davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24
Last Weet ut Huron the board of

Last weet at Huron the board Of
regents reelected Pres. Droppers
of the state university. The
sneaking little inuendoes and
covert ISLANDERS of which this very
able educator has been the victim:
have fallen flat. They emanated
from the little coterie of small
bore politicians who would like
to make the educational institu-
tions of the state subservient to
the machine.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24

JIaanaiiess,JJ Hill d great man
for the farmers in a state where
his rail road Interests are large
as the anein North asttas. For
four years he has carried over
MS rouds free, urge delegations
Of farmers from every county in
the state where his roads run, to
the agricultural college and
experiment station. Each county
is allowed a quota of fifty and
for several successive days last
week q tram bearing delegations
from i've OF six counties arrived
at Fargo. They are shown the
stock and experiment plats at ths
college and attend d session Of I
farmers institute which is i'll pro
ggress. Mf. till figures that BET
ter methods learned at the collea.
will enable the farmer to maxi,
Ibis acaes more productive, an
and the two big readsaft the grea
merger will be benefited.
Eae Democrat respectfully SUD
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24

b '.H.."" .' 70
The late, Pope was much more
of a statesman than an ecclesiastic.
At the beginning of his papacy
he was thoroughly c~ounselled by
Cardinal Manning to break with
the old tradition which bound the
popes to the effete dynasties OF
the old world, and to cast in his
lot with the democratic masses.
The good seed which the great
English cardinal sowed the Amer
lean prelates have diligently
watered.
To Cardinal Gibbons Gibbons and &c
Archbishop Ireland, who ought
long before this to have received
the cardinals hat, it is largely
due that the late Pope realized
go r#. "l.r.
the possibility of a new fuJur,
for Catholicism in the great
stronghold Of democratic society
He was the first pope who per.
emptorily forbade any anti-repub-
lican propaganda by the Roman
clergy in France. He summoned
the first American Council. He
sent the first papal delegate across
the Atlantic. He modified tx
strict rules of the church in order
to meet the necessities of Amer
lean soclety.-W. L. Stead il
New York American.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24
Cholera 1nfantum.

This has long been regarded as one
OF the most dangerous and fatal
diseases to which infants are subject.
1t can be cured, however, when
properly treated. All that is neces-
sary is to give Chamberlaiu'S Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
caster oil. as directed with each bot
tie. and a cure is certain. For sale
b y all druggists
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24

If Tammany is really going to
make Charles A. Towne the ora
tor of the organization in the
place Of Bourke Cochran this in
lection of live progressive west
ern democracy into this ancient
stronghold must act as a whole.
some stimulant. Better send
Towne to Congress than q Bel
mont or others of like kidney.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24

At last the new sewers are
drawing off the stagnant water
along Railroad avenue east and
along with it the Over-ripencd
~buttermilk. The odor which has
for many days and especially
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24
Our kin in the Green Isle ar,

Our kin in the Green Isle are
growing wiser n this day and
generation. 1t is the wise thing
to do to greet the crowned Brit
ton with loud if not glad acclaim
and much blarney. The rising
power of democracy in the Brit
ish Isles is the sure guaranty of
ultimate justice to the Irish peo-
Dle.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24

Chicago & North-W Western Railway Time Table
Aberdeen.
Subject to change
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
GOING SOUTH.
South Passenger except Sunday. IS a. No
: For Huron. Pierre, Yankton. Sioux tH. 't.f-
City, Omaha and, Chicago.
Freight No. "a, "a. N
Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS
-, ~ ~ GOING NORTH.
North Passenger except Sunday. II: }. N
For Cakes. '&"'t' ~ .. f7
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
/. ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
FROM souTn.
PASSENGER No: S. except Sunday ....1o:1o p. m
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
FROM NORTH. f.t& ~
Passenger Nos, except Sunday ..t;45 am
ffSlEnt NO. 34.:-...-- ...-.......s:so q. IN
. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays I'VE
= Trains 5 and shave sleeping cars bsSw een
10 have through sleeping cars etWeen Far
kato and Chicago and buffet cars between
Elroy and Chicago and sleeping car between
Bookings and Kasota on trains Nos. 1 and7
For further information inquire Of
WE. LOvEJOY, Agent,
" ''s- i 1870 Aberdeen. s. D..
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-24

gests to Col. Harry Hunter that
South Dakota farmers might
appreciate Il similarly wise and
liberal policy on the part of the
great railway system of this
state.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-04
PRESIDENT HAS BUSY SUNDAY.
Attends Church in Morning and Visits
Senator Warrcn's Ranch Later.

Cheyenne. Wyo., June President
Roosevelt was on the go most of the
day. Sunday morning he was driven
TO the First Methodist church, where
special services for the president were
held. AT the close of the service, car
riages were taken to the home of
former Senator Carey, where luncheon
was served. In the afternoon long
procession OF carriages. headed by
the president and party. started for
Senator Warren's ranches, fourteen
miles south of Cheyenne. Here the
routine work on one of Wyoming's
largest ranches was shown the party.
Previous to starting for the Warren
ranches. the Eagles lodge of Cheyenne
presented to President Roosevelt q
membership In the order.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-04

The finance committee having ex-
amined the same and found them cor
rect. on motion they were approved and
the clerk was ordered to draw warrants
for the several amounts.
On motion OF Aid. O'Meara the mayor
appointed committee to secure the wa
ter rates that are in force in Central, and
if upon examination the committee finds
that they could be applied in Black
Hawk, that they 30 report at the next
council meeting.
The application of George w. Forman
for surface ground was ordered adver-
tised.
A communication from DIR. F. P. Miles
was read and ordered filed.
A petition signed by l6 taxpayers was
presented by Ed S. Blake & Son, asking
the council to grant that firm permit
for the erection Of wooden shed at
their barn on Gregory street, and that
said shed be covered with sheet iron. On
motion of Aid. Neleon the permit was
granted.
On motion of Aid. O'Meara the mar
shall was instructed to build sidewalk
from j. Ballard's house down to the old
Bobtail tunnel Office, and to repair the
sidewalk over the fiume in Cooper gulch.
On motion of AID O'Meara the mayors
warrant for the collection of taxes for
1902 be extended until the regular meet
ing in July without interest.
On motion of Lid. Nelson council ad-
journed.
F. A. RUDOLPH,
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-04
rWo THOUSAND ARE KILLED.
Earthquake In Asiatic Turkey Wipes
Out Town.

Earthquake In Asiatic Turkey Wipes
Out Town.
Constantinople, May 29.-The for
eign office here received some details
from the British consul at Erzeroum
regarding the recent earthquake at
Melazgherd. according to which a
strong shock, lasting thirty seconds,
was felt on the morning OF April 20,
throughout the entire district between
Lake Van and the Russian frontier
and as far west as Kharput.
The town of Melazgherd. on the
Euphrates. consisting of 500 houses.
was destroyed. with its entire popula.
tion, numbering 1000 souls. including
700 Armenians, as we'll as the troops
forming the garrison of Melazgherd.
In addition. over 400 houses in the
neighboring villages collapsed
Colonel Khalil Bey. commanding the
garrison of Melazgherd. with his whole
family, three other officers and eighty
soldiers. perished in the ruins. Lieu.
tenant Colonel Tayib Bey. whose fam.
lily perished. became insane.
The telegraph operator who sent the
news OF the catastrophe said he him
self was badly injured and that his
wife and sister had been killed.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-04
OPPOSES SYMPATHY STRIKES.
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
Takes a Very Decided Stand,

Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
Takes a Very Decided Stand.
Denver. May 30.-The first positive
declaration of a large labor body
against the sympathetic strike has
been made by the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, now in national
convention in this city.
1t was made in the form of a re5o-
luton, which received unanimous ap-
proval by the delegates, based upon
sentiments expressed in the annual
address Of Grand Master Morrissey.
The portion of the address which in
spired the resolution and which
when uttered by the grand master,
aroused ringing cheers of approval
from those present, was as follows:
THE question of its ability to pro-
tect its working agreement is now a
prominent factor in determining the
responsibility of a labor organization
In the business and employing world.
The organization that represents en-
ployes in making an arrangement that
is acceptable to them and shrinks
from responsibility when individuals
or rivals disturb the peaceful relations
between employees and employers is
not of the type that will command
confidence in our progressive civiliza-
tion and the trend of relations between
capital and labor. While the question
of the protection of the labor con-
tract is in it's infancy and education
OF the great mass of the unionists
along these lines is necessarily slow,
still we predict that we shall see the
time when we will regard the contract
breaker. whether member or nonmem-
ber. with as much contempt as we
now do the scab."
All the grand officers were re-elect-
ed, as follows: Grand master. P. II.
Morrissey. Galesburg. ILL.,; first vice
grand master. w. G. Lee. Lawrence,
Kant s..crd secretary, A, E. King.
Cleveland 1.r7ga
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-04
BLACK HAWK.

Golden Globe: Will II. Vaughan, of
Black Hawk was IN town on Saturday
last attending to business and shaking
hands with few score of his friends.
He reported the family we'll and happy.
Mrs. Alice Purcell left Sunday after
noon for Wilkesbarre, Penn, where she
expects to reside in the future.
TIL. Crook has had new roof put on
his upper building on Gregory street.
Frank Anderson is reported as being
on the sick list.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Monday evening to Miss E. Harris.
An enjoyable evening was spent by all
present.
Charles Niccum and wife returned
from Denver Monday evening, being una
able to proceed TO Kansas owing to the
floods.
Postmaster Holbrook has placed a
small blackboard in front of the office.
The United Moderns held an election
OF officers last evening.
School closes to day. The graduates
are Amelia Anderson, Leon Malet, Mel
lie Bailey, Emily Negri, Hazel Meyers
= Neota Council, Degree of Pocahontas,
initiated several candidates last Tues.
evening. About twenty visitors were
present from Osceola Council in Nevada
and most pleasant social evening was
spent.
Miss Lille Cohen left for Denver last
Sunday to visit with friends.
F. Came was up from Denver yester,
day, and returned in the afternoon.
J. F. Hopkins left for Denver yester-
day afternoon.
Joseph Cohen returned from Denver
Tuesday.
E. E. Clark returned to Denver yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Marie Strausser and motner were
passengers to Denver yesterday after
noon.
Walter Morgan of Perigo left for Den
yer yesterday.
DR.. Fred Hannah, Dentist, has estab-
lished an Office over Phil Rohling's store
in this city. He is brother of DIR. j. NJ. |
Hannah of Central.
The United Moderns will give a grand
ball at Firemen's hall tomorrow-Friday
evening. Don't fail to attend.
Mrs. Matte Ballard OF Denver spent
Saturday and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs James.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-04
DENOUNCE MORMONs.
PREsBYTERiANs URGE ExPUL.
SION Or REED sMoor.

Confession Of Faith No Longer Com.
peIs Belief in Famous Old Doctrines
Of calvin-GeneraI Assembly at Los
Angeles Concludes Its Work.
Los Angeles. May 3O.-The 115th
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church of the United States came to
close last evening, Moderator Colye pro.
nouncing the formal words dissolving
the gathering of churchmen that had
sat in session since May 20. The 115th
general assembly has been one of the
most important in the history of the
Presbyterian church. in that it has
disposed of many subjects of denomi
national interest and, as a commits
sioner expressed it, cleared away all
points of disagreement and put the
church in the van of a great forward
movement"
The general assembly unanimously
adopted resolution reported by Rev.
Dr. w. w. Holloway. from the stand
ing committee on home missions, to
which the question of Mormonism had
bSSA iCiSilSu NdllillS upOu tut pcOplc
Of the United States to use their ut
most endeavors to secure the exphl-
sion of Apostle Reed Smoot from the
senate.
Strong resolutions against Mormon,
Ism were passed. Reports were read
by the chairman of the committee on
temperance and theological seminaries
and they were adopted without debate.
From this time henceforth the
Presbyterian confession of faith will
teach that Gods decree hinders no
man from accepting the offer of saliva
tion made through Jesus Christ and
that no man is condemned except by
his sins. This does away with the old
doctrine of the "elect."
A second important change in the
confession of faith abandons the doc
trine Of infant damnation." The
creed henceforth will declare that all
dying in infancy are saved.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-04
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

CITY Council Rooms,
BLACK HAWK, Colo. June ., 1908.
Regular meeting of the city council
Roll call:
Present-Mayor Thompson, Aldermen
.o'Mera; Grutzmacher, Nelson, McNevins,
Nogel, Lynch
Minutes of regular meeting of May
; and the special of May 8, were read
and approved,
The monthly reports of the city clerk,
treasurer, marshal were read and ac-
cepted and ordered placed on file.
The following bills we're read and re-
ferred to the finance committee.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-04
soopLINe WAS THE FASHION.
So Says Grand Jury at ST. Louis Re.
sarding Legislative Methods.

Se'e'"S GSSiStdhNC NCtnOOSs
St. Louis, May 30.-In making it's
final report the April grand jury re-
views tbs syldence concerning legis-
lative boodIlng and among other sug-
gestions strongly recommends that
more stringent laws be enacted for the
punishment of lobbying at the state
capitol and that the statute Of limlta.
tions be extended g seven years. It
Is also rscom:..c:hded that franchises
obtained through boodling methods be
forfeited, 80 -
The frand jury was in session thirty
nine days, examined 1873 witnesses
and returned 149 true bills.
The report says: The testimony
we have heard has shown state Of af-
fairs most amazing. We have listened
to the confessions of state senators,
and were we at liberty to make known
all they have told us. the recital would
appall and astound the citizens of this
state. The extent of the venality ex-
isting among the makers of our state
laws is alarming to those who believe
in free government"
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-04

IL have been tronbled for some time
with indigestion and sour stomrch," !"
says Mrs. Sarah W Curtis, of Lee, Mass.
"and have been taking Chamberlin's
Stomach and Liver Tablets which have
helped me very much SO that now l can
eat many things that before could not. !,
If you have any trouble with your stom-
ach why not take these Tablets and get
well? For sale by all druggists.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-04

Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly Healed
Chamberlin's Pain Calm is an antisep-
tic liniment, and when applied to cuts,
bruises and burns, causes them to heal
without maturation and much more
quickly than by the usual treatment
For sale by all druggists.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-04
Moors Attack French Governor.

London, June 1.-Advices from Al
geria reports that M. Jonnart. the gov
ernor general, was attacked by 500
Moors near Figuig while journeying
from Djennan-ed-Dar to Beniounif with
q large party. A brisk fusillade en-
sued. In which thirteen persons were
seriously wounded NJ. Jonnart was
not hurt.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-04
striker Shot, NonunIonIst Stabbed.

Kansas City. May 30.-Drring n
quarrel between union and nounion
men In Kansas City. Kan, Dan Nc
Williams. union striker at the Ar
mourdale foundry. was shot twice and
killed and J. Kentsch, q nonunion box
----r-@- -..~~ eotay1@y - y,t,od
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-04

Kansas City and st. Louis Are Best
Reached via the Union Pacific. Two
elegantly equipped, fast trains daily.
See your local agent or address E. r.
Griffin, General Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-04
Fourteen eodies Found In. Houses.

EmporIa. Kan. June 1.-Fourteen
bodies are said to have been found in
houses in Council Grove, Kan. since
the water subsided.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-04

Garrett Marshal will furnish you with
split wood. Call on him at Russell Gulch
or telephone Red 124.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-04

Victor Maymon is agent for the Elite
laundry. Leave bundles at Gilpin OBJ
server.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-04
ORCHESTRA MUSIC

For dances or any occasion. Call on
NJ. Downs at Downs Il Odgers. Central.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-04

Sauer McShane have the largest and
best line of garden seeds in the city.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-04
For Rent,

For Rent.
A six room house with cellar and all
modern improvements on East High st
Inquire of V. Vallero Central City
Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-04

Anderson's for carpets and linoleums
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-05

with the State education law, giving
the children of the rural districts the
same advantages rs those residing in
cities. In one year forty-fOur Connec-
ticut towns. by means Of improved
roads, were cnshled To give free trans
portation to a large number Of their
pupils. EightyfGur small schools
were closed and so children rode to
the central schools. The cost Of trans
portation was ahG;;t Si2,0GO. but I
gross amount OF some $20.002 was
saved, leaving net, saving OF some
$4,000. This saving was only small
part Of the benefit derived. for it re-
suited in better attendance and bet
ter schools This close coordination
between improved roads and educa-
ton cannot be too strongly impressed
upon the public aticntion.-New York
Tribune
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-05
CAPITOL WHISPERING GALLERY"
What Causes It's Remarkable Peculiarly
-Attc mpts TO Remedy q.


Attempts TO Remedy q.
The whispering gallery Of the Old
Hall of Representatives, in The Nationai
Capitol, now known rs Statuary Hall.
has long been an object Of interest,
and. TO the uninitiatcd. of curiosity In
an apparent erratic manner, but with
actual mathematical accuracy, the
voice of q speaker. even when uttered
III whisper. echoes with remarkable
.diStinctness from one place to another.
and a person standing in the gallery
Oh the extreme east may express Il
whispered remark. audible only at the
oppositc side Of the chamber 10 feet
away. From q scientific standpoint
this phenomenon may be easily OK
plaincd. The chamber is il the form
of quarter OF sphere, the centre or
when would come five or six feet be-
low the floor. Sound waves projected
sSainst the spherical ceiling rebound as
Il billiard ball carromS.
While this pecuiiari;y is interesting
and curious it always seriously inter-
fercl with the use OF the chamber for
legislative purposes. and numerous tX-
pedlents were reSorted to with the
hope of reIrcdying it. AT 'onc time a
canvas false ceiling was stretched
across the room and the Objectionable
acoustic properties OF The hall were de-
Stroycd. In recent rcnovatious the Old
wooden ceiling has been replaced with
freproor construction. hnt the echoes
may still be heard. When the chamber
was renovated last summer. in paint
ing the columns to resemble marble
the artist worked into the marblcizlng
excellent likencSseS OF Presidents Nc
kinney ard Roosevelt. hut their pres
ence. in form similar 10 the newspaper
picture puzzle. was deemed inappro-
pirate and they We're subsequently re-
moved. Although not generally known
there are many curious pictures in the
| real marble columns Of Statuary Hall
which cannot he removed. for they are
| in the natural veins Of the marble,
which is known rs pudding stone. An
! Indian. deer. 4 girls head and some
emb,ems. are clearly diSCerrib!c once
they have been pointed out.
There are other echoes in the Capitol.
notably in the Supreme Court room
| and the various committee rooms. and
even in the rotunda. but they can he
heard only when perfect quiet pre-
YaiIs.-New York Tribune.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-02-05
WORDS OF WISDOM.

The plainest face blossoms into real
| beauty when the heart is the home OF
/ love.
Whenever We lift at another mans
burden. We gain more strength to carry
! our own.
DO not confine your children to your
own learning. for they were born in
another time.
As rule of life. one finds that the
truth lies somewhere between first I'M
pressions and final decisions.
The moment past is no longer: the
future may never be: the present Is
all Of which man is the master.
The source of all passions is sensi-
tiveness-it is the errors Of imagina-
ton that transform them into vices.
Aman should never blush in confess
ing his errors, for lie proves by his
avowal that he is wiser to-day than
yesterday.
There are three who are especially
beloved hy God: he who is forbearing.
| lie who is temperate and he who Is
courteous.
4 man who talks constantly has n
thousand ways at hand in which to
make a fool Of himself. \ silent man
has hut one.
We do not grow away from our be-
! ginnings, nor from any Of our success
sive stages of growth; we simply keep
adding. inch by inch. to our mental
and spiritual as we'll as to our physical
stature, but we never grow away from
any part of five can only "add on
Worry is the dominance Of the mind
by single. vague, restless, unsatisfied.
fearing and fearful idea. The mental
| energy and fore tat should be con-
centrated on the successive duties Of
the day is constantly and surreptitious-
ly distracted and absorbed by this one
fixed idea.
Worry must not be confused with
anxiety. though both words agree i'll
the meaning originally, choking. or
.strangl:ng." referring. Of course, to
the throttling effect upon individual ac
tivity. Anxiety faces large issues Of
life seriously. calmly. with dignity.
Anxiety always suggests hopeful pos
sibility: it is active in being ready and
devising methods to meet the outcome.
New York News