davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Marrow Escape From Death.
RESPECTFUL

Mr.. Sam Murray, who is superin-
tending the paving of Main street,
while in Pittsburgh, Pa, Wednesday
had narrow escape from death. He
was walking down the street when a
scaffolding fell from the Grand Opera
House, one of the heavy timbers just
grazing his head and cutting terri
bic cash in his right leg as he at
tempted to dodge. He arrived here
yesterday, but is confined to his
room.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
PERSONALS.
-Jno. A. Schwartz is quite i'll.

-Jno. A. Schwartz is quite i'll.
-NToppy" Nix left yesterday for
New York to reside.
Miss Milda Mcmillan is the guest
of friends at Lexington.
Teddy Mackey, of Grafton, w.
Va, is the guest of relatives here.
@R. P. Dow, Jr., of Des Moines,
Iowa, is guest of his father, R. P.
Dow, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mehagan, of
Chicago, are guests of Col. and Mrs.
E. F. Clay.
Mrs. w. o. Butler and son,
Elihu, are visiting relatives in Scott
and Owen counties.
Miss Francis Johnson has left for
an extended visit to Washington, Bos-
ton and New York.
Mrs. Rion Dow, of Des Moines,
Ia., is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Marsh.
ID Frank Ireland arrived yesterday
from New York to visit his mother,
Mrs. Lou Ireland, on Duncan avenue.
Mrs. Robt. F. Welch and Miss
Agnes Welch, of Lexington, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Porter
yesterday.
DIR. F. L. Lapsley, of this city,
read a paper before the Kentucky
Midland Medical Society at George
town, yesterday, on "Puerperal Con-
vulsions."
Dick Nippert, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil. Nippert. He is now holding an
important position in the Freight De-
partment of the Southern Railway.
Mrs. Jean Harmon will leave in a
few day for California to spend the
winter, and during her absence her
residence on Convent Heights will be
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Turner.
DIR. and Mrs. j. S. Wallingford
left Wednesday for Middletown, o.,
where the latter will be the guest of
Mrs. Phillips, while the Doctor makes
a business trip to his gold and copper
mines at Pennington, Utah.
Prof. J. Ed. Ford, who had charge
of private school in Cynthiana last
year and had begun work this year,
has accepted the principalship of a
high school at Thompson's Valley,
Va, and left Friday afternoon for that
place. His family is with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Ford, in this city,
for the present.
DIR. M. III. Daley entertained the
Bourbon County Medical Society last
evening at his home, on Mt. Airy
Avenue with sumptuous six O'Clock
dinner. DR.. Edward M. Ketteg, Pro-
fessor in Louisville College of Dentis-
try, was present and read most in
teresting paper. A very profitable
and enjoyable evening was spent by
the Doctors.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Ladies Day.

Messrs. Wilmoth and Spears, pro-
prietors~of our new bowling alley,
have decided to let the ladies have ex-
elusive use of the alleys every Friday
afternoon from 2:30 until $50. Any
ladies desiring to give exclusive parties
can make arrangements by communi-
eating with Mr.. Lee Spears. If
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Crap Shooters Get Stiff Fine.

Squire J. P. Howell, of Clinton
vile precinct, on yesterday, fined
Henry Davis and Chas. Breckenridge,
both colored, $50 each for shooting
craps. This makes nine crap shoot
ers from the Clintonville precinct
that have been fined recently. each
of them being assessed $50. Pretty
expensive luxury in Clintonville pre-
cinct.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Date Changed.

On account of the date of the Mis-
.sionary Tea conflicting, the Richard
Hawes Chapter, U. D. c., have chang
od the date of their meeting to next
Thursday, Oct. IS, at 2 o'clock p. M,
with Mrs. w. G. Talbot, at Mt.
Lebanon.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Notice.

beg to announce that l have left
Mr.. Harry Simon, and am now con-
nected with Mr.. w. Ed. Tucker,
where I will be pleased to see all my
friends and customers.
Respectfully,
J. L. RoSENTHAL.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Sugar at Low Price.

Each purchaser of one dollars worth
is then entitled to buy for another
dollar IS pounds of granulated sugar.
LINK GROCERY Co.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
For Worlds Chamionship.

Tn the third game of base ball of the
oorias between New York and Phila-
dnlphia for the world s championship,
Yesterday at Philadelphia, the score
was 9 to 0 in favor of New York.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Double Program.

After a rest of several days on ac-
count of inclement weather the eighth
day of the Lexington Trots opened
yesterday with small attendance,
with seven races on the program. An
giOla won the Mcdowell Stake.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Experienced Dressmaker.

Mrs. Browner, having wide expert
ence in dressmaking establishments of
the East, has taken charge of the Ready
to Wear Department, at Harry Simon's.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13

ORIGINAL photographs, size SKI
inches, mounted, of any picture used
in the History of Paris can be secured
at the Western Union Telegraph office.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Notice.

I desire to inform the public that /
have moved my Office to the suite of
rooms of rooms over Borland's paint
store, No. Broadway next to THE
BOURBON NEWS office.
st DR.. F. M. FAIRIES.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Grand Lodge officers.

The Kentucky Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows elected A. w. Clements,
of Morganfeld, Grand Master, and
w. G. G. Hobbs, of Lexington, Dep
uty Grand Master.
Rev. J. L. Clark, of Bourbon Lodge,
was elected Grand Chaplain.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Try a Pair.

Roberts & Anderson's shoes for
boys can't be beat for wear, style
and workmanship. Try pair.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Communion Services.

Communion Services will be held at
the Second Presbyterian Church Sun
day morning. Rev. F. w. Hin1tt,
President of Central University, Dan
vile, will preach the sermon.
In the evening DIR. Hinitt will preach
in the First Presbyterian Church.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Fresh Evaporated Fruits.

Fresh evaporated fruits just receiv
ed-such as peaches, apricots, etc.
10-2t VIM. SAUER.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Farms Farms (! Farms 4!

This is the month to buy. Write
for list, or come to see John Duley,
Maysville, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
A Fit Guaranteed.

Ladies can always be fitted perfect
ly at Roberts & Anderson's. They
handle nothing but the best makes.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13

For RENT.-Cottage on Cypress
street. Good cistern on premises.
Apply to Mrs. Anna Grinnan.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Ladies' Suits.

Tailor-made suits, the newest de-
signs, at low prices, can be found at
HARRY SIMON's.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Underwear.

Underwear, from the cheapest to
the best, at Harry Simon's.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13

ATTEND John T. Clark's sale on the
18th of October, of stock, crop, farm
mo implements, etc. Fine lot of
hay. W
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13

RrrY your Furs and Fur-lined Goats
Of ". Ed. fuckers.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13

Stiller and Sohn's handloom damask
with napkins to match, can be found
at Harry Simon's.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Corsets.

The w. B. Erect Form American
Lady Corsets, for sale at Harry
Simon's.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
New Bulbs.

We have just received a new lot of
fine bulbs, such as Hyancinths, Tulips,
Crocus, Narcissus, Chinese Sacred
Lilies, etc.
PARIS BOOK STORE
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Tailor-Made Skirts.

The best assorted line of tailor-made
skirts in the country at Harry Simon's.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13

SEE the new Empire Coats, at W
Ed. fuckers.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13

Hot Chocolate at 9. B. Mitchelrs.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Queen Quality Shoes.

A full line of Queen Quality Shoes
to select from at Harry Simon's.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13

Hor Chocolate at G. B. Mitchell's
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13

"SoDELIc1oUs. blot Chocolate, at
Varden's.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13

DIR. G. H. BOWEN, the optician,
will be at A. J. Winters & Co.'s
Thursday, October 18th. Examination
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13

Hot Chocolate at G. B. Mitchell's
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Administrators Sale.

All persons having claims against
the estate of the late Mrs. Ann Nix
are requested to present same for
payment, properly proven to the un-
dersigned. Any one who is indebted
to said estate will please call and
settle.
JAS. M. O'BRIEN, Administrator.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Table Linen.

PARIS Book STORE.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16

The workers strength is equal to. the
long day for a time, hut to require it Of
Him is to demand more Of hts vitality
than the employer has a right to ask
or the employe has a right to sell.
Vital statistics show that workingmen
of today are selling each year. not one
year, but almost two years. The aver
age Of life among men Of leisure Is
said to be near so years; of working
men, 80 years. There are those who
are wondering when the demands Of
labor will cease. It is hoped that the
demands Of labor will never cease until
the man who works, the man who
produces all the good things this
world affords, has secured himself
conditions Of life as pleasant. health
ful and agreeable as those enjoyed by
any class on earth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
LABOR AND POLITICS,

Organized labor is often advised to
keep out Of politics. Now, whoever,
advises organized labor against a prop
er use of its privileges is traitor to the
cause. And who Is it that usually gives
such advice? 1t usually comes from
the opposition-the Parrys and the
capitalistic organizations that would
down labor. And how is it with these
foes Of labor? Are they not In politics
for all it is worth? They do all that
they can to put men in office who are
favorable to their interests, and they
do all they can to have laws passed
suited to themselves. Let organized
labor stay out of politics and nothing
would please the opposition better. The
opposition is in politics for all it is
worth; let labor go and do likewise.
Instead of staying out Of politics, the
workingmen should strike with solid
forces at the ballot-box. They should
stand right up against the politicians
and let them know that the labor vote
Is not for office seekers who are op-
posed to organized labor. And when it
is possible workingmen should nomin-
ate their own candidates and elect them
to office. That is the way to answer
this stay politics advice, and in
SO doing you will let the opposition
know you are in the world, and in the
world for purpose.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
WHY WE LOSE TEETH.

from the LONDON MAIL.
Sir Oliver Lodge, in opening the
Dental Hospital at Birmingham recent
ly, said that the general neglect Of
teeth was remarkable: An eminent
surgeon told him that the bad teeth
among civilized races was due to the
development of the brain. It appear
ed that brain and teeth could not ex-
list together. Iaughter.)
The more brains one had the fewer
teeth one had, unless they were arti-
ficially provided. Possibly the ner-
vous condition created by high civiliza-
ton increased the secretion of acid, or
it might be that the gentleman who
ever he was. who discovered fire and
the method of cooking food laid up a
store Of indigestion tor his descendants.
Teeth promised to become extinct
parts of the human organism, as he
expected our toes would be If We per-
sisted in wearing boots, and Lord
Rosebury's museum Of the future
might be expected to contain a special
set of natural teeth as curiosity. II
we had lived on vegetables and nuts,
with An occasional raw bird thrown in
as a delicacy, possibly we might have
preserved our incissors.
What we wanted was more brains
and more science. At present we had
just enough Of the latter to make a
mess Of things. !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16

Lincoln J. Carriers stirring melo-
drama, 1.-THE Heart of Chicago" will
be on at the Lyceum Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday matinee and night.
The plot of 1.-THE Heart Of Chicago"
is based on the great Chicago fire
showing the Western Metropolis
thrown in confusion and chaos at the
time of the great catastrophe. Men,
women and children are seen hurry
ing pell NELL across the stage carry
ing their valuables, household goods,
clothing, etc., in which pandemonium
reigns supreme. But the most realls-
tic and novel scene is that Of the great
engine effect In the horizon is seen
q tiny speck Of light, the headlight Of
the locomotive which comes nearer and
nearer and grows larger and larger
until fully at the lapse of ten minutes
it becomes clearer, the engine bell and
whistle is family heard growing louder
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
ter children. We believe in the stad-
ily-grcwine spirit Of !evolution; we
have no use for revolution"

A good many people are always 60
ing on about the way the labor press
of the country has Of putting their SIDE
of the question to the public. The Ia
Dor press puts facts In their true light.
which, as matter Of course, falls
heavily on the toes Of the guilty. We
know it is hard on the nervous system
of the dislikers Of unions to have a
union man telling them how 1t all
comes about through a little two BY
four weekly. But 1t is facts they
print, and it is facts that hurts the
enemies of organized labor worst.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
UNIONlSM A FRIEND,

Many Of those who oppose the
trades-union movement attempts to
Justify their opposition by putting
forth the claim that they think there
should be no discrimination between
the union workman and the non union
workman. They claim that each
should have equal rights, and assert
that organized labor is attempting to
deprive the non-union workman Of his
rights. When rightly understood,
however, the aim Of organized labor
is to teach the non-union workman
that he has rights and to counteract
the influence Of those who would have
the wage-earner believe that he has no
rights other than those that might ac-
crue from the charity and benevolence
of his employer. In their zeal to de-
feat the efforts Of organized labor
some Of these opponents give express
sion to views which demonstrate that,
"AAAAS eAAoy al e%AAAouc W OOAOd- VI
ganized labor, they cannot escape the
logic of the policy and methods of
trades-unionism. In expressing his
opinion of this question one Of these
gentlemen recently said: mon union
workmen should organize to protect
themselves" But how could they re-
main union workmen and be Or
ganized at the same time? Just as
soon as they would become organized
the would cease to be non-union
workmen. Men always find themselves
in an inconsistent and an untenable
position when they attempt to evade
justice and discard wisdom, and the
cause and policy Of organized labor is
based on the highest wisdom and JUS
tice. Any and every effort which has
for its aim the betterment of any
people must be based on unity or It
cannot succeed. Union is all-powerful,
and it is activity that makes unity ef-
fective.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
unions involved.

unions involved.
We are proud to say thai. the same
spirit OF trade unionjsm exists among
the textile operatives o-day as was
manifested previous to the strike TAX
ing place, in spite of the suffering
and hardships endured, and we are
more firmly determined than ever to
continue the work for the betternent
of the conditions under which the tex
tile workers are forced to labor.
Once more assuring you Of our
deepest gratitude, and with best
wishes fSr the future success of your
organization.
We remain sincerely and gratefully
yours,
JOHN GOLDEN.
General President
ALBERT HILBERT.
General Secretary.
JAMES WHITEHEAD,
General Treasurer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16

and louder uptil it gradually becomes
dead" on. and stops with kissing
steam, changing bell, and the roar Of
a real locomotive to the footlights and
stops at the brink of the open draw
bridge at the signal of the heroine who
has thrown the danger signal. The
audience rises unconsciously in their
seats at such a realistic picture no
matter how many times they have
seen it. This is without exception The
cleverest piece of stage mechanism
ever presented before the public and
Mr.. Carter has been offered any
amount of money for his patent.
The cast is exceptionally clever this
season, and several clever specialties
are promised. The prices ARE Csc, CSC
and SOC. The matinee 10c and 25c:
when Knighthood Was in Flower"
Friday. Sept. %.
Her Only SIM" Saturday Matinee
and night, Sept. %,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
UNITED TEXTILE WORKERS OF
<~>.AMERI0A.
Office. Of tic General Secretary.

Otfloo OF IuO Non0r@t oST'vt~EJ' .
FALL RIVER, Mass Sept. II. 1905.
To the Officers and Members Of Inter-
national. National and State
Branches.
Greeting:-
On behalf of the United Textile
Workers of America, we desire to ten
der our sincere and heartfelt thanks
to the officers and members of your
National Union, also the officers and
members Of your affiliated locals, for
the generous support and financial as
sistance given to the textile workers
of Fall River, during their long and
protracted struggle for wage that
would enable them to live according to
the recognized standard Of American
citizenship.
Had it not been for the magnificent
support given to us by organized labor
In general, we could never have waged
such a struggle, one that won the ad-
miration of all classes Of the COM
munity. When we consider the fact
that twenty-six thousand men, women
and children were directly involved IN
the strike, and in addition to this
number, some fifty thousand others
were Indirectly concerned, and that.
for a period Of six months, not a
break OF any consequence was made
in the ranks Of the organized opera
tives, it Is no wonder that this strike
awakened deep interest throughout
the length and breadth Of the coun-
try.
~
was not as satisfactory as we could
have wished nevertheless one i'm
portant fact must be recognized, (viz.)
That when the settlement wes made,
it was with the representatives Of all
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
THE MOTHER OF PROGRESS

In recent speech President Com
pers made use Of the following wise
words:
I'VE are often accused of foment-
ing discomfort. Let me direct atten-
ton to the fact that the spirit of dis
content is responsible for all the pro-
gress that is made in any line of effort
the discomfort that rebels against
conditions that are wrongful and no
longer endurable. Discomfort is the
mother of progress, mental, physical,
educational and social. The content
our opponents desire to bring about
would mean stagnation and death. We
are not pessimists; we do not looK
continually at the. dark side of life.
We have hope and the determination
to achieve better things. We are will
ling to have the trouble and bear the
burdens if we can make tomorrow
better than any day that has preceded
1t. No thoughtful person imaginee
the conditions Of today are a finality;
Every man has his day Of dream
Some folks think the good time ID
coming a million or a hundred years
hence or in the next generation. We
are Of those who hold the belief thai
the good time is coming now, today
We offer proposition to make iift
better worth living every hour. WI
], want ftter'' ,is liyin { 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
GREATLY INSPECTED, BUT LIT.
TIE PROTECTED.

I'VE are a much governed people"
said the president Of the American Bar
Association yesterday, in delivering his
annual address. From the cradle to
the grave, as the speaker went on to
show, our life is regulated largely by
boards, commissions, associations. by
inspectors, wardens: officers of all
kinds. Food commissioners are in
charge of the milk we drink, health
commissioners have supervision of our
dwellings, railroad commissioners re-
gulate our mode Of travelling, racing
officials and game wardens have their
say concerning our sports, factory IN
spectors are over our business. MEM
bers of pardon boards and probation
officers look after us when we fall
foul Of the law, medical societies pre-
scribe who shall attend us in Sickness.
and those on the embalmers' board take
cargo of US to the grave.
In short, as the president of the Bar
Association Declares: There is no.
thing which affects the American ci-
jzen, from infancy to the grave, awake
or asleep, in motion or at rest, at home
or abroad, in his personal, social, pol
itical or property rights, which is not
the subject of regulation by the State"
True it is that we have innumerable
inspectors and commissioners, but they
are chiefly notable for their mastery
inactivity. When an excursion vessel
sinks, the disaster brings to light the
innocu,us character of the steamship
inspectors investigations; when a few
score work1nen are imprisoned in a
mine, it is brought out that the mine
inspector was cheerfully blind to- In
convenient facts. Americans do not
chafe under the supervision of multi
tude of commissioners chiefly because
the supervisors wear blinkers and are
7lobbled with red tape.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
WHAT DID YOU DO ropAY7

"''VI wv wv " 101Av1
(By HENRY M. EDMIsTON).
Brother, what did you do today
TO help mankind along;
To help illumine the darksome way:
To help the weak grow strong;
To rend the base oppressors' chain:
To make the people free:
To help the poor justice obtain
From vile plutocracy?
Brother. what did you do today
To curb thy selfish greed;
To help suppress God mammon's sway
To lift the human breed.
To Danish human parasites
Who live on human blood:
To make them learn the sweet delight
In telling for their food?
Brother, what did You do today
Our sisters wrongs to right?
It is her spirit guides the way
Thro' darkness into light?
Mans monumental self-conceit
Absorbs his feeble mind;
His ignorance is SO complete
He knows not he is blind.
Brother, what did you do today
The truth to propagate;
To drive superstition away;
Nature to venerate;
TO teach mankind the>golden rule.
THE ties of brotherhood?
The foolish creeds taught in the schoo
Debase our true manhood
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
SHORTER HOURS FOR LABOR.

It is truly money-mad age that re-
fuses in the light Of all the baneful in
1luences OF the long workday to yield
20 the demands Of labor for a shorter
period of work. The hustle and hurry
of the busy work. a-day life Of today Is
not more noticeable in the drawn.
thoughtful face Of the busy employer
than 1t is in the rapid, steady and skill
full work Of the employee. The present.
day worker is not a laggard. The
drone and shirk find no place. From
the time the whistle blows till It blows
again it is steady, constant pull. The
demand for shorter day is the cry Of
tired, distressed humanity for rest:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16

Pastor Of Wealthy Flock Says
God Has No Use for Man
Who Rests 365 Days.

sPRRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. IA
There Is danger from the idle poor,
but a greater danger from the idle
rich," declared the Rev. DR.. Samuel H
Woodrow, of the Hope Congregational
church, in a Labor Day sermon to his
wealthy flock.
1.-The only person God has no use fo1
is the idler, whether he circumnavigates
the globe on a 100000 steam yacht or
sleeps under haystack. The man who
has vacation a65 days in the year de-
teriorates. or, in homely phraseology
Goes to seed.'"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16

'The principle Of the open shop.
with a square deal for every man,
whether unfonist or non -unionist, -
the only system consistent with liberty
and independence as understood in
America The Maine paper is on the
wrong track. A solid trades-union
contract with the employer to prevent
strikes by arbitration on fair basis
protects the workers and the employ
ers and helps the industrial progress
and peace Of community.