davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

Arthur T. Hadley.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-10
A Ten to One Shot.

We are living to-day very largely if
not altogether upon advertised goods.
Almost every article used to-day and
worth the having is an advertised arti-
Gle. If you step into a store and ask
for anything it is ten to one that it is
some article that you have seen adver-
tised. and if the accommodating clerk
asks you what you want when you ster
into a store it is another ten to one
shot that you will name an article that
you have seen extensively advertised.
Shop Keepers nave a lesson ~ Ie'e.1 Al
from this, and the merchant who is not |
a good advertiser is not alive to his
own interests. Put the quality and
price Of your own goods before the
people, if you want trade to come out
IF its way to you.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-10
Government by Injunction.

The idea Of declaring a law conditi-
onally unconditional is something new
under the sun. Yet Judge Pritchard,
President Rosevelt's appointee to the
Federal bench, did it in the North
Carolina p cent fare injunction case.
The old rule Of statutory construction
IS that every law is prima facie valid
and when attacked as unconstitutional,
the burden of showing it to be so be-
yond q reasonable doubt, rests on the
party attacking it. To enjoin the ex-
ecution of a law and postpone the
question of its validity to a more con-
venient season is to copy the tactics of
King Agrippa.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-10
Oh. N'es, of Course.

Of the many children and women III
Nazareth, Palestine, who have picked
up little English all have Il way OF
saying "Of course" instead of simple
eyes" The expression which French
people catch up as characteristic Of
the American and Englishman is al
ways "Oh, yesr a correspondent, who
has cycled down the Rhone valley,
about Provence and along the Riviera,
found himself greeted with ''Oh. yes!'
by the children in the streets Of nearly
every town. And he discovered whei.
his attention had been called to the
point in this way that "Oh, yes!' was
really what he and his companions
were always saying.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-10
He Gould Run.

He could run. all right, all right.
He had to. Talk about your amatoors
that spring for sport-this party had
learned to run or starve, as boy, an
had never forgot how. Why, say, when
he tore hisself loose from a vicinity 1t
seemed like the whole landscape was
crippled. l used to try him out by Civ
in him a start an shootin' at him. If
he beat the bullet, we figgered he was
up to form, but if the lead overlook
him we'd call it an off day an un-
load the ca tridges. I've seen him scare
a jack rabbit up till it was wOrkin' I'M
der forced drafts, then limp up to
it from behind an kind Of yawn an
stretch, an then goad it to wake up or
else get off the trail an let somebody
run that knowed hOw.-McClure's Mag
aZine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-10
Good Illustration.

Caleb Powers says ne knows who
killed GoebeI. That reminds the Dan
vile Advocate of the story of the par
rot that was always tantaliizng a little
dog by yelling Seek him, Tige' =
every time the animal came around.
The parrot repeated this performance
many time with great success, for the
dog, thinking it was his master call
ing him, would go flying to attack
some imaginary foe when the parrot
would cry, Seek him. Tige." One
day the parrot was off his perch hop
ping around on the ground. when be
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-10
Consumers Pay the Tax.

You can build up any sort of indus
try by means of a protective tariff
which gives to those engaged in it a
monopoly, if you are willing to make
the public pay the cost of it. But such
industries are burdens and nuisances.
Whenever tariff schedule gives rise
to a monopoly it should be reduced OIL
repealed, because it is an outrage upon
consumers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-10
tude by selling

tude by selling
at home.
Q. How has the tariff beenanain-
tanned 50 long when it is wrong in
principle, unwise in policy and unnec-
essary?
A. The protected interests have
contributed liberally,to support literary
bureaus and the campaign funds and
have coerced their employees bv the
threat Of shutting down. Advocates of
protection have been able to organize
distribute literature and get out the
vote, while advocates of tariff reform
as they could promise no special pecu-
mary benefits. The advocates of pro-
lection have done much to corrupt pub
lie opinion by boldly teaching that the
voter should use the ballot to advance
his pecuniary interests. The manu-
facturer has been invited to vote divi-
bends into his pocket, the WOOL grower
has been solicited to vote himself a
higher price for wool and the laboring
man has been warned that vote
against protection would lower his
wages.
Z. Is it true as often asserted bv
advocates of a high tariff that high
tariff always brings good times and
that tariff reform often brings
panic?
A. No. Prosperity followed the
low tariff of 1886 and the panic of 1879
occurred under a high tariff. The
panic of 1873 not only occurred under
high tariff but twelve years after the
Republican party came into power and
eleven years before Mr.. Cleveland's
first election. The panic of 1893 occur
red while the Mckinley law was in
force-a year before the Wilson bill
was passed, and really began while the
Republican party was in power.
z. Is there any evidence of growth
in tariff reform sentiment?
A. Yes. The farmers are no longer
deceived by the home market argu-
ment, the employees no longer regard
their wages as dependent upon the
tariff and many manufacturers find the
tariff more of an embarrassment than
a benefit. Our exporters, too, are
discovering that our tariff discrimina-
tons excite retaliation in other coun-
tries.
Q. When will the benefciaries of
protection consent to tariff reduction?
A. Never. A child gets so old that
it is ashamed to nurse; a calf gets so
big that it will wean itself, but no
beneficiary of protection ever volun-
tarily lets go of the public teat.
Q. When will the tariff be reform
ed by its friends?
A. Just after the money lenders
ask for reduction in the legal rate Of
lnterest-that is, just before the
Q. To whom must we look for tariff
A. To those who suffer-no abuse
was ever reformed by those who
profJed by the abuse to De reformed.
Q. When should tariff reform begin?
A. At once.
@. And how?
A. By putting on the free list those
articles which compete with articles
controlled by the trusts; second, by
the reduction of the tariff on the nee
essaries of life, and, third, by such
other changes in the tariff schedules as
will put protection for projections
sake "in the process of ultimate ex-
tinction" with view to restoring
the tariff to revenue basis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-10

espied the dog and yelled "Seek him.
Tigel" The animal at once realized
who had been fooling him so long and
he pouneed upon the parrot and feath-
cred him completely. When he finally
reached his perch ne sung out, Poor
Polly talks too d-n mcuh ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governors. W. Hager.

I For Governors. w. Hager.
For Lieut.. -Governor-South Trmble.
For Attorney General. K. Hen
drick.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion-W. o. Wintrey.
For Commissioner of Agriculture.
w. Newman.
For Secretary of State = Hubert
Vreeland.
For Auditor-Henry Bosworth.
For Treasurer-Ruby Laffoon.
For Clerk Court of Appeals ohm B.
Chenault.
For United StatesL Senator-J. C.
w. Beckham.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce j..
Hal Woodford as a candidate for re-
election to the Lower House OF the
General Assembly, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
Pearce Patton as a candidate for County
Clerk of Bourbon County, subject TO
the act on of the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-10
you ARE NEXT AT BUCKS. "

When in need of first class shave
call at Bucks place and you will be
given first-class service. You can al
ways catch a turn. Three polite bar
bers to wait on you. Bucks new bath
room is complete, nice porcelain tubs,
not water at all times and polite a.
tendants to take care of your wants.
IT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-10
What the School
Did for
Arthur Woodn,ansee

WTE-are proud of his record and
w that of hundreds of others Ike
him, because they prove that the right
kind of a boy or girl will find the
Bartlett Commercial College
a STEPPING stone TO sHccssS.
Read what Arthur Woodmansee
says: "When l was at the schOolyou
remember my taking the Civil Service
Exam. Well, I passed fine and
when | was 4 week out Of school, I
got the appointment at $50. Now 1
am getting $40 and have a promise for
raise on the 1st. I've got an elegant
Job in the Naval Bureau OF the
Navigation Department. Your school
deserves the credit for my success.
We want you to realize that the
Bartlett Commercial COllege
Cincinnati, Ohio
has years Of uninterrupted success
behind it. For years it has been
producing the kind of Bookkeepers
and Stenographers that succeed be-
cause they are trained to succeed.
That's why its graduates are sought
by the best business houses IN Gin
cinnati and elsewhere.
Send for the catalogue, which tells
the story Of successful school.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

Judgment, duly given and made in and
County of st. Louis on the twenty
third day Of March, A. D. 1904, in pro-
ceedtngs to enforce the payment Of
taxes delinquent upon real estate for
the year 1902, for the said County OF
St. Louis. the above described piece or
parcel of land was sold to the State
Of Minnesota for the sum Of Twenty
four Cents and was on the twenty
seventh day Of April, A. d. 1907, as
signed by the State Of Minnesota for
the sum Of Eighty-seven Cents and
the amount required to redeem said
piece or parcel Of land from said as
signment, exclusive of the cost to
accrue upon this notice, lis the sum
Of Eighty-seven Cents and interest at
the rate Of twelve per cent per an
mum from said twenty-seventh day Of
April, A. D. 1897, to the day such re-
demption is made. That said amount
required to redeem calculated to the
date of this notice is the sum of
Eighty-nlne Cents, and that the said
tax certificate has been presented to
me by the holder thereof, and the
time for redemption Of said piece or
parcel OF land from said assignment
will expire sixty 600 days after the
service OF this notice and proof there
of has been filed in my ofrice.
Witness my hand and official seal
the twenty-fourl-- day of June. A. D.
1907. .. HALDEN,
County Auditor Of st. Louis County,
Minnesota.
(On1cial Seal.)
Labor World, July 13-20-27. 1907.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

NOTICE OF Db HxEfkATIoH OF RE-
OFFICE OF THE coTNTY AUDITOR,
County Of st. Louis, State of Min
To NJ +. .cumm,ne..
following described pieces or, parcel of
land, situated in the County Of st.
Louis, and State Of Minnesota, and
r hso a as " the the
Northeast quarter Of Section Four,
Township F1fty-one N: of Range Sew
enteen w. Of 4th p: M: according to
ia Of Ne IA Sec 4-6l-17), is now
Ninth day of May A. B. 1904, at the
sale Of land pursuant to the Real Els.
made in and 81 the pistg,c s cour. ah IN
and for the said County Of St. Louis on
the Twenty-third day of March, A. D.
1904, in proceedings to enforce the
County Of st. Louis, lie above des-
cr1bed piece or parcel Of land was
<&4;o1l, and was on the twenty
ed by the State Of Minnesota for the
s9 & tee and 3a1oo Dollars
from said assignment, exclusive Of the
cost to accrue upon this notice is the
sum Of Seventeen and 72-10o Dollars,
twelve per cent per annum from said
twenty-seventh day OF April, A. D.
1907, to the day such redemption is
redeem calculated to the date OF this
notice IL the sum Of $1S.06, and that
the said tax certificate has been pre-
sented to me by the holder thereof,
piece or parcel OF land from said as
stgnment will expire sixty (6O) days
after lac service Of this notice and
proof thereof has been filed in my.
Witness my hand and OFFICIAL seal
the the, twenty fourth day Of June, A. D.
1901: o. HALDEN,
County Auditor Of st. Louis County,
MINI esota. F--,>
(Officiai sealy, $50 1s~'<r. + 4
Labor World. July 13.2o-27, 1907. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
IT COSTS TOO MUCH.

Not single reasonable or sufficient
argument is being offered by the child
labor slavers in this state against the
proper safeguarding Of the little vic
Tins of their greed. But be not ade-
ceived. The opposition Is strong and
determined, though hidden.
Most pompous phrasing Of parental
necessities is being paraded to cover
up parental neglect or greed or paren-
tai misfortune. But it is the states
duty to care for all those in want or
distress.
It Is cowardly, contemplate and de-
bas1ng for any community to shirk its
responsibility off on the little children
of such paupers as happen to be par
ents.
If there is a single industry in this
great, wealthy, prosperous, but callous
state of ours which can not be run
without vitality sapping activities of
boys and girls let it perish miserably
Any entepise which demands the
constant sacrifice Of human welfare
to conduct 1t can and mus. be modi-
fed to climate these conditions or it
should be outlawed. Most Of the
dangerous OF uHNealtnIul occupations
Of today are SO only because public
sentiment tolerates the taking of pro-
fits tinged with human blood.
1t costs too much to hire adults, to
give them proper hours and training
and safeguards.
Our industrial slaughter and sacri-
nee goes on only because we think it
costs too much to wholly prevent it.
10 get things cheap to permit large
profits the doctrine Of our Industrial
ism teaches that it is expedient that
some die for the many.
We do not see these dead or the liv-
Ing victims of this hideous policy ex-
cept In statistics. Here they do not
unusually offend the most delicate or;
humane sensibilities. ..-,,-...S.
But did we all have to inspect the
mangled, burned, distorted bodies of
all those who are dailys offered up on
industrialism's altars;. II we were to.
follow the anguished living victims
into the hospital, where they toss Ia
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
7126.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE.
hINAGDnY0N

NOTICE OF EEx2$RRIGKiAA5T1oN OF RE-
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR,
County of st. Louis, State OF Min
TO Hill. Bliss. St: Clair, ct al:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lana s,tSatsd IN the co or Ra'e of ST. E:
foov and and Sats OF e% and md
wit: Undivided one-twelfth OF the
Northeast quarter Of Southeast quarter
Sec: 2, T ownshtp Ftfty-eight N. Of Range
sixteen w. Of 4th P. NJ according
lund: liz of NE IL Of Sc IL Sec.
2-b8-16) Is now assessed in your
name; that ON the Ninth day OF May.
ent To- the ) Real Hststs Tax ySdFmest,
duly given and made in anu by the
county Of st. Louis on the twenty
nS Gay snf 20 e S IN o ssa.
delinquent upon real estate for the
year 1902, for the said County of st.
Louis, the above described piece or
parcel Of land was sold to the State
four cents and was on the twenty-sev-
enth day Of April A. d. 1907, assign
ed by the State Of Minnesota for the
sum su1 Of Eighty,eight cents and the
or parcel of land from said assign
ment. exclusive Of the cost to accrue
upon this notice, is the sum Of Eighty
eight cents and interest at the rate
Of twelve per cent per annum from
said twenty seventh day of April, A.
D. 1907, to the day such redemption is
made. nat said amount required to
redeem calculated to the date Of this
notice Is the sam Of Ninty cents. and
that the said take certificate has been
presented to me by the holder there
Of, and the time for redemption Of said
piece or parcel Of land from said as
signment will expire sixty (6O) days
proof thereof has been filed in my Of
flee.
Witness my hand and official seal
the Twenty-fourt44 day Of June, A, D.
1877. o. hALDEN
County Auditor o. St. Louis County,
Minnesota.
(OHicial Seal.)
l. ,or World, July 13-20-2l, 1907
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
.L|NEMAN ELECT TWO .
MEN TO CONVENTION
Duluth Local Honors Two Prom
inent Members for District
Council Meeting.
Meeting to be Held at Oshkosh
Frank Fisher of Duluth is
President.

At the last meeting Of the local Elec-
trical Workers Union William Murnian
and Fred McGrath were elected as dele
the convention of the District Council
to be held at Oshkosh, Wis, August
5th
The district council of electrical
workers consists of unions in wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, North and South d.
kota, and it is believed that represent
tatives will attend from each local in
the district.
Under the new national constitution
1t is o obligatory on the part Of all local
unions to affiliate with the district
councils in their territory, and this
fact insures . large attendance of
delegates.
Business pertaining to the welfare of
the electrical workers throughout the
district will be transacted. An organ
the year, and an effort will be made to
completely organize all of the tele-
phone systems and electric lighting
companies throughout the four states
There is much to be done in this line
Frank Fisher of Duluth, is president
of the council, and he will in all prob
ability succeed himself He has done
good work at much personal sacrifice
during the year, and as labor always
appreciates good service honestly rend-
cred there is no good reason why he
will not be elected.
The office Of secretary is held by E.
NJ Stanchfield Of MINNEAPOLIS and as
he has gone into business for himself
it will necessitate the election Of a
successor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
TILT.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
DEMPTION.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUD1To

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR.
County of St. Louis, State Of Min
nesota.
To James Porter:
following described piece or parcel Of
land, situated in the County of St.
Louis, and State Of Minnesota. and
Wit: The East Forty feet Of the
number Four in Block CO. Endion
Division of Duluth, according to the
100 it Of Lot 4 B. &C" Endion Div. Of
Dull is now assessed in your name;
that on the Myth day Of May, A. D.
1904, at the sale OF land pursuant to
the Real adt n TAX snd ha me
Court In and for the said County Of
St. Louis on .4e twenty-third day Of
March, A. D. 1894, in proceedings to
enforce the payment e1ta+ Of taxes dein
1902, for the said County Of St. Louis.
the above described piece or parcel of
land was sold to the State Of Mime
Do Dol ls425S and d was so on the twenO
Signed by the State Of Minnesota Tor
--4e sum of Thirty three and 1900
CURED to redeem said piece or parcel
of land from said assignment, exclu-
sfve o. the cost to accrue upon this
n16e Bo the sum ,S q ayd H.e ana
at the rate Of twelve per cent per an
mum from said twenty-seventh day Of
April, A. D. 1907, to the day such
assumption 9.a1 Is IN MADE That saa
to the date Of this notice is the sum
of $33.78. and that the said tax GER
tlficate has been presented to me by
the holder tn sad and e the time nnrea tor
land from said assignmnt will expire
sixty ~, days after the service OF
this notice and proof thereof has been
filed in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal
the. Twentyfourth day Of June. A. d.
1907. o. HALDEN.
County Auditor of st. Louis County,
Minnesota.
(Official SeaI)-
Labor World, July 13-2o-27, 1907.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
FOURTEEN MISTAKES OF LIFE,
Arc You Making Any Of Them
Your Life?

1OGT III0t
Some thoughtful person has con-
densed the important mistakes Of life
and decides that there are just four
teen Of them. Most people believe
there is no limit to the mistakes of
life; that they are like drops in the
ocean or the sands of the seashore in
number. But here are the fourteen
great mistakes:
It is a great mistake to set up our
own standard Of right and wrong, and
judge people accordingly.
To measure the enjoyment of others
by our own.
To expect uniformity of opinion in
the world.
To look for judgment and expert
ence in youth.
To endeavor to mold all dispositions
alike. -
To yield to immaterial trifes.
To look for perfection in our own
actions. ~
To worry ourselves and others with
what cannot be remedied.
Not to allevite all that needs allie
Walton so far as lies in our power.
Not to make allowances for the in
frmities Of others.
To consider everything impossible
that we cannot perform.
To believe only what our finite
minds can grasp.
To expect to be able to understand
everything.
To believe the Almighty made one
almost perfect individual, and that
you are that one
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
SCHMITZ GIVEN FIVE
YEARS IN PRISON DE
Tended BY A PRIEST
Continued from Page ~

the Walters union or the granting Of
their demands
Now, contemplate Schmitz, with a.
score of other troublesome commissions
on his hands, and Reagan comes trot-
ting to him with his tale of woe. What
else could Schmitz say than 60 and find
outfit they are bad, close them up"
But then we must remember that the
French restaurants are not supper ted
by union labor people, and Mayor
Schmitz had been making lot Of high
up friends. They came down on him
in droves-the merchants were furious
that their favorite retreats we've barred
the artists lamented that feature of
San Francisco life was to be eliminated
the great fraternity that used the
French restaurants for the, purely legi-
innate functions of eating and drinking
were annoyed-in fact, the evidence
shows that there was enough of reg
ular permissible influence, of argument.
pull and what not brought to bear on
Mayor Schmitz to turn a milestone.
Here, then, is the whole thing in a
nutshell. The police commission holds
up the licenses because it wants to get
certain changes in the management of
the French restaurants from the neral
and the economic side. Schmitz thinks
1t Is all right. Influence Is brought to
bear on Schmitz to change his mind.
He does change it, What caused the
change? Was 1t caused by the in
f1uence brought to bear on him :person-
ally by the friends Of the restaurants
or was it caused by the fact that Ruef
got the money?
Everything 1s Passed Up to Schmitz.
This is precisely the point at which
all evidence breaks down and WHARF
we have to give the jump of personal
opinion. Before the last elections the
papers all said it was because Ruef .ot
the money, but they said that because
IT was the meanest thing they could
think OF, and they hated Schmitz, You
see IN the long run it all comes down
to the question: What do you think
of Schmttz? Here Is an action which
has two explanations to it. a. good ono
and bad one. If you like the man
you'll give the good explanation, If Won
don't like the man you'll give the had
explanation.
But what should the law saw? We
are not lawyers, but 1t Is a dictate of
common prudence that where there ara
two valid explanations of a fact. g.
legitimate and an illegitimate. the le-
glt1mate should be presumed to be the