davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-07
Boycott Question to be Settled.

A few days ago two suits were
instituted In Connecticut which
are of national and perhaps inter
national importance. There is an
association called the Anti-Boy-
colt Association, the purpose of
which is to contest the action of
labor organizations in declaring
boycotts. In Danbury is farm
ID. e. Loewe & Co.-of hat man
ufacturers. who refused to accede
to the demand of the labor union
to make their establishment an
union factory whereupon a boy
colt was declared against it, and
their workmen were induced to
leave and purchasers were boy
cotted who purchased hats manu-
featured by this firm. This ac-
ton caused immense loss to this
firm, and it has instituted two
actions-one in the Federal Court
under the Sherman antitrust law,
for $4,000, and one in the State
court for 100000. To these ac-
tions two hundred and fifty citi-
zens of Connecticut and number
of the officers of the American
Federation of Labor have been
made defendants and attachments
have been issued and levied on the
property of all who have property
in that State. These actions, while
broughtinthe name of thisboycotted
firm, are instigated and the expense
met by the National Anti Boycott
Association, and are instituted to
test the legal questions involved.
Under the Sherman act, injured
parties may recover three times
the amount actually suffered.
In the action filed in the Federal
Court it is averred that the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, the hat
ters' union of Dunbury and the
two hundred AMI fifty private
members who are made defendants
conspired to injure the plaintiff.
in violation of the Sherman act.
In the State court the plea is that
a conspiracy was formed contrary
&c Law sc injure the plaintiff.
The progress of this litigation
will be watched with profound in
terest. If the courts hold that not
only may private members be sued
and held liable for boycoting, but
that the unions can also be held
responsible, and that the measure
of liability is the damage caused
by the boycott, it will have the
effect to put an end to capricious
boycots and probably to all boy
cotts.-The Herald Sept. %.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-07
BUevIL1E, KY, September, 1908.

BUGvnLE KY September 1903.
Belknpper Bley Ex-Governor Biley O.
Jackpot Bey who Mt Sterling
Saturday pity them
gomry Beckham bin
Republican party eyhng abot gaining strength
tina huey ought by this time that those old which
slipping sliding hash actory the
years drawback themwhat kind job
party expect up with MATERIAL
big cowed yes corse all the Beckham followers
Beksnapper about the and sawmi he wanted put
up Knckey. BY grab, yed that buis Taylor
did lie dogobbled all the machenry off ing
finding whittier he had right the timber
taking leaving heavy
pa ,he his shoder Them little papers
proved be Of good We dmcrs
publican and prospirsy in our old commonwealth,
O. my how tina brag Jackpot Bey while he trying
oop the skillet with them Look sharp
long you will oputa Bey
Keep strong
string may baukey fly eny
He mighty unruy wei Bey
evrybody him,
mortal example younger lady bucks preparing
and down the line which tina will hav do before tina
whole load like Bey Therefore Bey
Wei had
you right got
long give him trashng awhile
little chang him, way other
whc way remedy might prove
had GOMEZ would call on old smooth bore which
hangs IN ope apow hooks over the prow door and would soon
what what who should be cock Of the walk
Pomp called him. morning big elum switch
by aney fly about you may
you promise that all do say
the first dos of elm give Pomp made him begin like
and mind much better then before He he comes
and whine around be thrashed times he with
tees him the better he loved Liz bsy the
its the same with sum people in CRATE meny
my ide from this motto that old
sog love the party that whipped them pill
low post the helping those his
squeng honesty whz going gnst thing
reckon Beksnapper gets his mill Bill will get
je0 Of po3g the fuel in the qfnc Bill good poker man en
whole load SUMNER Coon
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-07

they are made to bear the increas-
ed weight of our country's heath
full development, and that in the
democracy of education our people
may ever be gathered together un-
der the sanction of enlightened
and strong American citizenship.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-07
SCOTS
{ NJ ULSiON

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-.
joyment of life of thousands of
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength SO necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. 1t is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
for thin and sickly boys SCOTS
Emulsion is great help.
Send for free sample,
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists.
4oo-4I5 Pearl Street. New York.
SOC. and $i.ooi all druggists. -,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-07
EDUCATION.
AS Viewed Blu Roosevelt and
Cleveland.
Expressions at the Installation of
President Finleu.

DR.. John Husto Finley, who left
the faculty of Princeton to accept
the presidency of the College OF
the City of New York, was to-day
installed in that office, notable
gathering of college presidents
and other men of prominence par
ticipating in the installation cere-
mony. Seventy universities and
colleges were represented and Gov.
OdeiI, Senator Depew, Grover
Cleveland and Presidents Hadley,
of Yale; Schurman, of Cornell,
and Butler, of Columbia, delivered
addresses.
Among those in attendance were ;
Daniel S. Lamont, former Secretary
of War; Charles S. Fairchild,
former Secretary of the Treasury );
John G.. Carlisle, former Secretrry
of the Treasury; Gen. Young, Gen.
Chaffee, Mayor Seth Low and other
city officials; Gov. William H.
Hunt, of Porto Rico; Charles r.
Skinner, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, and Col. Al
bert L. Mills, Superintendent of
the West Point Military Academy
A letter of congratulation from
President Roosevelt was read.
1t was as follows:
My Dear President Finley:
Nothing is more characteristic of
our American republic than the
fostering care which, through their
representatives, the people have
assumed over the education of all
the citizens in primary matters
and of all those VINO care to go
beyond primary matters in those
additional branches necessary re-
quisites of attainment of leadership
in the great professions. In all
this our people have surely been
very wise.
Education as given in the schools
and colleges cannot of itself fit us
for good citizenship. But the lack
OF il would assuredly render us
unfit. You, and those associated
with you, and those who in the
innumerabie other institutions of
learning throughout the country,
are doing similar in kind if not in
degree to yours, all alike, make
the whole body polite your debt
ors. Next to the home is the school
the college, the university, which
do most to determine the efficiency
of the individual az q citizen in
this great self -governing republic
of ours, and therefore those who
are to shape our citizenship of the
future, put the nation in special
sense under obligation to them.
With all good wishes faithfully
yours:
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-07
MANY TRAINED ANIMALS

In New and Novel Acts exhibiting the Brains of Beasts and
Patience of Man. including Educated Seals, Elephants,
Bulls Balloons, Monkeys, Horses, Coats Pigs Donkeys
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-07
Hip Broken.

Mrs. j. NJ. Thomas, of Paris, fell
down the cellar steps and broke
her hip.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-07
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

HEODOhk hOOSEN Eli
Senator Depew delivered an ad-
dress and was followed by Presi-
dents Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale;
Nicholas Murray Butler, of Col
umbia; Jacob G. Schurman, of
Cornell, and Ira Remsen, of Johns
Hopkins, in brief congratulatory
addresses. Grover Cleveland then
spoke, making special reference to
the Importance and value of free
education.
Mr.. Cleveland said, in part:
can not rid myself at this mo-
ment of the thought that educa-
ton is selfish useless thing if it
is to be hid in napkin, or if it is
to be Rugged to the breast by its
possessor as a mere individual
prize, and it seems to me that the
existence of schools and colleges
in this land of ours can scarcely
be deemed important except as
they are the sources from which
education may be distributed
through many channels for the
enrichment of the body polite
and the stimulation of patriotic
thoughtfulness among our people,
1t should be the prayer of every
patriotic citizen that American
education may never be degraded ;
that it may always remain true to
it's mission, a steadying force
against all untoward conditions +;
that higher education as it be-
comes more accessible and wide
spread may re enforce the firmness
of our national foundations, as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-20
Evangelist Smith S Pulpit Re-
marks We're Objected To.
A Row In The Baptist Church
Trouble Narrowly Ayerted by
the Tactful Action Of Psstor
Thompson, Who Gave Out
a Hymn just In Time.

There came very near being a
first class row a. the Baptist church
ast night, aud today the trouble
has been on every body's tongue.
Serious lr1nble was only ayerted
by the pastor, Rev Thompson,
who called np5n the congregation
10 sing hymn al a critical junci.
ure, and thus averied strife which
seemed certain to come. The story
IS long one, and like most troub
les Of this kind has many side t.
sues, an Of them german to tht
main argument, bat too lengthy 6
go inso.
Two weeks ago Rev. w. w
smith, who claimed to be an evan,
gelist, showed up at the church
one Sunday morning and made hin
self acquainted with the pastor
He raid he had just closed very
successful meeting at Ardmore
and would like to begin one here
Out OF pure courtesy Rev. ThOmp,
son invited him TO fill his pulpi
hat morning, and invited him Il
Mis- house, where he kept him on'
week, extending him every cour-
tesy.
Rev. Smith was very anxious tC
begin a revival meeting and tolC
the pastor so. Rev. Thompson
laid the matter before the leading
members OF the congregation, bu
they did not seem very favorabl!
impressed with the idea. The fac
Of the matter was they were no
very favorably impressed will
Smith. Some Of them, a majority
in fact, thought tie time was no
ripe to begin meeting. The cit,
election was at hand, some of th'
church members were interested
and could not give their whole at-
tention. But Rev. Smith was per-
sistent. He told wonderful tale
OF his success at Ardmore. an;
asked them to telephone to tn
7 church there, if they bad doubt o
his ability. he exhibited a choicI
assortment of newspaper clipping
told more tales, and finally, reall.
against their better judgment, b
prescher was allowed TO 60 aheaI
and hold The me, Ting, the member
promising to gise their assistanc
.ed " III whoie-ht0rledly Tor il
success.
The meeting commenced, AM
Tor the 6rst few nights it PROMISE
to become a great religious revi
val. Rev Smith was very origi
nal in his methods. He wen
around TO the stores, saloons an
gambling houses and held service
and prayed for the people oonducl
ing them. He argued religion 0
the streets and both by bis msnnt
aud way of living and conductiD
himself. tried to be different frol
the common herd, and to attral
attention.
His method of preaching W,
sensational He made remark
from. and used language in the pu
pit which tue church members an
a great many people outside Of Il
church thought decidedly oat
place and very uncailed for. III
people Of the town began 70 con
ment on it, and soon the congree
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-20
The Royal Hotel Came Near
Being Destroyed.
Fierce Blaze Sunday Morning
Barns and Outhouses in Rear of
Union Hotel Burned, and a
Disastrous Conhagration
Narrowly Ayerted.

Chickasha is having lively ex
perience with fires. and she is also
learning what a splendid invest
ment her little chemical engine has
been. The engine has only been
IN use the past SIX months, but in
that time, if it has paid for itself
once it has paid for itself dozen
times.
II was aboutllI O'Clock Saturday
night when the usual noise of pis-
tol shots, shouts and whistles, etc
warned the people that another
FIRE was in progress. Those who
heard the alarm and had retired
lost no time in getting to their
front doors, where a red glare in
the heavens warned them that a
lively blaze was in progress some
where. It was at the Royal, and
in few moments hundreds of citI-
zens we're speeding toward the APP
parently doomed structure. To
many Of them it seemed as if no
power on earth could arrest the
flames and save the building from
destruction.
At the rear of the hotel just
north of the kitchen, separated
therefrom by distance OF less
than ten feet, stands the water
tower, a structure twelve feet square
At the bottom tapering in the form
Of pyramid to :be top, on which
stands a large tank which supplies
the hotel with water. This tower
has two stories, one room in each,
both of which were used as sleep
ing quarters by the colored help.
About 10 o clock colored dish
washer came in and prepared to 20
to bed. Two days before the
lamp had been broken, and had
not been replaced, so he took the
stump Of candle, lighted it, stuck
it on a box covered with a news
paper, and straightway turned in
and went to sleep, forgetting all
about it. The candle burned down,
ignited the paper, and the negro s
negligence came near costing him
his life.
The red glare Of the flames at
traeted the attention of one Of the
cooks, and the alarm was prompt
ly given. The fire department
responded promptly, and arrived
on the scene when the tower was q
seeihiog, roaring mass of flames
Not one in ten thought the build
ing could be saved, but the BOYS
went to work with their usual
good spirit, determined to give the
best service they had. 1t was then
the little chemical engine proved
its worth The spray from the
machine had scarcely touched the
building when the flames we're
snuffed out as If wet blanket had
suddenly been thrown over them.
The firemen worked rapidly, and
better work was never done any
where. In less than fifteen minutes
every vestige Of the fire was ex-
tinguished. and the big hossi, the
only one Chickasha now possesses,
was saved from destruction as il
by a meriacle.
The FIRE department has receiv.
ed many nice compliments on their
effective work, and they deserve
them every one. Had itnot been
for the engine, and their thorough
knowledge of howto handle it, the
hotel would surely have been sac
rifced.
The second ire occurred abOu'
$50 O'Clock Sunday morning, and
might have been even more disas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-20

The second ire occurred about
$50 O'Clock Sunday morning, and
might have been even more disas-
trous in it's results than the blaze
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-20

Beautiful line Of Lawns ..... 4c
Fine line Dimity y..---.............. SC
Regular 10c Ginghams 75c
The best values in Chickasha in
Lawns and Dimity, all colors,
ranging from 81 to 15c
Beautiful line of Mercerized
Chambray for wasting 25c
Our Mercerized Crepe in all the
new shades ...................-...... 25c
Cold Embroidered Swiss, in pas
tel shade only ..... .............- 25c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-20

Continued qn page (
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-20

Our entire line of White Mercer
lied Oxfords on sale only. 25c
Our ready to wear department:
The best heavy Skirt in town $3.50
A beautiful Skirt with 2 satin
bands, well made, only $3.50
Shirt Waists, all kinds and prices
from .......... Csc to $500
Our old reliable Hamilton Brown
Shoe department IS the largest
in Chickasha.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18
FOR MANY CRIMES
3s FELONIEs AND MIsDEMEANORS
TO BE Considered
BY THE COURTS THIS WEEK.
TOMORROW LAST DAY TO FILE
SUITS IN CITY COURT.

That Court VIII Probably Adjourn
for Present Term This Week-Has
Been In Session All Summer.
About Ten Trials Day in SUI
periOr Court for First Four Days
of This Week-Civil Docket VIII
BE Sounded When Court Convencs
Tomorrow Calendar for the
Week.
Beginning tomorrow the courts will
be kept very busy for a while, the
business being the first Of considera-
BILE interest since the Superior Court
took a recess for the sultry summer
months. Except in the City Court.
there have been no jury trials for sew
eral months. Those this week will be
interesting.
After a session lasting all through
the summer in which much business
was transacted, the City Court will
probably adjourn this week for the
term. Tomorrow is return day. by
which time an suits returnable 10 the
November term of the City Court must
Do hlsd. It Is probable tbAt many new
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18

suits will be instituted. since the law
yers generally wait until the last day
allowed by law to file their suits.
Thirty-eight criminal cases will be
tried in the Superior Court in the first
four days of the week an average of
nearly ten cases a day. The jurors
have already been drawn and served
Among the cases are all sorts Of crimes
murders, fratricides. attempted uxor-
cides. murderous assaults, burglaries,
robberies, larcenies and other felonies
and misdemeanors.
Will Sound Docket.
Tomorrow morning the first BUSH
ness will be to call the civil docket
and assign cases for trial next week.
A good number have already been as
signed by Judge Barrow They were
set in July. These will be called
again for purposes Of reaffirmation;
and new ones will be assigned. Sew
eral alimony and divorce cases will
be disposed Of after which the crimi-
nal business will take taken up.
The calendar includes the names of
both white men and black. An unusual
lact 40 ehat ouI VI the Two score ac-
cused, not one is a woman The cal
endar for the first four days Of the
week is here given. 1t may be seen
from its Derusal that the proceedings
in. the court will be most interesting.
Monday-Docket sounded disposition
OF alimony cases; trial of Jessie Hans
berry, murder; William Odom, two
charges of larceny after trust; Will
liam Walker, murderous assault; Gill
bert Morgan. burglary; Morgan Cooley
burglary; Dowell Mcpherson, bur-
glary; Nelson Ellis. burglary.
uesday--Oliver Thompson. murder
Gus assault; Marion Williams. bur.
glary' Henderson Jones, larceny from
the house; James Lane murderous as
sault; George Stevens, murderous as
SAUL; Caleb Reed. murdacus assaults
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18

tends from Albany, Ca, northeast 20
Cordele. which is a junction point of
the Seaboard Air Line. the Georgia
Southern and Florida and the Atlantic
and Birmingham roads. II extended
northward via Hawkinsville, via Haw-
kinsville to Jacksonville. 1t would con-
meet at Hawkinsville with the South
ern Railway, the Wrightsville and Ten
nile and the Hawkinsville and Florida
Southern.
Jacksonville. the proposed northern
terminus is on the Macon, Dublin and
Savannah Railway. T. Edward Ham
tleton of Baltimore is president of the
line
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18
The Wolf Nursery Growing.

Mr.. John Wolf, the florist, has about
completed the extensive improvements
at his nursery, made necessary for the
seasons business. The new houses are
filled with fine flowers and his stocks
Of American Beauty and other fine
roses lilies of the valley, and carna-
lions, surpass anything he has here
tofore grown. Mr.. Wolf is shipping
flowers regularly to all parts of this
state, Florida and South Carolina, and
the demand from outside the city for
cut flowers and designs is steadily on
the increase. Field grown roses for
fall planting is one of the specalties
of the Wolf Nursery. The stock en-
braces every good rose for this eli
mate and the plants are strong and
healthy. Next season Mr.. Wolf will
add greatly to his present plant. New
rose houses will be built and a palm
house erected.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18
U. D. CTS MEET NEXT WEEK.
oficiaI Order of Business for the
Convention in Atlanta.

TNr~~N~-~~
Convention in Atlanta.
The following official programme of
the annual convention of the Georgia
division Daughters OF the Confederacy
to be held in Atlanta next week, Tues
day to Thursday, is announced by Miss
Rosa Woodberry. chairman of the
Programme COMMITTEES:
Tuesdays to 10 a. m.-Executive
board meeting. Piedmont Hotel, COM
mittee room.
$3.50 to 10 a. REPRESENTATION Of Gre
Dental cards to Credentiai Commit
tee. Deposit railroad certificates with
secretary.
10 a. m.-Opening session.
Invocation, Rev. c. NJ. Byrd, D. D.
Words of Welcome" Miss Alice
Baxter, president Atlanta Chapter.
Presidents response and greeting,
Mrs. A. B. Hull, vice president.
Officers reports, treasurer, recording
secretary, corresponding secretary,
registrar, presidents summary of
years work.
Announcements.
Chapter reports.
p. m.-Reception at the Soldiers
Home, by the veterans.
$3.50 p. m.-Business session.
Report from chapters.
Report of Credential Committee.
Roll call Of delegates.
8 p, m.--State Capitol, Hall of Rep
| resentatives.
Invocation, Rev. w. w. Landrum, D.
D.
Camp song, veterans
TntrO6notOrV remarks Mrs A
Hull, Savannah, vice president.
Welcome of Atlanta Chapter to Geor-
gia, u. D. c., Mrs. G. Helen Plane,
| honorary president Atlanta chapter.
A hand clasp from the veterans, Capt.
w, H. Harrison.
Song, THE Jacket of Gray" Mr.. Ed
ward G. Warner, quartette chorus.
In the Bonds of Patriotism" Mrs.
A. Mcn. Wilson, regent Atlanta Chap
ter Daughters American Revolution.
Greeting of the City Federation of
| Women's Clubs, Mrs. Nellie Peter
Black.
From the Atlanta Woman's Club,
Mrs. Edward T. Brown.
The City's Open Gate. Maj. Liv-
ingston, Minis.
Music.
Response for Daughters of the Con-
federacy, Mrs. Nathaniel Harrison of
Savannah.
Wednesday, 10 a. m.-Chapter re-
ports.
Committee reports and action there
on, Standing Committee, district chair
man Winnie Davis Hall; Building
Committee and treasurer Winnie Davis
Memorial Hall.
Announcements, Appointment of
Committees on Nominations and Res
olutions.
Special message from the Kennessay
Chapter. Mrs. R. T. Nesbitt, Marietta
The Georgia Museum in the Capitol
Time of meeting in annual conven-
ton.
Reports of special committees.
p. m.-Luncheon by Atlanta City
/ Federation in Woman's Club room.
| p. m.-Reports from children's chap
tiers. Open discussion.
Report of state organization and reg
, istrar.
to p. m.-Reception by Atlanta
Chapter in Capital City Club.
8 p. 1n.-Music, address I'm Filial
Reverence" from the Sons of Confed-
/ crate Veterans, by Commandant Will
! liam F. Parkhurst.
Address, Mrs. James A. Rounsaville
president United Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
The story of the Winnie Davis Me-
mortal Hall, Miss Rosa woodbury..
Music.
Thursday, 10 a. m.-Business session
| Unfinished and new business.
} Report Of Nominating Committee
| Election of officers.
Report of Committee on Resolutions
! Selection Of next place of meeting.
Installation of new officers.
Adjournment
p. m.-Luncheon by Atlanta Daugh-
! ters of the American Revolution in
| Atlanta Woman's Club rooms.