davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-30
DECLINES TO PARTICIPATE
In The Trial of the Havana Postal
Fraud Cases.

The Lexington Democrat says
Col. Thomas C Campbell, who has
figured so conspiciously in the
Goebel assassination cases, re-
ceived a commission to participate
in the trial of the Havana postal
fraud cases, but will decline it.
He has likewise declined to ap-
pear in defense of Mrs. Van LEW,
who is charged with having
caused the death of Miss Alice
Hammell by throwing vitriol in her
face and over her body at Van
Vert, O.
81 will not take another crimi-
nal case in Kentucky or Ohio un-
less it be of veriest Importance to a
personal friend, said Col. Camp
bell to a reporter for the Democrat.
81 declined the proposition from
Havana because of the fact that
my time for several months yet
will be occupied with the prose-
cntion of the assassins of Gov.
Goebel and with several large
civil cases in New York and Ohio. ="
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-30
COLD WAVES
With Snow SIeet and Rain Sched-
uled For November.

Hicks, IN Word and Works, gives
the following summary ofthe wealth
err to be expected in the month Of
November:
A change to much warmer will
set in westward about the Pad, fall
! ing barometer will follow in the
same section, cloudiness will rap
idly ensue, and storms of rain, wind
and probable thunder southw ard,
will result during the 3rd to the 9th.
On the western and northern sides
of these storms expect the rain to
turn to heavy sleet and snow. Sleet
will be a marked feature over vast
sections-a fact to be noted by all
who manage the wires and similar
interests. Billiards north and
west. A general cold wave, frost
and freezing will bring up the rear,
of these storms, progressively from
tue MOI IuWSSl W SdSlWdTu anu
southwark.
On and touching the 10th, 1lth
and 18th the barometer will fall
and general reaction to storm con
ditions will return. More storms
of rain and snow will move east
ward over the country from Thurs
day the 18th to Monday the 10Th.
Another decided dash of early win
ter will follow this period, being
generally felt over the country and
lasting up to about the 2lst.
The last storm period for Novem-
Der is central on the 9th, extend
ing from the 25th to the Both. Mark
ed storm conditions will begin west.
ward about the 26th and energetic
storms of rain, wind and snow will
pass eastward over the country on
the 9th to 30th. High tempera-
ture, rain, snow and storminess
will not subside generally until af-
ter that date, although a high ba-
rometer and cold wave will be in
sight in the northwest as the month
goes out,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-30
NORTHEAST CHRISTIAN.
Rooms Gathered For The Kentuck-
ian by "Fruit HILL"

Fruit Hill, Ky, oct. "a. Miss
Myrtle Hickey is the guest of Mrs.
vi Smith this week.
Sheriff Barnes was in this vicini-
ty last week on very important
business.
Mr.. Huston Gamble and Miss
Minnie Nixon eloped to Clarksville
last Thursday night and were
married.
Miss Flora Hord is visiting
friends and relatives in Hopkins
County.
Mrs. King and family are the
pleasant guests of her father, w. w.
West, at this writing.
Say! would like t hear from
Honey Bee" once more. Surely
you have not crawled in your hive
so soon. Flowers are still in
bloom.
DR.. G. W. Williams is on the
sick list this week.
Don't forget the fox supper at
Popular Grove Saturday night, Oct,
81. 1t will be conducted by the
teacher at that place. Mr.. Robinson.
The Democrats were greeted by
a large and appreciation audience
at this place Monday. The speak
ing was grand indeed and was hear
by the most anxious Democrats of
the vicinity. The band boys looked
grand and noble. 1 must say their
visit was highly appreciated by the
Fruit Hill people. Wishing them
much success in their rounds this
week am, Respectfully,
FRUIT HILL.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-30
THREE INDICTMENTS
Returned Against DR.. Henry n.
Wharton, The Evangelist.

Freehold, N. j., Oct. 6.-The
grand jury has returned three in
dictments against the Rev. DR..
Henry M. Wharton, the evangelist.
The first indictment charges the
minister with securing money un-
der false pretenses from Miss Clara
Somerse, of Ocean Grove.
The second indictment charges
DR.. Wharton with embezzling IS, 900
from Miss Somers.
In the third indictment the evange-
list is charged with embezzling
$4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-30
Your Best Work

Cannot be done unless you have good
health. You cannot have good health
without pre- blood. You may have
pure blood by taking Hoods Sarsap
..r'lla now. You cannot realize the
good it will do you until you try it..
Begin taking it to-day and see how
quickly it will give youan appetite,
strength and vigor and cure your
rheumatism, catarrh o. scrofula,
All liver i'll are cured dy Hoods
Pills. 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-30

The best protection against fevers,
pneumonia, dicntheria, etc., is in
buildipS up the system with Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-30

Venture not upon the threshold
of wrong.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-30

Touch not, taste not, handle not
intoxicating drinks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-23
STAND A '! BY J MILLER | J
ST.. Louis COUNTY DELEGaTI0x TO
FURTHER HIS CANDIDACY. 81,
Joseph G. Miller Of Two Harhors /.
Ihaorsed, for Railroad md Ware
hOuse COmmtssiOner by st. Louis
u and bake COunfies-RailrOail EN-
,plOyeeH are Jealous In His He
half. :. 81" = st.sfat,i' =, y:

1t is altogether likely that Joseph G.
Miller of Two Harbors will receive the
Nomination for railroad and warehouse
commissioner-that is, If the railroad
|employees' wishes are consulted.
From all parts of the state petitions
are being received signed by railroad
men at every railroad center asking
for Mr.. Miller's nomination. The pc
|titions are so strong and numerous
that the Republican party can hardly
afford to turn them down. The st.
Louis county delegation has been in
|structed for Mr.. Miller. Lake county.
his home county, is united for him.
Ramsey and Hennepin have assured
the Brotherhood representatives that
lif St. Louis would stay by Mr.. Miller
they would do likewise, and everything
at this writing seems to indicate that
his nomination is assured.
A we'll known Brotherhood man said
yesterday that the railroad employees
had certain interests to be cared for
by the railroad and warehouse COM
mission, and they were very much in
terested in seeing some one elected
who would be friendly to them.
I'VE have united on Mr.. Miller, and
ask his Endorsement by the Republican
he said. SHOULD the con-
|vention, after considering Mr.. Miller's
Endorsements, refuse to nominate him,
and select some one not acceptable to
us, we will be obliged to pick another
Friend and ask the Democratic conVen-
|tion to nominate him. We are not
partisans, but are only looking out for
our friends
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-23
1 Good Holiday Investment.

1t was said of John Gilpin, the alder
manc hero Of TIE famo%s ride from
had q frugal mind" and this, perforce,
lis both the mental and financial status
Of the majority OF people, to whom hol-
robbed of all their unselfish pleasure
were not the little ones made partici-
pants therein, and in connection with
which the hard-earned pennies have to
be counted. In this Connection the great
Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers
and hippodromes. which exhibits in Du-
|luth on Monday. July 8, seems to most
satisfactorily answer the important
question of where to go to get the most
and best entertainment for ones mon
ley. The New York Sun tersely and en-
pha tically says that it is 'far ahead
Of the Barnum show" and succeeding
ITO that enterprises exclusive heritage
in Madison Square Garden, it has to
say the Least Least now for two successive Gees
success, and firmly and exclusively es-
tablished itself in Greater New York s
highest favor; thus putting the met
|ropolitan capstone on the wide repu-
tation it has achieved. With Mr..
James A. Bailey in Europe to secure
rarity and merit, it has constantly ad-
ded to it's attractions, and grown to be
something really marvellous in size,
variety and quality. It's tents are the
biggest ever erected, it's parade prod
igal eye-f feast of splendors and sensa-
tons. it's collection Of wild beasts and
birds unprecedented and it's circus and
|hippodromatic performances the very
best that the greatest number of the
greatest artists and the most astonish-
ing and amusing trained animals, from
|stupendous elephants to slippery sea
lions and seals, present. 1t has nine
teen celebrated male and female bare
back riders, twenty-five most famous
ly funny clowns, and wonderful aerial!
lists, champion acrobats, and other
|arenic and race course notabilities in
full proportion. And, moreover, It is
run and managed on the highest plane
of propriety, with vigilant considera-
ton for the pleasure, comfort and Sc
curity Of it's patrons.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-23
UNIFORM SYSTEM.
Accounting Law Win He Applied ia
Duluth Normal.

Accounting Law VIII he Applied to
Duluth Normal.
The new state normal school Of this
Lefty will be run in accordance with the,
accounting law of Minnesota passed by
the legislature in 1894. Up to this time
the institutions belonging to the state
such as insane hospitals, state prison
and others, have each been running
things according to their own methods,
but hereafter the accounting of all must
be uniform. The First National bank,
Iof this city will be treasurer of the
Duluth normal school and the school
will have an accounting officer to look
after the money, under the supervision:
of the resident director. On the first
"wednesday in every month the bills will
be audited, instead Of at the end Of the:
Iyear, as was formerly the custom. The
president and secretary Of the board
will audit the bills which must have
the approval OF the resident director
before they are paid. The bills can only
Ebe made out at the end Of the month";
THE resident director Of the board in
this city is w. F. Phelps and he will act
as purchasing agent. He has appointed
70. H. Clarke as accounting officer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-23

|S
thor Is unknown. But we know 1t orr
live trade unionist. Some unselfish and
thought full individual. who, perhaps.
while you and I were sporting, was
harassingt his overWorked brain to
benefit his fellow man.. I
Here are some of it's advantages:
It rests on no long-spun theory; it
is simple; it is practical, and it has no
enemies. .,.~g..s.... 80. .......j .
It can be adopted by all avocations,
the skilled and unskilled alike. 10. r.
The printer can use it on his print
ing. ...
The cigarmaker can use it on his
box.
The halter underneath his hat band.
The tailor on his vest strap.
The shoemaker on his shoe.
The barber in his window.
The Wagonmaker on his carriage.
: The blacksmith on his horseshoe.
The molder on his stoves and hol-
low ware.
The cooper on his barrels.
The fisherman on his can.
Each can demand the union product
of all.
The product of thei union mule-spin-
ner from the mammoth dry goods
houses; linen and underwear from the
haberdasher-all to be passed over the
counter by union clerks with the union
button in their coat lapels.
Demand it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-23
RIG CHURN IN TOWN.
BrihEeman & Russell Make 400
Pounds Butter Mt One Time.

Bridgeman e. Russell Make 400
Pounds Butter Mt One Time.
The firm of Bridgeman & Russell,
proprietors of the Duluth, Milk and
Produce company, have introduced
new feature into their business, which
is very interesting to the public. 1t is
a churn and worker combined, for
making butter. For many years the
firm have received their butter from
different places in the state, and it is
their intention to do so still, but they
will make some of the product in the
store.
The contrivance is both a churn and
a worker and by showing a lever can
be used for either purpose. The ma.
chine is new and Is made by the OWa-
tanna Creamery company. 1t is in the
shape of a cylinder and is about eight
feet long and five feet in diameter.
There are large openings in the hull
into which the cream Is poured. The
cream tanks are about 10 feet to one
side and are raised higher than the
churn. A trough can be adjusted and
a plug pulled out of the tanks in such
a manner that the cream is drawn in
a few minutes. The hull is on a long
rod, around which it is revolved by the
power coming from ~ horse power
felectric motor, and in the churn are,
trio rollers. After the cream has been,
churned for 30 minutes a hose is at;
tached to the machine and the butter
milk is pumped out. Salt is then put
in and after few minutes churning
and working the delicious creamery
butter is resting on the top of the
rollers. Eight hundred gallons of cream
can be placed in the churn, which
makes about 400 pounds of butter.
With the churn a part of their estab-
Ilishment, Bridgeman & Russell feel that
they can now order as much cream as
they wish for one day without the fear
that some of it will not be sold and will
sour on their hands. The surplus
cream is now being used in making
butter and an excellent grade of that
article is being turned out. The man
in charge of the butter making has
been in the business for a good many
years. He ran an Independent cream
cry for long time and all his butter
was sold to his present employers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-23
THE UNION LABEL.

There are many ''isms'' advanced for
the solution of the labor problem, the
appellations of which, If not the sub
stance are familiar to all localities,
excepting, perhaps, along the outskirts
of civilization; and in the. counting.
rooms of some. large and influential
newspapers. While the advocates OF
each are inspired by the same noble
purpose-the abolition of poverty, Its
criminal sequences, and the substitu-
ton of liberty, happiness, prosperity
and health-yet there is no practical
unanimity, no "get-togetherlsm1 dis
cernable from out the economic chaos.
In fact, If the truth must be admitted.
paradoxical as it may appear, each
school looks upon the other as an enc
my. While the end sought is the same,
the means used and the basic principles
are widely divergent. . l..
One advocates the Karl MARKHAM idea
direction, control, an elaborate ex-
tension of state functions; another the
Jeffersonian-less gOVernment,but yet
government; while another, the fol-
lowers of Proudhon and Josiah War
OcllcVc purely duu al ~-A>
sovereignty of the individual, unfettered
by statutes or judicial coercion. And
each has its subordinate coterie OF UNI
conscious supporters-of owners OF tel
egraph and railroads, municipaliza-
ton, minor legislative measures, free
dom of land, etc. The discussion, so
far as adherents count, prOpOrtionately,
is yet in it's infancy, and the outcome,
which eventually will be decided by
the relative number, the ascendancy
Of one of these particular schools, Is
not as yet even dimly foreseen in the
distance.
Now, none of us know it all! We
live in an age of doubt, uncertainty
and inquiry, and while our great minds
wrestle with the economic elephant,
while this lack of harmony exists and
we await the questionable outcome, is
there any one practical means of self
protection upon which the workers can
unite?
This question is answered in the
union label.
1t is not a cure-all. It was not dis
covered by any profound thinker of an
cient or modern times-in fact, it's au-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-23

her mother. The groom is well known
lin this city and is at present practic-
ing law In Denver, where he has made
an unqualified success. After gradual
ling from the University OF Minnesota
he went through the law school at Cor
nell and since that time he has pursued
his vocation in Denver. He is very
popular with the law practitioners of that
city and has for the past three years
|heen one of the speakers at the annual
banquet given by the attorneys Of Colo
radios capital. He is often called the
Depew OF Denver. The couple will visit
Duluth on their bridal trip. .%
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-23
TO SALT LAKE CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Silbe rstein Will At
tend Marriage of Their Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. SilbeFsteln Will At
tend Marriage of Their Son. !
Mr.. and Mrs. B.. silberstein leave to-
day for Salt Lake City to be present at
the marriage Of their son, Edward A..
|silberstein, to Miss Rose Goldburg, OF
that city. The wedding will take place
lat p. m. on July 9 at the home Of the.
brides mother, NO. 1876 South Second:
street East. The wedding will be a;
(quiet one. but large reception will be-
held after the ceremony. The bride is,
the youngest daughter Of Mrs. Helen:
iGoldburg and is one Of the most popu-;
Ilar girls Of Salt Lake City. She has
lust graduated from the university at
ilJtah's metropolis and received special
lhonors for her work. Her parents were
iamong the earliest settlers IN the West
and Helena. Mont. was named after
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-23
DOCTOR YOURSELF.

nnN0Vi Is a French treatment for
uUNUVA male and female. for the pos
five cure of Gonorrhoea. elect. Unnat-
ural discharges. Infiammations. Irrita-
lions, and Ulcerations Of the mucous
membranes. An internal remedy with
Injection combined. warranted to cure
worst cases in one week. 50 per pack
age or 2 for IS. Sent anywhere on re-
ceipt of price. and guaranteed by THE
KIDD DRUG CO.. Elgin. III. Retail
and wholesale by S. r. BOyce and Max
Wirth. druggists. Duluth. and Nygren's
Drug Store. West Duluth. MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-23

I'm, sorry we haven't much Of q
dinner said spatts to Bloobumper.
whom he had urged to stay for dinner.
''You ought to have dropped in last
evening. We had q stunning dinner
them II s. Il .-.s &. Il:
why, papa chirped Sammy spatts.
that's Just what you told Mr.. Tad
dells at dinner yesterday Detroit
Free Press. st q Pa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-23
A Modern Franklin.

Sshool Examiner-"Some of our
greatest discoveries, my young friends.
have all been made by simple means.
You have all heard the story of how
Benjamin Franklin went out in the
storm and caught the lightning. !"
Prodigy-"Yes, an heard you tell pa
this morning that you caught thunder
when you came home from the lodge
last night."-Richmond Dispatch. u
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-23
LINEsMEN WANT A RAISE.

About Two Hundred Electric Llnes-
men Strike i'm Canada. M
OTTAWA, Ont. June ia uniform
wage of 81 for nine hours work a day
Is demanded by the lihemen working
for the Canadian Pacific Telegraph COM
pany. the Northwestern Telegraph COM
Ottawa Electric Lighting company. the
Ottawa Electric Railway company and
the Bell Telephone company, Over zoo
have quit work owing to the refusal Of
the companies to accede to their de-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-23
FREIGHT MEN MEET.

Alleged Rate Cutting Principal Sub
ject Of DiscusniOn.
NEW YORK, June 2O.-Commissioner
Goddard, of the Trunk Line association,
presided today over a special commit
tee meeting Of freight officials repre-
senting the various roads in the asso-
citation. It is said that the question Of
alleged rate cutting by some leading
lines is the chief subject Of discussion.
Otherwise the business of the session
is expected to be largely Of a routine
character. Contrary to report, there
Agents association. The summer
schedule is practically completed. but
special rates will be made from time to
time during the season.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-23
Printera i'm Sesai0n.

MILWAUKEE,, June 2O.-The Inter-
sistants' union devoted the forenoon
to discussing long existing claims Of
various unions, those Of Los Angeles
and Boston being settled. It was rec
commended that the New York scale be
$50 miles of New York city. J. H. Bow:
man, of Chicago. and Fred M. Youngs.
of Omaha, were nominated for presi-
dent, and w. J. Weber. of Brooklyn,
for secretary-treasurer. !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-23
Marks Mission.

mark Twain is coming over to this
country soon.'
''Is hep? 1 suppose he's going to
bring over some more old jokes for DR..
Depew's collection
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-23
TURNER'S AND POLITICS.
Chicago Delegate Appeals to Then
All to Become Delegates.

All to become Delegates.
PHILADELPHIA. June 19.-The fea-
ture of today's session of the conven-
ton of the North American Turner
bund was a; speech by A. Vahlteich, of
Chicago, formerly a member Of the Ger
man reichstag. Mr.. Vahlteich appeal
ed to the convention to place. itself on
record as being In active sympathy
with the principles Of Social Democracy.
Phil Andres, of Nebraska. spoke against
the idea Of bringing politics into the as
ISOLATION and Cary Eberhardt, of Bos-
ton, said he was =. a Socialist, but
thought it unwise for the Turner's to
enter the field of politics.. The discus
the platform as submitted In the ma
jority report with several amendments.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-23
No Agreement Made.

:. NEW YORK, June 20.-President
Fish, of the Illinois Gen.
trail, said today that no agreement had
Union Pacific relating to the inter-
change of traffic at Omaha and that
there was no foundation for the report.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-23
Iowa Central Changes Hands.

Iowa Central Changes Hands. :.
MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, June 90
"A deal was consummated today where
by the Iowa Central road passes into
way p Company. E i Of 4 the ' ola Iowa
Central directors resigned. 1t Is thought
that the two roads will be operated
|seDarately
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-23
Carpenters Strike Ended.

DENVER. COL, June 19.-The car
penters' strike in this city ended today,
the contractors having agreed to the
unions demand for wages of Al cents
an hour and half holiday on Saturday
throughout the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-07
WILL REFUND BONDS.
school Board Preparing to Take up
$4,000 Worth-New First 4; trade

ScIoo noHIu rcpHr1HE y 17HERe Up
slS,oou Morth-NeW FIRST =
LOT SCUM siue.
me reguiar monthly meeting OF the
board was held at the high
schooi building tuesday evening, de-
spite me TACT nat " was all the mem
.bers could DO 70 get down 70 business
and not heed the exciting presidential
news OF the evening. A fun member