davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-16

fitted TO take part in this joint owner
ship and control OF our ioint Indus
tries And the temporary malnten-
auco Of a protective system what
ever Incidental, evils may attend it.
that We may be- enabled 10 work out
our Industrial problem for ourselves
without having simultaneously o.
work g. out for the whole Vsorld.
-. Way of Progress.
m, fisher once aid 10 me. and =
has appeared 10 me very sage adj
vice. - b principle Of mechanics
that you cannot take an object from
one point 10 another point without
itlhg ID through al the ini rmcdiaie
points. Remember that this Is equally
q principe OF reform You cannot
take The community iron one poin,
TO another except by taking 60 through
the intermediate points have
sketched above what seem 90 me
some OF the intermediate points be.
tween the wage - s,em and industrial
Democracy. Despite much hosiiiis
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-16

Seven years ago China had no news
papers worth the name except those
started and controlled by fore gners
Yet the earliest ana Oldest daily was
started at her capital early 10 the
eighth century aud vas known as
The, Tthiug-Pao. or News of the
Capital" and ran for centuries. II
may even be running yet, but Il has
been little more than a government
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-16
Best the World Affords.

at gives me unbounded pleasure
TO recommend Buck.en's Aruica
Salse," says J. W. jenkins, Of Chapel
Hi. y. C. Il am convinced it's the
best salve the world affords. II cured
Ia felon on my thumb, and it never
fails to heal every sore. burn or
wound to which it is applied. 25c at
all drnggisls.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-16
Restored Their Health
But Cost Them Nothing

thousands OF stomach and bowel sufferers have found the means
OF health good digestion through IT
Cadwels offer send sufferer free trial bottle OF Dr. laid
wells Syrup Pepsin the herb laxative compound lie be-
leves from watching what has done that VIII
of chronic constipation indigestion and dyspepsia sour
similar
the stomach liver and bowels pleasant TO take acts mildly but none the ss
laxative the family
in ehidns stomach troubles and they like rs agreeable taste
relief while Dr. Syrup pepsn permanent e It's tonic properties
gls at % cents and ;, bottle by, those who have never used should writ, the
have stomach liver bowel disorder member Of your family has send your
address fully prepaid
have n restored he. without Read these letters today
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-16

This cannot De accomplished by
political action a'une II Involves :
religion which Fs more DESTROYS 10
promote righteousnoss and good wi.
among all people on the earth than
90 prepare a few elect celestial beings
for heaven. u involves an education
OF all the pe6p'e aud for all kinds OF
vocatious. Il means the promotion.
not the disrOurarcmcnt. OF combina-
ton. II means postal savings bank.
that II may be as easy for a child to
deposit a dime for -afe keeping as to
deposit letter 10 De mailed II
means such government regulation OF
the national Highway that tifpy shall
serve all people and al localities with
equal justice and with special favor
to none. II means .uch adminlstra-
tiOn OF corporate finance that II shall
be as safe for man 10 inYest his
money in stocks as .u a savings hank.
II means prohibition Of child labor.
diminntlon OF woman mine aud fac
tory ,abor, shoIten.ug hours Of all
purely mechanical labor. II means
the retention by ihc nation OF all
mineral, forest and grazlng lands now
In its possession. aud the recovery. "
possible, OF al Goa lands from private
hands. that the nations fuel may not
continue to be private monopoly
II means national irrigation OF waste
lands and national development OF
unused waterways for the peoples
benefit. II means prohibition of
stock-waterlug and Encouragement
OF stock gambling. It means the sub
sttution OF direct for indlrect taxa
ton. and an end 20 all Industrial part
nerships between the government and
private enterprises. IN which the gov
eminent Is sure to meet the iosses and
private enterprises the profits II
means immigration laws which viii
exclude such populations as cannot be
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-16

FROM old-time leaders. the Republl-
can party has. IN the main. adopted.
OF j. adopting. these principles The
part. which overthrow slavery OF The
ownoiship OF the iaboroT By the cap-
taiisi h 90 the way 10 abolish bN
caccful measure the wages system.
or The ownership of az The means at
production by the capitalist. alNo-
cate The o.eciion q Nj Tar and the
Republican party bscause | am au
lndusigla Democfat. and count VIII
good degree OF confidence on a
gradual and peaceful evolution OF our
Industrial system ffom an ollearchy
10 dcmocrary. by the adoption or
DC principles which the Republican
parry has enunciatel and by carrying
forward the work 10 has begun under
the leader whom % has selected.
LYMAN ABBOTT"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-16
OUT OF RACE
JOHN SHELTON MITHDR AN y
FROM DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
Says He l. Convinced He. Can No
Min--Nof For Bencln OF
Anyone.

John w SHELTON. one of the many
candidates for the Democrats nOu-
inat.on for sheriff has Withdrawn
from the race. lie gives as a reason
for his acton that n has become
convinced that he cannot win. He.
claims the withdrawal Is not in favor
of any candidate.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-16

interests satisfactorily to both camps
CONSTITUTES the labor problem. ! DO
not believe that they can be satlsiac-
tori,y adjusted Satisfaction VIII come
only when the users of tools, that IL,
the workers-;he worker'with mana
aud the worker with hand and the
worker with brain, the laborers ana
the superintendents, the men who
produce for the market and the men
who find market for the articles
produced-own the tolls and instru-
ments by which the work Is carried
on. The perpetual problem between
workingmen and capitalists VIII not
be settled until the workingmen be-
come capitalists.
1--WE cannot bark back TO the indi-
vidualism OF the past. We cannot
forego the advantages which maohin-
cry. organization. and division OF Ia
Dor have given Us. We cannot abolish
the railway and go back to the stage
coach. the planning mill and go back
to the village carpenter. the WOODEN
mill and 20 back to the domestic
spinning milsand loom. We can 20
forward to an era OF joint ownership
of railway. mil and factory And
there are many indications that We
are moving. though slowly and fit
fully. in that direction.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-16
The Diver Typewriter Company
Oliver typewriter Building,
Chicago. Ill.
EVANSVILLE, PADUCAH AND
CAIRO mNE.
(incorporated.)
EvANsyILLE-PADUCAB PACKET.
(naiIv Excepf Sunday.)

EyANSNILLE-PADu PACKET.
DAILY Except Sunday
Steamers Joe Fowler and John s.
Hopkins, leave Paducah for Evans
vile and way landings at II a. m
THE STEAMER DICK FOWLER
Leaves Padueah for Cairo and way
landings at a. m. sharp. daily. ex-
cep: Sunday. Seecial excursion rates
now in eject from Paducah to Cairo
and return, with or without meals
and room. Good music and table un-
surpassed.
For further Information apply to
8. A. Fowler. General Pass. Agent.
or Given Fowler. City Pass. Agent. a.
Fowler-Crumbaugh & Co.'S Omce.
First and Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-16

bulletin and bears no relation to the
modern newspapers. Within this
period Of seven years. however. more
than two hundred native journals
have been started and maintained. aud
perhaps the most remarkable feature.
Of the movement is that one Of tbs
mosj pro porous OF The lot Is cdited
and managed By women and for wo-
mon. This diffusion OF knowledge
certainly goes tp those who for long
time have sorciy needed it, Boston
Transcript
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-16

Arrival.
Arrives 1870 y. m. from Nashville.
Ne phis and all Southern points.
ives S: Is pm. from Nashville,
Memphis and all Southern points.
7:45 am. train connects at Hollow
Rock Jet. with chair car and Buffet
Broiier for Memphis.
2:15 pm. train connects at Hollow
Rock Jet. with chair car and Buffet
Broiler for Nashville.
+. L. Weiland, City Ticket Agent.
$50 Broadway.
y. S. Durham. Agent. Fifth and
Norton.
R. NJ. Prather. Agent. Union Depot
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-16

Don't dispense gocl advice too
frees keep sose Of u foF your own
usr later On the game
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-16


Nearly half the families In Amer
lea own the land they occupy: three
ffths of. the farms are cultivated by
their owners. II Is truc that many OF
these farms are mortgaged Ny Eng
llsh friend asks me. what Is the dit
ference between paying rent 20 = land
lord aud paying interest 10 a mort
gagecs This: In one case the eapi-
talist employs the laborer: IN me.
'other case the laborer empiOss nc
capitalist But the farmers are not
1.-THE only laborers who are also capt.
tallsis The deposltors In our savings
banks are In number over one-tenth
of our eutire population and over
one-hah our voting population. These
are all capitalists WHO, through The
savings banks. are loanlng their
money 10 the workers 10 carry on
their various Industries How many
stockholders there are / do not know.
But they are many millions In num-
Der. and every stocbholder Is part
owner OF the organization IN which
he owns stock 4 corporation Is a,
modern. democratic conirivance 10
enable a number OF small capitalists
to combine their money for the pur-
pose OF efficient administration and
divide the profits There are, be-
licve. IN round numbers. as many
stock holders Of the Pennsylvania
railroad as there are employees II
the employs were the stockholders.
they would own the road. Such joint
ownership and joint control OF all
joint enterprises b. the dream OF IN
dustrial Democracy
This Is not Socialism certainly Il,
is not state Socialism. Il b one thing
for the state TO own the tools aud
employ the workmcn; another thing
for the workmen TO own the tools and
employ themselves. Il Is one thing
for the state to own my pen and
paper and tell me- when and what
NAV write. another thing for me 90
own my pen and paper and write
when and what ! viii am not a
state Socialist. because I do not wish
20 see the workers seize the whole
power of government IN order %
trnslorm the state into a joint stock
company. ! am not a Democrat be-
cause / do not wish TO destroy the
trusts. or .limh the size OF Industrial
ORGANIZATIONS whether OF laborers. OF,
capitalists. or of a combination OF the
two. am an Industrial Democrat.
because wish 10 see the men who
are CARVING on the Industries OF the
country own the instruments and con-
.troi the organizations by which they
are carried on.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-16
New0liver No. 5
Sets Swiitest Pace Ever
Known in typewriter Selling

The market BY ,NN-b.
l" !; pubic ssi;'i Ss. :. sy et &
.,cded in enthu- & iP,g fS5I8
siasm myth Ing d. 1@<tSl
we had dared TO " y
anticipate " J
stcnoeraphcrs alike have ~eicomcd IL
as tho one machine tnat answers the
multiplied needs OF 1ne s noHr' soooa,
aud the oliver responds.
The demand FOR Durability is niied
by the sturdy. stecl-clad oliver
To a call for a writing machine that
will do many thing and do each Of
them equally well. the oliver answers
with It's uneNumpled versatility.
lts visible writing saves the strain
Its iegisiII,y lends beauty 10 its
work The letters that bear the oliver
imprint are the letters that seem TO
speak
oliver No 3 fairly bristles with new
and exclusive time-and- money saving
lectures We have space TO mention
only few OF the more important
--Disnppearing Indicator shows ex-
act printing point.
--Balancc shifting Mechanism saves
Line Ruling Device is fine for tab
tilated work.
--DoabIc Release doubles convent
eucc.
-->on-N ibrating BaSc insurcs sta
hiiit,. Yet with all 81 these added
improvements. we have still further
sinplihed the Oliycr--by IuShtc
brains with metal
Oliver No. Is "a dream come tru--
the dream OF Thomas oliver crystal
lized into this wonderful mechanism
OF shining steel That urfbudics every
possible requirement Of perfect writ
iaS machine.
Ask the nearest oliver agent for a
Free Demonstration OF oliver No. 3.
or send for Tbe oliver Book--yours
for postal
The Diver Typewriter Company
Oliver typewriter Building,
Chicago. Ill.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-16
LYMAN ABBOTT

CONTINUED from page oDe.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-16

The ancestor Of every action is a
thought Emerson.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-16

Furthermore. the observations o.
Secretary Wi,son have led him to the
conclusion thar the guaranty OF bank
deposits issue Is dying a painless
death in the states where % has been
eNbloltej as popular, and that apart
from the continuation OF prosperity
issue the farmers are making the
continuation OF the Roosevelt pok-
cles" thelr second important issne.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-16

This is the way the situation in the
western farming states is szed up by
secretary James Wilson, Of the de-
partment of agriculture. who dropped
into national headquarters asst night
after an extended tour OF the farming
districts OF Iowa. Kansas and Ne
hraska
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-12
100000 TO AID
DISTRICT SCHOOLS
THAT SUM LIKELY 70 BE DRAWN
FROM STATE FOR HEAT
ING PLANTS.

How tall oaks from little acorns
grow is an old, old story that has its
exemplifcation in many of the affairs
of life. For instance, at the last SEES
sion of the legislature a very interC St
ing and inOffensive looking bill was
introduced providing that when school
districts of the first class-and the
law pretty nearly COmpe.s them all
TO be first class within the meaning
of the term-have complied with GER
tain requirements regarding the in
staIlatiOn of approved ventilating sys
TENS, they shall be entitled to draw
$50 from the state as special aid,
reward, as it were, for vigilance in
the interest of properly venttlatC d
school rooms. Twas a pretty little
thing in its young vigOr and backed
enthusiastically by numerous makers
of schemes of ventilation, hot air and
otherwise; and no sooner was the
measure safely through the legislature
and endorsed by the governor than
they got busy all over the state, Undue,
ing district school boards to give or,
ders for their apparatus. 1t was an
easy job, for with the state paying $50
toward a SIS dingus, a cross between
a She ct iron warming oven and half
a-dozen joints Of stove pipe, twas
a picnic, selling them, and nearly ev
cry district participated in the deal
There are 1000 school districts in
the state and State Treasurer A. H
Dahl says that he expe cts every one
| of them will be on hand January
with a claim for $50 state aid. Twill
be a tidy sum, 100000, pretty c,ose
to a quarter of a million. Then too
there is the clerical work involved il
the writing out of the necessary 4,OO(
vouchers, checks or whatever may be
nece ssary. That will be no small job
in fact, it is not so many years age
when twice that number, or 5000
was the entire number of orders drawn
in a year against the state trea sury
Now half that number are required
to care for a little side issue that Is
but a drop in the great bucket OF com
monwealth expenditure.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-12
BELL COMPANIES
SEEK MONOPOLY
IOWA CITIZEN BRINGS SUIT IN
u. S. COURT TO STAY THE
CORPORATION.
DECLARES THAT INDEPENDENT
SERVICE HAS TENDED TO
PUBLIC WELFARE.

Dubuque, Ia, Nov. lotto c. Sny-
der OF Kansas City, a stakeholder in
the Dubuque Telephone company Tin
dependenD filed suit in the United
States court here yesterday in behalf
Of the minority interests asking that
he purchase of stock of the Dubuque
Telephone company by the Bell Tele-
phone company. the Iowa Bell Tele-
phone company, and their local repre-
sentatiyes be set aside on the ground
hat it is in violation of the Sherman
anti trust law. The complaint al
lcges that April Sd last the Bell in
terests bought control Of the Dubuque
company. ousted the old board of df-
ectOrs and have since operated the
company so as to injure it and with
the purpose of establishing a mOnop-
oily in restraint of trade.
The bill asks that the purchase of
stock and the election of Bell direct
ors and officers be set aside; that in
he meantime these directors be en-
'Oined from entering into contracts
Or in any way operating to the dis
advantage of the competing system
until the main issue is adjudicated
The complaint also asks for damages
in compensation for the depreciation
Of his stock by reason of the sale.
The complaint also alleges that the
Dubuque deal is a part of a general
plan and conspiracy of the Bell sys-
TEN to disintegrate and destroy the
independent systems throughout the
United States and therefore to crush
competition in the telephone business
and restore 10 The Bell system its
monopoly.
In justification of competition, it re
cites that the independent system has
4.0OO,0OO telephones as against the
Bells 100000 and has lowered the
rates bettered the service and vastly
increased the value of telephones to
the public and claims that d Testora-
ton Of the monopoly would result in
a great loss and Inconvenience to the
public.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-12
COURT OF APPEALS
DENIES REHEAR|NG
WILL NOT OPEN UP THE REBATE
CASE WITH ITS $2e, 100000
FINE.
GOVERNMENT NOT PERMITTED
TO BRING MATTER BEFORE
LANDS AGAIN.

Chicago. Ill, Nov. 1.-THE govern
ments petition for a rehearing of the
case in which the United States cir
cult court of appeals reversed the
trial court in fining the Standard Oil
company Of Indiana $29,240,O00 for al,
legged rebating. was denied in the
court Of appeals yesterday.
1t is auUnorrauveIy stated that the
government will attempt TO bring the
whole matter before the supreme
court on a writ Of certiorari.
The government in its petition for
a rehearing intimated that if the opin-
ion of the judges of the appellate
court-Grosscup, Seaman and Baker
were allowed to stand, it would nullify
nearly every shred of rate reforma
tory legislation accomplished by the
Roosevelt administration. In sum-
ming up its position. counsel for tina
government said that opinion of the
court of appeals as it stood, errOne-
ously stated material portions of the
record; did injustice to the trial judge
UaEdis); left doubtful, in a new
trial, the rule of law to be applied
both as to knowledge on the part OF
the shipper that he was accepting
an illegally low rate; did not make IT
clear what was to constitute one of
fense-a train load, a car lot or a
whole series of shipments for which
but one settlement of freight charges
had been made.
Il was further alleged that the Ian
guage of the appellate judges ap-
peared to be in conflict with the lam
guage Of the supreme court and with
the language of the presiding judge.
Judge GrOsscup, in a previous similar
case The petition closed with a
statement that if the opinion of the
court of appeals were permitted to
stand unmodifed it would tend to en-,
courage disobedience to law, to i'm
pede the enforcement of salutary stat
utes and largely to defeat their pur-
pose"
Chicago, Nov. lit was announced
in the office of District Attorney Sims
following the decision of the appellate
court overruling the governments mo-
ton for a new trial in the $29,000,000
case that additional suits against
Standard Oil were fully prepared, and
trials may be demanded within two
weeks. The suits charge rebating.
The cases cover almost 1900 counts
upon which indictments were returned
by federal grand juries. The district
attorney had not fully decided yester,
day whether immediate trials Will be
asked upon the cases or whether the
action of the United States supreme
court in reference to the writ of cere
teriori will be awaited. 1t is not an
ticipated that action will be taken by
the supreme court before Dece mber l
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-12

was shot through the heart by his
13-year-old brother, Milton Hess, who
had been shooting at targets. When
the gun failed to go off, he struck it
with fatal results. The family re-
sided in the town of Harrison, eight
miles from this village.
Menasha, Wis, Nov. 11.-Retu1ning
from a hunt Michael Scovronski was
accused by his companions, Jacob
Schalock and Valentine Gatza, with
being a poor hunter. He flew into a
rage and had procee ded less than 100
feet when the gun in his hands was
discharged and Schalock and Gatza
fell seriously injured. Scovronski
maintains that the shooting was pure
Iy accidental
Iron Mountain, Mich, Nov. IL
Otto Sternhagen, lad hardly Is years
of age, is lingering between life and
death at ST Georges hospital, the vic
tim of a gun Of a careless hunter. Ac-
companied by two oder brothers. he
was hunting rabbits in the vicinity of
the river. While making his way
through the bushes, he was fired upon
by Henry Hall, a resident of Florence
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-12
THOU, TOO, SAIL ON,
OH, SHIP OF STATE!

Quincy, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE most
powerful addition which the navy of
the United States has ever receive d,
and Americas first al-around big gun
battIeship, the North Dakota, was sue
cessftlly launched yesterday. With
the foam of the christening wine
streaming down her bowplates from
the bottle smashed by Miss Mary
Benton of Fargo, n. D., and under the
watchful eye of Governor Burke of
the state for which she is named, the
North Dakota ffoated off into the basin
about 60 per cent. completed. Some
time next summer she vii be turned
over to the government for accept
ance and if she fulfIls the test. will
go into commission next September
The North Dakota is looked upon by
naval experts as establishing a new
epoch in battleship construction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-12
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
IN DEATH VALLEY

San Bernardino. CAL. Nov. IL
Death Valley and the surrounding
country are in the thrOes of a series
of earthquakes which began three
weeks ago and, the most violent of
which occurred last Wednesday, car
rying CONSERVATION among the mining
camps and resulting in many miners
and prospectOrs fleeing from the dis
trict.
Samuel Lawrence, one of the first
miners to reach here with the details
Of the earthquake, says that for three
weeks past there has been one or two
rumbles daily. They have all been
light with the exception of that which
upheaved the district Wednesday. The
dismal crags of Funeral Range seemed
to fairly totter when the shock came
Miners were tossed from their hunks,
camp equipment scattered about,
horses and mules stampeded and i'm,
mense boulders thrown down. At
daybreak the miners commenced to
leave.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-11-12

by the national board Of arbitration.
they were alleged TO have defiied the
.JleJ Ly engaging in post-season
- mes with OUTLAW clubs. No nnes
wee melted out but before signing
contracts for next season the players
must Apply for reinstatement, when
their punishment will be decided upon
by Secretary Farrell.
President Mol Of the Wisconsin
Illinois league seconded by President
Jackson of the Southern Michigan
league proposed an amendment cur
failing the drafting season of classes
c and D to Is days and raising the
price of players drafted by minor
leagues of a higher class. 1t was re-
ferred to a committee, as was another
to shove the western and
southern leagues back into class B.