davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-03

raz przewaznie ze wschodu, to
znowu z zachodu, to zn6w re
srodka t. d.
Zaradzifby ziemu podziaf
Zwiazku na okregi; lecz ma
seem zdaniem tym podzia-
tom nalezy jeszcze zaczekac
do wiekszego wzrostu Zwiaz.
ku. Ma teraz wystarczyiaby
zmiana systemu wybierania
delegatow. Poniewaz cz}on-
kow W Zwiazku jest okoio
10000. poniewaz wystarczy-
faby dla obrad setka delega.
tow, nalezafoby naszem zda-
MEM uchwalic. re ma kazdych
800 czfonkow ma przypadac
jeden delegat. Ma rok przed
Sejmem Nv Zarzad Centr.
mogfby podzielit caiy Zwia-
eek na okregi wyborcze po
800 czionk6w kazdy ma pot
roku pred sejmem W tych
okregach moglyby sic odbyc
wybory. w ten spos6b Sejm
XIV, zlozony mniei wiecej re
stu czionkow rzeczywiscie re-
prezentowaiby wiekszosc ca
lego Zwiazku. Koszta podro-
zy j utrzymania tych stu dele.
gatow powinny padac ma cafy
Zwiazek, jak n. p. koszta u
trzymania kongresu Stanow
Zjedn. padaja ma kase pan.
stwa.
lyle o skiadzie Sejmu. jako
ciaia prawodawczego.
Dalej do dobrego prawo.
dawstwa nalezy dobry porza.
dek obrad ma sesjach sejmo-
wych. Powinien bye wypra-
cowany i uchwalony scisiy
regulamin dla delegat6w. Po-
winno bye okreslone, ilu de-
legation ma bye wolno zabie-
rae gios "a lub przeciw kazde-
mu wnioskowi jak dlugo ma
bye wolno movie o jednym
przedmiocie. Prezesowi po-
winno bye madame prawo
przywolywania m6wc6w do
porzadku. odbierania gfosu i,
jako srodek ostateczny, ape.
lowanie do izby o zasuspen.
dowanie Delegate ma dzieh je-
den. diva i t. d.
Ostatecznie nalezaioby o
kreslic, W jakich sprawach
Zarzad G. ma mice obowiazek
odwoiywania sic do delega-
tow w okresie dwuletnim
miedzy jednym sejmem dru-
GIN. Dzisiaj, przy takim
przypadkowym skladzie Sci.
mu, jak to bywa ma praktyce,
ME ma po co odwoiywac sic
do delegatow. skoro oni ME
przedstawiaja prawdziwej
wiekszosci Zwiazku. Lecz
gdyby Seim skiadaf sic re stu
posi6w. obranych przez row.
ne liczba okregi wyborcze,
wtedy MONA byfoby W pew
nych sprawach zasiegac opinji
tych posiow i zarzadzac gio-
sowanie przez koresponden-
Gle.
Me zalecamy natomiast gio.
sowania powszechnego, gdyz
jest to naszem zdaniem zbyt
cieAka machina ] zbyt powol.
ME funkcjonujaca. u czasem,
gdy Zwiazek tax wzrosnie, ne
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-03

A vice po pierwsze i prze.
dewszystkiem Sejm XIV po.
winien utrzymac w caiosci
i nietykalnosci zasady funda.
mentalne Zwiazku, te zasady,
ma ktorych Zwiazek stanal cd
Sejmu XI.go. Me byfoby
potrzeby wspominac o tenn.
gdyby ME agitacja przeciwko
tym zasadom. podjeta przez
jedno wprawdzie pismo obo-
zu narodowego, lecz badz co
badz dose goraca ienergiczna.
Nastr6j og6fu. jak sic okazu-
je z prasy j giosu opinji pu-
blicznej, jest przeciwny tel a.
gitacji. u obowiqzku jednak
nalezy przypomniec W TEN
miejscu, ze Zwiazek powinien
trzymac sic mocno zasady
rownouprawnienia przekonah
religijnych, spofecznych po-
litycznych. gdyz W przeciw-
nym razie zszedfby powoli do
stanowiska zwykiej, partyj.
nei organizacji bez prawa i
nadziei ogarniecia czasem
cafego wychodztwa. Powtore
Sejm XIV powinien naszem
zdaniem mocniei zacisnac we
zfy. iaczace Zwiazek obo-
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24
CHRISTMAS.

The most exalted and most uni
versally observed holiday on the cal
endar is at hand. Christmas, the an.
niversary Of the birth of Christ, never
fails to fill the whole world with joy,
and bring that peace and good will
that are dominant in the breast of
every Christian. Year after year it
has been commemorated. and yet the
people never tire Of it, and never
cease to celebrate it with the usual
pomp and good feeling. II is time
for general rejoicing, and the little
folks are happiest Of them ALL The
older people are made happy largely
by the merriment of the younger folk,
and good feeling is universal, and it is
we'll that it is so.
But Christmas is enjoyed not alone
by these. The merchant and nearly
every man Of trade or profession feels
the e1hilirsting.efects..of Yuletide bus
sic and excitement. The holidays are
the one time Of the year when the
family gathers for its annual reunion,
and often to renew pleasant associa-
tions Of Joys long since passed. It is
= time for peace and rest, for being
happy and making others happy. 1t
is the greatest Of holidays, and is al
ways q welcome visitor. Perhaps we
would not have it come oftener than
ID does, but we at least appreciate IL
while IL is here. and eagerly look for
ward 10 IL again next year.
The Sun wishes all its many readers
a merry Christmas. IL trusts they
will all be happy and enjoy the holi-
day. Tomorrow there will bs no
paper, but Thursday the brief respite
will have ended for the newspaper
men. and the Sun will corinpe no be
found in every home where the latest
and best, is sought. .4Al
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24
The New York Sun pays the follow.

The New York Sun pays the follow
ing tribute to Senator Mark Hanna;
We congratulate the Hon. Marcus
A. Hanna upon the compliment paid
alike to his disoernmonts, his judg
ment, his fairness and his tao. by
united capital and labor so far As rep
resented at the Civic Federation's con-
ference. lie has been chosen as tho
person most likely to succeed in trans.
muting lofty and laudAble intellect
usl conception into permanent and
potent force in the affairs Of mankind.
well. Mr.. Hanna has BEEN justly
celebrated all his life for taking in
hand great ideas and building them
into greater realities.
In his remarkable career as an or.
ganizer Of reality he has undertaken
and accomplished some stupendous
tasks, and has won for himself, Incl.
dentally, some very high and desirable
honorS We doubt that he has ever
entered upon any new enterprise in a
spirit Of dreamy exaltation, or without
perfectly hard headed estimate Of
possibilities and Of the exact adap,A-
ticn Of means TO end. "
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24

II Is Understood that the school com
mittee Of the board Of education will
settle the one session question by Jan
uAry /, without referring 1t TO the
board. The parents Of the children
should be allowed some voice in the
matter They are almost as unit
opposed TO the one session plan. II
would dissrranRe the household meth.
DDS they have employed for years. and
result in no apparent good. Psducah
is hardly large enough for the one ses'
sion idea to prevail The hoard Of edu'
cation, or the school committee, should
frat ascertain the sentiment Of the
people.
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24
COMMON SENSE AND
CONSUMPTION

The treatment of consump-
ton is every year becom-
ing more successful. The
majority of cases can be cured
if taken in time. Not more
medicine but more common
sense is the cause of the inn
provement.
Fresh air, good climate, food,
clothing, exercise, all these are
important features Of common
sense treatment.
As a builder of flesh and
restorer of strength SCOTS
Emulsion is still unequal
ed. The special action
of SCOTS Emulsion on the
lungs is as much Of a mystery
as ever-but an undoubted
fact.
Common sense and SCOTS
Emulsion is good treatment.
Rs'il .~.A y,a iittl- % trx u xonfl,
SCOTT q DoTsS, ~ PaIl russ. ass YsL
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24

creating new and unnecessary offices,
and Illegally increasing saiaries Tor
Tor political haneers-on, and the rob
berry Of the city treasury and the ap-
palling deficit In the state treasury
The trouble with Kentucky is not
hard to find. Il is the natural result
Of forty years domination by political
outlaws, corrupt rings in every place.
contempt for every principle OF civil
rights, official integrity and public
policy. The state has no future while
Democratic victories are possible
within twenty-four months after the
villainy perpetrated In 1929, when
Goabelism set aside the rights Of s50.-
coo citizens and usurped the powers
of government Capital and men OF
enterpriso will not come TO a state or a
city that offers no assurance that pr.
sonAl rights aud private property will
be protected.
THE spectacle Of Kentuoky's legal
ly elected governor fugitive IN In
diana from the perjury and pcrsecu-
tion paid for By a sioo, 900 corruption
fnnd, voted by Goobolite Legislature,
and rioters from across the river, by
force and threats. closing down Ken.
lucky mines, until the corporation
owning them is driven to surrender It's
charter and seek new one from New
Jersey. so that IL can appeal to the
federal courts for that protection
which the Democratic usurpers In
Kentucky do not provide. Such a
spectscle.is not calculated TO attract
men Of money and enterprise, and
hence our sorry showing"
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24
THE TROUBLE WITH KENTUCKY.

THE TROUBLE WITH KENTUCKY.
In discussing the causes Of Ken
tucky's falling behind in industrial
progress. as compared with some Cf
the neighboring states, the Louisville
Commercial says; "who made the
unjust tax laws and the hostile cor
poration lawsl Tie Democrats.
"who threatened the L. aud n. rail
rosd with legislative retaliation n IL
did not sccede 10 the demand for
blackmail in the Goebel campaign
Why, the Courier j Journal, to bs sure.
"And what about the Goebei cleo
tion law that disfranohises the city Of
Louisville and erpels the regularly
elected governor and other state off,
cersi And what about the increased
assessment and increased tar rate in
Louisville, and the rotten water com
pany, and the scandalous jobbsry In
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24
HUMAN LIFE CHEAP.

There seems to be something the
matter with the juries IN Kentucky
Within the past few days there have
been four cases. and perhaps more, in
which cold blooded murders have been
punished by sentences Of imprison.
nent In Psducah man shot a
woman dead. flo claimed it was an
accident II it was, b. should have
been acquitted. The jury thought il
was ntentional,a and yet gave him only
twenty -ons years. II he killed the
victim purpose.y. II was as cold blood
ed murder rs was ever committed,
and deserved the extreme penalty. up
in Lyon county a man Of mature YEARS
walked into a store and deliberately,
without excuse or provocation, shot
down a youth in cold blood. The
murder was without warning, and
the victim had no intimation Of his
doom. The murderer was given n life
sentence, while tho concensus OF
opinion was that il he committed the
deed a, all. he should have been civ
en- the extreme penalty. In Louisville
a sergeant Of police several weeks ago
was shot down in cold blood as he was
making his rounds A fellow officer
who bore him malice was accused of
the crime. arrested. and the jury de.
cided yesterday that he was guilty.
II he were, there was no palliation,
and in getting only a life sentence he
got Oh light, and his escape from any
thing more severe may have the effect
Of influencing others to commit sim
liar crimes. There is still another
case across the river from Louisville,
in Jeffersonvillc. = swindler, a de-
serter in the United States army and
a confirmed scoundrel, lured an un.
fortunate tramp into a hotel, and
killed him with poison, in order to
get $4,000 out Of an insurance COM
pany. He was tried last week. and
convicted. lie was guilty, IL Of any
thing. Of one Of the most prsmodi-
tated deliberate and oowardly murders
possible to conceive Of Yet the Jury
said he was guilty Of nothing but
manslaughter. and he will get OF with
a sentence not exceeding twenty-one
years We cannot expect to stop the
sacrifice for human life here or any
where else where red-handed murder
ers get of so lightly. Il is hard
thing to vote TO take mans life, but
II 4 man is guilty he should be given a
punishment commensurate with the
crime. II he is innocent. he should be
acquitted. Anv compromise verdict
is wrong. for il indicates a reasonable
doubt. and II there is a reasonable
doubt, the defendant is entitled to
acquittaL
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24

It's enough to jar any one. The
latest presidential possibilities" are
schiey, Dewey and Miles. Demo
cratic possibilities, Of course. schley
woald run on his record al Santiago,
Dewey because he decided that the
record was one that couldn't be beaten
-except, of course, the one he him.
self made st Msnila-.ispa Msies be-
cause he ssid Dewey was right shout
what he said Of sehley. Wen, ht 'em
run, all three.
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24

- a.. - :. -.
,,~ooo.s,r.. ,,,,h ,vhs,h mn r,,i ,a~.,
.~.,n ho .rouhIad n. wasan s,peri.
mont, and 20 that extent served it,
purposes. lBut it was founded OF
misconception and promoted along
lines OF self-destruction.
"Its Fundamental nr;poinles were
the restriotion Of trade. the increase of
nrioes and the throttling Fof competi.
tion--a trinity that would wreck any
proposition or business. political or
social The consolidation. as organ.
lied today. has for its guiding line
the very onnosite Of this Instead Of
restricting trade. il EXPANDS trade by
creating new avenues. and reducing
the price of the commodities which il
produces IL is enabled 10 do this be.
cause the chief advantage OF consoli-
dation is the reduction in the cost Of
the articles produced.
n, tho rel.t,ons ba,wesn eanitsI
and l.ho, Mr schwab said.
-...-.,. ,...,...
.,...s-.~s-.,-.-, -,
- -,.,s
.Se.,.,N - -
...so,,a-,,au -, mi. .u.ions
.sa-sn. -, - 49, -.
~ ....,- ~. a.. a., -. :,
49, ,y.i..s 60 G., cu-,--.,,o..
e.. -. - a.. -.
....o-.,.., 10 a, e, - ~,
ron iii snd ,h., ,ha a., 80, me-,
- !. ,h., ,rs,oA 4. o,,.0d - 49,
.,rr. U-,,.s s,.,.s c. c..
,;o. -. - ,.h,. .n..o.,-.,o,.
s,Eo ooo 400 mi. s...,-.,.n.
..-... 49,, =, 40 ooo 400 600
A.. =,
a. .dr.n.n :, ,ss e., -. -.
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24
TRUSTS ARE DEAD.

Mr.. Charles NJ. sohwab. president Of
the United States Steel corporation, in
q speech before the bankers club at
Chicago, defined trusts. and explained
the difference between trusts and the
present gigantic corporations that
have lately sprung into existence in
this country. AS many people do not
seem to understand the difference. and
do not seem to realize that there are
no trusts" nowadays, his speech has
been quoted quite extensively. He
declared that the trust question was
a dead proposition, built on a trinity
that would wreck anything-the re-
striction of trade, the increase of prices
and the throttling Of competition.
The large consultations of capital, he
declared, was Just the opposite. They
expand trade by creating new avenues,
and reduce the price of commodities.
He said further: Before a company
of bankers it is, of course, unneces-
sAry to defend the principle of consoli-
dation," said Mr.. Schwsb. Men in
your business are of necessity too we'll
grounded in Industrial science to be
affected by the timorous advocates of
oidline methods OF the silly outcry
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24
PEACE FOR THE MINERS.

It should be good news to the people
Of the state that the federal court has
made perpetual the injunction in the
Reinecke case. This will result in
the 5reakinP up OF the union miners
camps that have been = menace TO tho
mining districts for the past year, and
restore law and order where they have
been so long needed. The idle, trou-
blesome campers must git" Uncle
Sam has said so, and when be says 90
1t means something. The federal
troops, in case IL came 10 the neces.
sity Of calling on them. would not dill
ly daily with the defiant lawbreakers
as the state troops did. They will
have make themselves scarce, and dc
10 quick.
In regard TO the situation in Hop.
kins county. . correspondent in . let
ter 10 Sundays Courier -Josrnal says;
There are those who are pleased "a
refer TO the trouble ss . Strike. -
There 10 no suoh . thing ~ strike in
Hopkins county, nor has there been
such thing in the county for many
years. In fact, in the past there has
been no difference between the EN-.
ployer and the employed that was not
settled smicably. and that without
any friction or hard feelings whatever.
Again, assert that there is now no
strike. neither is there any probabil-
ity that there will be one in the near
future.
"Neiter is there any conflict between
labor and capital The operators
have thousands upon thousands Of iol-
lars invested in the mines, and in min.
ing operations. That 81 their capital.
For years about 1000 men have been
employed, some pnder the ground,
some on top OF the game, some in one
way and some IN another. Many Of
these men have been employed by the
company for years. There are those
who have been in the employ Of these
companies for more than a quarter Of
century. The capital invested has
been satisfied with the labor employed.
The labor has been satisfied with the
money paid for the labor performed.
Labor and capital have gone hand in
hand. and the two have worked to-
gether on terms of smity and perfect
Neither claims that one
has oppressed the other. Capital has
paid for the work done and the labor.
er has been satisfied with his hire"
Tho trouble has all been caused BY
the Mine Workers, who went there to
organize the mines, and after repeated
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24

Argentina and Chill are preparing
for a conflict The people Of the
first named are making uniforms, tax.
ing daily lessons with the rife, and
arranging to establish q cannon ball
factory. while the people of Chill are
getting little hot and calling out the
national guard.
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24
TUESDAY, DECEMBER "a. 1901.
DAILY THOUGHT.

Greece gave us beauty, great Rome
gave us law, but Bethlehem gave us
love. Love is the supreme gift, for Of
it are born all other gifts-G. ".
Briggs.
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24

A small town in West Virginia
came near burning because it had but
one hose and when fire broke ont q
freight train ran over that ami cut 1t
in two.
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24

failures tolcauss q strike. attempted
70 prevent BY force the minesr from
working and Earning their daily bread
II is q source OF satisfaction to the
people Of the state to know that the
trouble will now end. '
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24

Perhaps when Germany gets through
with Venezuela, the latter will not be
so anxious to strut about looking for
scrap with her neighbors.
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24
MIXED NuTs.

We buy our nuts direct from the i'm.
porter and do our own mixing. Price
2oc pound. The Houssman, Pal.
mer House corner.
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24

One man was killed and Ianother
mortsllv wounded because they re-
fused ea drink--but it wasn't in
Kentucky. t
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24

The Beers announce that they are
not whipped yet This may not be
new, but 1t seems to be true.
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24
Only a Few More Days
to Do Christmas Shopping.

Well made flannel waists, neatly trimmed with buttons
81 so and g. IS
Stylish waists made Of fine French flannel open in back
cluster tucked back and 'front.' bishop sleeve in old
and red, s2.5o.
Flannel waists beautiful solid tucked 'front.' cluster tucked
back new seeves perfect fitting waist green white
old rose, red and light blue for g. 50 only
Beautiful cluster tucked taaeta silk waists eoors and
blsck, So %.
Handsome uckek and hemstched silk waists in light shades
and black, new sleeve with fancy tucked cuff s5 90.
DRESSING SAcQUEs Of good quality eiderdown in red
gray and blue, ose up to ss.os.
BATH ROBES in heavy eiderdown collar cuffs neatly
trimmed in satin bands heavy waist We are showing
them in red and gray for g % and IS 90.
LONG KoMoNAS--Ths comfortable garment. made Of
heavy outing flannel full width and solid coloed bands
sI.7S each.
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24
Millinery Bargains.

No need about not having hat for you
buy for half the former price An pattern hats
all trimmed si7s Untimmcd
shapes 7sc All walking ready
uuiumed hats 1
All nd Hcy feathers half price Special prices and
plumes.
Unummed velvet hats for and sc.
beautiful line Of stamped and With handsome drawn
pin cushions Pillow satin, 7se Pio~ tapestry,
soc end 7sc Uncovered pillows 75e
Don't fail % see bargains n millinery.
kinds OF Point and BAitenberg material.
Second Floor ZULA COBBS.
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-24

EFOtn tne 1ouhkeet W -
maturity We show you the
largest varieties in the city 10
select from, stylish and ser
vicahle.
so buys Kids Md or calf lace
OF button shoe, solid. 5 TO 8.
soc buys kids kid shoe,
lace or button, TO S.
7se buys kids kid shoe.
heavy sole, S toS
7se buys Kids calf She.
heavy sole, tos.
500 buys calf or kid, sH to
n.
sI.7S buys boys II to ? calf
shoe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-13

ton over the financial and tariff
questions should cease.
This IS the view Of nearly all Of
the really strong and influential
men il the Senate and House But
there are others, like Baocock, who
wantsa general tariff revision, and
others Still who would be content
with the ratification Of series Of
reciprocity treaties Those, who,
like Senator Aldrich, think there
should be no tariff legislation at all,
are strongly Of the belief that reci-
|procity treaties are but another
form Of tariff revision, and they are
opposed to any action whatever on
the whole subject or any branch Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-13

- ~ 2
w. r. Dickinson left yesterday
for Hot Springs, Ark, with the
view of remaining there for the
winter, or until his health is i'm
proved sufficiently to warrant his
return to this city. His friends,
and the business community of this
city will wish him a speedy recov-
cry. Mr., Dickinson has been a
conservative element in the COM
mercial circles of Redwood Falls,
and has always been regarded as a
safe adviser and trusted agent. In
banking business here for 30 years
his bank has been looked upon as
sort of financial Gibraltar, where
deposits were as sure as with the
United States treasury. His con-
D. Z :
seryatiyeness may have been fire.
quently criticised, but those who
have known him for 30 years, and
even shorter period, are the first
. . say that be IS superb man for
any community and that his bank
has been a safe and good institution
for Redwood Falls. That he may
come back completely improved in
health and again take charge Of his
banking, interests is the prayer Of
every man and woman who knows
him best.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-13

The voters OF New York city did
themselves proud on Tuesday OF
last week when they cleaned out
Tammany, bag and baggage, at the
polls. The only thing Tammany
saved out of the wreck was cou-
pie of borough presidents in the
outlying boroughs. This gives,
after January Jst next, Greater New
York fusion mayor, and a fusion
district attorney, who are bound to
reform the police department and
other evils Of that big town, and
these two men, Seth Low and Will
liam Traverse Jerome. are the best
men that could have been selected
for the work.