davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-12
Every Bottle Of ChamserlaIn's Cough
Remedy Guaranteed.

We ss.sa ss :sstscs OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and.
will refund the money to anyone
who is not satisfied after using two
thirds OF the contents. This is the.
best rem eeas IS III Til tie world 4 for ia ia
grippe, coughs, colds. Group and
whooping cough and is pleasant and
safe ta take. Ut prevents any
tendency Of acold to result III pnen
monia. For sale by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-12

Chamber!ain's Stomach and Live.
Tablets are just what You need when
have no appetite, feel dull after
eating and wake up with a bad taste
a your mouth. They will improve
our appetite, cleanse and inyigorate
your stomach and give you D relish
Tor your feod. For Sale by All drug
gists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-12
Very Low Excursion Rates 10 aapld City,
South Dakota.

Via the North-W Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold at reduced
rates june IA and Is. limited to re;
turn until until June u, inclusive.
Apply to agents Chicago s. North
Western ~ 45-3t.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-12

i0A.Iohn Dickerson. Putney, has C V
eral hundred bushels Of clean Early
Fortune millet for sale at 80 cents.
Also q quantity Of choice flax for seed
at $l.lo. 1886
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-12

GarTle IL. west. Fialntlf,
Edward r, West, Defendant.
The state Of South Dakota sends reetingto
ware II, West, the above named defend
int: You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED 70 appear and answer the complaint
Of the above named plaintiff, a copy Of which
complaint is hereto attached and herewith.
served on you. withis.l thirty days from rho
service Of this summons upony You. exclusive
of thedayof service. and jf You fail To ap-
rear and answer the said Complaint with
IN the time aforesaid, plaintiff Will apply
10 the go irt for the relief demanded In said
complaint.
Dated May 18th, 1903.
TO. CURrIss,
Plaintiifss Attorney, Aberdeen.S s. ~.
TO the above named defendant. Edward q.
Vest: You Will take notice that thase0m-
splaintin the above action was filed IN the
tsiffce of the clerk OF the circuit court for.said
Hro1n coanty on the 1sthasday Of Way, 1903.
Id. cURTiss,
Plaintiffs Alttornety
tFirst Publ. MAJ n, 'o3- III
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-12
SUMMONS

SsaIe or south Dakota,
County OF BroWn. ).
In Gircait Court-Fifth Judicial Circuit.
Carrie T.. West. Plaintiff,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-12

win be in effect from all points on
the Chicago & Northwern Railway
for the occasions named below.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14

liam L. Royal, Of Richmond The posi-
ton taken BY him at the session OF the
American Bar Association at the Hot
Springs last summer was that the root
Of the evil of trusts was that they we're
guilty OF unfair competition with the
small dealer, In that they sold at a low
price to drive him out Of business. and
as soon as the competition was thus de-
stroyed they put the price back to what II
was before they had the monopoly.
Colonel James Browning, OF Pocahon-
tas' is here on his way home from Phil
adelphia. He 4. in high feather over the re.
cent sweeping Republican victories In the
Southwest, and he does not hesitate to
predict a victory in the next guberna.
torial contest II the party continues to
strengthens in other parts Of the State az
It has in the Southwest.
II am going to make fight to have
! the Republican party In Virginia repre-.
sented In the next State convention on
basis OF enfranchised Republicans. and
not on basis Of disfranchised neg oes."
said the colonel. TT is going to require
fight to have It DONE"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
INTERESTING
ANNIVERSARY
sesqui-c Of the First
Moravian Settlement in Wach-
ovia Opened Auspiciously.
MONUMENTS ARE DEDICATED
Railroad Depot Destroyed and
Freight and Money Lost by
Incendiary Fire.
MONUMENTS ARE DEDICATED.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

s Especial to The Tim s-Dispatch.)
siWINSTON-SALEM. n. c.. Now H.
The sesqui-centennial celebration in COM
memoration Of the one hundred and fif-
tieth anniversary Of the first Moravian
settlement in Wachovia opened auspi-
ciously at Old Town to-day. Three me-
mortal exercises we're held and the pro-
gramme Included the dedication OF monu-i
ments marking sites OF famous Incl
dents in the early history Of thu colony
One of the monuments consists OF g
huge boulder on which is chiseled the
names Of the first colonists, while on
another monument in the ancient church
yard is recounted briefly the experiences
of the colonists during the stirring tmes
of the French and Indian wars
LARGE CROWD.
Two thousand people attended the exer-3
cises. Bishop Rondthaler. Of the South
ern Province, was master OF ceremonies
Dr.. John H. Clewell read message OF
greeting from the Northern Moravtan
Conference. Brief but happy addressed
wers made by Rev. DR.. DeSchweinitz,
representing the Northern Moravlan Pro
vince; Hon. c. B. Watson and Rev. r.. y
Closland. OF this city.
Three interesting papers were read,
giving the history and experiences OF the
colony thu came here from Pennsyl-
vania and located one hundred and fifty
years ago.
DEPOT BURNED.
The depot at Woodleaf. on the North.
Carolina Midland Railroad. six miles
this side of Barber's Junction. was de-
stroy.ed by fire last night. A quantity
of freight and sum OF money was also
lost,
The fire is believed to have been OF In
cendiary origin.
A. B. Andrews. Jr.. of Raleigh. haA
consented to deliver the annual meno-
rial address for Winston Lodge OF Elks
on the first Sunday in December. w. A.
Blair, Of the Winston Lodge, will deliver
the eulogy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
TO REcAPTURE 1sTHMUs.
Feeling at Bogota on Subject is
Intense.
(By Associated ,Press.o

a (By iAsSoc1lteQ, resi- =
PANAMA, Nov. 80: ---The ASSOCIATED
Press correspondent communicated TO
Jose Augustin arrange. president OF the
Junta, the first news OF President Roose-
yelt'. reception OF NJ. Philppi Bunau-
yarilla, as minister Of the Republic OF
Panama. Senior Arrange expressed great
gratification. saying that this act OF Pres
ident Roosevelt made possible the nego-
tiation OF canal treaty and that such
negotiation would probably be completed
before the Panamanians held conven-
ton to elect legislature and adopted
constitution.
It Is rumored that the situation at Bo-
gotta is extremely critical and that there
/. continuance OF the manifestations OF
furious despair over the loss OF the 18th
mus. The feeling against President Mar
roauin is growing In intensity and one
rumor has it that he has been deposed.
The populace OF Bosota is talking OF
sending big expedition to recapture the
Isthmus at any cost, In their excitabllity
losing sight OF the futility Of such an at
tempt.
1t is believed here that Rear-Admiral
Glass, comma nder-in- chief of the United
States Pacific squadron, will soon call Of
ficlally on the Junta and that his squad
ron will salute the flag of the republic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
WESTERN CONFERENCE.
A Busy Day-Preachers Should
Not Make Debts,
ec,ni Id rhe rimes-pispatoh,

Especial 10 The Iimes-plspatch')
HIGH POINT, N, c.. Nov, lS-d.:e thlrd
day Of the Western North Carolina G M
ference was a busy one, and the business
advanced rapidly.
class of ten young men We're al nltted
on trial into the conference. 7; z. w ne.
coff,a deacon in the Ep'scopal Chu Q ana
D. S, Richardson. deacon In tfe Math-
odist Episcopal Church. were received on
trial nto this Church and conference ana
Rev. P. II. Whisner. D, D., secretary. OF
the Board OF Church Extension, presented
the report OF the board.
Rev. j. A. Lamar, D. D.. junior book
the conference and reported the house to
When the name OF A. a. Crater was
called his presiding elder. j.. r: scrog 8.
stated that an investigation had shown q
trial to be necessary, He stated tur sr
that he sent the Specifications 10 Mr., c. a.
ter. and he wrote In answer tfas he
membership OF the Methodist Church. and
Or. Scrosgs received his credentials ana
presented them to the secret ry NJ tho
conference. He sa d he wished the crn.
ference to understand that Mr., era er's
trouble was entirely f!naEclal,
Bishop Smith made some earnest rs-
marks to the conference. to the Dung
men especially. urging them 10 q debt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
KILLED BY A
CRAZY NEGRO
CONTINUED from First Page.>

eight years. cost him nearly all his
friends.
IT would have been married now only
for her. he added bitterly.
Continuing, he said he had not been
able to nnd the woman, who had been
spirited away by powerful friends. He
blamed Mr.. Green for befriending the wo-
man. and enabling her to continue her
slanderous stories; He said he had asked
Mr.. Green to i"get after her" but he had
failed to do so.
Not Sorry.
"I.m not sorry shot him." exclaimed
the prisoner. HE got what he deserved.
/ may not be justified by society. but I'm
justified In the eyes Of God. I'm willing
TO 60 to the electric chair II necessary
to indicate my character"
The prisoner said that he was native
OF Virginia, andrthat he supported him
self by taking caro- of furnaces.
The prisoner was then removed to po-
lice aduuarters, where he was ques-
toned by Inspector McCluskey, to whom
he told substantially the same story he
had told at the station house. Inspector
Mccluskey said he was satisfied that the
man was insane. From police headquar-
ters Williams was taken to the coroner 8
Office, and thence to the tombs. where no
was placed In a cell.
Mr.. Green who was a bachelor. lived
with his nephew. Timothy r. Green. and
his three nieces. the Misses Lucy NJ,
julia and Mary Green. Two OF the nieces
were at home when the shooting occurred.
Timothy r. Green said tonight that his
uncle had never before seen the man
who shot him. that he had never heard
CT the colored woman. Bessie Davis. and
that he had never had any colored SER
wants In his house. The story told by
Williams was, said Mr.. Green, pure fic-
ton.
No trace OF the woman Davis. could
be found at the house In West Fifty
third Street, mentioned by Williams. nor
was the man known at house IN West
Twenty fourth Street, In which. he said,
he had lived. The police are disposed to
believe that the Davis woman was mere
ly the Pigment OF an Insane imagination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
THREAT TO
USE FORCE
President Had Written Forcibly
on Subject of the
Canal.
WILL RESHAPE MESSAGE
Events Which Have Recently
Occurred Will Require Com
plete Change Of Language.
WILL REsHAPE MESSAGE
Try Associated Press.l

(By Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-For several
weeks President Roosevelt has had in
preparation his annual message to Con-
gress, to be presented at the opening
of the regular session or the fist Monday
of December. That part OF the message
In which the President discussed the ne
gotiatons between the United States
and the government OF Colombia for an
isthmian canal treaty. 1t Is stated, was
completed about two weeks ago. Events
this week, which have aoccurred on the
lsthmus and in this country. since that
time. have MAIDS 1t necessary tor the
President completely to rewrite that part
OF the message touching the canal nego-
tiations.
In his discussion Of the canal question.
the President wrote:
High authorities on International law
hold that the canal can be dug as an
Incident to exercising the power TO pre-
vent the obstruction OF traffic across inc
Isthrnus. Nevertheless, In accordance
with Slr settled policy OF behaving with
scrupulous fairness and generosity to-
wards our weaker sister republics Of the
south, taking no position that can even by
implica ton be treated as unfriendly, un!css
literally forced thereto, We have endieav-
ored to provide for the building OF the
canal by treaty.
This nation does not desire to be un.
reasonable or impatient: but It cannot and
will not permit any. body OF men per
manently to obstrus one Of the great
world highways OF traffic, and refusal to
r,,rmit the building OF the canal amounts
to such obstruction. OF course, to insist
upon unreasonable terms is equivalent
to refusal"
1T seems evident that in matter
such as thi, we should finally eecide
which Is the best route: and II the advan-
tag..s Of this route over any other posi-
bic route are sufficiently marked. We
should then give notice that We can no
longer submit to trifling or insincere
dealing on the part fof those whom the
accident OF position has placed IN tenn
porary control Of the ground through
which the route must pass; that II they
will come to an agreement with US IN
straightforward fashion, we shall IN re-
turn act not only with Justice. but with
generosity; and that II they fall to- conc
to such agreement with us, we mus.
forthwith take the matter into our own
hands," tyyJg 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
BOILER EXPLOSION.
-Four Men Hurt and Much Dam
age to Property.
10 The TImes-pIspat ch

(Special to The Tlmes-pispatch
BLACKSTONE, VA, Nov. 1s,-The
boiler at w. Fl. Bakers carriage repair
shop here EMPLOYED to-day. Henry Allen,
the colored fireman. was blown about
forty feet. striking another house and
receiving serious injuries, which were at
first thought to be fatal, but later tn 8
evening the doctors say he may recover.
Mr.. Baker himself was knocked down
and badly scalded about the face. Ills
injuries are not serious. Lacy Reece, an
other colored helper. was struck by fly
Ing missiles but rot hurt much
The fire-box OF the boiler was blown
through fence. landing about fifty feet
to the right OF it's former position. The
boiler itself was blown through the house
entirely across the street, n distance OF
$50 feet. and landed In the yard of a
small dwelling house within. few feat
OF tho house. Had II not been for high
bank on that side Of the street, ard the
boiler first striking this bank, 1t would
doubtless have gone entirely through
the dwelling. The front windows
and door of the dwelling We're
blown In. and debris carried en-
tirely through the hall out into the ba K
yard A small boy, son OF Mrs, Lewis,
who occupied the dwelling, and who was
In the back yard, was struck by stick
and knocked down, He was not badly
hurt.
Windows of nearby houses were broken.
and there were several narrow eScepes.
A brick went through the window Il NJ $.
Emore. while she was sitting by 1t NTH
one of her children In her lap.
The building by which the boiler sat
under shed is almost an entire wreck.
as is nearly everything In the immed ate
vicinity. Standing Where he was al ire
time. the ESCAPE OF Mr.. Baker Ia consid-
cred almost . lalrxels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
A HAPPY RESULT.
Congressman Visit the Cradle
of American Liberty.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcf

f.sst Especial 10 lNe lluIco-OlsuSitCII.J 80
NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 13.-The party of
congressman who came from Washington
with Representative Maynard to attend
the jamestown Exposition visited, James,
town Island to-day. They are enthusias 8
for appropriation measures In Congress
Tor Its assistance is assured.
Mr.. Maynard's happy thought In bring
ing them down has done more for the
exposition than alnnI't anything that
has occurred recently. including the mass
meeting itself.
nerd. secretary Of the Exposition Com
rany the party inclq 1Ina. Woas q,
Iowa, and Robinson, of Indiana, took the
train tbs mornng to- for tbs pasasbt q
the Business Mems Association Of that
city, and taken by private conveyance to
from a personal visit to the cradle of
Western civilization. imbibe more OF the
tine spirit of the exposition.
The patty returned here tonight In
time for the sumptuous banquet rendered
hy come OF the enthusiastic supporters
of the movement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
BAD CHECK.
Young Man Arrested Charged
With Passing Worthless Paper.

A young white man named CHVeiand
Taylor was arrested yesterday evening by
Policeman Crump. OF the First District,
on the charge of passing a worthless
check on j. Fl. Busby.
Taylor is accused OF presenting the
check, purporting to have been drawn by
u well-known young real estate man. Mr.
Bruce Bowe, and bought some clothing
TO, s.. The check was drawn for $3.50,
and he received the change.
Upon investigation the. check was found
to be bad, and the police were nouhed,
with the result as stated.
Young TAYLOR says he found the check.
squire Graves will hear the case this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
SHORT SESSION.
House Adjourns Seventeen Min
utes After Opening.
fpv Associated Press,


WASHINGTON. Nov. l3.-The House
was IN eession seventeen minutes to-day
edjourning at R:l7 P. NJ. until Monday. !.
Mr.. Payne Of New York. chairman OF
the Committee on Ways and Means. re-
ported the Cuban bill and gave notice
that on Monday he would call 1t up for
consideration. BY unanimous consent the
min ori,y OF the Ways and eMans Com
mittee was given turther time in which
10 submit minority report.
Mr.. Payne stated that the agreement
with the minority was that the Cuban
I'LL be considered until P. NJ. Thurs
day. when vote will be taken.
Immediately alter the reading ct tho
journal, Mr.. Aivernash, of California,
arose to a question OF personal privilege
Reading from manuscript he began by
saying:
Colombia matter the President Is in.
vaoIng a constitutional prerogative OF
the Congress, and it seems Of high i'm.
ortance to the dignity and authority OF
this House that That doubt be dlspelled
lCrthTith."
Mr. Payne rose to a point OF order and
Insisted that the question of privilege be
stated first
The speaker suggested that resolution
would inform the House as to what oues-
ton the gentleman desired TO present. he
finally sustained the point Of o. der. cries
ci regular ORDER being heard on the
Republican side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
Beagle Trials.

fSrccls to The Times, Dspatch,l
HoWARDsVILLE, VA, Nov. ls,-The
derby al Dungannon was n sled n 8
Ing: First Echo. Ernest Gill, Bait = o q;
second. Dictator, A. ]. Purinton. Palmer.
Mass: third, Cardinal, , James q, W Ape
ton. New York city; fourth, tyraNt. A. j.
The following packs were run to-day:
George b. Post, Jr,'s. Wm. g. Rocke-
feller's. Charles r. Steyenson's, Ernest
Pack are now heirg Judged for the
Rock efelIer challegense Gun.
The weather Is fine and the scent keen,
Packs Of eight will run tA,morroW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
city attorney for a report at the next

city attorney for a report at the next
meeting Of tho body.
Mr.. REDsORD MISSING.
Mr.. James E. BEDFORD OF Manchester.
has not been heard from forl SOM, time.
and his father, Mr.. A. g. Re6ford. and
his friends are r xious about him. He
left here last October to look for posi-
ton. He was member OF the Order OF
Railroad Conductors. When last heard
from, In Jur.,, 1908. he said he was on
his way to Montana
Any information concerning him VIII pc
gladly received by his father.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
Fusionists to Contest.

Especial to The TlHes-DlspatcHI
candidates ia for the House on the s raigh.-
out ticket in Norfolk county. WI. con-
test the seats awarded on the face ! OF d. the
Hugh Johnson and II. 8. ftheridge to-
dav served notice upon Major 2. w.
Ow@1s and Mr.. w, G.: Parker, the sue gu; :;
cessfuI Fusion candidates. that they " II
tie ground of fraud and non-le. Sc :
tation of the straightout party. II ibis
point is sustained they will have M
ioritv Of 1a2 over the Fusionists. The taxi
ine Of dispositions will beg n at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
Church Disappointed.

From u tip received from Charlottes-
vile yestel day 1t looks as II the Park
Place N. -. Church ls destined to be ais;
Tor. It is understood that the bishop
was requested by the church. 10 let
them have Rev. Mr. Latham. OF Norfolk,
From information received yesterday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
HE HELPED TO SPEND IT.
Boxer Arrested in Newport News
Saws He is Innocent.
fsnecInl to The Tlmes-Dispatch.).

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov. 13.--John
CHM, better known as ,'N1idget," BIO e..
a MSte to-day Tor the Authorities OF wiz
mington, Dell on the charge Of forgery.
CHM says that he helped a young man
IN Wilmington to spend some mo ey
this is the result, He denies that he was
implicated In forgery, but admits tn title
young man, whose money he he ped TO
spend, was alleged to have defrauded
some Wilmington institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
Commodore Betz Cunning.

Especial to The 4.mes-DispatchD
I. NORFOLK, VA, Nov. l3.-The yacht
rybella, with Commodore Betz and a
larty aboard arrived here tonight. In
The party are William Diston. Lord Reres-
ford, Elwood NJ, Smith. Walter Hine. j.
Raucliffe and others.
The yacht is off on a cunning trip,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
Killed by a Train.
(Specialtto . he il'ir

(Special to he Times-p ispatch.)
PULASKI. VA. Nov. ia white man
tanned Davis, who lived In christIaps-l
burg, and is brakeman. got run over
her this morning and dad this eysnln8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
Tobacco Raisers Meet.

Especial to The Illness ptspatch.).
MONTEPDLIER. HANOVER CO.. VA,
Nov. 13.-AnotEer meeting OF the .oba eco
counties was he'd at this rlace to-day.
The farmers expect to he abe to ma ial-
Nv helm themselves IN the sale of this crop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
Pass Over Governors Veto.

Especial to The Times pispateh.)
NORFOLK, VA. Nov a. STATE sens.or5
Sale was here to-day. He declares hat
his Norfolk primary bill will pass over
the Governors veto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14

he said to-day. II believe 1t would be
very unfortunate to repeal It, and am
greatly surprised that MIR. Folkes should
have offered bill OF that character.
I want the Barksdale law to be IN force
if i am a candidate for Governor, and
/ want the candidate nominated in a
general primary or In a convention
AS to the method of nominating ! have
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-13

vous fera parler, r6pliqua lie g6o6-
rol rosarien, avec I'm sourire q DON
ner le frisson.
La torture! fit Dolores pals
sante ct serrant instinctivement
son fills contre sa poitrine CONNIE
pour sen faire I'm rempart; vous
m'arracherez peut-etre DIES Girls de
douleur, mails vous ne me ferez
pas dire &c que j'ignore.
-C'est ce que nous verrons.
Tulsa sc pencha a roreille du
general Lopez ct lui murmura
quelques mots q voix basse.
-Oui r6pondit-il.
Luisa sortit aussitot.
Lopez Sc retourna vers Dolores,
qui gardait malgr6 So terreur, une
contenance h6roique.
En- effet, Jul dit-il, dun ton
d'ironie farouche, vous, vous ne
parlerez pas! mails une autre par
lera, on vous fera parler.
-Qui done? demanda la jeune
femme, ne comprenant pas.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-13
III.-RECIT INTERROMPU

Miguel, Dolores ct Juanita
6taient revenus dams la premiere
piece. mieux eclair6e, Oh, de plus,
on ne risquait pas de r6veiller le
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-06
WILL SELECT CURRICULUM.

Jacksonville Metropolis; The High
School Commission of the state of
Florida, for the selection and approval
of system of studies for the high
schools throughout the state, met in
Tallahassee, in accordance with the
new law, to formulate a course only
for the high school branches of the
state, but when the committee began
Its work it was found that such a
course could not be established unless
constructed from the bottom, with the
consequence that the committee pre-
pared thorough course for all grades
for public schools, ranging from the
first or primary grade to the twelfth,
inclusive. The course, however, sub
mitted for the first eight grades is
advisory, and does not conflict with
the local authorities.