davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11
~ Ek- Us

Consumption is a human
weed flourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds its
easily destroyed while young;
when old, sometimes inl-
possible.
Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer IS
SCOTS Emulsion. Salt pork
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump-
ton is when you begin tryin@
TO hide it from yourself.
Others see ii, you won't.
Don't wait until you can t
deceive yourself any loneer
Begin with the first thoug
To take SCOTS Emulsion. {
it isn't really consumption -
much the better; you viii SO
forget it and be better for IL
treatment. If it is consumi
ton YOU can't expect to b
cured at once, but if you VII
begin in time and will be
rigidly regular in your treat-
ment you will win.
SCOTS Emulsion, fresh air,
+. :: all YOU can. eat ii! ycu
can. that the treatttleut aad
tlai : the best treatment.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11

Speaker Cannon on SaturGas
announced the COMMITTEES To- i
present congress. IE the liz y"
find the following assignments ~
Mississippi mem bers.
Spight ht-Committee on Ner
chant Marine aud Fisheries.
cLain-PensiCu5.
Humphries-Rivers and Har
bors and Merchant Marine al
Fisheries.
The other Mississippi mem bers
have probably been assigned q
other COMMITTEES whose pe-rcnn-l
ia not announced further than tie
chairmanships, and nose posit-
ions of course go To tie majority,
the Republicans.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11

An egort IS being made to re-
move tie Confederate monument
ia Jackson from The cd capitol
yrolrds 70 lhe u i State house
yremises, chiefly on account of
th, value OF the property upon
which ii now stands. The remov-
al : being srrenuously opposed by
ae Confederate vererans. end tha
isoo>r, S.n.sa naup ol Jackson :
faxiag rhc ia;-is.iqe Ia organizing
she opposition.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11
Ex-Congrcssman BadrGe Cock

EX-Congrrssman Badr@e Cock
ran of New York in an address n
Washing;nn, said that -'the situa-
ton is bright for the Democrats
and a victory is in store for us. The
temper OF the party is excellent,
factions have disappeared and
there will be absolute unity % ac-
tion in 1904. New York VIII 20
TO the convention in the = st
spirit, and with a desire to achieve
u national victory, paramount u
the choice of any particular can
didate.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11
One Hundred Dollars a Box

= the value II. A. Tisdale, Su nmerton, :
=, places or DeWitt's Witch Iazcl SGiye
re says; 81 had the piles for 20 years.
lied many doctors and medicines, bIt
all failed except DeWitt's Witch H.,
Salve. II cured me-" II Is a cambinat;o,
of the healing properties of witch Haze
With antiseptics nd @Inoilie1.-, rc,ioVc>
I'd permanent. p.e4 blu o'Ao1Iag
Itc2ing and -, n. piles -orys. cat
3ruises, ecZeL-0 s saoum 4 ii sh:i
GiseGses. S"l1 Ihoenix DgIg 70.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11
Tho Republican party has q

The Republican party has %
many factional querrels in IFS
household that the Democrats ar
taking courage from that situation
of affairs. These dissa ansions vii.
continue "a long es presiden'
Roosevelt has anything to 40 with
the destiny OF the party. Ii the
Republicans pin their faith to him
he and the party will 20 down e
gcther. and that not very lou
hence. He i utterl, unrelinh..
and many members Of lis pnr:
arc anxious to be rid OF him. VIII.
a Mckinley in the lead the r. !
publican party at this time would
bc almost invincibir-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11

The correspondent OF the
Amory Argus reports very unus-
ual activity in real estate transfers
at Smithville and vicinity. an"
SAYS that lands that five years aer
were begging purchas RS at 80 p.r
acre now readily COL msnd sl2
and SIS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11
Report from the RSfOru
SCnODy.

j. q. CLICK, Superintendent, Prunty-
town, W. Va, writes: After trying all
other advertised cough medicines We
have decided TO use FoIey's Honey aud
Tar exclusively in the West Virginia Re
form School. l lind il the most effective
and absolutely hsrnisss."j / SbsiI + CO
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11
Coughs, Colds and COuSf
ton.

medicines other than Foleys Honey aud
Tar, that they contain opistes which are
. nstipa.ing besides being unsafe. par
ticularly for children. Eoley's Honey
aud Tar contains no opiates. il safe and
sure and will not copstiPate. J. L. Shell
= Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11
just " nat YOu Need.
Chanberlaip'- Stomach and Live
Tablets,

When YOU feel dull after eating.
When YOU have no appetite.
When you have a bad taste IL the month
Whsn your liver Is torpid.
When your bowels are coustipated.
When you have a headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite. cleanse
and invigorate your stomach. and regu-
ate vouc liver and bowels. Price %
coats per box For sale by Phoenix
Drug CO.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11

8aI's Catasrh Cure is taken internally
nen acts directly en- the blood and mu-
cacs urfNr-s cf the 7vstem. send for
csflmun1a. S. free.
T.. j. CBEFEY + GO. Toledo, o.
So'd hy eH D. ruggi-ts, 75-.
AAi s. Family Pills are the best.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11

Auditor Coles report sho,gf
that the State of Mississippi has
spent Sl,621, ,753 on education ths
last four years.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11

Foot bali il played 30 much in
England that the IN tnutacturers
complain that it is interfering
with their labor.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11
You Know What YOu are Taki,ia

When you take GROVES TASTEL.se
CHILL TONIC because the formGls j.
plainly printed on each bottle snow n.
that It Is simply Iron and Quiniae II
tasteless form. No Cure. No Pay. ste
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11
: Timely IOt.ic.

Az this season OF coughs and colds il -
well To know that Foley Honey and
Tn- il the greatest throat rLd lung rem
edv. n cures unlckiy aud prevents -eTi
ou- resi- It. from q cold l.. Shell Co
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11
To Cure a Cold in One Gay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlu- Tablets.
An druggists retaad tno m1u-. ID II liS
to cure. ". L. Grove -lgnatarv 20 e.ch
box. 30.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11

Prospective railroad develop
ment il boosting the real estate
markets at Pontotoc and Houston.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11

There has been an Increase OF
III national banks during this
year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT AND H
A. & M. COLLEGE.

Perhaps in no measure introduced in the Gen
eral Assembly were the farmers of the State more
Interested than in the bill to establish an Agricul-
tural Building at the A. q NJ. College. Mr..
SCOTS original bill called for a $4,000 apprO-
~priation from the State Treasury for this pur-
pose. The Appropriation Committee, as noted
last week. then offered instead $4,000 a year for
four years from the State Treasury and $4,000
a year fer four years from the Agricultural De-
partment funds. When the advocates of the bill
finally decided to accept this, the committee
changed and demanded that the Agricultural De-
partment pay the entire expense. And when the
advocates of the bill surrendered again, the COM
niittee made a fresh demand-that the Agricul-
tural Department should first pay $4,000 a year
OF the maintenance of the College. And when the
measure came up in the Senate, a further amend
ment required the completion of the non-agricul-
tural buildings at the College out of this fund,
and the final blow to the farmers measure
came when an amendment was adopted expressly
refusing "the faith and credit of the State" to the
borrowing which the bill authorized the Board to
do.
We could have excused the Legislature for re-
fusing a straight State appropriation of $4,000;
we cannot excuse their refusal to allow the farm
crs Of the State to erect their own building at
their own expense-their refusal, we say, for it is
we'll understood that the amendments virtually
kill the bill. The Senators especially displayed
a colossal capacity for misunderstanding the en-
tire subject, and the advocates of the bill made but
poor use of their weapons. 1t was attacked as
vigorously as if the entire amount were to come
out of the State Treasury. [Later.-Since writ
ing the foregoing, we have learned that the build
ing will probably be erected after all, the money
needed to be borrowed by the Board.l
Our position in this matter is clear. The Agri-
cultural Department revenue comes from a tax
of 20 cents on each and every ton of fertilizers
sold III North Carolina, and the Supreme Court
has justified it solely on the ground that it is a
tax to prevent fraud, a police regulation, and not
to raise revenue for State purposes. This tax is
levied to pay the expenses of fertilizer inspection
and Analysing, but naturally it is impossible to
levy exactly enough for this work; a margin is left
for contingencies and a surplus results. 1t is a
special tax on the farmers of the State-and a
tax laid not in proportion to wealth, as all 9th
er taxes are laid, but a tax on the poverty of the
farmers: the poorer the land, the heavier the
tax. 1t is indisputably unjust therefore to use
this revenue to support State institutions; if it
produces too much revenue for the work of fer
~ for the promotion of the States agricultural
interests, then this tax on the poverty of the
farmers should be cut down. There could he
nothing more unjust than to impose this tax on
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little
minds, adored by little statesmen and philosophers
and divines. With consistency a great soul has
simply nothing to do. He may as well concern
himself with his shadow on the wall. < \ If
you would be a man, speak what you think to-day
in words as hard as cannon-balls, and tomorrow
speak what tomorrow thinks in hard words again,
though it contradicts everything you said to-day.
From Emerson's Essay on Self-Reliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10

\ note from Secretary Parker of the State Al
lance (whO will return to-day from Hillsboro
where ne has been detained several days by sick
neSs}, reports sub reorganization in Harnett.
Granville and Franklin Counties, substantial
growth i'll some sections of Orange, and "a fine
outlook generally. Lecturers Gates, Balm and
Hunt are now in the field.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10

The rays of happiness, like those of light, are
colorless when unbroken.-H. W. Longfellow.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-09
Not That Kind

me sheriff at Joplin, Mo. the oth.r
- Was approached by : man Who
askea the omcial to perform ~ MAJ.
sasss ceremony for him. The shcytn
Iepned nat while he did tie knots for
snIor.unats men, they were 81 Z al.
fsrent character. ss
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-09

low ~, G!11re19Ie, by authority vested IN ma n,
NH in The m wan ssli n tine above described real PROPERTY os y
taxes, with penalty and and i ;yt taa to satisfy said
R ReIa r With the costs Of sale. Said r plso nj, 70 e.
S Ss'e e 1h .n End a' Ct N MSnasg in !. HSSvs ,sss nc ae1 e.
the hours Of 8 O'Clock a. n. and and / o IVY. between
g. g. me N 9ftce Of the Treasurer Of Br uiecS c y. m,
lain. R g. south nnnl Daketa. in tie City Of Ch SUnbsy,
the hour nlp. Of c 9 %9sloo H.. ! Said sale will open At
Continue e1al;s from day. to day until ali Of oS IL mo Evil viii
of ff0ra3e = tracts OF real property have a S"se
Nv. b a ep 81 sh sac ei II ta Ss PGs ha%s provided s.
count 1 seat Ct Brrls County, South pTnS annt,. t ~
Snfst day OF October a. b. 1903 DaAosa, the
Pr,,a ole CARLSON, Treasurer az
Atu1o County State Of south Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

son was president of the Georgetown De-
batting Society for one term. On one occa-
sion he represented a school in debate
against the representatives of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota.
The opening argument for the Wisconsin
team was made by Mr.. Schubring He
ranks as one of the most prominent
students in the University of Wisconsin.
member of the senior class and a speaker
and debater of ability.
Mr.. Bride of the Georgetown team. who
followed Mr.. Schubring, was born in Wash
ington. After obtaining a common school
and collegiate education in this city he
entered the Georgetown Law School. He
was president of the freshman class,
a member of the committee in intercol-
legiate debates and of several of the frater-
nal organizations at Georgetown. He also
took part In the midwinter collegiate de-
bate of last year.
Mr. Buell. of Wisconsin followed Mr.. Bride.
He is regarded as the leading orator of the
Wisconsin team. It is also stated that he
is one of the best students in the univer-
sity, He was editor of the daily paper
published by the student body, a member
of several fraternal organizations and an
honor man in a number of his classes.
The closing argument and rebuttal for
Georgetown was made by Mr.. Murphy.
He Is a graduate of Holy Cross College.
secretary to Senator Frye of Maine and Is
prominent fraternity man. He partica-
pated in the midwinter collegiate debate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

debater for Georgetown, said the question
involved a diffusion of liberty and alluded
to the passage Of the Interstate commerce
act providing for the amicable settlement
Of labor disputes. compulsory arbitration,
he said, differs from the present law in
that it compels both PARTIES to meet and
agree, but does notlpreyent private concili-
alton or freedom of contract. Mr. Murphy
said labor disputes sometimes reach point
where compulsory arbitration would, If OPP
eratiye, be of incalculahle value.
Mr. William David Buchholz. who Pre-
nted the final argument for the visitors
spoke along the lines followed by the other
Wisconsin debaters and added that he was
in favor of more thoroughly organized laS
Dor, because it Is conducive to Industrial
peace.
marks Mr.. Murphy spoke in rebuttal for
Georgetown. and introduced arguments
from authorities on economy and sociology.
When the time limit for the rebuttal ex-
pired the Judges retired to the ante room
to make up their report. During the DELHI
Grafton Of the board the Georgetown Uni!
yersity Glee Club took q position on the
rostrum and rendered several songs.
The Decision Rendered.
When the judges had reached conclusion
they were escorted to the stage. Senator
Daniel had been chosen to announce the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

trial progress, and would insure continuous
industry.
Mr.. Erickson conceded that strikes have
proved to be beneficial in some few in
stances but said that where controversy
had been protracted the community IN
variably bore the brunt of it. For this rea-
son, the speaker declared, the state should
be called into the controversies, thereby
averting a harmful struggle in the indus
trial world. In concluding Mr.. Erickson
cited the conditions in New South Wales
New Zealand, Australia and other places
where a compulsory arbitration law is III
force noting the good results or the system
In those countries, and said that such cond1-
lions would exist here if arbitration were
made compulsory.
Wisconsin Opens.
Mr.. Edward ]. B. Schubring Of Wisconsin
one of the three representatives OF the de-
batting society of the University of Wiscon-
sin, was next introduced. He had uttered
but few words when the multitude began
to indulge in handclapping. Compulsory
arbitration, according to Mr.. Schubrlng
means that strikes shall be done away with
and will compel parties to abide by the de-
cision Of the courts, which, he said, are not
infailible.
The speaker deprecated the violence Of
strikes, but declared that 1t has played an
important part in amelforating the condl-
tons of the working people. raising them
from seryitude to independence. He said
the labor leaders Of the country desire evo-
luton, not revolution.
Mr.. Schubring combated the statement
OF the preceding speaker to the success
of compulsory arbitration in Australia and
other places, and declared that 1t remains
yet to be seen If such a law is beneficial
There is no demand for compulsory arbitra-
ton in this country said Mr.. Schubring.
and he declared that labor Is hostile to any
such legislation, quoting President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor and John Mitchell of the United Minis
Workers Of America as his authority for
this statement. The public does not de-
mand compulsory arbitrauon, he SAID and
the people, through the state labor boards,
have so expressed themselves. The true
meaning of such law, said the speaker.
lie the abolition of strikes and lockouts. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

in countries where it is in operation 1t has
failed to meet the test of continuous indus
try.
Unless labor unions are incorporated de-
clared the speaker, compulsory arbitration
will fall short in its purpose and he desired
to know how labor union can be COM
PEELED to incorporate.
Supplies Statistics.
Mr.. William w. Bride Of this city was
the second speaker in the affirmative After
bowling repeatedly to the applause which
greeted him, by referring to statistics to
substantiate the assertions of his prede-
cessor on the affirmative side, he said he
favored commission of seven members
to which all controversies arising between
labor and capital might be submitted. He
declared that such method would bring
order out of chaos, and any violation of
decision handed down under such a law
would be construed as contempt of court
and would be punishable as such. The
speaker admitted that voluntary arbitra-
ton is a better plan, and declared that
the majority of the opponents of compul-
sorry arbitration are opposed to 1t, for the
overshadows the meaning of arbitration
Under existing laws, said Mr.. Bride, in
functions are issued, and In his opinion
these are worse than compulsory arbitra-
ton.
Quotes Justice Shiras.
Mr.. Arthur F. Beule of the Wisconsin
team, who was next introduced, quoted a
decision by Judge Shiras Of the u. s. Su-
preme Court to the effect that compulsory
arbitration is Illegal To further impress
the audience of the impracticability of such
a law the speaker declared that recently
several factories were shut down in New
Zealand because the owners refused to
abide by decision of a compulsory arbi-
tration board. Mr.. Beule made the decla-
ration that politics would enter into such
a system of ending controversies, and said
the ri Sa.e could with perfect ease; control
such boards would not be infallible and
that natural Justice demands an appeal.
Under such laws, he maintained, there
would be no such appeal allowed
The Concluding Addresses.
Mr.. Francis Murphy Of Maine. the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
THE W|SCONS|NS WIN
Verdict in Their Favor in
Intercollegiate Debate.
DECISION APPLAUDED
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY TEAM
MAKES GOOD SHOWING.
Compulsory Arbitration Between Capt.
tai and Labor the Topic-Able
Board of Judges.
DECISION APPLAUDED

Three young men, embryo attorneys
from the law school of Wisconsin tniVer-
sity, arrived in Washington Wednesday
from the badger state for the purpose OF
arguing before an eminent tribunal of
learned men the question as to whether or
not compulsory arbitration between capital
and labor is expedient. The westerners
came in opposition to any such plan. They
brought with them the courage of their
convictions and fairly won the favorable
decision of the judges The subject was
handled in a mastery fashion by the young
orators They had carefully studied every
phase of the much-dscussed question. and
reinforced their contention against compul-
sorry arbitration with logical analysis and
we'll presented statistics.
Pitted against the Wisconsin collegians
were three of the foremost debaters of the
law school of Georgetown University The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
"THE GARDEN OF LIES"
A New Daily Serial Story in The
Evening Star.

The Evening Star tomorrow will contain
the opening chapters of 1.-THE Garden of
Lies most striking and original story,
by Justus Miles Forman. which will appear
as a daily serial in The Evening Star.
Mr.. Forman is the author of "Cupid's
House Party" and is one of the most pop
ular writer's of the day.
'aThe Garden of Lies Is a romantic story
of love and adventure in modern Paris,
with very beautiful young American girl
as the heroine. There is a medley of plot
and intrigue, jealousy and idyllic love, and
some clash of swords. 1t ranks with the
very best serials The Star has ever
printed, and Is sure to be followed with
readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
YOUTHS CLOTHING.


men style that borders they DON'T want
clothing that DO meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

Mr.. William w. Bride of D. c..
Murphy of Maine. The Wisconsin represent
tatives We're Edward John b. Schubring,
Arthur Franz Buell. and William David
Buckholz all residents of the badger state
The judges of the debate were Senator
John w. Daniel of Virginia, Judge John X
Richards former solicitor general of the
United States and Mr.. Robert ]. TraceweIl,
controller OF the treasury
Welcoming Address.
In calling the meeting to order President
John G. Price of the Georgetown society
the presiding officer. extended a hearty well
come to the spectators and after announc-
ing the rules governing the debate defined
the power of oratory and enumerated the
benefits to be derived from debating con-
tests, concluding by referring to the topic
of discussion az an all-important issue. one
that is agitating the minds of the sages and
wiseaCres of the entire universe
President Price then introduced Mr. Leon
ard Erickson of Minnesota of the George
town team, the first affirmative speaker.
Mr. Erickson was greeted with Il storm of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

The strike of the Norfolk and Western
machinists in the Kenova, w. Va, shops
was declared off, both sides having mads
concessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
WOmnen'S Shoes.

EVERY woman isn't looking for the clneapest''
shoe she cam buy. Quite the cortrary-few do it.
and cormfort-at price that's reasonable We're
selling women's footwear at from so to $40.
We've developed lots of new sly les. We've
watched out for the quality and the correctness
of the Iasts-and a result this department
is already enjoying the patronage that usually
takes years to build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

Mr.. John F. Murphy of Maine.
applause. After the enthusiasm had died
away the young orator began his address,
prefacing by a statement of existing condi-
lions and next declaring that in his mind
there Is but one way to solve the labor
problem. The one way, he declared, Is by
the enactment of laws providing that COM
pulsory arbitration shall be resorted to in
the adjustment of all labor disputes Such
laws said the speaker, would advance in
austrial peace, which IL essential to indus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

dr. Francis Murphy Of Maine. the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

this year, and holds the college medal for
poetry.
Mr. BuchholZ, who closed for Wisconsin,.
has the reputation of being a prominent
debater and an active member of the Uni
versity Republican Club