
THOMAS MCBRIDE, owner of certificate.
!. o. CURTIS, Attorney.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24

OF HEARING PEririoN FOR LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
FOR RENT.

e. of sec. ~33-l20-64: north half OF
sec. 20-123-64.
MEYER LAND COMPANY.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
INSURANCE

Isthe leading question Of the day.
Il relays are dangerous. Take a policy
10 the Home or Liverpool, London s.
Globe. Phone 29s-2, u call at room
s., Wells block,
BARRETT 8 son.
Securities and Investments.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
Nor1oEFIRsr MEETING OF CREDITORS

NoTJCEiJRST MEETING OF CREDITORS
In the District Court Of the United states
- the District of south l,ako,a. Nortierl
Division.
in the matter or ,
Frank NJ. Morse, BANKRUPTCY
TO the creditors Of Frank T.. Morse BE- Of t Aot :
crdeen, in the county OF Brown, ana bishflct
| aforesaid, bankrupt. .o, az.
! NOTICES. hereby given that on the iQt, Gay
nj April, A. u, 1903, the said Frank y; morse
vas duly adjudge6 8 bankrupt. and that tins
HrSt meeting of his credito:s will be held al
nv Office in the city of Aberdeen, Brow
county. South Dakota. on the soth DAY q
ApriI,A AID. 1903 at 10 O'Clock u. m. at whlc,l3
time the creditors may attend. prove, tAell
claims, appoint Il trustees, examine the oank.
rupt, and transact such other business as may
pr0perly come before said meeting,
Dated this 10th day OF April. A.D. 1903, 81
EIiAs. FL. HARRIS
q Refereein Bankruptcy.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
STRAYED.

From my place, two miles northeast
OF aberdeen. n iron grey mare, 3
years old, wire cut on right front
foot. * j. e. SMITH.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
Very Low Excursion Bates 70

a. O. U. w. Meeting at Lead, S. D.
Via the Northwestern Lire. EXcur,
sion tickets will he sold for such trains
only on May 9Th, 10th and nth as will
enable passengers to reach Sioux City
in time to connect with special train
leaving there 8 D. M, Monday, May
11th. Tickets to be limited to return
until and including 20 days from
date of sale. Apply to agents Chicago
& Northwestern R'y.
HALF RATES TO NEW ORLEANS
LA,
Via the Northwestern Line. Excur
sion tickets will be sold at one fare
for round trip May /, 2, 8 and 4, lin,
tied for return by special extension I'M
til May 80, inclusive, on account OF
Annual Meeting American Medical AS
ISOLATION. Apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern R'y.
Very Lew Rates TO California and RS
turn.
Nia the Northwestern Line. First-class
rounl-trip tickets on sale May Sd and
18th 10 18th, to Los Angeles and San
FL ncisco. Favorable limits and stop
over privileges ana choice Of routes
The Qveflan linnFed, most l~upHurious
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
FOR RENT.

100 acres or the Charley Holmes
farm just west Of city for rent; terms
cash or one-third crop. Inquire of
TIMOTHY ADAMS,
Pioneer House. Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24

NOTICE. or HEARING PETITION FOR LElrEks
OF ADMINISTRATORS.
state or South pakota
conHty of Brown d,
La County Court within and for said
III tle Matter of the Estate OF Elijah Coff-
rtn. BtceaSed.
,fiIs ii OF South Dakota sends greeting
~ The following named persons. susan CON.
tt,ii aud Virginia Brown, heirs at INV OF
~ ijaii Goffren. deceased.
Nau and each OF you are hereby notlhed
s8Et lirRini:t Brown has iiled in the County
.,s,tfa. her petition asking that George ".
IL I'm be appointed administrator OF the
estate Of Elijah Cotfren deceased, and maj
,;ttd petition has been set for hearing at Il
regular term of said court to be held Mt the
fss5its in SIC. City OF Aberdeen, IN SAID
.DUtity, on the 9Th day Of May A. d., 1903, at
Ni9 tioaf of 10 O'clock, Is. ".
I;atttI April 18th, 1903.
j. Fl. HAUsER, County Judge.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-24
SEVER ATTAssA OF GsaEs
Cared BY one B0tfle II GaazaocrIa'n's
Cough Remedy.

When i had al attack OF the grip
last winter 1.-THE serondonall actually
cured myself with one bottle Of Gll,tll-
berlain's Cough Remedy, says Frank
w. Perry, Editor Of the Enterprise,
ShortsyilIe, u. y. sIshisis the llotl-
est truth. at times kept from
coughing myself to pieces BY taking
d teaspoonful III this remedy, and
when the coughing spell would come
on in the night / would take d
dose and it seemed that in the briefest
interval the cough wpald pass off and
II would go to sleep perfectly free
from cough and its accompanying
pains. To say that the remedy acted
as q most agreeable surpriseis putting
livery mildly | had no IDEA that
1t would orcoHld knock out the grip
simply because I had never tried It,
for such purpose, bit it did, and ii
seemed with the second attack of
conging tine remedy cansedsit tusia6t
painssWere far less severe, and I mad
not used tho contents Of one bottle
before Nj Grip had bid me adieu.
For sale ~ an druggists
NASrEpAFA1THFUL SERsoN fa1RAvML
MISUNDERSTANDING house IL q few
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
BY CLARENCE E. BARROW

definite but to halt whether the English
people viii follow him in this lead with the same
blind creduty with which they followed him through
the long and brutal South African war.
But Chamberlain must have soon found that
this is quite a different matter The English were
quite ready destroy the BOer republic
pie the hope of their muCh-cOveted diamonds and
gold: but to ask them 10 imperil their industry
and commerce upon a mere political theory is quite
another thing.
Although this policy has been only recently pro-
posed, il has already raised terrific storm all over
Great Britain 1t is impossible for an outsider who
reads the papers and talks with the English people
to any possible chance for Mr. Chamberains
cess.
The liberals have been very quick to seize this is
to get themselves back into power they have the
gratest confidence that England cannot be shaken in
her adherence to free trade. In the first place
years. All of the industries and commerce of Great
Britain been built upon Shis foundation, and
however much English merchants may complain that
they getting trade enough, still they like all
other 10th to risk what they have in the
hope of getting more by untrieC experiment
All England the press and the orators
fercey assailing the protective policy. The meetings
large and enthusiastic and show that really the
English people understand the themes involved Every
liberal England stands against protection In his
est supporters openly repudiating his position; while
they willing to stand for parliament, they will not
stand for protection.
The liberals admit that English manufacturers are
sorey pressed by foreign goods but they charge that
of this due to the wonderful natural resources
of America and the superior natural advantages of
Germany. and point out that in spite of this, the
English manufacturer leads all the world. Then too
they point to their great and prestige the
seas. The last half century has not only put Great
Britain ahead Of all the world. but has placed her
commerce in the commanding position where three
fourths Of all the foreign shipping in the world is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

lish manufacturers are very sorey pressed English
trade is threatened Whatever may have been the
real reasons this policy was certainly very bold
stroke, not to say very desperate one.
Amongst the people Of England there really
ca for protective policy: free trade was accepted
as absolutely final, and, whatever ills the English
people might suffer, thought of tracing them
10 the theory OF her trade Of resorting to any
medieval methods for their cure.
1T is true that the glowing prophesies Of the doc
unatre free traders of fifty have proven
be only idle dreams The Utopia that they painted
for the contemplation of the English wOrkngmau.
under the benehcence of free trade. was every whit
alluring the which the socialist paints
day. Rags and misery would disappear Hunger
would be more Almshouses jails would fade
away Prosperity and equality would come to every
BritOn If they adopted the simple maxim of selling in
the dearest market and buying in the Cheapest-Of
removing trade, industry and commerce from the
control regulation Of restrictive laws.
Time proved the falsity of all these prophecies,
il does of most prophecies, political and religious,
and the English workman is today poor and de-
estates the powerful lords the luxurious, wasteful
consuming class are here in England just they
were half century or five centuries agO-just
they i'm France just they are in America-and
the ragged and the poor and the wretched here
today they then
Whatever may be said to the theory Of free
trade. still a remedy palliative for the ills
of the common people it has shown itself to be the
most barren of barren localities
Beyond all this there is doubt but what the
growing strength vigOr America and the energy
trade and convincing many of the commercial class
that the supremacy of British industry rest
alone on the doctrines of Adam Smith.
Then, too, some OF the English colonies doubt
less camOring for some substantial blessings
from their connection with the mother country than
have come to them in the past.
AS Mr.. Chamberlain's policy can be learned
he proposes tax foreign food, with the right of
free Importation from the colonies. at least a diff
Chamberlain. bold and aggressive though he is. has
not yet had the temery to make his policy clear and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

strength in England No class of people are for It,
ana most or her leading men arrayed the
ollet sloe- IL looks as If the Chamberlain dynasty
oul1 surrey 20 down an the face of this issue which
has not the slightest hold upon the English people
ana Is utterly without any. popular support In the
three or four bye-eleCtiOnS have taken nlace
every seat although most them had been held b,-
ms partsans before Whether opposed by liberals or
labor men or both these candidates have promptly de-
clared against protection, and have won.
That chamberlain is alarmed the attitude of the
people there can be doubt To appease the work
ingmen he announces that the money raised from the
this scheme meets little with English working
men. They readily understand that a system of in
dustry which requires old-age pensions nothing less
than iniQuty, and they insist that they have the
right to sufficient remuneration that they can pen
sion themselves.
all Of this of course. our people i'm the United
states have a direct interest The proposed tax
would doubtless develop the wheat lands of Canada.
and Correspondingly cripple the exports from
United states. Ever since had foreign trade al
most our whole export has been of food stuhs, but
the American farmers seem 10 have cared very little
and thought very little about this foreign market
in which their interest has been great. This is
one of the strongest used By the English
proleconlss Ihey point out that the United states
have dumped their food and dumping their
manufactured goods England and refuse TO take
anything in OF course the liberal replies
that the English people viii buy neither food
utactured goods unless il profits them to buy, but
III spe Oh the lOslc OF Inc answer the cry Tor Lllr
IidlLe against trade doubtless has eject
Back of the tariff campaign of NIr. Chamberlain
stalks the ugly ghost Of South Africa a. CHASTITY,
bloody story OF which Engzhman is really proud
This ghost comes out to greet the conservative from
unexpected places and the fierce discussion
free trade quiet the uneasy conscience of the
Brton really troubled over the blood they spilled
Between these two questions il seems TO me that
Chamberlainism in Great Britain is surely doomed.
Copyright, 1903 by Clarence S barrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

Tied in English vessels. This carrying trade is the
enc priceless commercial jewel to the Britons; not
only has it furnished occupation for English
people and brought more wealth to English uadesuen
than all other activities, but il is really the
foundation of Englands commanding naval power-a
fighting strength easily greater than that any other
three nations the earth.
Then too the English manufacturers are not easily
weaned from free trade; though they might wish to
have their home market more completely to them
selves, they still cannot live without their foreign
trade, and fearful that tie adoption any pro-
tective tax must soon material. OF
course Mr.. Chamberlain has been forced haltingy
see how tax be placed on wheat TO help the
Canadian colonies without putting on wool
help Australian colonies; and until every in
duStry Is protected in its turn The English manu-
facturer would much prefer to stand the dumping
of foreign goods than be placed at disadvantage
in his export trade
Britain, there is but one class who, il would SEEM
could be benefited by the tax, that class is the
farmers, who would be relieved somewhat from
cheap Iood But here II is readily pointed out that
this relief would nothing to the real farmer the
farm labOrer who does all the work but would simply
Increase the value of the great estates into which the
to be wasted in riotoUs living by proflgate lords who
have inherited the earth, and nothing for
Tack-rented tenant who is allowed live the
on condition that he hands the all that
he raise out of the ground. But even could the
farmer profit il would count but little Brit
am AT the best, she raises only about fifth
food, and the great mass of the people would suffer
taxation for the benefit of very few a few whose
ancestors divided the and fertile island long
years ago.
In this contest the yyorkngmen are solidIv ar
raigned the side of free trade. Every of their
candidates and leaders free traders OF course
tn socialists stOuty insist that the whole question
has nothing to do with the working
man, but STILL with the immediate prospect of dearer
food and serious restrictions to British trade the
voIved.
It is difficult to where protection has any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

London Sept. g.
DOLITICAL history in Great Britain is repeating
itself today in most remarkable manner To
read the political articles in the newspapers lis
and to the conversation OF Englishmen in public
places one can readily fancy that time has been
moved backward for fifty years, and that liv
ing once more i'm the days of Golden and Bright
IN pohucs almost nothing is discussed and heard
excepting the old issue between protection and free
trade The British JngO and taxpayer have forgotten
the glory and cost of the subjugatOu of the Beers
The trades unionist has overlooked the Taft
vale case and the socialist for the moment
IN his TRADE against rent, interest and profits. and
all turn back the musty pages Of the old political
economies and read more the stirring debates
before 1880 for arguments in favor of protection or
free trade.
The human animal is certainly a very remarkable
species. one would have thought that il any nation
could settle any question and then travel onward to
something certainly the question OF protection
had been forever set rest i'm Great Britain Not
the greatest statesman that England ever had. but
for two generations Great Britain has lived under
trade and all the commerce and industry of the
pire have been built the theories of Adam Smith.
lain announces his policy OF placing tax wheat.
and almost i'm the twnkling OF eye all other issues
are forgotten and the old fight is more.
Tt is evident that another general election is not
very far away and it is equally evident that every
other issue he put aside for the discussion of this
old question once again.
It IS not easy to understand why Mr. Chamberlain
has committed himself and his administration the
policy Of protection. All sorts of reasons can be
heard "That he wishes to avoid the discussion Of
tho war; THAT ne wants TO brush aside the labor
question THAT he seeks TO take attention from the
unpopular education bill" These and many other
reasons given by those who always believe that
men, especially political men act from other motives
than the ones that they profess. Mr.. Chamberlain
and his friends claim that is really policy for the
and commerce and agriculture n Great Britain makes
st necessary Tat in spite Of all their bOasting Eng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

now paused when it was recalled to
him; then he went on 70 the end, and
added. in a voice trembling with emo
ton:
God bless you, my children, sworn
to love and cherish each other in this
time Of hatred and war. May you live
TO see what my aged eyes may never
behOld-peaCe upon this distracted
land. and the king upon an unchal-
lenged throne"
Amen and amen" said the deep
voice of Cromwell. provided the word
righteous is placed before the word
king"
Once more on horseback and clear Of
Corbiton manor, her hand stole into
his.
We'll" he said. which way?"
If you are willing, I viii take the
way known to me, and lead you to my
home: tomorrow you may take the
way known to you and lead me to
yours"
Frances, am ready to follow
wherever you lead"
And so they went forth together in
the glamOr of the moonlight.
CThe End.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
he WANTED TO KNOW.
The Chronic Smoker Kicked, and
Then He Was Sorry.
Chicago News.)


VIII you tell me why il is that women
always crowd into the three back seats Of
an open carr asked the man with the
oone milk-can charm on his watch chain
mere may be seats to burn in the rest
on the car, but they've got to butt i'm on
the smokers seats and keep some Door
suffering mart from his cigarette
IT II was an arrangement of the street
car company j could understand it,.
rake a train of cars and youW see a
crowd on the rear platform az one smok-
ing up to beat the band. and the fellows
on the car behind getting their second
hand whiitS but not daring 20 smoke
themselves because its against the rules.
lhen on some lines YOU We got 10 90 in
'front.' 70 smoke Oh they're dandies.
But when it comes to women getting
into the smokers seats there's no eNcep-
ton. They'll take 'em for choice every
time. They make men already there feel
uncomfortable because they know they
ought to be polite and stop smoking. and
then they keep the other smokers out
Maybe they do it i'm the interest of re-
form. They must know. There's some
reason for IL. They"
Beg pardon. said the conductor.
touching tho man on the shoulder You
can't smoke in these seats. Last three
behind for smoking
The man started ''Eh2'' he said.
What. Why-er-blamed IL that amt SO.
Well. that's one on me-
He was in a fourth seat.