davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28
is PROGRESSIVE A POLICY OR A
NICKNAME?

To those, to whom the word Pro-
gressive is associated only with the
names of a choice few-Garfeld,
Pinchot, CLAWS, Bristow, La Fol-
lette, Beverage, Murdoch comes
easy to say the progressive element
of the Republican party was defeat
ed in Ohio. Yet, Garfield never had
a look-in, Boss" Cox stood by Judge
Brown of Dayton until Browns
chances all disappeared and the
nomination went to Warren G..
Harding, the man, who had the
largest number of county delega-
tions pledged to him from the start.
The delegates simply tumbled over
one another trying TO get into his
band wagon when all their combina-
tons failed.
We take II, the word Progressive
IL applicable to those, who espouse
progressive measures and policies,
and the keynote speech of the Ohio
convention delivered by Nick Long
worth even went so far as to COM
pliment Victor Murdoch and James
Garfield, insurgents Of insurgents.
The platform adopted speaks for IT.
self. II anything can be more in
telligently progressive than the fol-
lowing propositions, we are open to
|oonviction:
1--WE, the Republicans, OF Ohio, in
state convention assembled. COM
mend in highest terms the splendid
administration Of William II. Taft,
are proud of the results he has al
ready achieved in his seventeen
months of office, and pledge him our
hearty and united support In his
further efforts as chief executive OF
the nation. We renew our pledge of
loyal support given him IN 1908 and
indorse him for denomination in
I1912.
among the many accomplish
ments of President Taft's admins
tration worthy of special praise are:
prosecution and conviction of those
implicated in the sugar frauds
against the government and other
yiolators of federal statutes; prompt
and successful Intervention to pre-
vent arbitrary increases in railroad
freight rates: effective enforcement
Of the law against Illegal dealing in
stocks; indictment of those involved
in the cotton pool, formed to raise
the price of one of the necessities OF
life in every American family; Inn
partial enforcement of the antitrust
laws; substantial reduction In gov.
eminent expenses, saving a million
dollars a month in the postofice de-
partment, with a fair promise OF
wiping out the annual postal deficit;
such remarkable progress in the con-
struction OF the Panama canal as In
sures its early completion; with
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28

<~~~eSrON~~~N~N~"SNSrS
Following are the laws enacted by
the last congress:
The Payne tariff act, provides rev.
enue establishes maximum and min
imum tariff, and creates customs
court.
Philippine tariff act, giving free
entry to Philippine products entering
the United States.
Proposed income-tax amendment.
Ballinger-Pinchot investigation.
Extension OF time to establish res
idence to homesteaders.
Fifteenth international congress
on hygiene and demography.
United States bonds and certifi-
Gates to be made payable in gold
coin.
New land district in Montana.
Prescribing scope for census In
quiries.
Appropriate marking OF graves OF
Confederate soldiers and sailors.
Tonnage duties.
Articles OF war.
Furnishing tents to Confederate
Veterans reunion.
Temporary withdrawal of public
lands.
Additional land districts in Ore
gon..
Enlarging scope of inquiry in pop
ulation schedules OF census.
Suppression Of white-slave trade.
Additional time for payment by
purchasers Of homestead lands.
Employers liability act.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28
Heard In tie Lobby

PALMER HOUSE-Charles Koch
Louisville: ]. NJ. Bradshaw. Eddy
vile; J. b. Platz. Nashville; J. A.
Colby. Fulton: II. b. Gordon, owens
boro: X. S. Rudolph, Clarksyille; A.
III Egan, Louisville; L. b. Howell
Barlow.
BELvEDERE-w. o. woodlow,
Nashville: A. Shelter. Evansville;
Bart Gray. Eddyville: W. @. Kirk.
Paris. Tenn: J. W. Denham, Hazel;
Mack Logan. Dawson Springs: w. II.
Williams. Louisville; Charles Baster'
Evansville.
NEW RICHMOND-W. F. Bush
ing. Carrsville: Rufus Gibbons. Bel
KNAPP. III: Clyde Watkins. Murray;
e. A. Stanton. ST. Louis; Carl Gisten,
Nashville: j l.. Johnson, Brookport
John shankle. Almo; r. l.. Ward.
Metropolis.
St Nicholas-G. II. Mahonder,
Crawford; Lee Hornbeck. Metropolis
j. f. Evans. Brownheld; l.. ID. Out
land, Murray: J. Gamble. Nation;
J. F. Hayler, Memphis; Saul Beach,
Granton: Charles b. Helne Benton
George Doherty. Humboldt.
A class OF 200 candidates. one of
the largest ever initiated into a Pa
ducah lodge, will join the Modern
Woodmen OF America here In Novem
Der. The present membership IS
over 800 and the lodge Is rapidly
growing. Mr.. II. Mulklns, Of Hen
derson, the district deputy for the
order. arrived here a few days ago
and is working up the new class
which will make the membership
close to 600. An elaborate banquet
will follow the exercises. Mr.. Null
kins will remain here until that time
and is working faithfully. The Mod
ern woodmen OF America was organ
lied here several years ago.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28

In Texas, where they nominated a
wet candidate for governor on a dry
platform; in Tennessee, where Gov
ernor Patterson and the supreme
judges are warning on the stump;
in Illinois, where their county con-
ventions are denouncfng their repre-
sentatives in the Legislature; In Ne
braska, where Bryan and his follow
ers already are predicting defeat.
the row between Republican Regu-
lars and Insurgents is not interesting
the Democratic party much.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28
INTO POLITICS
|. G. MANAGEMENT PROPOSES
EMPLOYEES To ENTER.
Asks Its Forty Thousand Men TO
Make Railroads Interests Their
Own.

Chicago. H., July 2s.-The man
agement of the Illinois Central.
through its vice president, w. l.
Park. has issued an appeal to its 4O,-
600 employees TO make the railroad s
interest their own and do an In their
power to educate the people 10 the
idea that the railroads need more
revenue. Mr.. Parks makes the STATE
ment that the physical condition OF
American railroads. with a few ex-
ceptions, is far behind those OF Great
Britain and Continental Europe, and
that large sums of money are now re
CURED to rebuild systems. lie asks
the employees to realize that an at
tack upon the railroad Is an attack
upon them: that IL Is a financial i'm
possibility for the railroads to con-
tinue to meet the demands for In
creased wages unless their earnings
are bolstered up by increased rates.
He asks that the employees make
those in authority understand that
fair treatment must BE- accorded the
railroads "or the employees will enter
the political field and return to Office
men who will put the railroad com
panles on the same plane that other
corporations and individuals now oc-
cupy": that they show legislative
bodies that II Is absolutely unfair TO
curb the prices that railroad com
panies charge for transportation and
at the same ume permit those who
sell to the transportation lines TO
pull on the bride when fixing prices
for their eomodltles.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28
Kentucky Kernels

Moonshiners caught in Estlll eoun-
ty.
Federal court adjourns for summer
months.
All OF HopkinsviIle's streets may
be OILED.
browns.
Mrs w. IL. Fletcher. of Beatty
Vile, dies.
Dollle stone and 8. j. Locke mar
ny at Fulton.
Terrific storm In Jefferson county
does much damage.
w. j. Fields will win in Ninth con
gressional district.
Albert Palmer, ex-postmaster OF
Elizabethtown dies.
Louisville Commercial club plans
tour of the Pennyrlle.
e. J. Milan and Carrie Horton
marry at Hickory Grove.
Matt Bond. of Lawrenceburg, kills
self by side OF his girl wife.
Pop bottle explodes and fatally
Injuries w. Kold. of Louisville.
High license leaders to contest To-
cal option election at Fulton.
Heroic size statue or Lincoln to be
placed in rotunda or new capitol
Fidelity Trust company OF Louis
Vile. increases capital to $4,000 900.
owensboro citizens object to way
Mayor Lambert Is dispodng OF dogs.
Rhodes scholarship examinations
will take place at Lexington october
"a and 25.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28
MR.. BRYAN AND HIS PARITY.


IL won't pay to be too sure that
Mr.. Bryan has lost his political in
fluence, because a delegate conven-
ton spurned his plank. Mr.. Bryan's
influence has not always been with
the politicians. They generally take
up. whoever they think will be popu-
lar with the mass Of voters, and 1t
is questionable whether the voters
have all ceased listening to the voice
from Rio Platte. Mr.. Bryan urged
with all the vehemence and elo-
Quence he could command the adop-
ton in the Nebraska Democratic
platform of a plank. advocating the
county local option unit. He re-
fused to compromise. He said he
expected to be beaten; but IL was
the party's only hope OF winning
the approaching election. The con-
vention voted down, not only Mr..
Bryan's county unit plank, but also
IN anti-county unit plank, and pro-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28

Iopai $1,000 A'S'A'N
Personally appeared before me
the end day OF July. 1910, r. d.
MacMillen. Business Manager OF The
Sun, who afirms that the foregoing
IL q true and correct statement of It's
circulation for the month OF June,
1910, TO the best Of his knowledge
and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
" Notary Public.
NY commikBon expires January
10. 1912.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28
Little Jack Gardner

Word was received here yesterday
afternoon by relatives telling Of the
death OF Jack. Jr., the 1-year-old son
OF Mr. and Mrs. s. ]. Gardner. OF
New Albany, Ind, formerly OF this
city. The death occurred yesterday
morning. The funeral and burial
were held today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28
Daily Thought.

There are two good rules which
ought to be written on every heart:
Never believe anything bad about
anybody unless you know il is true;
never tell even that. unless YOU feel
that is is absolutely necessary
Henry Van Dyke.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28

What a sensational piece Of news
the society editors would have II
some day they should report some
body visiting strangers and
enemies"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28

II costs less to send dozen pairs
OF shoes from this country 10 A'"-
quico by mail than by freight
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28

One often wonders why the
women members OF a burlesque sho"
require dressing rooms.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28
The Weather

Local thunder showers tonight or
Friday. Temperature today: High.
est. CT; lowest. 40.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28

Somebody ought to tell Senator
Aldrich what Senator Brtstow Is say
ing about him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28

Truth is stranger than fction-to
q great many people.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28

Mr.. W. f. simmons. OF Fulton
was in the city today on business.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28

Mr.. Gus Graves. o, Dyeasburg. Is
IN the city today on business
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28

voU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT.
Every dose makes you feel better. tAn
Eos keeps your whole fasides right
SOLD on the Money Back plan ever
where. Price SOC
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28

nc broadway. he display window and
prices surprised the low
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-28

The Evening sun-lOe q Week.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
TECHNICAL EDUCATION
FOR PRINTERS.
Students Of the Unions Course Extol it,
Efficiency.

The educational commission of the In
ternational Typographical union sends
us a finely printed booklet giving the
views of students who are taking the
course of instruction furnished by the
union.
The testimonials range from those Of
apprentices in their teens to accom-
plished craftsmen in the sixties, and all
speak highly of the course. Modern edu-
cational methods are employed, and dis
play or decorative printing is placed on
a more scientific basis than it has here
tofcre occupied. The course is not the
oretical, however. as the students learn
by working and throughout the. booklet
there are many testimonials saying the
writers were aided greatly in their every
day work by the lessons. One young man
notes weekly increase in wages of SC;
a 60-year-old says he has learned more
about the higher branches of compost
tion than in his previous experience; a
New York journeyman, who was rail
roaded" through his apprenticeship,
credits the course with giving him an
opportunity to learn more than he could
have learned through properly tutored
apprenticeship, while an English-born
student says the 1. T. U. course was
more valuable to him than his seven
year apprenticeship in the tight little
isle"
This trade educational course is sold
below actual cost. The printers union
defrays all the advertising expenses and
gives prizes of from SIS up to students
when they complete the course. This is
but one of the many features carried on
by the Typographical union, and it is at
tracing the attention of those interested
in trade education the world over.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
FEARS OF The OPEN SHOPPERS.

Several great strikes of unorganized
workers have taken place recently, both
in this country and in Europe This but
emphasizes the self-evident fact that, as
was brought out by the garment work
ers' strike in Chicago, men and women
workers not belonging TO union are
generally in sympathy with the princi-
pies of organized labor. In almost a
single day tens of thousands of garment
workers struck in Chicago, then joined
the union and put up fight that fairly
took away the breath Of the so-called
open shop" manufacturers.
That the open shop advocates are
constantly fearful lest their unorganized
employees should suddenly awaken from
their Iethargic condition and unionize is
proven by an incident that recently hap
pened at Indianapolis. few months
ago an employe of the Parry Auto COM
pany is alleged to have committed cold
blooded murder. eluding the authorities
for a time. When finally captured it
came ito light that the free and indie
pendent" Parry worker was a detective
in the employ of a Cleveland strike
breaking agency-presumably the notori-
Gus Berghoff outfit which at one time
was exposed by Samuel Gompers in the
columns of the American Federationist-
In the Parry factory the workmen are
not allowed to say word about the
union, However. at any moment their
employer fears that they may be heard
contending for and preaching unionism
and union organization. and thus "detec-
tives' are secured for the purpose of
spying on the underpaids.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15

The resolutions adopted by the late
convention of the Dominion Trades and
Labor Congress have been presented to
the highest officials of the Canadian gov
ernment. who promised that the matter
would be given the most careful atten-
ton. The resolutions asked for better
accommodations for carmen in inclement
weather, eight hours day, more suit
able uniforms and superannuation for
letter carriers. more wages for me-
chanics in the government shipyards.
better inspection of locomotive boilers,
against general compulsory arbitration,
more fair wage Officers and improvement
of the fair wage, against military re-
views on Labor day, for federal legisla-
ton on cooperation. for clean banknotes
and for eight-hour legislation
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
ARGUMENT FOR PARCELS POST.

No stronger argument for a parcels
post could be made than the recent sue
cessful strike of the express drivers in
New York. 1t was indeed a striking
argument Time and again postmaster
generals have made recommendations to
congress that it provide the people with
a parcels post, such as every nation in
Europe possesses. and such privilege
as the United States itself gives to for
eigners abroad. 1t is perfectly well
known Ahat the express companies have
had sufficient influence at Washington to
head of the reform up to this time. How
much longer will the public submit to
this notorious domination by the express
trust? To quote Mayor Gaynor, is it
not time we had parcels post like that
of other civilized nations?''
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
GAS THEORY PREVAILS.

Developments from the investigation
instituted by city and state officials in
the explosion at the Los Angeles Times
building, in the early hours of October l.,
point to no other theory than the one
voiced by members of organized labor
ever since the disaster occurred, namely,
that it was caused by gas. A searching
investigation made by a committee rep
resenting the California State Fedora
ton of Labor, during which scores of
persons who we're witnesses to the ex-
plosion were examined, and the opinions
of many of the best explosive experts
secured, pointed to the theory that gas
ignition was the cause OF course, there
is still decided determination on the
part of the fanatics represented by the
merchants and manufacturers associa-
tion. spurred on by the venomous pub
Usher of the Times, to convince the pub
lie that the explosion must have been
the work OF 4'unionites." In the face OF
these charges, evidence has been pro-
duced to show that the Times building
had been condemned as unsafe, as large
cracks had appeared in the wall; that a
few hours before the explosion three of
the Times employees were forced to leave,
owing to sickness caused by the amount
of gas In the building. their statement
being filed under afidavit; that during
the day preceding the explosion some
one complained to the gas company ow-
ing to the strong odor Of gas in the
building and that the company sent an
inspector to investigate; that he report
ed that he found one OF the gas mains
under the building leaking, this report
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15

being made before the gas company's
once closed in the afternoon and sew
eral hours before the explosion All this
volume of theory and evidence has gone
a long way to convince the general pub
lie that organized labor was in no way
connected with the disaster. 1t is said
to the opinion that so-called ''unionites"
were to blame, but are satisfied that the
explosion was caused by escaping gas.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
TRADE uNIoNisr TEN COMMAND
MENTS.

l. I am thy law, thy guide-down
trodden Labor's only champion. l am
leading thee out of the Land of Corpo
rate Greed, out of the country of De
graded Judiciary, of Prostituted Justice,
who have one Interpretation of the law
for the dollar and another for the man.
1 am leading you to that Utopia that the
lowly Christ speaks of, which seems yet
far removed on EARTH where true equity
recognizes the fact that the laborer is
worthy of his hire-that the vampires on
the body of labor deserves not all. Place
thou no absurd fallacies before me.
2. Thou shalt not use your member
ship or position in your trade union as a
means of private graft" or as a subject
for political pull when your purpose
is merely to crafty your personal vanity.
8. Remember thou keep holy the law
of fraterna1 brotherhood, on which trade
unionism is based; think of it at least
once year.
4. Thou shalt honor the edict of your
brothers in meeting assembled; majority
rules; you should have been present; if
you were not, you've no right to kick.
5. Thou shalt not in word or action
do serious harm to your brother; fra
ternity means a mutual respect-a mu-
tual helpfulness.
6. Thou shalt not consciously or 9TH
erwise, through word or action, intro
duce in local meeting or convention, any
thought or motion whose purpose is to
benefit the selfish few, or anything that
would adulterate the spring of. pure
unionism.
4 Thou shalt not steal brothers
good name. nor his good standing in the
Office by knocking" or carrying tales to
the boss.
s. Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy brother for political effect;
neither shall you misinterpret his ac-
tions or deliberately lie about him.
8. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's s
wages, shylocking is contradictory to
the principles of unionism; SO also are
those petty graft games of drawings,
etc.-Richard T. OLeary in Typographi-
cal Journal.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
UNION LAuNDRlEs

The laundrfes isted here are plants
which have recognized the rights OF
their employees, have granted a short
work-day and have signed q minimum
wage scale (no piecework). The label
each is entitled to use is guarantee that
they are living up to their agreements
otherwise the label would not appear on
the laundry list when delivered. Assist
in securing a universal short work-day
and fair wages for the girls by demand
ing their label on your work.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
WORKERS SHOULD REJOICE.

Every member of organized labor will
rejoice that in the late election the mo-
torious Injunction judge, Jesse Holdom,
of Chicago. was placed in the political
scrap pile. A similar fate overcame
Congressman DENLY. the political leader
of the union labor crushers of Detroit
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL.

1t will guarantee you the best there
is in the skilled trades 1t stands for
honesty of purpose. sanitary working
conditions and imparts the knowledge to
the public that the articles with the
label are not prison-nade.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
UNION cloAR FACTORIES.

The foliowing is list Of cigar tac'
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled e
use the BLUE LABEL Of the Cigar MAX
ers' Union:
J. W. Sanford. eses, aoi Rshrsad Sios'
Phone Main fSsp.
WI N RlnYne.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
Notice to Advertisers!

bs
In
d
4tandino.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
UNION MEN BE CONSISTENT
uNloN-MAoE sRooms-

You can always secure a proom with the
union label on II by asking your grocer for
it. The firms below are entitled to use the
label:
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15

Myers Pig. Co., 1873 18Th st-....--..--.1s
Robinson Ptg. Co.. W. F.. 1903 Arapahos.
South Denver tribune. II Broadway. y
s;ott a CO.. j. B.. lS3e Champa ....-11
The Times Pub. Co. 1897 Champa 1t. y
Union ftg g, ls2s-3i Champa ST.. --.--s
u s. colortype Co. 1858 Arapahoe- - ~
Wiser Carrington. 1889 Champa- .----.4s
wahirreen Ptg.. Co. i7is Stout. IL
wcpf T. l.. i7se Champa- -. g
western Newspaper Union. 1874 Curtis e
World Ptg. Co. 1893 Chainpa- '------ ~
n1IsCELLANEoUs-
The following are the establishments
doing work for the trade In the depart
nients specified:
4Eeaa Rooms. Johbing-
PtbiI.herg' Press Room. 1742 Stout
Irfdora Cylinder Press Room lsVs GURUS
lSinaln9 ana RnlinE. Jobbing-
Win. Deter. 1885 Lawrence
Independent Bindery and Ruling ROOM
iT4S Stout St
Thomas FarionE. i7sI Arapahse.
Engraving. Johbing-
Frank Reistie. itso-22 Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co.. 1915 fremont St
w.Illa mson- Ha inner Co. 1888 Arapahoe.
smith Brooks. i74l-4T California
Cock--Clark Co.. Barclay block
Pixies Peak Eng. Co.. Colorado Springs. Col
Western Newspaper Union. 1S2e Curus.
Smith Brooks. l7sl-47 California
rlecsrosyping. Jobbing-
Frank Reistie. 142o-f2 Lawrence
Smith Brooks. i7<1-g7 California
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar.
Union made
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15

Ask for the Label on Mothers. Carts.
Twin Scotch and the Honey Bread You
get It II you ask for It
Restaurants xnployine Union 1aksrs-
Manhattan 1856 LArimer st