davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

Was no match for the microbe. Giants
he might slay but this microscopic or
Ranism defed him, and In many Q cam.
paign more men were destroyed by camp
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
OMAHA


Z. =. Bruce & Co. toi-4O5 S. 10th.
Richardson Drug Co.. sO2-sOs Jackson.
RETAIL
w. c. Albach, 1904 N. oath.
Beaton Drug Co, 1901 Farnam.
Mar Becht, 40 S. 18th.
Bell Drug Co, 1915 FarnAm.
Jos. Bell, 1106 N. 18th.
s. A. Beranak. 1909 S. 18th.
]. G. Bishop. ISIS Sherman Ave.
9. J. Canaan, 5000 N. Gath.
9. r. Caughlan. sol Pierce.
Emil CermRk. 1854 s. l3th.
J. b. Conte. 222s S. 18th.
The Crissey Pharmacy, 242t N. 24th-
p. II. Ehlers, 1901 Leavenworth.
=. H. Farnsley, Boston Store.
8. II. Farhsworth. 2115 Cunning
F. W. Fogg. 124 N. 24th.
Foster & Arnold. 2iS N. 25th.
J. ]. Freytag, 1914 N. gath.
Q. j. Frice, 1924 Douglas.
H b. Graham, 223s Farnam.
@. A. Greenough, 1924 s. 10th.
q. A. Greenough & Co. 1025 s. 10th.
Hahn's Pharmacy. 1s02 Farnam.
w. A Hansen 4 Co, 2fo2 Ames Ave.
s. l. Hestwood & Co., 1901 S. 2sth Ave
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

bers of the union, but in practice these nom
union men comply with the terms OF the
agreement the same as II they we're mem
bers Of the union. This dihiculty will be
overcome when the unions contain an or
nearly all OF the employees OF an estab-
lishment, and when the employers are more
thoroughly organized than at present for
the very purpose of dealing with the sub
ject Of wages and other conditions of labor.
This is being done gradually in many in
d~ustries. as in the iron founders' associa-
ton, the publishing business, in some of
the building trades and in many others. the
result being that the trade agreements are
thoroughly s-ystematized and strikes almost
entirely avoided. In some of these trades
no strike has occurred for a period Of eight.
ten or even twelve or fifteen years.
Still another difficulty is now presenting
itself where two or more factions or unions
exist in a single industry. The country has
witnessed recently some Of the sword-point
Issues between labor organizations, notably
in Lynn, Mass. the city of New York and
the city Of Washington. This is most I'M
fortunate for labor. Two unions in the
same industry are the result of disagree
ment as to views Of how to treat the labor
question from the union standpoint. When
thisu unfortunate condition arises, employers
must necessarily be at sea. II they deal
with one, they incur the antagonism OF the
other, and no agreement can then be made
that will be binding upon either party.
Labor as well as capital must be harmoni-
Gus in It's action II the best conditions are
to be secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
These Druggists Sell Crani- Tonic

COUNCIL BLUFFS DRUGGISTS.
WHOLESALE.
Harle. Haas Drug Co. 1855 Main ST
RETAIL.
J. n. Atkins. Sis W. broadway.
n. n. Anderson. $50 W. Broadway.
p. n. Annette. b6 Broadway.
q. II. Brown. SCI Main st.
Bronson DRUG Co, Ice Broadway.
Camp Bros. sos Broadway,
CLARK y Elliott, Broadway & Main 81.
Geo. S. Davis. 200 broadway.
J. c, DeHaven, 500 w. Broadway.
Hansen & wesuer 200 s. Main 81.
Jas. l. Henry. eli Main st.
l.. Masvnbers, $50 W. Broadway.
+. II. Morgan. 7l9 W. Broadway.
Morgan 4 Diekey. lee Broadway.
s. E. whaley, 46 w. BroadNay.
Jno. W. School a Co. S1i g.. Main 81.
SOUTH OMAHA DRUGGISTS.
n. g. CLARK s422 N.
Dillon Drug Co.. 24O1 N.
y. J. Grau S60l o
l.. J. Hort. 2O14 q
W. r. HunEhy, 7i n. 10th.
J. l. Kubat, ITO N. Ath.
G. A.. Nelcher. p401 n.
Howard Meyers, 1901 N.
q st. Pharmacy. 4725 Q.
c. y. scarr, as n. 2tth.
Z. J. seykora. S. w. Cor. atth a h
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

the ealiest to adopt this method; to the
cotton trade; to the potteries trade; to the
dyeing trade; to the brass workers trade,
and to very many others.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

One Of the s~tipulations In some of the
agreements in England ought to be
recognized and copied in this country. It
is to the effect that when a trade union
makes a demand for an increase Of wages,
the board OF Cancellation and arbitration
shall grant the whole of the demand or
nothing. This is a very wise provision. 1t
prevents fanciful demands, say, for 20
per cent, with the ida Of getting 10 per cent.
Under such a stipulation the wage-receiver
knows very we'll that IL he makes a request
for 10 per cent increase, he will get that
or nothing. He can not propose a COM
promise. as is the too frequent custom in
arbitration. Such a provision not only
secures care and conservatism in present
ing demands, but It also requires knowledge
on the part Of both parties in the consider
alton of the request
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

Trade agreements will be more frequent
when employers understand that a trade
union, incorporated or not, is responsible
in damages for its violation of the terms
of the contract. We have heard much of
late about the decision of the law lords Of
England in the celebrated Taff Vale case,
the decision being that an association. in
corporated OF unincorporated. which can
work an injury must be held responsible
in the damages growing out Of that injury,
and under this decision of the law lords the
Taff Vale railway. which had sustained
some injury through the action Of a union,
brought suit against the union and secured
a judgment Of something over 100000.
This action of the House of Lords fright
ened the u~nionists Of England, and they
felt that unionism was on the road to de-
struction. Calmer thought, however, has
convinced the more intelligent men in labor
leadership tha the doctrine established by
the decision will strengthen the unions, be-
cause employers will prefer to deal with an
association rather than with individual en-
ployes. Really, this is not a new doctrine.
The courts OF the United States in several
instances have held Just the doctrine pro-
ldAAlC " Nho AAChoO " JULIUS 81 ina III
this country an association, whether In
corporated or not, can be held responsible
in damages for any Of it's overt acts. The
difficulty, of course, lies in the collection
Of damages from a large number of indi-
viduals. but here, as in England, they are
responsible, like the members OF a oo-part-
nership, for the ~wrong-doing Of the associa-
ton, and their funds are subject to attach
ment in the same way as the funds Of a
firm. There should be nothing to cause
alarm to unionists under such construction
of he law, for II will work here, as It is
now working in England, to strengthen the
unions, to induce nonunion men to Join
them, and. fu~rther-and which is the great
est beneft-to induce employers of labor to
treat with the unions through trade agree
ments. So, again. under this new revela-
ton of the doctrine of the courts as en-
phasized by the House of Lords, the trade
agreement holds out more hope for indus
trial peace and for the Just and proper dis
tribution Of the profits of production than
any method that is now before the public,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

In response to this sentiment. very many
Of the more important industries Of that
country are organized for the purpose Of
making agreements providing for all con-
ditions of employment, and, further, that
when disagreements arise and they can not
be settled by the committees under the
agreement, the whole matter shall be left
to a board Of Cancellation and finally
arbitrated. Experiment after experiment
In this direction has proved the wisdom of
the course, and there are Industries which
for twenty-five of thirty years have been
free from strife. This practice has ex-
tended to the mining Of coal; to the en-
cheering trade, or, as we would say, to
machinists; to the boot and shoe industry:
TO the manufacture of iron and steel; to
iron ore mining; to the lace trade, one of
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

The experience of England in III matter
of trade agreements is very instructive. In
England, where manufacturers and work.
men recognize more than they do here at
present the futility of Industrial wars, they
have set about devising way to avoid. II
possible, trade disputes, and. II impossible
to do that, to arbitrate and settle them in
peaceful ways. Packed full of industries
as Great Britain is, there have been, neces-
sarily, many efforts to secure industrial
peace. Long continued contests there, as
here, have caused great loss and much suf-
fering, and since 1860. and perhaps earlier,
the doctrine of Cancellation and arbitration
has been taking root and has grown until
at present there is scarcely a trade OF a
trade center in England which has not its
voluntary and private boards and commit
tees, organized for the very purpose of
bringing about quiet and reasonable con-
tentment.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Are You I'm

All who have Neglected their hair or have any
Serious hair or scalp Troubla and are Alarmed
or Worried because They have Used or Done the
Wrong Thing and Do Not Know What To Do, arc
Recommended to Call on Us or Write our MEDI-
rAL AND SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT Conducted
by a Board OF Hair and Scalp Specialists.
The Cranitonic Corporation are the Only manu-
facturers Of a hair and scalp preparation in the
world that Maintain a Medical Department where
diseases Of the hair and scalp are Studied by
Specialists-regularly graduated and licensed Ply
siciRns-who devote their entire time and Ener-
giles to this Important subject.
Please White US and Send by Mail a few hairs
pulled from the head. or a sample from the daily
oombings, for microsoopical examination. and our
Medical Board will Diagnose your case and Give
or Send you by mail a full Report, absolutely free.
once Hours . to g. Consultation. Microscopic EK-
animation and Diagnosis ABSOLUTELY FREE BY
| MAIL.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Cran1tOniC Hair Food Co. 20 g. ~; q
Incorporated May 9Th.

"oor@atd May eh 1872 nn the Law Of New York State -
uMTSM n T%d S%% Tm % %S &h nTE %ST %m %% hm %m% M% T mae Foe
H%nV Md EH or Rue della FL Paris
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Free Hair
and Scalp Food.

To enable the Public to Observe
its Absolute Purity and Learn of
It's Possibilities, and What II Has
Done for Others. A LARGE
TRIAL SIZE BOTTLE will be sent
FREE, by mail, postpaid, to ali
that send Name and Complete Adj
dress and Ten cents In stamps or
coin to pay for postage.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-01
Two Were Taken But No Pope
Was Chosen.
The Northern Securities Case Decided
Against the State Of Mime
sofa To-Day.
KILLING NEAR ROOhPORT
BALLOTING FOR POPE.

Rome, August 1.-Two ballots had
been taken up to o'clock and no
election of q pope. The largest con.
clave In the history of the Catholic
church il assembled in the Sistine
Chapel for the purpose. Sixtv-two
cardinals, with over 200 clerical and
lay attendants, are, 20 all intents and
purposes, prisoners within the vatican.
This morning the cardinals entered
upon the solemn duty Of choosing the
new pope by ballot. The general i'm
preston exists that within two or
three days possibly, though not proba-
bly, today. n new pope will be chosen.
Bu, no matter how long time may
be required, the absolute seolusion of
the princes OF the church from the
outer world, must, according TO the
church law, oeatinue until choice Is
made. Representations as to who
will wear the tiara as Leo's successor
have little value as even the Cardinals
seem 90 be without definite ideas as to
tho issue. Cardinals Rampolla, Sera-
fino Vapnutelli, Di Pietro, Gotti and
Oreglis continue TO b. most frequent
ly mentioned as the likely candidates,
but the moment the name of any of
them is mentioned . hundred reasons
are supplied to show that he could not
possibly he elected.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-01
Trouble Threatened Yet Over
Union City Whiskey Cases.
The Whiskey Glass Proposes to Get
Men Out ny Main Force,
if Necessary.
PARDONS APP LIED FOR

The case against Max Heilbronner,
the former Paducah man but now o
wholesale liquor dealer Of Memphis.
for violating the liquor laws at Union
City, Tenn, is attracting mere tina,
usual notice. Furthermore, it seeuE
there is trouble brewing.
Yesterdays Fulton Leader says:
"There is trouble brewing in Union
City from what . prominent oitinsa
from that place stated to Leader
man yesterday. Poy Webster and Max
Heilbronner have been sentenced %
serve term in Jail for violating the
Adams law in selling whiskey In UR-
ion City after the law had become
effective. The supreme court has
affirmed the decision and said they
must go to Jail. They have not yet
been imprisoned as an effort is being
made to have then pardoned.
Nv. H. Swiggart, former circuit
judge. has been given big fee to help
them get pardon and has been b.
fore Governor Frazier at Nashviiis
several times with petitions. He again
presented one yesterday and says he
thinks the governor will pardon them-
1.-THE antl-saloon people are just ~
confident that they wont be pardoasd
and have sent up counter petitions.
ut is said by the gentleman whs
gave us the information that the whis
key class there have stated that il
Webster is imprisoned they intend -
march to the Jail, batter the doom
down and free the prisoner. Much In
terest is manifested in the outconss
and there may be something doing IN
Union City soon.''
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-01
A STIFF FIGHT
Several Different Elements in
Mayfield, Apparently.
Many Claim the Council Has No Right
to License the Sale of Drinks.

1t is understood that about so ar.
rests are to be made in Mayfield
against per sons who sell non.intoxi-
eating drinks. There is just now quite
o controversy over the non .intoxicat-
ing drink question there.
1t seems there are several elements
in Mayfeld, all wanting different
things. A few nights ago the council
passed an ordinance fixing the license
for selling these supposed non.intoxi-
eating drinks at 81. 900 . year.
1t is now claimed that if the drinks
the ordinance is directed towards are
non intoxicating, and the courts have
always decided that they are. the coun-
Gil has no right to discriminate
against them, and cannot charge more
for retailing them than for retailing
any other kind. And IL the drinks
are Intoxicating, the decision Of the
courts to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, the council Of Mayfield has no
right to license them at any price, ss
Mayiield is a local option town.
Thus the war goes merrily on, with
the end not in sight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-01
COUNTY COURT.

Rev. George o. Bachman, the Gum
beIland Presbyterian minister, was TO-
day granted a license to perform mar
riage ceremonies.
B. weille & Son have filed suit in
quarterly court against the l. @. rail.
road to compel payment Of an order
for s65. SS which was refused payment
on account of alleged delay in deliv.
cry of merchandise.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-01
BANK CLOSED
SOMEBODY APPARENTLY OVER
DREW HIS ACCOUNT.

Jackson, Tenn, August The
Bank of Henderson, at Henderson,,
Tenn, with an authorized capital al
$4,000 one-half paid in, has closed
its doors aud an examination of its
books is in progress by President W.
ii. Pratt and experts.
One of the bank officials visited in
this county last Sunday and failed 10
return on Monday. An examinatios
is said to have showed that he had
overdrawn his account $4,000, lssv-
ing notes, only SIS, 900 worth of which
are good. The deposits amount 10
$50. 900 cash and the securities to
about $50, 1000.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-01
RURAL CARRIERS
ANOTHER ROUTE ESTABLISHED
AT FULTON.

Washington, August Robert Nor
gan, Robert A. Henry and Stephen b.
Matt have been appointed regulars
and Robert r. Morgan, John NJ. O.
Luke and Joseph K. Mott substitute
rural carriers At Princeton, Ky. These
rural routes will be established Sep
TENDER i; Kentucky-Fulton, Fulton
county, one additional route, area
covered fourteen square miles; popu.
lation served 400.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-01

Harden Walters, siyteen-year-old
boy, was arrested out several miles OH
the Mayfield road this morning by
W. A. Barefield, a private citizen who
had heard of the boys completely in a
horse stealing case near Benton.
Walters is accused of Stealing or
aiding in the theft OF mare and mule
from farmer residing near Benton,
and acknowledged the fact this morn
ing to local officers. Sheriff Dave
Reeves, of Benton, will come up today
to take the lad back.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-01
BODY WILL BE EXHUMED.

Union City, Tenn, August l-Ths
body of Robert Emmett Walker, wks
died eighteen days ago, will be e.
humed and . chemical analysis mads
of the contents Of che stomach. IT,
work will be done by insurance agsnta
Mrs. Walker defraying part of the az
pense. Walker arrived here one night
about / 1 O'Clock ON visit to his wifi.
was taken suddenly ill and died before
morning. There was $50. 900 insr-
auce ON his life. The insurance Con-
panies believe there was foul play.
while friends Of Mr.. Walker and fAm-
lily believe them innocent
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-01
Olearings this week were $500, 268
Same week last year 644,s77
Increase 1891

Banks again show an increase in
the clearings this week over the some
time last year. Counter business has
been little quieter. Money 10 work
ing easy, rs 10 the rule at this season
Of the year.
Business with wholesalers is good.
This Is the case in most all lines.
Some drummers starting out last week
report fne outlook for the season,
with the prospects good for much bet
ter business than last.
woodworking concerns and manufac-
turers in all lines report conditions
and bookings Of orders very satisfac-
tory.
Reports from the country in general
are very rosy. Rains have fallen the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-01
SMALL ACCIDENTS
DERAILMENT ON THE I. @. OC-
CASIONS SOME TROUBLE.

The wrecker was sent to Fulton yaaL
terdsy afternoon late to work a SIN all
derailment. Nc serious delay was 90
casioned but the wrecking crew va
kept out some time by the accident,
The car was returned here last night
Yesterday afternoon switch engine
No. 1899 was deralied near the Lang
staff -Orme Co. mills at Adams and
Second streets and it required the SER
vices of the wrecking outfit TO replace
it on the track. No damage was done
other than few slight breakings to
the engine.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-01
Witnesses Swear That Jett Ad-
mitted the Murder.
Judge Osborne Warns Against the
Drawing OF Guns on
Witnesses
STAR WITNESS TODAY

man was the star witness in the Jett
trial today. His testimony was SEN
sational. He had sobered up COM
pletely and made q clear statement.
He said Jett and White had come to
his blind tiger on the night after the
murder and Jett said "A damned dog
had been killed in town today"
When asked who it was he replied,
Jim Marcum. killed him the best
way | could. II was believed Thurs.
day that Freeman had been tempered
with.
When yesterday afternoon Judge Os-
borne sent the jury to It's room and
stated thst he had heard that weapons
had been drawn on witnesses on the
street and he wanted any one having
information regarding such incidents
TO report 1t to him.
Marcum's father-in-la law and his two
sisters testified during the afternoon.
Mr.. Hurst, the father law, testified
that Jett came to him the afternoon
OF the murder and wanted 20 talk with
him. White was with Jett at all
times on the three occasions that they
met after the death of Marcum. Hurst
testified that members OF the family
knew Of q. conspiracy to murder Mar
cum for over year before his death.
Mrs. Hord, a sister OF J. b. Mar.
cum, testified that when her brother
came into her house on the Sunday af-
ternoon previous to his murder, that
both Jett and White followed him
into the house and walked about in
the different rooms of her home. She
finally insisted that they leave and
they did so.
Mrs. Mary johnson, another sister
OF Msrcum. testified that armed men
we're frequently seen about the house
where her brother lived. She had
| lived at her brothers home for year
previous TO his murder and the family
were frequently warned that Marcum
was to be murdered. She testified
that she saw Thomas White ana three
other men in q stone quarry about 200
yards from her brother house that he
brother intended taking train and
sent her out TO see IL any one was ly
ing in wait for him. When she re-
turned and told her brother about
White and three Others being in the
stone quarry he did not 20 to the de-
pot
She testified that she saw both Jett
and White after her brotaer was killed
and that she asked Jett personally
about II and accused him OF it, and
that he reptile Hargis' money killed
him. but l fred the shot" Mrs. John
son testified that she also asked Tom
White about the shooting and accused
him OF helping to kill her brother, to
which he replied: go and ask Even
who killed him, he saw who did il,
and will tell you. He knows who did
it,"
Witnesses Landrum, Bach. johnson
and Fulkerson, all gave evidence cor
roborating Even on what happened in
the jackson courthouse at the time of
the killing. They also testified that
Jett was not standing Immediately af.
tor the shooting where he said he was,
near the we'll in the courthouse yard.
Jett testified in the other trial at Jack
son that he was near this we'll in the
courthouse yard.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-01
One of the ExcursiOnists Falls
by the Wayside Here
Attempted to Kill an Illinois Central
Special Agent and Was Fined
800 and 30 Days.
OTHER POLICE COURT CASES

W. o. Cromwell was q bad man
from Bitter creek yesterday when he
came to Paducah on the Anna, Ill. ,
excursion. When he had imbibed q
few drinks of what he found retailed
in many places he was still worse. He
did what most other bad men insist
on doing under the circumstances, got
into trouble. He was at the depot
among the excursionists when the
train started back, and was not in the
soberest condition possible. He start
ed trouble and Special Agent Griffin,
of st. Louis, who came over to see
that the excursionists kept good order
OH the train and is a fine looking man,
attempted to stop him. Crowell did
mt see it that way, and whipped out O
knife. He made a lunge at the off.
GERS throat and missed by narrow
margin. He was overpowered after
receiving a good thrashing which left
both eyes BACKED today, and taken to
the lookup.
The officer stated this morning that
the man was just out of the Chester
penitentiary, and was a bad man.
Judge Sanders put the finishing touch.
es on Crowell by assessing . fine OF
800 and sentencing him to jail for
thirty days in one case, and fining
him 81 and costs for being drunk in
another.
Other cases tried were: Milt Cart
wright, IS for breach Of the peace
Adam White and Tom Parker, SIC
and % respectively for breach Of
the peace; Nose Wilson 81 and costs
for using insulting language. Fred
Clarke, of the New City laundry, 81
and costs for kicking negro who was
in the laundry making himself objec-
tionable Angelina Rice and Adalina
Dobson, continued; Alto Miller, breach
of the peace, S.; Charles Buck, grand
larceny, continued Tuesday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-01
WAS BRUTALITY KILLED.

Rockport, KY, August John Gal
doway. soldier recently returned
from the Philippines, was brutally
murdered at camp two miles from
her last night, and Robert Carroll. a
companion, so badly injured that his
life is dospaired Of Two masked men
approached the camp while Carroll
was alone and beat HIM 70 unconsci.
business. While they were searching
for money Galloway appeared and
they shot him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-01
GETS A GOOD BERTH.

Louisville, KY, August l-Theo-
dore H. Curtis was today appointed
superintendent Of machinery Of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, in
succession to Pulaski Leeds, who was
murdered by George b. Warner. a dis.
charged employe
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-01
LUBICATOR BURST
PAINFUL ACCIDENT HAPPENS
TO A MACHINIST.

Mr.. A. 8. Purcell. . machinist en-
ployed in the local Illinois Central
shops, was injured last night by the
bursting of . lubricator glass. The
glass struck him in the face and in
fiicted a deep cut across the nose. TIE
injury is slight and will not interfere
with the further discharge Of his du-
ties.