davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29

ruled about steady. the best fat
limbs selling to the butchers az 8 %
.51kc; medium and culls 305c. Fat
sheep rs a Sc down; common and
medium sheep slow sale. al l 2isc.
St. Louis. Nov. 2S.-Cattlc--
Receipts. 5000. Market steady.
Native beef steers. $500 AZ Z. -.
Calves. IN carload lots. $3.50 n 500.
1000 Steady
Pigs and lights. s6.75G7.iO; pack
ers. SG.65M7.05: butchers and best
heavy. sG9507.10 sheep-Re-
ceipts. 1000. Market steady. Ma
tive muttons. $3.5OGI.O0; lambs.
$3.50 100.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29
Treasury statement.

Washington. Nov pat the be-
ginning OF business the conditions of
the United States treasury was;
Working balance in treasury offices.
$32 .S7742G; IN banks and Philip
pine treasury. s33,7S1.S75. The
total balance in general fund was
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29
DYSPEPSIA

Having taken your wonderful SaSca-
rets' for three months and being entirely
cured Of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia,
/ think a word of praise Is due to
'Cascsrets' for their wonderful compost
ton. have taken numerous other So
called remedies but without avail, and I
find that Cascarets relieve more in a day
than all the others have taken would In
a year" James NcGune,
Jos Mercer St, Jersey City, N. ].
Pleasant. Paiatable, Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or grippe.
lOc. sc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gem
uine tablet stamped &C. c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back el9
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29
Dressed in ..BIack and YelIowr

Not Football CoiOrs," but the
tolor Of the carton containing Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar the best and SAT-
est cough remedy for all coughs and
colds Do not accept a substitute but
see that you get the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in yellow carton
with black letters.-Gilbert's drug
store.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29
EVENING SUMS
DAILY MARKET
Hopkinsyille Tobacco.

Hopkinsville, Ky, Nov. 29.-Very
quietly and unostentatiously, but
none the less vigorously. did the to-
bacco market open last weel,
throughout this region after HAVING
been held in check for nearly a
month by reason OF the continued
dry weather and the uncertainty pre-
yailing as result of the conditions
in the hurley district following the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29

"wel. Mrs. Stubs. how did you
Ike my sermon on Sunday2"
"oh. l thought it was beautiful.
sir: thank you. sir"
"And which part Of Il seemed TO
hold you most?"
"well. sir. what took hold OF me
most. sir. was your perseverance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29
~ Standard Oil Company
-sSG.147.2S4

.sS6,147,2S4.
Ordinary receipts Saturday were
$3,7S2.552.4f. with disbursements
of $500. 590.GS.
The deficit 10 date this fiscal year
lis $500. 1859, as against $2S,-
$50. 1881 at this time last year
These figures exclude Panama
canal and public debt transactions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29
Here's the Guarantee

II either the soles or uppers wear out
within four months we agree to furnish
a new pair of shoes entirely free Of
charge. II either the soles or uppers
wear out during the fifth mouth We
agree to refund S2.00in cash. II either
the soles or uppers wear out during the
sixth month we agree TO refund Sl.OO in
cash. In other words, II these shoes
should not give full six months wear
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29

These shoes will be a revelation to
the people of this town. They are
marvels of beauty. style and shape.
Never before have you seen such leather
aud such wearing qualities.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29
T. 8. H.i2ud4 & Sons

cir: the way you went over the same
thing again and again. Tho Tat
tier.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29

A lazy man is always making idle
remarks.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29

The Paris Veal hides used for the
uppers In "Six Months" Shoes are ex-
tromely tough. yet closer fibred. softer
and more flexible than the hides grown
IN this country.
The cost OF importing these foreign
hides makes il absolutely impossible
to use them IN moderate priced shoes
selling under the old system.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29
Best Leather in the World

The manufacturers Of the six
Months" Shoes send way to Switzer-
Land and France for the hides from
which they make these shoes.
The Swissox Solcs are tanned from
Switzerland hides, which are the tough
est and finest hides for sole leather pro-
duccd anywhere in the world, owing
90 Swi,zcrland's high altitude and the
extreme care with which the Swiss stock
Is raised. II is protected from all
weather conditions and kept clean and
healthy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29

silence may give consent or Il
may give onense.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29

I ne Only i nlng
That Will Relieve
Neuralgia
The piercing pains Of Neuralgia
which often follows a bad cold or
La Grippe, are frequently almost I'M
bearable and few medicines afford
any relief to the sufferer.
Il am rural mail carrier and
have been user of the DR.. Miles
medicines for years.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
can't be beaten. They are the
only thing l have found that will
relieve my neuralgia and have tried
most everything, besides medicine
from the doctor. am willing to
tell anyone what the Anti-Pain
Pills did for me-"
CHARLES HmDERBRANDT,
Box 2oS Woodvill. Ohio
If you, like Mr.. Hilderbrandt,
have tried most everything" in
vain, why not do as he did, fight
your aches and pains with DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Let the
pills bear the brunt of the battle.
No matter how stubborn the con-
test, they viii come out victorious.
DR.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
stand on their record, which is
long list of cures extending back a
generation.
Druggists everywhere sell them. N
first package falls 20 benefit, your drug"
qlst will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Eikhart. Ind.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29

we refund more than the proportion
they fall short.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29

GUARANTEED TO GIVE Fyrs SIX MONTHS WEAR
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29
Flexible and Waterproof

Not being satisfied with merely the
best sole leather in the world, the
makers % six Months" Shoes tan all
their sole leather by secret process
which makes il remarkably hexible
and entirely waterproof.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29

"Six Months" Shoes wonderful in appearance well
as in wearing qualities They combine style, finish and
quality degree before equaled In shoe selling At
anywhere near the same price.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29
A Quality Shoe Clear Through

'Six Months Shoes made with sole leather box toes
to give extra strength the tip Army duck lining used
which twice much ordinary lining but Is the
strongest and smoothest lining made.
The uppers stitched together by ockstitch machines
using the very highest grade silk thread Nothing but the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29
We make Coed" the Guarantee

You don't have send shoes TO the factory 10 be
deemed the refund We make good the guar
any and the manufacturer pays u.s. You have no dealings
whatever with strangers.
You don't risk cent when you buy six Months
Shoes You kH0v You viii have sin months wear for your
81 90 or the equivalent OF that IN dollars aud cents.
sir uonths shoes
And the
~ a.a Ehlln atall D. lnmpse
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-29
Best Looking and Best Wearing Shoes Made

hes, Irish Linen thread Is used in sewing the soles
much longer
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

ically that the outrage was unequi- vocally the work of a member or mem- bers of organized labor. e
 It is certainly surprising that paper
 conducted in the main by members of
 the typographical union, and Haunting
 the union label so conspicuously,
 would assist in circulating without the
 support of even shadow of evidence,
 or mention of substantiatings circum-
 stances in the remotest degree, the dis
 graceful charge.
 The Industrial Worker is not by any
 means an admirer of the typographical union as a labor organization. Some and some of it's methods in these days of machine gun policies are as inef- fective as an old blunderbuss; for all that we would hesitate long before as- sociating even in a remote degree with that body the occurrence in the Times building where the employees lost their lives in consequence of a disaster not at all accounted for, and certainly we must condemn the action of the press agent of the Nugget in reporting the occurrence, and asserting it to be the work of union men when no facts were furnished at all in substantiation of the report.
 Press reporters are as a general rule fairminded enough to qualify suspicious as such, and not to submit as facts matters not fully demonstrated to be true. There are however, in the pay of the capitalist class in all such com without spark of manhood with ann bitions their puny minds will never be able to realize, grovelling in the region of the cuspidor for unconsider- ed trifles whose discovery or alleged discovery, it is fondly hoped, may de- light the masters for whose sake they wear knee pads.
 Undoubtedly such a one takes the of wiring here the fact that the explosion is the work of union men, and we believe in absolute fair ness to an organization which, when all is said and done, has effected con- siderable improvement in the condi- tions under which its membership la bor, that the Nugget would do well to warn it's correspondent to be careful when making allegations of the black guardly nature of Saturdays telegram to send forward at the same time proofs in substantiation of the charges. s
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To NIELs CHRISTENSEN and GEO. A. HocH-
 BANN, your heirs representatives successors

To NIELs CHRISTENSEN and GEO. A, HoCH- BANN, your heirs representatives successors or assigns
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I, Otto Hickstein have expended in labor and improvements during the year 1909, the sum of One Hundred Dollars, on the GLENBROKE Association placer mining claim, situated on Honey Creek, tributary of Penny River, in the Nome Recording District, and described and recorded in Vol. l40 at Page l8S in said Nome Recording District in the Second Divi- sion of the District of Alaska.
 The above amount has been expended in or der to hold said claim according to Section 2S2A of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the Amendments thereto approved Jan. 2. 1880, covering annual labor upon placer mining claims.
 And if within ninety days after the last publt- cation of this notice you fall to contribute your share as co-owners to the undersigned in the above described claim, your interest in the said claim will become the property of the under signed, your co-owner. under the provisions oi the said Section 23A.
 OTTO HICKSTEIN,
 Co-Owner Date of first publication. July l, 1910. Date of last publication, Oct. 4. 1910.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
Nome, Alaska. October 4. 1910.

will show that the underlying causes of all were economic and not, as is generally taught, the ambitions of this or that great man.
 Not the least of the great missions of the socialists will be to destroy for ever the causes of war and bloodshed. let capitalists retain on their payroll chaplains who are presumed to be dis ciples of the Prince of Peace-to bless flags, and war drums, and cannons, and armaments of all kinds to say pray CTS more or less elaborate for vic- tories, the socialists are teaching that economic freedom will delete all the causes of war from the book of life, and lead finally to that state where we can live in accordance with the greater doctrine Do unto others as you would them do unto you"
 While the extravagent proposals are made here and there for the wasting of human labor power in the build ing of engines which will destroy life and the means of living, the social ists of the world are appealing to the workers all over to unite that they may gain world of harmony, and brotherhood, and freedom.
 Whence we say the International Socialist Congress met in Copenhagen last month, there was convened the E'loreati
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04


 of the city council to regulate the sale and purchase of gold dust, it is only right, just and equitable that a thorough investigation of all these al- legations one way. or another, be made.
 Nor must we forget to call atten- tion to the remarks of him of the house. railing proclivities before the Committee on Territories last Spring, when he gave them the benefit of his wisdom anent the Western Federation of Miners.
 MT. Fink thereat took the opportu- nifty of identifying the Western Fed ,eration of Miners with high grading in those camps where it was organiz- ed, and cited the evidence of his friends-birds of feather no doubt to bolster up his absurd proposition.
 In the interest, then, of truth and in order to discover for the general pub lie whether the. high graders were some of those very Interesting and sometimes lowly paid Laps whose introduction here so many keenly ap- preciate, or whether they were mem bers of the Western Federation of Miners full investigation should be made. It will assist all such men as Fink in the free bestowal of unsoli- cited opinion in future.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
THE GOLD DUST THEFTs

A couple of weeks ago Nome was startled by the information that there dust from the Pioneer Mining Go. Arrests were made in Seattle and in Nome, although afterwards the par ties arrested here were said to. be innnocnt. Furthermore there was re-, covered from certain cabins in the Sandspit much amalgam, nuggets and gold dust and although the matter is not fully known to the public it is a fact that the amount recovered total led up a very respectable sum. Yet it is extremely difficult to learn any, thing about the particulars and there seems to be a desire to avoid publicity by all means.
 It is said, and we believe it to be true, that one of the miners but re- gently con the carpet" for complicity in this theft, has gone to the outside and is at the present tirje a passenger on the Senator, but for all that, it is certain that on the arrival of certain others here developments will take place which will be important and far reaching.
 The fact appears to be. that the Pioneer Mining Co.,, paid in the past lower wages, and certain of its em- ployes seem to have recouped them selves by other and more irregular means. For many years now the diff ficulty that the Nome Miners Union encountered in organizing this camp, apart altogether from the opposition of the management, has been the fact that many of those working for the Pioneer Mining Co.,, saw opportunities for self-advancement not in accordance with the code, and the report that has been in circulation to the effect that a number of these lowly paid workers have retired to their native land where they acquired mansions and estates as a result of their labors for that corporation, seems to have good foun-
 dation. M
 High grading and low wages. some
 how seem to have gone hand in
 hand in this camp, and now when ar expose is possible. although there
 may be reluctance to press the mat
 ter, it is to the interest of all that ie
 be made, and made fully.
 It is no longer the personal matter
 of this or that individual. or corpora
 tion. As consequence of what the
 public knows and following the i'll de.
 served slur that has been castupon thu
 miners of this community. perhaps un.
 Intentionally by the illjudged attemp
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
THE USUAL CRY

If an individual or corporation is at war with it's employees, and in the course of that war any kind of an out rage happens to be committed, it is quite a venerable custom of the em- ployers to charge it to the striking or lockedout employees.
 This was so during the miners strikes in Idaho and in Colorado, it was so during the street car strikes in Philadelphia, and quite recently in Columbus, and it was also so during the great A. R. U. strike in the early nineties.
 Every outrage, or at least vast ma jority of the fragrant cases just cited, have since been traced to the secret service men in the employ of the cor porations, and while at the time of their occurrence, naturally enough, it was impossible to prove this. the capi- talists through the medium of the mental prosptitutes whom they em- ployed, were sedulous to spread the re- port that these outrages were commit ted by the union men so that public opinion, public sentiment. and public sympathy might veer to the side of the employer.
 What has all the appearance of a similar calumny is printed as tele- graphic dispatch accounting for the ex- plosion in the Times building in Los angeles as lone of the most dastardly deeds ever committed by men calling themselves members of organized labor"
 Everyone is familiar with the labor conditions of the Los Angeles Times It made speciality of combating un- ionism at all times with a vindictive consistency. In order to smash the power of the typographical union, Otis established school for printers and from this breeding ground of scabbery he recruited a sufficiency to get out his paper. Latterly the Times has beer falling into disrepute in Los Angeles and sympathy is much needed. Ac- accordingly when an accident, or ex.
 plosion which was. not an accident occurs it is heralded to the world as tht dastardly act of organized labor. Anyone who knows anything about
 the typographical union knows how
 absolutely improbable is the charg'
 that they would abet or aid, directly
 or indirectly. any such foul and stu ipidly ineffective outrage.
 Nevertheless, 1t was to have been ex
 pected that Otis would gladly seiz
 upon, the oportunity, he seldom over
 looks, of blackguarding unionism an
 union men, but 1t Is to be deplored tha the unsubstantiated charge of fan
 atic or a mental proatitute Is 2 sreedily seized by psper claiming |
 be fair, and published even telegraph
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SEC- OND DIVISION, DISTRICT OF ALASKA.

| In the Matter of the Estate of Fred Reibel, Deceased. H Notice is hereby gwen that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Fred Reibel, deceased, by the above named Court. and all persons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present the same duly verified with vouchers to the undersigned adminis- trator, It the Law Office of J. W. Bell, over Nestor's store. in the City of Nome. Alaska, within six months from |the'dxte of this notice. Dated Nome. Alaska, September 27th, 1910.
 CHAs. "A. voGEL,
 Administrator of the Estate of Fred Reibsl, Deceased., Y. ss;.a v
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To HENRY BANDERET, Us. HOFFMAN, Mrs.J.S. . HOFFMAN, J.. c. JACOBSEN, W. COLE, and w. HEITMANN, your heirs, assigns, success ors or personal representatives:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that have expended in labor and Improvements the sum of One Hundred Dollars each year for the years l9O6-7-s-9 on the SEA GULL Association Placer Mining claim, adjoining the Toro association claim. situated on the Sim ook River. in the Cape Nome Recording Dis- trict in the Second Division of the District of Alaska, and described and recorded in Vol. l57, at Page 55 at the office of the said Recording District
 The above amount has been expended in or der to hold said claim, according to the pro- visions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the Amendments thereto approved Jan. p, 1880, covering annual labor upon placer mining claims.
 And if within ninety days after the last pub lication of this notice, you fail to contribute yoSs 5Fss6H6teEE Ss SSs owners U siisee' undersigned in the above described claim, your interests in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your coowner, under the provisions of the said Section 234.
 HENRY SCHULTZ
 Co-Owner Date of first publication, July l, 1910 { Date of last publication, Oct. 4, 1910
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
NOTES AT aANDox.

Advertisements first appeared in
newspapers in 1852.
The British Welsbach Company has
begun manufacturing electric lights.
Half Of the worlds production Of
nickel comes from the United States.
The worlds estimated steam power
in use to-day is 12.0o0.00o horse power.
The mines Of Butte. Mont. have q
combined pay roll of $S.0o0.00o q
year.
There are in Argentina four broad
gauge railroads, three narrow gauge
and two English gauge.
It Is Just being realized that the
Trans-Siberian railroad was poor
job from an engineering standpoint.
New York has followed the example
Of Philadelphia and established free
permanent exhibition Of building ma
terials.,
The New York Equal Suffrage So
ciety, Of which Mrs. Clarence Mackay
| is the president and leading spirit,
has reduced Its annual dues from $500
| to $500.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
SICK OF aDRYs FARMING.
Many Iownns Return to Hnwkeyc
State from Arid Regions.

Many Iownns Return to Haykeye
State from Arid Regions.
Des Moines people returning from
Colorado, where they have been In
specting farm land with view Of In
vesting, have returned home thorough.
ly satisfied that Iowa farms are far
better than those of Colorado, and they
have decided to buy Iowa farms wher-
ever they can find them for sale. John
w. Lytton, who has just returned,
summed up the whole feeling when he
said, Il would rather own twenty acres
OF Iowa farm land than a whole sec
ton of Colorado farm land. was sur
prised at the tired, haggard and dis
couraged and disappointed feeling and
look of the people on the farms of
eastern Colorado. was mighty glad
to get back to Iowa where the farm
ers are smiling and have an air of
prosperity about them that proves they
are making Iowa farms pay. noticed
the difference the minute crossed
over into Iowa. In eastern Colorado
1t is all dry farming. and from what
could ascertain the people who went
from Iowa to that country are pretty
well sick of their bargains and wish
they We're back in the old Hawkeye
State. Farming conditions are far
more difficult in Colorado than they
are in Iowa. and 1t requires so much
more work to produce the same amount
Of grain as the Iowa farms produce.
II ! buy any farms they will be Iowa
farms and not Colorado farms, Of that
one thing you may be sure"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
NEW BURNED $500 CIGARETTES LAST NEAR

Do women smoke? Listen! A notable example of
combination smoking stand and humidor recently sold
by a. New York City jeweler of his Fifth
women customers is made OF rosewood inlad with gold
Far handsomers was table cabinet; in hammered
silver encrusted with jade and delcately tinted crystals
in cloudy pinks. grays blues and yioets. These little
cabinets with their fittings cost from 5000 up and real
cigarette faddst has one table upholstered in chintz
brocade for her boudor another of stun
like mahogany rosewood or silver, for her drawing
room.
the "smartest" New York drawing Here charm
ing young matron islgving luncheon in honor of
decorator Just back from Paris Here is the very
latest In luncheon effects Pink amid ruchngs Of
pink ribbon In the CENTER pink in frozen
for the dessert and absurd little log cabins built from
slim sticks OF pink candy But the sweets neglected