davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-05
SUPPLEMENTARY.


Highest amount of Indebtedness Of
any stakeholder, person, company
or firm Including in the liability
Of the company or firm the liability
of the individual members thereof
directly or indirectly, If such in
de tedneSs exceeds 20 Der cent. OF
capital stock actually paid in,
and actual amount of surplus Of
the bank ...................... 90
How is Indebtedness stated in above
(See Section $50, Kentucky
Statutes
Highest amount of Indebtedness Of
any director or officer, II amount of
such Indebtedness exceeds 10 per
cent. OF paid-up capital stock of
Oank. .s.s.. .................. 90
[See Section 583, Kentucky
Statutesl
How is same secured?. .......... 90
Does amount Of Indebtedness of any
person, company or firm including
In the liability Of the company or
firm the liability of the Individual
members thereof, exceed 80 per
cent. of paid-up capital and actual
surplus! ..................... No.
II so, state amount Of such indebted
ness. s..s's.s.s ..ss....ss...... %
Amount oflast dividend. ..........6 5000
We're all expenses, losses, interest
and taxes deducted thereffom be
fore declaring dividend, and was
not less than 10 per cent. of net
profits of the bank for the period
covered by the dividend carried
TO the surplus fund before said div
idend was declared?.. ....... Ye
lSee Section $50, Kentucky
Statutes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-05

K. j. CARoTHERs, President.
ED. l.. WEATHERs, Director
II. G LOCKER, Director.
ED. h. BoGARD, Director.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-05
LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock paid in, in
cash ................. ID OOO U
Surplus Fund .--------- 300 Oh
Undivided Profits ----... 1886 ?
Due depositors as follows,
viz.
Deposits subject to check
on which interest is not
paid. D 2O8 81
Deposits subject to check
ION which interest is
paid) ...... 90
Demand certificates of de-
posits Ton which inter-
est is paid) =. 49,. 90
Time certificates of de-
posits (on which inter-
est is paid) ... 90
Saving deposits ION which
interest is paid) 49,. 90
Certified Checks. .----- 90 p 208 6
Due National Banks $40 81
Due State Banks and
Bankers ... 90
Due Trust Companies 90 SO S
Cashiers checks oustand-
ing .-........,.. o
Bills re. discounted 7 son 0
Unpaid Dividends 600
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-05

47564 IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12
NDICAI AIl0NS ARE THAT JOHNSON IS ELECTED !:
GOVERNOR By PLURALITY OF five THOUSAND
Martin and Dunn Have Prac-
tically Conceded Defeat
While Still Maintaining
That There Is a Bare Possi-
bility Of His Winning.

81. PAUL. Nov. 10.--A careful esti.
mate of the gubernatorial vote based
on the incomplete returns received UT
to an early hour this morning lis thai
Johnson has carried the state by about
5000. This estimate is based on the
report that 'Hennepin gives the Demo:
cratic candidate 4.500 and that Ramsey
goes for Johnson by 1900. Mr., .Dunn,s
plurality In st. Louis county is placed
at $500.
Returns are slow in arriving from
the counties in the northern part OF
the state and from the rural districts
generally. The friends Of Mr.. Dunn
point out that since the total vote was
about 100000, the result cannot be said
to be certain on the basis Of 5000
plurality.
No returns have been received from
Clearwater and Cook, but the vote is
small in these counties and will not
materially change the result. The
vote Is close in several counties, not
ably in Carter, Grant, Kanabec, Pine
Wadena and Waseca.
Practically Concede State.
Mr.. Dunn and James A. Martin OF
the Republican state central committee
say that four chances to one Mr.. John
son has carried the state. Mr., Martin
said:
of course there is a bare possibility
that Mr.. Dunn may cut down the
plurality. I would not be surprised If
Johnson's plurality was 5000, but T dc
not think it will exceed $1,000, under
any circumstances"
Mr.. Dunn preferred not to give out
a statement tonight, but was inclined
to concede the election to Johnson.
Following is an estimate of the
pluralities of Dunn and johnson based
on the returns already received, and
the pluralities of Van SAINT and Lind
four years ago. The estimate on Lin
coin, Lyon and Yellow Medicine is cor
rect as regards the three counties, but
not on each one separately. Dunn car
ried this legislative district and in
figuring the plurality of each county
the total plurality was divided by
three.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12
THE REASON WHY.

Why have over 100000 men who
have thought 1t worth their while to
join; trade unions? It is because the
conditions Of modern industry today
have forced them into organization.
With unions they have come to en-
joy those rights and conditions which
have ever been denied them as indiy-
uals. Take the case of the shoe max
ers in the factories Of Massachusetts,.
In those factories not: one man, but SO,
are employed 4 in the manufacture: of a
single shoe; 80 that the individual
shoemaker. all day, and the whole year
round, is confined working upon one
eighty eighth Of shoe. In order for
him to have g. say in raising his; wages
he must combine with 87zother men be-
fore he can, in any: sense, modify the
conditions Of employment. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12
THE TOlLER is KING,

Labor is the source Of all our tenn
:poral blessings. No one should look
down upon honest labor. Who de-
serves more credit than he whose hands
are handened with honest toll, that
the great wheels of industry may not
stop revolving, that the millions may
be fed and clothed? Stop for one min
ute and think what the result would
be if all labor should suddenly cease
In one year-yes, in six months-no
one could describe the suffering, no
artist could picture the scene; it is be-
yohd comprehension. When one
branch Of laborers come out on
strike, how it affects the whole uni
verse! 1t is the leading topic of the
day. Prices go up and it causes a reg
ular commotion. We talk about Got
ton King Corn King" Money Pow
err Capital King" we admit they
occupy high seats Especially capital
sits uppermost in a good many peo-
ple's hearts), but We look higher-way
above all these-and we see labor on
a royal seat, over -shadowing all else,
and we take off our hat to King Lab
or'--Labor Leader.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12
At MINES
AND BIC COAL STRIKE
>.
President Taylor Ills wv alkout
Pursuant to Order of. Unit .
I 3
ENGINEERS Union to be at Once
Absorbed by John Mitchell's
Big Union.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-President
Mack Taylor and Secretary J. D. Jen-
kins of the National Brotherhood of
Coal Hosting Engineers have called
off the strike of engineers in the Illi-
hois mines.
The reason given was that the ul-
timatum of the United Mine Workers
that the engineers should join that or
ganization or suffer the penalty of
having their places filled with miners
insured the defeat Of the strike.
President Taylor sent kilograms to
every branch Of the organization that
the strike was ended, giving the
reasons therefor. He also asked the
engineers to vote on a proposition to
amalgamate with the miners
AS this is election day most of the
miners will wait until tomorrow be-
fore returning to work.
President Taylor states that the en-
gineers cannot longer maintaine a
separate organization.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12
Phil Carlin Ce:s:-rts the Work in
Southern 1--nnesota City
.Workingmen Eager for Or
ganization in All of the
1rades-Federation to Act.
Carpenters, G Painters, Cigarma-
kers and Bartenders Accept
the Tidings from Organized
La b. and Joi1 in Movement
for Solidarity of Labor.

Minneapolis, Nov. 1O.-''I never
saw such enthusiasm in all nv life.
the workers are ready and eager for
organlzatlon-the town is simply on
fire."
So declared Phil Carlin, business
agent for the Building Trades coun-
Gil, upon his return from a visit to
the neighboring city of Owatoona
Hundreds attended an open meeting
Monday night and applauded heart
lily and repeatedly as the speakers,
principal among whom was Mr.. Car
lin, told OF the benefits Of organiza-
tion.
An organizer in the pay OF the
American Federation of Labor paid
a visit to Owatonna a few months
ago, spent a week or so and left with
nothing to his credit but one small
organization. Mr.. Carlin, believing
that the moment had arrived when
something should and could be done,
wasted no time-struck while the
iron was hot and succeeded in or
ganizing Carpenters union with
forty charter members; he also
brought the Bricklayers and Stone
mastons and Painters and Decorators
into line and charters for these or
CARNATIONS have been sent for. A
movement is also on foot for the for
nation of a Building Trades council; !;
this body will be organized as soon
as the new building trades have Sec
ured their che ters.
The Cigarmakers and Bartenders,
according to Mr.. Carlin, are eager
for organizations in their respective
vocati0ns and the Butchers remain
outside the ranks of organized labor
simply because OF lack of numbers.
The president OF the Carpenters
union is Fl. Leck, a brother OF James
Leck, OF the firm OF Leck & Prince,
OF this city.
Mr.. Carlin goes to Albert Lea
shortly to: organize the Carpenters;
from there he. WI sit Northfield,: J:
the purpose sgettiing the build
laborers in line. # =.s :ss*5===, 81 55
1.-The contractors did not like it at
first, but after 1 had told them our
side of the case; they seemed to
change their minds; 1 hope they did,
for we could certainly make it in
teresting for them with the strong
organizations which we are bound to
have in OWatOnna."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12
GET AN ACRE Of LAND
AND De INDEPENDENT
Wise Advice ~ From George
.. z..,Y; MAXWELL Of Jatio ional E.
81 D
Tells Workingmen They Must
Get n!ack to the Soil Be-
fore: They Will Be Free.

! Great Falls, Mont, Nov 10-The wage
earners of the country and those who
would ameliorate the hard conditions
Of the laboring man and see him es-
| tablished in comfort in home Of his
own will find some interest and profit
in the campaign and lecture tour
which is being made throughout the
West by George H. Maxwell, ex-
ecutive chairman Of the National Irri-
cation association. Mr. Maxwell has
spoken at the principal cities in Mon
tana and his program takes him
through Washington, Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona, Texas and North Da-
kota, beside large Eastern centers.
The lamp of hope which he held out
to the West and to the country at
large, in a speech at Great Falls, was
that the idea should be fostered that
,, any strong man can from one acre of
! ground get a good living for himself
and his family.
"Get an acre and live on it,. he
said. "Get an acre and live on it; I
wish I could burn that thought into
the heart of every workingman in
America. In the West I would say:
Get an irrigated acre." Mr.. Maxwell
declared that if every man who now
works eight hours day in a factory
or srnelter could work four hours a
day in the factory and four hours a
day on his own acre of irrigated land,
he would double his income and: he
would insure himself, his wife and his
children against want when the days
wage should stop.
But We must have a different sys-
tenn of national education from the
present one, he said, (which trains
our children away from the land. This
idea is gaining ground We have man
ual training and domestic science
taught in some Of our schools. That Is
getting back to the true system OF
educati ton where, instead of the old
folks remaining at home to die alone
while the boys go to the cities with
the idea Of becoming millionaires but
to end as counter jumpers and clerks,
the making. and keeping Of a home is
taught. - "'; -. -
"Qne more thing should be coupled
! to the school system. Every child
should be made gardener and a hor-
ticulturist- The winter term should
c. r. ? m 8 =
be devoted halft to books and halft to.
work on the benches, and a summer
; term should be devoted to agriculture:
! The boys would learn to build "a home.
and the girls to care for them as wives
and mothers: sE< e; " =z|s: s..s> !, 7 z=>: s.
! '"The way to close the: saloons is to
teach the. girls to cook. Many man
has gone wrong because woman can
i.be~ al, the edge Of the city. where chill
tE}dren could attend t from the kinder
garden to. the high. school They could:
|'be. ta ,lg to raise every thing on five
l.acres that goes to make . home. We
are gradually getting away from the
IIheresy that none is 81 Ssin this ifes
and that..mens must raise sssomef hing,,s
lselsi and buy somet hing back aEain.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12

Reardon, McClelland and Dingman.
These men, he swears, were paid
with money furnished by General
keardon, the postmaster at Victor.
Sergeant Gordon Walter not alone
corroborates Ellison with reference
to the shooting up OF the Vindicator
and Lille shafthouses, duplicating
General Reardon in the matter, but
gives further particulars OF the man
ner in which the mine owners d.
rected the wrecking Of the union
store on Bennett avenue. He charges
A. e. Carlton and Harry Waters
with not alone leading the mob, but
with directing the deportation of the
men employed in the store.
Sergeant j. A. Chase, in an affi-
davit which is herewith published,
corroborates Major Ellison and Ser
geant Walters in every fact stated by
them in which his name is mentioned.
Warburton and O'Neil Swear.
In addition to these sworn state
ments, Frederick l.. Warburton. and
d., G. O'Neil, two of the men who
were taken from the, sheriff's posse,
have prepared affidavits showing
that Waters and Dingman arranged
their deportation in such way as
to make the brutalities which they
und derwent not only possible, but in
eyitable: They tell how the mem
bers OF the sherlff's posse examined
the road by the light of = burning
matches and finally found the marks
that had been left by the mob that
was waiting to hold UP the outfit.
He tells how they came UP with the
mob and the sheriff 8 deputies Inn
smediately jumped to. the rear, allow
ing Dingman,s z:woh was leading the
mob, to jump out and order the five
Victims. Y TO throw up their hands: The
mob led BY Dingm then lined 10 Li
the i've men wen 7 81 through their
pockets, & ook everyth hing of value
they lla and began beating and
|gkic king hemE .th ey we're running;
SaRa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12
CLINT AMONG
SIIa WORKERS IS ON
! Warm Words of: President
Dinkey' Of Carnegie Steel
Company Used in Office.

Pittsburg,' Nov. 1o.-The United States
Steel Corporation has declared that
$1,000,000 will be spent, if necessary, to
beat the Amalgamated Association in
it's battle against the Carnegie Steel
Company, at Youngstown, Ohio, and
Girard, Ohio. The victory of the COM
pany in this fight would mean the an
Inhalation of the great Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers
of America.
About 100000 of the million has al
ready been spent at Youngstown alone
and the steel people seem to have
gained little or no headway.
Din<ey Threatens Amalgamated.
President A. c.. Dinkey of the Car
negie Steel Company had said to Pres
ident Shaffer Of the Amalgamated AS
sociation in the offices of the Carnegie
Company:
"shaffer if your association declares
any sympathetic strike because of the
trouble at Youngstown and Girard or
in any other way interferes outside of
these plants, we will wipe the Anal
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers out of existence"
"You have been trying to do that for
some years, Mr.. Dinkey, with but in
different success retorted Shaffer.
"You have failed up to date and will
continue to fail. We will win from you
at the Ohio mills without any sym
pathetic strike, but the moment I am
satisfied that a. sympathetic strike will
help, I will declare it, and you carry
-3- -
Steel Corporation, which is backing
you UP in this fight.
With that, the head of the Carnegie
Steel Company and the head of the
workers had their last :: conference
President Dinkey had not made: an idle
threat to President Shaffer. He had
been Instructed, SO the -Amalgamated
people claim, by~W E. Corey, President
of the United States Steel Corporation,
to tell the Amalgamated people.that the
steel trust would stand for mo outside
interference by the esAma1gamated with
the Carnegie Steel Company
The plan of the United. States Steel
Company has been well defined through
the fight. Both Ohio concerns are hoop
plants, the only plants Of the Carnegie
Company which have been under the
Amalgamated Association for the past
two years. = AS early as last July it
was limited boldly by the Carnegie
people that they. would pay ass good
wages as in vogue under the scale, but
they would sign no scale. This was
adhered to and the fight came on when
the time cameHto start the mills on Sep
stembers .5i: :zS5s >* 5 Il.
=, "a careful estima te; shows that it lis
costing $so, ,o0 week to. run . the
Young gstown plant al lone, and business
men zof hat toWn =yvh ho take part with
neither side. say the striking ~ orkmet ii
are strong here now han when they
went. out #s
$ss5 Backez-..1AA.1I mar never 90. old Is
lear
.oazSsSz HSa1 s Ssa a1Nays 'na
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12
PEABODY DEFEATED *
in COLORADO.

DENVER, Colo. Nov. e.--Chairman
Milton Smith. of the Democratic state
committee. tonight maintains his as
sertion that Adams (Democrat), for
governor, has been elected by a plur-
ality Of 10000. K =: : Il;
72> He: is also Of the. opinion that the
rest 5of the state ticket has been sue
cessful, but has nothing like complete
returns on which to base an estimate
Of the vote. E:S .E=#SS E
Chairman Farley, of. the Republic
an state committee, still says Peabody
Is elected, but gives out no. figures
Indications are very strong tlat"Pea.
body has been retired from office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12
R00SEYE[T'S 'S:.V0T.E IS IS
GREATEST. EVER CAST
Leads Parker BY 100000.
Votes in Nation Nearly.
Doubling Majority of Nc
Kinley-Pennsylvania Leads
Giving Him 458, 900 to Good.
Missouri Lines Up With g.
600 and Returns Eight Re-
publican Congressman, and
Maryland Is Safe-Bryan''s
Chances for Senate Dashed.

NE" YORK, Nov. s-with record
breaking plurality Of more than 1,5oo. .yuo-
President Roosevelt now seems assured
OF the electoral votes Of Missouri and
Maryland. making a total Of 343 as
against 133 for Alton B. Parker. The
nearest approach to this vote was in
1896, when Mckinley received a vote ap-
proximating $4,000, and in 1872, when
Grant received 7629o1 plurality. Gran.
exceeded in electoral record in defeating
Horace Greeley
Tonight the interest centers in Miss.
ouri and Maryland. Late returns indi-
cate that Missouri is in the Republican
column by some 5000 plurality so far as
presidential electors are concerned, bu1
date for governor, has been elected
Is Probably Safe.
In Maryland, the presidential vote Will
likely be cast for President Roosevelt.
In other states, pluralities continue to
grow larger, Pennsylvania giving almost
100000 and Ohio, 250000 plurality. The
''solid south" was broken by the defcc-
in the south hold the opinion that tae
SOLID south. will henceforth exist in his.
tory alone
The banner state for Roosevelt is
Pennsylvania, with from 4S5,OO0 to 50o,OG0
plurality. Illinois won second place in
lhe stampede for Roosevelt by giving q.
Republican plurality of more than 292,-
600. Chicago also Won second place next
to Philadelphia, by giving 10000
plurality. New York gave the president
approximately 174,0O0 votes more than il
did Parker New York City returns are
still incomplete, but the amazement over
the result has not subsided.
Parker carried greater New York by
nearly 35,999 votes. President Roosevelt
ran ahead Of his ticket in many states,
notably in Massachusetts, where he Sc
cured plurality of $4,000 votes, while
the Republican candidate for governor
was defeated by $1,000.
8ryan's Chances Dashed.
In Nebraska the definite announce :
ment that the legislature Is Republican
disposes Of the statement that w. ]. Bry~s
an has aspirat. t.ons for United States
senatorship. In that state, too,.s the goY-
ernorship IS IN doubt !, and IT. Will sreqnire
official TetuEns ztoa dst ernadn select-
sE2y Ghairman syherd q. B tho Dsmocr atso
congressional commit tee, was. .defsated III
Missouri where the Republicans now
have eight congressman instead Of one
Roosevelt has carried Colorado by.
probably 1900, but the governorship is
still in doubt, both sides claiming a vic
tory
The following table shows the approx
innate pluralities In the various states:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12
GIVE ROOSEVELT %.
= j. ..:=s57 THE GLAD RUSH

+: :. WASHINGTON, Nov e.-President
Roosevelt was overwhelmed with con-
gratula tions today They were present
ed by many Deople in person. and were
received by mail and BY telegraph from
every state and from g almost every city
kept busy e. the White house tele-
graph bureau. SS$ 1 ~ ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12
: 4; 3, !, a .t
3 CUDAHY Is I'LL. .

;,. CUDAHY IS I'LL. =.= @= :5 :z:5=
Y3s*5sH.AsTIEvILLE n. e, Nov. Patrick
Cudahy. manage of. the Cudahy Pack
ing company#ofs Milwaukee, Is seriously
i'll at Kenilworth Inn, Asheville
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12
HAVE sILEKeED FORTS.

8 s..}sS5ssS}S@ssss LAVE 81 l4EMGED FORTS.
OKIO Nov. 81 reported that tho
JapaneseShaYesacoI letely siIenced the
forts5pn Rihlunk and. susunx mount aims
and that eirszl nj renfth 81 . n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12


before he gets what ne wants 6Sod9
.intended nal living directly
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12

Cont tnued o. 81; 81 pnse four.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12

- GkeS- =# 81 too. OF to-
lea sszsss
E3enn can always find
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13
TERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Walter Terrell, formerly of this town but now on the vaudeville stage, IS playing in New Haven this week
 An open air address will be deliv- cred in this borough tonight by Charles Ufert of New York, under the auspices of the local socialist party.
 Amos Culver and William Frost have been summoned to do jury duty in the criminal side of the court of common pleas in New Haven to-mor- row.
 Thomas Parks, clerk at Gladding's drug store, is away on his vacation, George Leonard of Waterville is clerk ing at the store during his absence.
 George Bronson of Beacon Falls left to-day for Boston, where he will take course of study in one of the me- chanical schools there.
 The Gaelic Literary society are to give dance at Columbus hall Satur- day evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13
FINE EMBROIDERED PIECES.
Directions for the Making of Some Attractive Doilies and
 Centers.

A superb set of doylies to be used on a polished table shows drawn work of white silk on linen. All the stitches in the drawn work pattern are taken in silk floss, and each piece shows a single full-blowp rose or bud in white silk. If colors are employed, they are of the palest hues, baby blue, pale pink and an exquisite yellow, says the Detroit Free Press.
 On the other hand, for library tables enormous circular center pieces of the heaviest crash or linen are done in the boldest of Russian cross-stitch, show ing red and green combined with gold.
 Bulgarian embroidery has by no means lost it's vogue, but with it's vivid blue and red patterns, it is used in a limited quantity. For boudoirs there are some very Frenchy designs in such prosaic articles as cushion tops, sew ing bags, bureau scarfs, etc., done in pastel shades of blue, rose, yellow. lavender and most peculiar ashes Of roses, the color combinations suggest ing Marie Antoinette atmosphere.
 For woman who boards receipts there are bill or receipt books covered with cretonne in so many designs that one can match almost any room These bill books open and shut like an accor- dion, and the cover and flaps are aIso GS cretonne