davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-31
Manufacturing Company. As

Manufacturing Company. AS stated
above, these articles go in as part Of
those made by the Kilbourne-Jacobs
Company. and hence are not branded
convict made as required by law.
Soon after Mr.. Kilbourne's nomina-
tion for governor one Thomas H..
Stage, who is described as being gen
eral foreman of the Kilbourne & ia
cobs company" wrote card to the
public of Ohio, in which he reviewed
at length Mr.. Kilbourne's attitude to-
ward labor. and, speaking presumably
upon authority said:
Equally false - the charge that
Colonel Kilbourne uses prison made
goods. As general foreman I am able
to speak with some authority on this
matter. There have been times In the
past when there was temporary lack
In our bolt supply from Buffalo, and
we had to scrape the local market
Small amounts doubtless came from
the prison works In these emergencies;
but ! can state positively that in twen-
ty years there has not been enough
from that works to meet the factory
demands for twenty days. The story
Is simply laundering falsehood."
Evidently somebody has told q
"blundering falsehood." In the search
for the laundering falsifier 1t became
necessary to examine certain records
OF sales Of goods made by the Colum-
bus bolt works and the e. B. Lanman
Manufacturing company. Tne records
show that the Kilbourne-Jacobs COM
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-31

some instances 80 cents per day less
than men employed at similar work in
Haydenville and elsewhere in the val
ley.
JOHN NUGENT.
Sworn to and subscribed in my pres
ence. this 9Th day Of October, 1901.
(SeaD KARL Il. BURR,
Notary Public in and for Franklin
County, Ohio"
This bit of history, 10 years old,
possibly explains why there is not
now and never has been labor organ
ization In the Kilbourne-Jacobs plant
at Columbus. Colonel Kilbourne Is the
chief owner of the Terra Gotta works
IN Hooking county, as he is Of the Kill
bourne-Jacobs works In Columbus.
The same antagonism TO organized la
Dor prevails in the one as in the other.
The reckless disregard ~ fact, in
claiming Colonel KilbouIne as the
friend of labor, can only be explained
on the theory that his Democratic
hackers regard the workingmen as
lacking in common sense.
MIR. KILBOURNE'S COMPANY AND
CONVICT LABOR GOODS.
Now comes the third point--the use
Of prison made articles. All through
this campaign there has been q per-
sistent effort to hold Colonel Kill
bourne up to the workingmen as their
particular friend. AS he has never
permitted labor union in any estab.
lishment under his control, and con.
statntly uses large quantities of pris-
on made goods, 1t would seem that O
candid statement of the facts should
array every friend Of organized labor
against him. The use of convict made
goods has been one of the things
against which every labor union in the
state has been protesting for years,
wherever such articles come into com.
petition with free labor. The Colum.
bus Bolt Works and the Z. B. Lanman
Manufacturing Company are located
In the Ohio penitentiary, and are op-
Grated by convict labor No other
Ohio firm uses so much Of their pro-
duct as does the Kilbourne and Jacobs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-31

Is opposed to C.ga-l2Sd labor and to
his employees being members of labor
unions. The aGtiavit3 Of Nessrs, Nu-
gent and B1ylos suElc!7ntly answer
this portlcn cs his most remarkable
statement, erd convict him again of
"blundering fa..ohood."
DIRECTOR CF A RAILROAD WHEN
1T BLACKLIGTED LABOR.
There 10 still another chapter of
history regarding Colonel Kilbourne's
enmity to organized labor. Some ten
years ago there was a great strike on
the Hooking Valley railway, led by
Mark Wild. Mr.. Kilbourne was one
OF the directors of that company. He
therefore must take his share OF re,
sponsibility for the black list made
out by that company, which prevented
the strikers thereon, who were refused
work on the Hooking, from obtaining
railroad employment everywhere, and
compelled them to seek some other
means Of earning a livelihood. Re-
call these facts carefully, and then
note the following extract from cir
cular letter signed by G. F. Gillian,
secretary Of the present Democratic
state executive committee, which has
been sent to thousands of working
men throughout the state:
I'VE are entirely unacquainted with
your political predictions, but know
ing from the position that you hold
that you are interested In the Views
and records of the candidates on the
state ticket, we write to ask you to
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-31

"A dose in time saves. DIR. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup; natures remedy
for coughs, colds, pulmonary diseases
of every sort.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-10-31
b. & o. S-W. RY.
(RoYAL BLUE LINE.l
TIME TABLE.
MAY 10th, 1901.
Hillsboro-Cincinnati.
Oinci nnati--Hillsboro

Trains marked run daily.
Trains marked run daily except Sunday.
Sunday train ct 0:1Oa. M. connects for Col.
umbus, Pitssburg, Chillisoths and Eastern
Sunday train, tbs p. M, connects for ON.
ctnnati, Columbus and Pittsburg.
tor 81. Louis, Chicago and oil points West
snd 6cuth. s!.4s :. N. and s2'2o p. m. For
p. 70. For Pittsbura, kaat s7,lS 8. m. and
e4:1b p. m. For Greenfield, Ohillicothe and
EastsFn cities. s7,45 q. m. and sl,lb p. m.
Through tickets and baggage checks issued
to 81 points In United HtsSes, Canada and
4exico. No Transferc at Cincinnati
Special ind icsments TO the West.
For detailed information call ON or address
]. 3. Sands, Agent, Hillsboro, o., or o. p. Nc
Carty, 0en'l Pass. Agt., Oincinnah.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-30

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-30

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-30
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-30

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
RUsSELLVILLE WILL
 HAVE TELEPHONE SYSTEM.

Tuscumbia, July 6.-(Special)-Ed- ward Delony, son of Judge Fox De- lony, Probate Judge of this county, died Thursday at the home of his parents in this city, after an illness of several weeks from paralysis.
 In a few weeks the mining town Of Russellville, on the Northern Alabama Railroad, twenty miles south of this city, will have telephone connection with Tuscumbia, Florence and Shef- field A line is now under course of construction and has been completed from Russellville to the top of the mountain, five miles south of Tuscum- bia. Russellville is a fourishing town of 1.500 people, and does a large cotton business as well as extensive mining of iron ore. The telephone line, when completed, will give the people of that little city direct connection by long distance telephone with the cities Of Memphis, Nashville and other points of service in a commercial way.
 The past two weeks have been the warmest ever experienced in this sec- ton, the temperature no day being lower than 96, the highest point reached being 9S. Close observers of the wealth CT claim that the present spell of weather breaks all previous records for this season of the year in the point Of duration and excessive heat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
NEGROES DISMISSED
 BY CRIMINAL COURT.

Mobile. July 6.-(Special.)-The ten negroes arrested last Sunday in the lower end of the county and charged with complicity in the attempted as- sassination of s. D. McGowin which resulted in the killing of negro youth by McGowin. were given a preliminary hearing in the Inferior Criminal Court today, and upon the announcement of the States attorneys that they could not hope to secure a conviction on the evidence procured by Sheriff Powers, the ngreoes were dismissed. During the progress of the trial MT. Robinson read a statement signed by reputable citizens of Baldwin County. endorsing in the highest terms the character and integrity of MT. McGowin. The Sheriff and attorneys for McGowin announced in court that the matter of the att tempted assassination of McGowln will be thoroughly investigated.
 A writ of habeas corpus has been granted in the case of Charles B.. Mann. charged with the murdenof Da- vtd Dickson. returnable before Judge William Anderson of the Circuit Court, July 16.
 The excursionists of the Alabama Press Association passed through here this afternoon en route to,their homes.
 The yacht Marie, with her owner, Lawrence Farbacher. and party on board. arrived in this port last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07

Near Brundidge. Rev. R. P. Cope- land. aged IS.
 In Russell County. child of B. c. Williams.
 In Girard. Thomas J. Potts.
 In Shelby County, child of Sam Templin; A. M. Jones.
 In St. Clair County. Charles W. Mil- Ter.
 In Sumter County. child of John Sanders.
 In Talladega County. R. T. Pope; child of W. o. Peace; Mrs. W. W. Watson; child of J. A. Dickerson: John Rowe, aged 76. ."fE
 In Munford Mrs. Ed King.
 In Tallapoosa County. child of George Murray.
 In Tuscaloosa County. Newton Wat kins.
 In Tuscaloosa, child of A. B. Jones; son of W. T. Mccormick.
 In Walker County. child of W. H. Vanlandingham; Mrs. Elvira Fettman, aged s9; child of Nelson Newman. In Camden, W. L. Waller.
 In Atlanta, Thomas Hackett of Montgomery.
 In New Orleans. Major John l.. Har- rell, formerly of Montgomery.
 In Virginia. child of Dr. George Petrie of Auburn.
 In California. Frank Shepherd of Huntsville.
 In Tennessee, Mrs. S. L. Nolen of Birmingham.
 In Houston, Texas, Malcolm J. Mo- Rae, late of Mobile.
 In Louisville, Ky, Mrs. B. F. Bow land, formerly of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
DIED IN ALABAMA

In Autauga County. Henry Moore. In Prattville. child of w. w. Duncan. In Baldwin County, Mrs. H. H. Levins: child of William King; Miss Charlotte A. Gable; Mrs. w. K. Good ing of Mobile.
 In Eufaula, John Mel. McRae: child of N. Shelly.
 In Blount County. A. H. Morris. In Oneonta. Miss Linda Wilkerson. In Union Springs. w. B. Powell. In Georgiana, Miss Vennie Shell. In Calhoun County, William owens. In Anniston, child of S. l.. Crook. In Cherokee County. Mrs. F. c. Davenport; child of J. A. Stone.
 In Centre, John w. Bnlingsley, aged s3.
 In Choctaw County. Mrs. Charles w. Powell.
 In Clarke County. Mrs. NJ. J. Little: Thomas I. Wilkerson.
 In Cleburne. Robert Cole: John Cole. In Coffee County, Mrs. Joseph Carr: child of B. F. Taylor.
 In Enterprise. John Carmichael. In Colbert County, C. J. Mason.
 In Tuscumbia. Mrs. Matilda Kahl: Mrs. Jane L. Norman.
 In Leighton. child of Henry Hurley. In Coosa County Mrs. c. E Burden. In CullnIan, child of H. L. Pollard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
MAJOR HANSON VISITS
 PHILLIPS GOLD MINE.

Dadeville, July 6.-(Special )-Major Hanson, President of the Central of Georgia Railway Company was in Dadeville Tuesday and went to the Phillips gold mines where he spent two or three days. Major Hanson and his associates are having extensive tests made at these mines and if they prove satisfactory will put in 100 stamp mill to work the ore.
 Work on the new court house is prog ressing rapidly.
 Judge Denson has decided not to hold the adjourned term of Circuit Court here on July 18th, this means that there will probably be no court before March. 1909, and the court house will not be completed for the fall term in Septem- ber.
 Crop prospects are very poor in this section. Cotton is small and a great deal of 1t in the grass. Farmers have been unable to get labor to work their crops and have been offering a dollar day and board for good hands the past month. but few hands could be secured even at that price.
 The fruit crop in Tallapoosa County Is almost a total failure. There was considerable fruit on the trees in the early spring but most of it has dropped off and what is left is very faulty.
 The school Trustees for the Dadeville Training School met yesterday and nominated the following teachers for the next term: Principal, Prof. J. w. Lockhart; Assistants, Miss Pearl Han son of Notasulga. Miss Crawford of Centerville and Miss Roby Walker of Montgomery. The new teachers all come highly recommended and a strong effort will be made by the citizens to build up a good school again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER
 IN A DRUNKEN BRAWL

Scottsboro, July 6.-(Special.)-At a big colored picnic given on the N. H. Snodgrass plantation near town yes terday evening Andy Alberry was shot and instantly killed by Dave Gullatt, both colored. in a drunken brawl. Gull latt came to town and gave himself up to the Sheriff claiming self-defense. Alberry was advancing on him with an open knife. Gullatt Is in jail.
 MT. Morton c. Bishop of Guntersville, Ala. and Miss Zilla Cowley of Dod- sonville. this country, were married to- day at the home of the brides parents, MT. Bishop is a popular young railroad man and Miss Cowley is a daughter of the late County Commissioner D. M. Cowley
 Auburn Smithers, the negro who Is charged with an attempt to criminal assault upon Mrs. Miller at Paint Rock about ten days ago was tried before Judge c. l.. Cargill and bound over in the sum of $l 900 to await the action of the grand jury.
 MT Andrew Flames died at the home of his son. Robert Flames. near BalwaT one day last week. Mir. Flames was born September 1. 1901, and at the time of his death he was 99 years. months and 25 days old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07

Those who investigate the merits or!si- nated developed and perfeceed by this scientific physician, soon perceive the ad- vantages to be derived. by consulting h.m, and are duly added to his great list of re- stored men.
 It should be impressed upon the minds of all men that Varicocele, Structure. Dis ease of the Prostate Gland, all diaesses of the Genito- Urinary Organs and C bta- Eious Blood Diseases are always fctive in the destruction of health and the manly functions, are an absolute bar to happi- ness in the marital relation, and that the importance of consulting this successful expert physician early n ,he history of personal weakness or disc l5e canno; be too strongly emphasized.
 No matter what your age CT tlS sts ge of your disease. 1t ie your duty to Se. tl e opinion of the specialist who is the ao- knowledged peer of all in she spcc'slty fessional life and in which he holds the mastery-diseases peculiar to men.
 Pr. Hathaway's speciality also includes all chronic diseases of whatsoever nature. and having devoted himself to their study and treatment for twenty years. he is able to promptly diagnose and treat success fully cases which completely puzzle other ment has been so perfected that by means of his complete symptom blanks he is enabled to thoroughly understand and successfully treat any case at the home of Che patient.
 Dr. Hathaway invites every one to con- suit him fully without cost. If you can not call write him fully about your case and you will receive by return mail his expert opinion and advice.
 J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. M. D.,
 A Inman Building, 22M Broad Street.
 Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
YOUNG MAN DISAPPEARS
 AND CANNOT BE FOUND

o,a,ita July 6.-(Special. )-Gus Wade, a white boy aged IS years. very teriously disappeared rom HE home in 'Phenix City last Tnursoay' and has not been seen since. InuIs- dav an unknown person called at ms family residence and requested nim to % with him to Wildwood Park ana sell refreshments. He went and mas not heen seen since. Careful search m Coiumbus. Ga., and Phenix and Gi- rard failed to find him.
 The Opelika Board of Education met yesterday evening and elected Prof. U. T Geckler of Scale. First Assistant Teacher in the Opelika. white pupnc school in place of Prof. George Wnite, who resigned. His salary was nxeo at $7S0. Professor Geckier had pre- yiously been elected to a position m the school and his election to tnls DO. sition was a promotion. The sai@ry oi the Principal, Prof. M. n. Arnoio' was increased from $1,00S to SLIGO.
 Al tbs annual meeting of the stook- holders of the Eagle and Phenix Mills held in Columbus, Ga, a few days ago Hon, George P. Harrison of Ope- Iika. was elected a Director.
 Mrs. w. H. Blackmon, most es- timable Christian lady, died in Phenix yesterday.
 There has been a wonderful improve ment in the condition of the crop in this section in the last ten days. Most of the weeds and grass have been destroyed and we have had copious rains. This, together with the warm weather, has made crops grow rapidly, and the farmers are feeling much more hopeful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
VICTIM OF AN ACCIDENT
P. A. DUNN KILLED NEAR
 PRATTvILLE.
Was Cleaning His Pistol When It Was Accidentally Discharged. He Was the Tax Collector
 of Autauga County.

Prattville. July 6.-(Special.)-Perry A, Dunn, Tax Collector of Autauga County, was accidentally shot and killed by a pistol in his own hands at an early hour this morning. The acci- dent happened at the home of MT. Dunn. about six miles from Prattvilie. near the line of Fillmore County.
 MT. Dunn lived on his. farm near Robinson Springs just in the edge of Autauga County. He was preparing to go on collecting trip through the county, and while his family was at the breakfast table he was sitting on the steps of the back gallery to the residence cleaning a pistol. The family were shocked when they heard tb0 weapon discharged. Rushing out upon the gallery Mrs. Dunn found her hus- band dying. Five cartridges were ly- ing on the steps. The sixth cartridge was discharged from the pistol and en- tered the brain just above the right eve.
 Dr. E. H. Robinson of Robinson Springs. was hastily summoned but MT. Dunn expired within an hour. hay ing never regained consciousness. NO one was present when the accident oc- cured, but it is believed that MT. Dunn thought he had taken all of the cartridges from the weapon, and af- ter cleaning the barrel looked into 1t to see how far his work had progress cd The revolver was accidentally dis charged. {. E. G. Rice, Justice of the Peace. and acting Coroner, held an inquest the re- suit of which was a verdict that Dunn came to his death from the effects of a pistol shot in his own hands and that the shooting was purely an acci- dent.
 MT. Dunn was about 50 years old and was one of the best known citizens of Autauga County. Prior to being elect ed Tax Collector he had served as Sheriff of this County. He leaves a widow and nine sons and daughters. One son, Lanier Dunn, is a flagman on the Southern Railroad running between Selma and Rome. Ga. The funeral will take place at Prattville Sunday afternoon.
 MT. Dunn made a settlement with the State Auditor of his accounts on June 8. although there was still small settlement of some recent tax sales to be made. He expected to go to Montgomery next week to make this additional settlement,
 The union Sunday Schools held their picnic in Magnolia Grove today. All business was suspended for greater part of today. The cotton mills and gin works both closed yesterday for their employees to have an opportunity to take in the picnic.
 The Prattville Rifles, company B, left this forenoon to attend the encamp ment at Eufaula during the next week. The company went out under the man. agement of their new Captain, J. M. Ward. who takes the place of Captain H. B. Miller. recently resigned to ac- cept a position in Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
VALUABLE HINTS TO
 THOUGHTFUL MEN.

Thoughtful men who are afflicted with any of the organic diseases of the pelvic Fegion which are peculiar to the male or who are becoming wasting wrecks through the effects of habit or disease, should consider that the least expensive course by which to obtain a cure is to apply at the earliest possible moment to the one who has the undisputed ability and skin to cure every case he under takes.
 Thousands of men cured of Nervous Debility. varicocele, SHicture, Prostatic Disease and Blood Poison by Dr. Hath away first expended several times the amount of reasonable fee experimenting with unreliable treatments and doctors before they learned of the most success full. skillfui and reliable specialist in dis eases of men between the two great oceans.
 Countless thousands who have been treated indefinitely for Nervous Debility. Blood Poison and other special maladies by other physicians and supposed special ists still have their diseases. wkil. the re- suits of his treatment show hat his meth- cd does absolutely and positively cure all cases which have not advanced so far through neglect or improper treatment a1 to be beyond all human aid.