davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-02
TRANSFERS: GRIEVANCE. "
Union Has Trouble With Ainneap-
Oils Brewing Company.

The Team Drivers union reports that
it is unable to get, the teamster Of
the local agency of the Minneapolis
Brewing Company to join; their union
pioy union tearnsters. fhe Trades AS.
sembly will take up the matter. Il; II;
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
6DEATHS.a

WLsoN.-Sam Henry Wilson,
the one armed ex-Sheriff of Wolfe
county is dead He was a fine
man and will be much missed.
HAYDoN.-On last Saturday the
twelve-months-old child of George
Hayden and wife, died from spi-
nal meningitis. Burial in family
grave yard Sunday.
HANLY.-J. Gratz Hanly died
suddenly in Louisville on Monday,
May 5, 1902, of apoplexy. He is
a brother of Mesdames G.. G. Ra-
gan, B. F. Dorsey and Miss Mary
Hanly, Of this city. The burial
will be at Paris Wednesday. He
has many friends in this city, his
birthplace, who will regret to
hear Of his death, and who sympa-
thize with his sisters.
MANsFIELD.-On last Tuesday at
the home of her father, r.. C.
Mansfield, of Roslyn, Miss Eddie
Mansfield died from typhoid fever,
aged 81 years. She was a member
of the Methodist church. After
funeral services by her pastor her
remains were placed in the family
grave yard. Miss Mansfield was
a sweet spirited christian woman
with an influence for good wher-
ever she went. A friend speaking
of her said no eulogy over her
could be overdrawn. w. c. Moore
and wife, of Ewington, attended
her funeral.
SHoUsE-W j Shouse died at
his home near Levee on April 9th.
1902. The funeral service was
held by Rev. A. K. Carnahan at the
home of Taylor Shouse. Rev. F.
A. Savage conducted burial service
in Machpelah on Monday 2Sth.
Mr.. Shouse was a native of Bath
county but had lived many years
in this county. AT the age of II
years he has laid aside the cares of
this life. Only five children of
nine survive him; Ben, of Oklaho-
Robert, of Kan, Taylor and Ander-
son, of this county and Dewitt, of
Bath. He was highly respected
and good man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
OUR REASON.

-Four weeks ago intense excite
ment prevailed on account Of the
breaking out Of a small Pox case
in one of our best families and the
exposure before the case had pro-
gressed sufficient for an expert to
say positively what it was. We
made no mention OF the matter
Just because we had confidence
that the physicians in charge and
the local board would SO manage
the case that the disease would be
put under control speedily and
that there was no reason for a
panic. There has been but one
case and the parties quarantined
are now about their business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
HEALTH BOARD

The local Health Board is in re-
ceipt of a letter from DIR. McCor-
mack, Of the State Board, com
mending it for the manner in
which the recent small pox case
and exposures were managed, and
further commentator is in behalf
Of the County Court. He declares
Mt. Sterling should be prepared
with sanitary quarters that all
contagious diseases may be the
better treated and that the sub
iects may be more comfortably
cared for.
Such a statement; after knowing
Of the management Of the case and
results, should put stop to fur
ther criticisms by all Of those wise
Il told you SOS"
Small pox is stamped out; there
is not a case within the city limits,
and the credit is due physicians in
charge, local board and city and
county officials.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06

who would reach the people with
political doctrines cannot expect
an audience during work hours.
Politicians must push forward,
be in the current, up-to-date, and
if they would be heard, use the
wires notifying the busy, hurrying
press; they will do the rtst, and at
night when business is over the
politician can have the attention OF
the voters who count for some
thing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
MOVE.

Because the people prefer at
tending strictly to their several
callings rather than consider diff
ferences between Democratic can
didates, the Hon. J. b. White
failed to have an audience at the
Courthouse Saturday afternoon.
Doubtless Mr.. White had many
points worthy of consideration; but
this is a day of push, hustling
time, stage coaches are a thing
of the past, railroads, telegraph
and telephone are becoming tardy
when at their best, and the man
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06

George {. Eastin represents the
Humane Society here, and several
persons have been notified to send
their stock to the pasture rather
than show their carcasses on the
streets. This is exactly the spirit
OF the law, and Mr. Eastin is doing
a good work. He will be able TO
render much service Codrt-day if
he will look after the jockeys and
their unsightly, half-starved beasts.
Mr.. Eastin certainly has a job and
we think will be equal to the task.
This is a way TO get such stock off
the streets.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
B. Wren Webb, Mayfield.

b. Wren Webb, Msyfeld.
German Evangelical, Rev. c,
Christianson, Louisville.
Baptist. Mr.. William 5. Waller,
Louisville.
Lutheran, Rev. s. 5. Waltz,
Louisville.
Congregational, Rev. Bigelow,
Newport.
Christian. Rev. Joseph Sever
ance, Mays Lick.
Methodist, j. r. Howes, Sardis.
At the Saturdays session DIR. /.
5. McElroy delivered an address
on missions -
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
TO BUSINESS.

Thought we were up with i'm
provements in Mt Sterling, but a
visit to the Old kentucky Tele-
phone andsTelegraph Co.'S central
station changed our minds. There
we saw a protective device to save
the switch boards from nature :
electric currents. 1t consists Of "a
piece Of mica, lead wire, and
this melts when coming in contact
with the current, breaking the
switch board connection, thence
there is route for the current to
20 to the earth, and likewise an
other device protects the sub
scribers' instruments.
From here we looked after the
switchboard in a room especially
provided for it. The instrument
is up to-date, made by the Ameri-
can Electric Telephone Co., of
Chicago, III. 1t has the electric
light attachment, which serves
notice on the operators, enabling
them to give the proper calls in
stantly,
The country telephone mas an
arrangement TO itself called the
"Signaling System" so that sub
scribers along the line would not
disturb another on same line as
heretofore when ringing for |, ,,
3, and so on. This service is at
the disposal Of the country sub
scribers.
Those desiring to inspect the
workings of the wonderful machin.
cry at central station will be per.
mitted to do so.
The telephone system in Mt
Sterling is approaching perfection
and very soon it will be that every
point in Eastern Kentucky, even
to the cross road stores, will be in
connection with Mt. Sterling cen
trail station. Ring off
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL

The patrons Of our Public
Graded School. that they may
know how we'll kept the buildings
are, should visit there once and a
while and have Janitor William
Clark to show them through.
Every department from the base
ment to the third floor is in per
feet condition. not even the com
mon stagnant smell occasioned by
lack Of ventilation being present
in any degree And as we saw it
Saturday, so it is every day
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06

The Appearance OF the X. U. Glee
Club will be great social event /;
we hear of many receptions that will
be given in honor of its members,
May 18th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
For Commonwealth Attorney

To the Democracy Of the 2sth Judicial District
Of Kentucky;
am "a candidate i0r the Office ei lohih,9h- =
wealth Attorney Election November lW3.
nv claims are subject to- the action of ile DEM
j. n. WILLIAMS.
Erenchburg, KY
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06

Prof. T. L. Roberts, the famous
impersonator is with the X. u. Glee
Club at Opera House May 13.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06

For Sale.-Columbus run-about
wagon, good as new. Call at this
office. G. b. STEPHENS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06

A number of Jews we're sent to
prison in Russia for attending a
Zionist meeting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06

Don't forget the X. T. Glee Club
Tuesday, May 18th, at Opera
Houee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
State Christian EndeavOr Conven-
tiOn.

1he 18TH annudl Stdlt NohNtH'
tion met in the Christian Church
at Cynthiana on Friday afternoon
| May 2nd. and adjourned on Sunday
evening, presided over by Rev. +.
| NJ. Tinder, of Carlisle, the efficient,
gracious, and popular president.
IC. A. Tanner was at the Secreta-
Iry's desk. The church building
itself. very attractive, was further
beautified by the society's colors
in flags and bunting. An excellent
choir gave inspiring music. w.
:. Cason was chairman of the six
committees who had charge of va
rious departments of work which
pleased the eye and palate, and
otherwise added to the pleasure of
visitors.
The attendance was not accu-
rately reported, but conservative
estimate of visitors would be full
ly 300
The hospitality accorded the
visitors was in keeping with the
pleasing surroundings and Gym
thiana's former enviable reputa-
tion.
We cannot go into detail of the
two and one-half days program,
but will summarize by saying that
the fellowship and love which
charactized the association of
christians engaged in common
work: the fine addresses and heart
to heart talks and fervent prayers,
and helpful suggestions and plans
and reports conspired to render the
convention one Of the best that has
ever occurred in our state.
We of Mt. Sterling who We're
there took especial pride in our
own MisssMargaret Jones, whose
report as assistant secretary of
prison work merited and received
applause and whose cheerful and
agreeable manner and adaptation
to the work lead to her election as
State Secretary of Prison Work.
She succeeds Mr.. Fred Wallis.
Lunch was served in the dining
room of the church on Saturday at
noon and on Sunday at p. M,
other meals at residences.
During the Kentucky c. Nj. c.
last fall the writer and his wife
were entertained by the venerable
Henry Vanhook. On Sunday af-
ternoon we again had the pleasure
Of calling upon "Uncle Henry"
who is now about SO years old.
We met Rev. Snead formerly of
our city.
On Sunday morning the writer
taught a class of adults principal
ly visitors) at the Sunday School
of the Christian Church.
Among the sermons and address
es were those of Revs. l. 5 McEl- |
roy formerly of this city, A. II.
Lindsay, Of Flemingsburg, ana
Pres. b. A. jenkins who have
preached here. A important fea-
ture was the work of Rev Clarence
Eberman, Of Boston, Field Secre-
tary of the U. S. c. +. He is tru-
ly a godly and powerful man.
The following officers were elect
ed for the year:
President, Rev. F. NJ. Tinder,
Carlisle.
Secretary, Miss Alice Burgin,
Burgin.
Treasurer, Mr.. c. Albert Mead,
Louisville.
Junior Superintendent, Miss
Mary A Finch, Helena station.
Superintendent Prison Work,
Miss Magaret Jones, Mt. Ster-
ling.
First Assistant Superintendent
Prison, Mrs Rowena Rivers, Pa
dueah, who will look after Eddy
vile prison.
Secretary Prison committee,
Joseph Armistead, Hopkinsville.
Chairman Good Citizenship COM
mittee, Mr. Clarence Egbert, Lex
ington.
Chairman Correspondence COM
mittee, Miss Jane .Curran, Lexing-
fon
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06

Pueblo Indians have proved good
laborers on the Colorado beet sugar
fields.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
Q a - II q II T "A.
pss,stbs "A The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a NzN2zIZx

It's not all in the brand--it's the
taste in buying that's made Walsh
B-os. business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
Hello, Gentrall

Once a man who claimed to pos
sess the idea of talking over a wire
or string twenty miles away and
recognize Nancy's voice, was pro-
nounced crazy and sent to an asy-
lum. His theory was correct, and
to-day from our Office we talk over
many telephone lines and recognize
voices. Oursbell rings for local
calls; it rings for all stations in
Eastern Kentucky; it rings for
points east of US as far as Bangor,
Maine. west as far as Denver, Col,
south as far as Tallahassee, Fla,
and north!to Quebec, Canada, and
yet we are considered Of sound
mind by all those whom we do not
oppose because of their cranky
notions; such kinds as Republi-
cans and the like.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
Kentucky Midland Railroad
Onlv direct line between
CINCINNATI AND FRANKFORT.
Shortest and quickest
bet tween ..
Frankfort. Georgetown, and Paris
Carlisle, Maysville, Cynthiana,
Falmouth and C0vinQtOn.
Trains Run by Central Standard Time,

Lsk for tickets via Kentucky
Midland Schedule OF trains.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
For Commonwealths Attorney.

We are authorized to announce
J W. RILEY.
ef gowan county, q candidate for the nomlna-
tiun Tor Commonwealth'- Attorney in the dis
tfct roinpo-cd of the counties of Rowan Men
efee. Bath aud Montgomery. subject Co the ac-
tiOn of ihe democratic party
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06

We are authorized 10 announce
HON. CHAs. W. NEsBIrT
a oapdi,iate for Circuit Judge in this district
compoAcd Of the counties oi Meneiec. Rowan.
Bath and Montgomery, subject to the action oi
the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
For Circuit Court Clerk.

We are authorized TO announce
JOE n. kEMPER
A. 70 candidate for Circuit Court clerk nf Mont
gomcry County. subject To- the action ni thc
Democratic pauy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
For Congress.
We are authorized tgannounce
HOS. r. 4. HOPKINS,

Of Flovi county, candidate Cor tongre-- in
the lOth district. subject 90 the action "l ih'
Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-06
Lexington & Eastern R'y
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Effective October 20, 1901.
A

East-Round-
, 1902-03-15

y horseback, to witness the battle.
chey arrived near there on the even
ng before the battle and could get
no place to sleep, until one Of the
party, Col. r. E. Goddell of Denver,
Colo, improvised a camp by taking
sheaves of oats from a field heal by.
Ipon which the party slept that night.
THE party consisted of Col. Rich
.rdson. Col. John A. McClernand, con-
FRESHMAN from Springfield; John A.
Aogan. the Hon. Burt Cook, Col. r. E.
ioddell and one other to be remem-
,ered. The party we're soundly sleep
ing in their oat-sheaf beds when the
sound Of a cannon was heard and
zen. McClernand exclaimed:
"'My God. boys, 1t is the beginning
Of the tug-of-war! Get up and let US
hurry to the front.
They went without their breakfast
and were as hungry as bears, but still
anxious to see the fight. They pushed
along until they began to meet stray
glers coming toward them. running 1t
their best speed. They came thicker
and faster, and then they were met
BY three men carrying muskets.
John A. Logan jumped toward them
and asked:
VIVA is the matter? Where and
what are you running for?
"one Of the men replied: There's
, 1902-03-15
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.

The sentiment in favor Of govern.
ment ownership of public utilities
seems to be on the increase. Recently
a Washington dispatch said a bill was
being prepared providing for the gov,
eminent ownership OF all telegraph
lines, and now the chairman Of the in
terstate commerce commission, Mr.,
Knapp. favors the government owner,
ship Of all transportation lines. In
part MI. Knapp said:
AS I view this matter, the state has
as much right to farm out the collect
ing of the revenues or preserving the
peace and allow parties entrusted with
these duties to vary the rate of taxa.
ton according to their W interests.
or to sell personal protection to high
est bidders, rs 1t has to permit the
great function of public carriage to be
a subject Of special bargains or secret
dicker to BE- made unequal by favorit-
ism or oppressive extortions.'
Mr.. Knapp went on to Say that the
highways. from the earliest period Of
mankind were considered as public
property and that It was no more than
Just and proper that all railroads
should 20 under government control.
A. long a. the railroads are owned by
private companies. those railroads
would be taking unto themselves civil
rights which belong only to govern
tnnntn.
, 1902-03-15
EXCUSED FROM THE JURY.
After Having NaiveIy Turned a Goo'
Laugh on the Judge.

After Having NaiveIy Turned a Good
Laugh on the Judge
A young man whose features and
flashing eyes betokened great earnest
ness was summoned before Judge Nc
Carthy of he city court the other day
for jury duty. He Immediately asked
to be excused. When the Judge asked
him what excuse he had for not serv-
ing, he replied:
Il believe it is a rule of the court
that the jury is the sole judge Of the
the juror should only weigh the facts
as presented by the evidence, not TAX
ing into consideration any of the rules
of law governing the case; wherefore
all lawyers are exempt from jury
duty"
But are you a lawyer" asked
! Judge Mccarthy.
mo. but | have been a close student
of the law for many years.
Il am afraid that | cannot excuse
you If you are not a lawyer" said the
court. smiling.
But continued the young man with
great earnestness, the color mounting
to his temples. Il am sure. il your
honor knew as much law as | do, your
conscience would not allow you to
serve on a jury"
After the bench and bar had recov-
cred from this naive outburst the
judge told the young man that il it
was a matter which affected his con-
science so deeply he would excuse him,
and a very much abashed youth left
the courtrOom.-New York Times.
, 1902-03-15
THE DIFFERENCE.

Rev. H. Warren Nice draws a war
ranted distinction between the case OF
the Beers and that of the Filipinos
His drastic condemnation OF the Brit
ish management of South African az
fairs is entirely In accord with the
views Of the RAJ majority of thinking
men and women. Mr.. Nice concludes
his able article as follows:
with the FIlipinos there is
nothing to do but to mould them
into a compact, civilized state,
In South Africa the people are at
this moment able to take up and
work out their own salvation.
The Malays are not so able, but
must be assisted. England is
making war against all humani-
ty. She Is trampling in the
dust every precept Of Christian
ty. The United States is in the
Philippines only to extend the
blessings which come from good
government and q higher civil
zation."
That's the right sentiment. The Fill
pinos were in e state Of almost hope,
lees dependence upon a weak and de.
cadent monarchy at the time they by
chance fell into the hands of the Unit
ed States. This government can and
will give them greater freedom than
they could ever attain working by
themselves. Wherever "Old Glory
floats there must be freedom and hap.
piness. The talk about giving the
Filipinos their freedom is all nonsense.
There Is no greater freedom than that
of an American citizen.
, 1902-03-15

entirely out of place to allude to some
u them here in order that those who
TAX" the most interest in these things
may bear them in mind and give some
thought as to what ought to be done.
1t should be stated here. however.
that tn" next legislature will not have
10 wrangle over the question of elect.
ing Il United Statees senator. which
fart is worth hearing in mind.
The next legislature will no doubt
have to consider again the law passed
at the last session in reference to the
permanent location of the capitol and
certain state institutions for it is quite
probable that an effort will be made to
repeal the existing law. 1t will have to
consider and act upon the question OF
an appropriation for setting the state
agricultural college, that is to be or
its feet. and will also be met again nc
doubt with a wolf bounty bill.
The question as to what shall b.
done with the old ~penitentiary at Lar
annie will. when the next Legislature
~Convenes. be one for consideration, fol-
the term of the present lessee will b,
out at that time and the very import
ant matter of providing a way for wy
oming to be represented i'll a suitabl,
manner at the st. Louis exposition will
suitable exhibits will also come up.
These are some of the importan
matters which will come before tn
next Legislature and as a matter of fac
il is not too early ever now to begil
to consider them.-Leader.
, 1902-03-15

do you see that little gray mon
key? Well. he's a hero" said John
Lover, one of the keepers Of the Zoo,
as he put his hand tenderly In be-
tween the bars of the cage. That
monkey Used to belong to An organ
grinder. who one day got full and fell
in a drunken stupor on the railroad
track between Manayunk and Bala.
The monkey sat on the organ beside
him, waiting patiently for him to come
to. Suddenly there was a distant
whistle. 1t was an express train. still
half a mile away. but advancing rap
idly. With almost human intelligence,
the monkey tore the red bandanna
handkerchief from his masters neck,
leaped boldly into the middle Of the
track and tagged the train. The en-
gineer. just in time, pulled up. and
could hardly believe his eyes when he
"a that he had been tagged by a
monkey. Don't talk to me after this
ended Lover. about the lack OF intel
igence in apes" The keeper didn't
even smile as he told the affecting
tale.-Philadelphia Record.
, 1902-03-15

You have good eason to fear an at
tack Of pneumonia. when you have a
severe cold, accompanied by pains in
the chest or in the back between the
shoulders. Get a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and use it as
directed and it will prevent the threat.
ened attack. Among the tens Of thou.
sands who have used this Remedy for
colds and la grippe. we have yet to
learn of a single Ease hat has resulted
in pneumonia. which shows that this
Remedy is a certain preventive of tina:
dangerous disease. For sale by F. H.
Egglcston.
, 1902-03-15
A Printer Greatly suprl.sd.

Il v was so much surprised In my
life, as | was with the results of using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm" says Henry
T. Crook, pressman Of the Ashville
IN. c. Gazette. Il contracted a severe
case of rheumatism early last winter
by getting my feet wet. / tried several
things for it without benefit. One day
while looking over the Gazette, I
notice that Pain Balm vas positively
guaranteed to cure rheumatism, 70
bought a bottle Of it and before using
two thirds of 1t my rheumatism had
taken its flight and I have not had .
pain since" Sold BY F. n.
, 1902-03-15
CONVENIENT POCKET MAPS
OF STATE NJ WYOMING,

There having been 30 many calls re
Gently for maps of the State Of Wyo'
ling. The Republican has been prompt
ed to put in q supply for its patrona.
The map selected 10 issued by RAND
McNally & Co., and is up-to-date in ev.
cry particular. It is arranged in neat
book form and is suitable for carrying
In ones pocket, Is neatly covered and
very durable. in addition to the map
there is q large amount of valuable in.
formation concerning the state con
tanned in the book. 1t has a new and or
iginal compilation and ready index,
showing In detail the entire railroad
system. the express company doing
business over each road and accurate
Iy locates all cities. towns. postofices
railroad stations, villages, counties, isl
Inds. lakes, rivers. etc.
The special features Of this pocket
map are: Locating the branch or par
ticular division Of railroad upon which
each station is situated; the nearest
mailing point Of all local places; desig'
mating money order postofhces; tele
graph stations, and naming the com
pany doing business At the point where
the several companies have onaces.
The population Of the various towns
Is given according to the 1900 census.
These pocket maps will be sold for
the small Sum Of Is cents each and can
be had only at The Republican once.
\ copy will be given free with every
six months subscription to The Dali,
Republican, paid in advance.
The Republican also furnishes the
very latest wall map issued BY Rand.
Mentally & Co., for the sum Of 81. or
will give It free with each yearly sub
scription to The Daily Republican paid
in advance. This map Is kept right up
70 the time and shows the United
States and it, new possessions ON the
one side and the world on the other.
The Rand, Mentally 4 Co. Atlas of
Three Wars may also be had at The
Republican ONCE for the low price Of
80 cents per copy. or It will be given
tree with every six months subsc.ip
ION 10 Tho Daily Republican paid IL
advance. The Atlas 10 the latest pun
lished and IKE the pocket map o. W.
ming snl TIE van map 10 right upto /
~ n oVoH nHRt1cnlAr.