davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1901-04-06

BIO. z Campbell

TBE Ols z Campbell
II. Nz-so-zI FEDERATION Of Musical
cEz5s tos5s IL s@o0ad Biennial meeting
i CsyeZzrE q April - and May l.
Ar Nzb@rs O al uusleal clubs,
En=-hsr federated OF Io.- are invited
70 attend th@y nay take part IN dis
ezssso-s- bz- ezunO- Introduce motions
O. yo-e- Pzy@rs o. club .Ork will Be
rad bE Nrs- Theodore Thomas, Mrs
Resell 2 Dor. Mrs. John z Curran
and o-hers- IoE czl The musical clubs
besz further the ezGse o. good music in
Aneriez- Tie sIrruis-ic side Of musical
cIEhs. are rEO Of the nos- Interesting
subjects q discussion Each federated
club / entitled 10 V-o votes, by the
president and By her sppointee- Trans
u-orrztion i one and ooe-Ihird fare for
the round trip II Ole hundred persons
mot travelling on passes attend the
biennial festival All officers and dele
gates can BE- entertained in private
houses Names and addresses of all
such should be sent by April TO the
chairman Of the committee on hos
pirzlity- Mrs Caas- l. Dangler. 1il5
Euclid avenue. Cleveland. O. Names
and addresses Of all delegates should
b sent Immediately 10 the chairman
on credentials. Miss Adella Prentiss,
5ss Z Prospect street, Cleveland.
rs David A Campbell, vice presi-
dent Of the western section. who was
one OF the organizers of the Matinee
Musicale Of Lincoln, and is a dynamic
musical force in the western section,
has written the following encouraging
greeting 70 her fellow workers:
During the past few years music
has taken upward strides locally and
nationally New clubs are being
formed and the membership of estab-
lished clubs is growing in musical
strength. There never was a time
when the musicians all over the coun-
Try were so thoroughly in earnest.
Has musical knowledge become more
generally difiused? Are musicians ex-
planning what they know to those less
fortunate? Or what is bringing about
this musical revival. Surely the ma
tional federation of music clubs has
been one factor, with its army of en-
thusiastic, conscientious musicians
Mr.. Mcdowell says the women's musi.
cal club is doing more to elevate the
standard of music in America thar
any other musical factor Mr.. Theo
dore Thomas claims his best critics
and most attentive listeners are WON.
en- and club workers.
To give women a broader musical
education, TO teach women to under.
stand music, that was the idea of the
federation. Ii is union of the womer
of the larger musical clubs doing ad
yanced work to help the women of lit
tie clubs in small towns who hav,
neither opportunity nor stimulus, bu
only a great love for the one brancl
of art they know. To thousands O
club women in smaller towns and, in
deed, in larger ones, music is the on
hold they have on art. The one key I,
unlock understanding of truth an,
The courier., 1901-04-06

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rensscz e0-uE-re< Eos- tssrTily rs1-
oner<x the DIzl q or HTss5csl-- that
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Itself een-er fro,a ghbek skzH rz6Ezts
az in1ge1cs sz5-zei-z eOEzzs11lss
rfthsn frs r.zeh. Eor EEnirSfuI q The
fzcr that ths smaller the ssEtfEsnt the
greater The 1eed q its wOrasn- II the
remaining weeks q TIE club year are
given 30 Eys-srnztie SD sowing 5E
kyczf COMMITTEES. culture eiBhs Esl
spgf.z - al oTeT our state
II 10 grzsS- however. that The foster
ing care nzs- y eonr5n1ed- and The
-. eInts byo5zs- TITO federation No
ycunz eszb ezn - considered p@-uz-
peur wfrhnst Il Bzt once federated
IoczI pr5Se. rsics II bzr patriotism,
will b-51zs many di1eslriez-
AZ STATED in our circular letter the
committee o. any member Of the eI-
ecu-ivs oos7d stand ready 20 assist IL
The organization u neE clubs il tbsir
z5d is requested
Il fs the confident belief Of your
prezidert and ot this committee that
the eIubx of Nebraska will show, a.
always. the willing spirit Of eo-opera-
tSon. that by June many new clubs
VIII b ready for membership in the
state federation. and that in our octo-
ker meeting the power and enthusiasm
Which come with members shall b
felt in every department Of the fedora
tens work
Wirnie Durlsnd,
Emma osge-
The courier., 1901-04-06

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Ezs5cizEs- oZ- 20 zi6 Il Interesting and
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plan IN EieE TIE pEozTzDs have b@e1
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nors thoroughly appreciated and IN
de-ztood. have b<@n preoei@t b. eI-
pIznsto-y statements from the plat
form Thro1zh this system music
has been made Doz merely study. but
slso pleasure 70 thoss Who have the
p-5veBezE Of hearing the progrsms
ALED-<- ~ BH1-- - c--SD--G =
b@rship. whereby music lovers, though
lot participating n the work Of The
club. have the privilege Of attending
the meetings. much benefT l. derived
The associate members Of this club. By
paying = nominal Yearly assessment
have the opportunity Of hearing the
programs rendered by the active mem
beTs. In rbese programs good con-
scientious work il done The line o.
study previously arranged IL carried
out 10 the best ability Of those partici-
pating- OF course. the interpreIative
rendition Of the numbers chosen j:
largely matter Of personal Qualiica-
ton and musical temperament on tbs
part Of the performer. But neyerthe,
less the opportunity of hearing selec.
tons which in many instances would
not otherwise Be afforded, and the spe
cial study and observation Of the char
acteristics Of composers as represented
on the club programs are in themselyea
a sufficient induceme1t for amateur
TO join their local club and assist il
making its work success.
Inc Matinee Musicale, which hay.
had in mind in the consideration o
this subject, has been direct benefit
also. TO those who have made a stud!
Of chorus work Every communit.
which is ambitious for musical oppor
tunities should have a well organizes
and effective chorus. The advantage
of such body Of practised singers i
obvious Our own club has fostere,
this idea and in the past several year
has paid special attention to the stud,
The bee., 1901-07-11

Col. Bryan is still able to draw
considerable crowds at 80 cents
per head. He seems to be more
prosperous under an empire than
he was under a republic. No
matter what may happen to the
rest Of us, we are truly glad to
see Col. Bryan individually pros
porous. He is an amiable gentle
man of clean habits and pure life,
and wealth would "not make a
fool of him." as the saying goes.
While we will never "put the
dollar above the man," he can
hardly be Indifferent to the
pleasure of having a few pesos in
the bank. Perhaps it ought not
to be so but there is still some
truth in these lines:
With cautious step as we tread our
way through
This intricate world, as other folks
do,
May we still on our journey be able
to view
The benevolent face of a dollar or
two.
For an excellent thing is dollar or
two;
No friend is so true as dollar or
two;
Thro' country or town as we pass up
and down,
No passports SO good as dollar or
two.
Nashville American.
The bee., 1901-07-11
Long Suffering Endurance.

The home of another colored
man has been fired into in the
night at Madisonville. Such out
RACES have become so frequent
as to be common and they
now cause comparatively little
comment. Thus far none of the
vicious miscreants who perpe-
trate these outrages have been
shot or apprehended. That they
deserve the same treatment that
would be given a mad dog no
good citizen can deny. A mans
house, white or black, humble or
exalted, is his castle and he who
assaults this castle does so at his
life's peril. This time again, as
ever, the midnight attack has
been made upon a family who
gain their support from the coal
mines of the county. Two sons
of the old colored man whose
house was fired into are employees
of the Reinecke Coal Company,
and this seems undoubtedly to
be another of the long series of
such outrages perpetrated in this
county by union labor.
1t is potent fact, known to
every intelligent citizen of Hop
kins County that the county's
good name and reputation for
peace, industry and good or
der has been dragged in the dust
through the operations of the
paid agitator, the foreign walk
ing delegate, and those who have
backed him in his vain attempt
to gain control of the coal miners
and the vast coal industry of
Hopkins county.
Before the establishment of
headquarters at Madisonville
and the importation from In
diana and elsewhere of paid agi-
tators-bad men with handy
guns-who would rather work
their jaws at half pay than rem
der with their hands "a fair days
work for fair days pay" Hop
kins County was peacable and
men lived together in content
ment and brotherly love. Now
houses occupied by industrious
non-union miners who refuse to
be led by the walking delegate
are riddled with bullets in the
darkness; men are waylaid and
fired upon-always at night;
street fights and duels are COM
mon and fisticuffs daily occur
rance.
Hopkins county citizens who
choose to work at their own op-
tion and support their families
by honest thrift, and those who
believe in the free exercise of
the individual will in these mat
ters, are pushed almost to the
last notch of endurance by the
unsavory condition of affairs
brought about through the work
of the walking delegate.
The bee., 1901-07-11

Covinston Politician Indicted For Ex-
tortins Money From An En-.
pIoye by Threats.

Covington, Ky., July 6.-At
II 80 this afternoon the grand
jury in the Kenton Circuit Court
returned an indictment against
Justus Goebel on the charge of
extorting money from A. j.
Lansdowne by threats.
The specific charge is that
Lansdowne was a clerk in the
waterworks department of Gov
ington, and that Justus Goebel
demanded and received from him
$40 per month, beginning June,
1898, and continuing until May,
1900, a period of twenty-three
months, and that the sum de-
manded and received by Goebel
from Lansdowne aggregated $3.50.
1t is further alleged that Goe-
bel stated to Lansdowne that un-
less the latter paid him the $40
per month he would be removed
from his position, Goepel stat
ing that he had influence with
the commissioners of the water
works sufficient to have him re-
moved. 1t is alleged in the in
dictment that Lansdowne be-
lieved Goebel and paid him the
money accordingly.
Judge Tarvin Immediately di-
rected a bench warrant to be is.
sued for Goebel and fixed his
bond at $500.
The bee., 1901-07-11

closing of the mines; to wit, that
it had been found impossible to
get, on any terms, an honest days
work for a days pay, and that
the mines would not be reopened
until that "sine qua non" could
be assured. This struck the
keynote of the whole question.
4 n n
There is no escape from these
figures. And / feel sure that
they represent the general situa-
tion in all mining districts con-
trolled by union" monopoly. l
may even go further, and, with
out claiming universal personal
knowledge, say that there are
abundant evidences of the same
state of affairs in many, if not
most or all, other lines of indus
try.
The building trades" of Chi
cago have notoriously limited by
union rules the days work of
each union member; those of
New York have, to my knowl-
edge, tried to do the same with
what degree of success in all
branches l do not know.) And
an instance of undeniable au-
thenticity and weight is fur
nished from Great Britain, where
this policy has been pursued by
labor organizations until, ac-
cording to an overwhelming mass
of consentaneous testimony from
all quarters, it has destroyed, in
many departments, and appa-
rently forever, the commercial
and industrial supremacy of that
nation. There, also, the ques-
tion has been, in late years, not
one of wages and hours, but of
honesty and loyalty on the part
workman.
We may well be thankful that
this curse has not yet infected
all the workingmen Of America.
But there are many quarters in
which it is selfshly desired and
sedulously promoted. Under the
pressure of industrial crisis in
Great Britain we shall doubtless
see that British "union leaders,"
rather than exhort shirkers to
work, will attempt to persuade
our workers to shirk, and thus to
establish a new equilibrium-on
a lower plane. This will doubt
less be advocated as "the inter-
national solidarity of labor" in
which fine formula solidarity"
means inertia; and 'labor," as
nearly as possible, nothing at all!
r. w. RAYMOND.
The bee., 1901-07-11
To the Republican Voter, Of Hopkins
County.

In view of the fact that the
Republican party has most ex-
cellent chance to win the coming
county election if the strongest
possible ticket is put out, l beg
leave to ask that you no longer
consider me as a candidate for
the Office of County Judge. An
older man of wider acquaintance
and a native of this county will
be in the race. I have been a
resident of the county but one
year and my acquaintance is
limited hence l feel that l would
not manifest a duteous loyalty
TO the cause should l allow my
name to go before the convention
and thereby cause more or less
dissension in the party ranks.
Whatever services l may be able
to render the ticket l shall per-
form most gladly.
1t behooves the citizens of
Hopkins county who love per-
sonal and industrial freedom to
lay aside for once mere party
affiliations and to array them
selves determinately against the
political advocates of socialism,
nihilism and thugism. l willing
ly resign whatever claims to the
nomination l may have, and to
those who have interested them
selves in my behalf and still in
sist that l remain in the race,
/ wish to extend assurance of my
heartiest appreciation, but to re-
mind them that "Where union
is, is strength" !"
Very truly,
F. V. ZMMER.
The bee., 1901-07-11
Mr.. F. ". ZrMMER has a card in

Mr.. f. V. ZIMMER has a card in
this issue withdrawing from the
race for nomination for County
Judge. Mr.. thinner puts 10y
atty to what he considers the
best interests of the county
above personal ambition. The
intelligent citizenship of Hop
kins county have gradually
reached this high ground and the
sentiment promises to bear fruit.
The bee., 1901-07-11
The Best Remedy For Stomach and
Bowel Troubles.

II have been in the drug business
for twenty years and have sold most
all of the proprietary medicines Of
any note. Among the entire list /
have never found anything to equal
and " bowel troubles" says O. W.
wakefield. of Columbus, Ga. "This
remedy cured two severe cases of
cholera morbus In my family and 1
have recommended and sold hum
dreds Of bottles of 1t to my custom
ers to their entire satisfaction. 1t
affords a quick and sure cure in a
pleasant FORM" For sale by St..
Bernard Drug Store, Darlington +,
Geo. King, st. Charles; Ben t. Rob-
inson, Mortons Gap.
The bee., 1901-07-11

E. E. Stodghill and family, of
Morganfield, visited relatives here
the past week. Mr.. Stodghill is
well pleased with his new home, but
was delighted to see Darlington
friends.
The bee., 1901-07-11
THURSDAY. JULY II. 1901.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY CLERK.

COUNTY CLERK.
CLLILAND-We are authorized 10 announce
" John R. Gilliland. Of Isley Precinct, Post
Office address St. Charles. a candidate for County
Clerk, subject to the action OF the Republican
party.
MURPHEY-We are authorized to announce C..
III II. Murphy, Of Madisonviiie. a candidate for
County Clerk, subject to the action OF the voters
Of Hopkins County at the November election
JAILBR.
HARRIS We are authorized to announce ]. r.
III Harris candidate for Jsiier. subject to the
action Of the Republican party
The bee., 1901-07-11

"Grandma" Kramer left yester-
day for q visit TO friends and rela-
tives In Evansville and Mt. Vernon.
Ind. -.a..q ...-,,,.~-.
The bee., 1901-07-11
Fair Days Work and Wage.


confined to the representatives
of 'labor unionsn on the one
hand and to sentimental philan-
thropists, sociological theorists
and self-seeking demagogues on
the other. The result has been
that many of the real facts in
the case either have not been
recognized at all or have not re-
ceived their due proportional
weight.
For instance, how many of the
orators or essayists on either side
have clearly perceived and stated
that modern trades unionism has
been, for some twenty years,
steadily and of set purpose, striv-
ing not only to secure larger pay
and shorter hours of work, but
also to reduce the amount of
work to be done within the short
er time demanded, and thus to
secure pay for shirking instead
of working? And, of those ben
evolent observers who have mild
ly declared that such behavior, if
it occurred, would be naughty,
how many have emphasized it as
the one cardinal mischief in the
situation, deliberately promoted
by the omnipresent and omnipo-
tent, but irresponsible, walking
delegate" and backed by uni
versal terrorism, threatening
starvation or violence to the
the workman who "did too much"
for his wages?
Yet this, to my mind, is really
the principal question which
presses upon all industrial enter
prise to-day. Not wishing, how
ever, to indulge in such sweep
ing generalizations, Twill confne
myself to the fields with which l
am best acquainted. From the
practical experience of a life
time l can declare with certain
ty that, in mining operations,
the serious obstacles of the pro-
fitable development of those parts
of the United States in which
organized labor" has had its
way have been two: ~ The vio-
lent and criminal persecution of
free laborers in support of the
monopoly of employment as
serted by members of self-consti-
tuted "organizations;" and (2)
the deliberate and intentional
refusal of these monopolists to
render ga fair days work for a
days wage" no matter how short
the day or how high the rate of
payment.
1t is preposterous to talk about
any oppression of labor by cap
ital" in the mining districts of
the West. Everybody fit to be
heard as a witness knows that
hours of labor and rate of wages
for skilled labor have played no
part in the real difficulties of the
development of those districts.
The eight-hour day is the day
which mine managers preferred
for distinctive mining work long
before it was made shibboleth
by the labor unions. But the
trouble has been to get eight
hours work in that time. 1t is
within my personal knowledge,
and that of every other practicing
mining engineer, that the loyal
performance of fair days work
has been habitually discouraged
and forbidden by the miners
unions. In Pennsylvania they
have fixed the maximum amount
of coal to be mined per man; in
the West they have ordained re-
strictions, often less definite in
terms, but more cruel in enforce
ment.
When the fugitives from the
Occur d'Alene region in Idaho,
flying from the consequences of
the reign of terror which they
had maintained there, were scat
Evening star., 1901-05-06
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEES.
Veterans Preparing for the Observ-
ance of Nav 10,

uhcc OI May stV.
The committee of the Department of the
Potomac. G. A r., having in charge the
arrangements for the celebration of Me-
mortal day held a largely attended meet
ing Saturday night in G. A. r. Hall. Chair
men OF various committees outlined the
progress of the work therefor and were au-
tforlzed to proceed with such prepara-
tions as they deemed necessary. These
committees are as follows:
Finance-WilIiam Gibson Nathan Bick-
ford, Benjamin Hawkes. Myron T Ander-
son, A. G. Richardson, F. G. Calvert, p. O.
Lawrence. Charles Robinson, John Bres-
nahan. y. B. Grunwell, w H. Grimshaw,
Il. +. Entrikin G. L. Davis.
Decoraton-B. F. Chase. W. G. Himrod.
d. V. Chisholm, NJ Emmet Urell. S. S.
Hurdett, Thomas S. Hopkins. John McEl-
Transportation-E. J. Sweet, Charles
Matthews, J. ". Abel. R E. Grant, Lee
Lipsconh, Charles W. Parker
Music-Thomas Calv2r. S f. Faunce G.
A. Middleton
Auditng-Arthur Hendricks, C. Farms
worth, G. H. Slaybaugh.
Exercises at Soldiers Home-B. F. Bing-
ham. Jacob Moore. August Williams.
Exercises at Congressional cemetery
Judge l. G. Kimball, A. f. Dinsmore, Will
liam Wolfe.
Exercises at Holy Rood and Oak Hill
cemeteries-Charles Robinson, A. B. Grun-
Exercises at st. Elizabeth's Asylum ceme-
tery-J. H. Dony, n. II. Miller
Services in the northeast section-W. H.
Honn, Edward Webster.
Exercises at Fort Stevens-General Thos
H. Vincent, Nathan Bickford.
Services at Harmony cemetery-John w
Hunter, c. r. Douglass.
Evening star., 1901-05-06

Royal Glue Sticks Anything Druggists 1oc