davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-18
OVER TWO THOUSAND
VISITORS A DAY
Cooper EXPLAINS Reason for Remarkable
Average of Boston Callers.

Bloomingdale street, Chelsea. Macs
He says:
For five years ] have sought re-
lief for Indigestion, stomach trouble
and dyspepsia, spending nearly all my
wages with doctors and obtaining no
results. | had dull pains across my
back, radiating to the shoulders. L
had splitting headaches, which nothing
seemed TO cure. There was a gnawing
and rumbling in my stomach and
bowels | was troubled with vertigo
and dizziness, and at times almost
overcome by drowsiness.
IL felt tired and worn out all the
time, my sleep was not refreshing,
and / would get up in the morning
feeling as weary as when | went TO
bed. My appetite was variable-raven-
Gus at times, then again nauseated at
the sight OF food. Sometimes my face
was pale. at other times flushed.
was constipated and bilious. and had
catarrhal affection in nose and throat,
which caused me to hawk and spit
a great deal, especially in the morning
/ / heard so much of the Cooper rene
hdies that / decided to try them. After
taking one bottle, a tapeworm so feet
long passed from my system. | felt
better almost Immediately. All my
troubles disappeared as If by magic,
and my improvement was rapid. 1
now feel entirely we'll. and can honest
ly recommend Mr.. Cooper's medicine
to anyone who suffers as | did"
We sell the Cooper medicines
which give universal satisfaction
| Geo. r. Sharrer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-18
The pain IN Ma,s head has conc

7 10 7IIII ~ NIa , TV7lII MS Cunt
She's as happy as can be,
Her health is right, her temper bright,
Since takeing HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea at night For sale
~ Geo. +. Sharrer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-18

A''tfff 80 ''fAt'A-h ''ttfNt'f
triches and weird objects. all piled n
confusion with artificial plants and
floral devices. glittering armOr and all
the thousands of odd things that were
being prepared for The most dazzling
comic opera of the year. The Minstrel
Of the Sahara"
The scenic artists had been working
day and night for weeks. and. with the
Opening" now only few days OF, the
managers were nervOusly dreading
that the beautiful effects would not be
finished in time To add TO this fear
Henry Granger. the artist on whom
the projectors of the great spectacle
had mainly depended. had succumbed
to the strain of working for days and
nights without sleep and scarcely stop
ping for anything To eat. lie lay at
his little east side home tossing and
raving In the delirium OF typhoid fe
yer He had been absent from the
painters bridge" for nearly fort
night and, although his loss was con
sidered serious at first. some one else
had filed his place. and now he was
forgotten. Scenic artists. like actors,
are improvident creatures. and If any
OF the warm hearted stage folk had
had time To think Of aught except the
duties that weighed so heavily on each
and every one they might have
thought that the sick man. out OF work
and helplessy ILL., might be- suffering
for want Of money. Granger was IA
favorite generally. and many time
had he gone down into his scant saw
ings TO help swell contribution TO
some needy professional in distress. II
anything ever reminded the company
OF Changers absence II might have
been that his little girl, an only one OF
seven, came 10 more with the artists
meals. as she used to when he painted
away up there on tire bridge" She
was a sweetly coy little thing. her
great blue eyes set I'm thoughtful
and pale face. surrounded by golden
curs
And now II was Christmas eve, at
o'clock I'm the afternoon Old Pete,
the stage door tender. was startled
from his reveries back in the shadow
of his cage by the sweet voice OF n
child. She had IA note from mamma
to Mr. Hardcraft. the manager" No
the manager was not around just then,
but she could walt He might be back
any moment Tenderly the rough old
fellow led tho bonny one TO prosce-
mum box and lifting her into a big up
holstered chair. which she far from
filed. babe her wait. 4 busy rehearsal
was In progress. which the child
watched with no special curiosity. for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-18

Subscribe for the Alma Record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-18

i'May the Lord help you make Buck
lens Arnica Salve known to all, :"
writes j. g. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill,
\. @. 1t quickly took the pain out of
a felon for me and cured it in won
derfuIIy short time. +" Best on earth for
sores. burns and wounds 25c at Geo.
+. Sharrar's drug store,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-18

The doctor looks at your tongue,
gives YOU a laxative medicine, ano
charges you well for IL. You can judge
by your tongue yourself when you need
a laxative medicine, and FOR 25c. you
can get the best laxative known, which
Is Celery King, the tonic-laxative.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-18

Constipation, indigestion. drive away
appetite and make you weak and sick.
Holliser's Rocky Mountain Tea re-
stores the appetite drives away di-
sease buildssnp the system. 35 cents
Tea or Tablets Geo. r. Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES
IFirst insertion December nj

The PROBATE couRr FOR rHE County OF
CRArfor.
In the matter Of the estate of Horace +. Wood
ard. late Of Sumner Township in said county
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that six months from
the 18th day of October. A - 1907, have been
allowed for creditors To present their claims
against said deceased to said court for examina
ton and adjustment aud that all creditors OF
said deceased are required to present their claims
TO said court al the probate Office. in the Village
OF ithaca in said county on or before the lsth
day OF April A d. fgos and that said claims
will be heard bv said court on Tuesday the 7sth
day Of April A. y 1905. at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon.
Dated Dec. 9th. A. u. 1907
ISAAC =. SEANER
Judge Of Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-18

just little Csscsswest is all that is
necessary to give your baby when IL 10
cross and peevish- Conforms to the
National Pure Food Law. Sold by
Chas Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-18

See this handkerchief filled with mon
ey for your dear sick papa. Now take
II home. and tonight be sure to hang up
your stocking. both of them. for when
every little boy and girl is asleep am
going to make my rounds, and | am
not going to forget you.r-Atianta Con
StitutiOn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-18

Turkeys. mince pies and plum pud-
dings are now regarded as the chief
items I'm the Christmas dinner. but at
one time they were mere side dishes In
an enormous number of courses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-08
] rlernonl Mnrgnn IN nnme

U0UU- AnfIl I.J- TIoruuUT Nor
il suuIt Visit.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21
THANKSGIVING TIME.

With the coming of November
come all the pleasant thoughts of
a season of pleasure. Altcr the
pranlis of Halloween are over and
the debris swept away, we give a
sigh OF relief and welcome the com
ing two months which are full of
antlclpationS of social gatherings
and family reunions. ThankSgiv-
ing day is near and no day in the
whole year seems so appropriate
for family reunion. HAY the
girls and boys left the old rooftrce
to make for themselves homes of
their own? Then, at least, once Il
year they should bring their bird,
llngs and meet together in the
home that sheltered them in the
years of helpless infancy and grow
ing childhood on through the
thoughtless, happy time of young
manhood and womenhood. While
father and mother live don't neg
A>So w SoiIlc tJstCk anu tnccf Jntlr
hearts at Thanksgiving time if
possible.
We often wonder if Young people
ever realize what it means to the
parents when children leave the
home nest never to return exccpt
as visitors. No, we are sure they
DO not, and never will, until they
IN turn are called uDon to Dnss
through the same experience. We
raise our children. we love them.
they are our life, for them we toll
and suffer, weep over their mis-
fortunes, rejoice at their success,
the years pass by, they leave us
and we are alone with only memoir
les to keep us company. And the
children OF our family, brothers
and sisters, so often allow them
selves to become almost as str:ln-
gers to each other as the wears mass
by. This is not as it sbould ho
and If they would make it a prac
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereaa the great and Supreme
Ruler Of the Universe has in His
infinite wisdom removed from
among us our worthy brother,
Fred Hancock, and whereas the
intimate relation held with him
during the time he was our society
makes it eminerntiy beftting that
we record our appreciation of him
Therefore, resolved that the
wisdom and ability which he eX-
erclScu III our council will be held
IN grateful remembrance
Resolved that the sudden re.
moval of such a life from among
us leaves a vacancy and a shadow.
that will be deeply realized by all
the mem berS Of this Conncil
Resolved that with deep SYM
pathy with the bereaved relatives
OF the deceased we express our
hope that even so great a loss to US
all may be OVerruled for good bv
Him "who doeth all things we'll. -
Resolved that copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21

tice to come together at Thanks
giving time and renew old ties the
world would be brighter and better
TOR parents and children.
Too often Young people. Young
men especially, leave the homes of
their parents and do not return
for years. They go to do battle
with the world amid strange
scenes and when at last they find
time to contemplate a return to
the scene of their childhood, it
gives rise to emotions hard to des
cr1be. AT once the mind goes back
ana the pictures of those early
years, even up to the parting Of
the ways, are carefully reveiucd
There is the old home with it's
every feature marking some event
of childhood. There are the loved
ones moving about, evch with his
peculiar characteristic. How easily
one slips into the old groove and
the passing years seem but a
dream. But you are deceiving
yourself and will find bitter
awakening.
The old home as it appears bears
little resemblance to the old home
dear to your memory. You have
thought of that home as a thing
apart from the busy, bustling
world which has been sweeping
you along in it's current. You will
md that course of the stream has
enclrcled it, too, and that time
has laid ruthless hands upon it.,
spelling it of some Of its dearest
treasures. Around the family
board there are vacant places which
VIII be vacant forever. And YOU
will cxclaim in regret, CALAIS! that
remained away so long.n Let
this coming Thanksgiving be one
that will bring happiness to the
old hearthstone. Have your family
reunion ana learn of each other
how much you have to be thank ful
for.
Let the sAvory turkey and the
sweet pumpkin pie be part of the
day, but above all, look around
and see how much there is to hc
thankful for.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
TEN COMMANDMENTS
Read by Rabbi Eich1er Before Boston
Suffrage Association For Good
Government.

1. Love thy country. which
has redeemed thee from tylants
and bondage.
2. Thou shalt not Worship any
political idols, nor bow down to
them, nor serve them. for their
lnlquity will be visited upon thee
and upon thy children until the
third and fourth generation.
). Thou shalt not take the name
OF patriotism i'll vain nor use it to
hlde thy selfish motive.
4. Remember the day of cleo.
ton to keep it holy.
.. Honor the Sanctity of the
ballot that the days Of the Republic
may be prolonged.
Is Thou shalt not kill the spirit
OF freedom by ncglecting to cXcr-
clSe the prcro@ativc of a freeman.
:. Thou shalt not adulterntc
the purity of civic life by entering
politics for gain.
). Thou shalt not encourage
pubic servants to steal by thy in
difference
8. Thou shalt not let greed for
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21

Attorney Darlington, one of the
most persistent prosecutors and pro
secutors of the labor movement,
who is now employed by the no
torlous union hating, shop
Buck Store Co., Of st. Louis, is
out in a fresh outbulSt Of misrcp.
RESERVATIONS and malicious state
mcnts III regard to organized labor.
But the thinking public will give
Scaht attention to the tool Of a con
rcrn that is Il party to the raising
OF Il 81, 100000 corruption fund
to stamp out organized labor and
ehSlaVe women and children.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21

If the miners make such enor-
nous salaries and the working and
social conditions are SO euchrnt-
ing3jn the New River coal fields.
why is that it requires a small
army Of "guards" to protect
the men and keep the outside
world from ascertaining the true
conditions. The men who succeed
in leaving the fields tell a different
story from the published reports
OF the subsidized press. 1t viii
take more than published letters
written at the dictation of the
''good, kind masters" by their
slaves to mislead the general pub
lie.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21

1t Is not the intention of labor
organizations to organize for the
purpose to challenging the employ
or tor> a fight. Labor unions are
organized for the bcttcrmcnt Of the
worklngman's conditions. He has
tried for years to better his con
dltlon, individually, but has failed:
so the only course to pursue was to
unlonize with his fellow worker,
The manufacturer is so narrow
minded that he will not reason
with his employees, thus causing
disputes. Organized labor will
always meet the manufactures
hall way, and will try to avoid
trouble, if the employer will assist,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21

COMPARISON will prove that there never was
s"ch an opportunity for the women Of Charles
ION ana surrounding towns to obtain Bargains
IKE these: Our buyer spent the the past
week IN New York. with spot cash. waited
patiently and succeeded in securire, tbis fam
Gus STOCK The story is too long to relate here
80 luli-sufhclent to say that this purchase of
ours means the greatest Cloak. Suit. Waist
+ ''hli' bargain sale ever offered in Charles
'''' 40 matter what you see in any store YOU
can depend upon quality for o1alitv. Won
= ian "tly II tor less at Lasky's. The facts are
we nope You viii investigate them
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21
Notice To TUke Dispositions.

To GORDON BRYANT,
Take Notice-Tllat on the :3rd day Of
December, A. ID. 1907, between the hours
of 9 O clock A. NJ. and d O'Clock p. NJ. al
the Law Office of T.. L. Robertson i'll the
City of Charleston in kanawlla County
West Virginia, I will take the deposition
of myself and others, to be read III evil
deucc i'll my behalf in a certain suit in
Chnnccry now pending i'll the Circuit
Court for the County of kanawla and
State of West Virginia. i'll which | am
Plaintiff aud YOU are Defendant
If from any cause the taking OF SAID
deposition shall not be commenced or
completed on the day aforesaid. the same
shall be CONTINUED from day to cay, or
from time to time at the same place. and
between the same hours, until the same
shall be completed.
MARGERY BRYAN,
+. +. Robertson, Sol. By Counsel.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21
THURSDAY, NOV. 2l, 1907
LABOR'S WATCHWORD.

We 7oiN stand by oar friends and
administer u singing rcbuke to men
or parties ,0ho are either indifferent
Negligent or hostile, and, mheneuer op-
portunity aDords, secarc the election
Of intelligent, honest, earnest hades
unionists aoiM, umblcmishcd, pail up
union cards IN their possession.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21

Organized labor makes a higher
standard of wages. This has a
tendence to elevate the wage of
unorganized labor. In The same
degree the low rate to which un-
organized labor is forced to submit
has its influence in lowering the
standard sought by organized
labor. Thus, non-unionism is an
obstruction to the prosperity of
the wage Garner and society.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21

One thing about Il union, it
never becomes over crowded. No
union that was ever organized by
worklngmen but could always find
room for worthy applicants: and
1here never was Il union that could
contain too many hustling, sensible
members
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21

records of this Council and a COPY
printed in the local papers and a
copy forwarded to relatives Of the
deceased.
Resolved that our charter be
draped in mourning ninety days.
Respectfully submitted
a. N. WYATT
w. a. MARTIN
J.C. MCATEE, Sec.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21

If one-quarter of the energy and
effort and money that have been
spent on strikes and boycotts dur
ing the past twenty years had been
spent on strilits at the ballot box
against monopoly and the political
machines that uphold monopoly,
the American working man would
be free man, with free oppor-
tunities
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21

Higher ideals taught by Trade
Unions will give to the world a
new civilization. 4 new morning
VIII dawn radiant with the SPLEEN
doris OF freedom and the children of
toll will come into their inheri-
lance.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21

political reward bear false witness
against thy patriotism.
10. Thou shalt not covet a
public office which thou art not fit
to fill.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-21
Order of Publication.

STATE BE WEST VIRGINIA, kANAwIIA
COUNTY, IS:
AT Rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court OF kauawha county, on
the first Monday in the month of Novcm-
Der, 1907:
Margory Bryan Plaintiff,
Gordon Bryan. Defendant,
In Chancery.
(The object of this suit is to obtain
divorce from the bonds Of IatrimonyJ
This day came the Plaintiff by her At
torncy; and on her motion, and it appear
ing by affidavit filed, that the Defendant
is a nonresident of this State it is order
ed that he do appear within one month
after the date of the first publication
hereof, and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interest i'll the suit.
Teste: d. NJ Shirley, Clerk.
l.. l.. + OBERTsoN. Sol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
TOO HANDY WITH GUNS
FOUR KILLED IN ARRAY SEQUEL
TO MURDER IN TEXAS.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DALLAS, Tex, October las sequel to
the killing of Cashier Henby of the state
bank of Tatum, Texas, on Saturday night.
another shooting affray took place in the
streets of Tatum today.
Four men were killed, according to re-
ports telephoned to Gov. Campbell, at Aus
tin. by Sheriff Stone of Ruck county.
No telegraph wires are working and the
telephone service was SO imperfect that the
governor could get few details from the
sheriff. The name only of one of the dead
could be understood James Adams. Both
sides to the feud were arming and Sheriff
Stone urged the governor to send state
rangers to Tatum.
Gov Campbell hurried Capt. Rogers and
company of Texas rangers to the scene.
They cannot reach Tatum until tonight and
perhaps not before tomorrow morning, and
fears are entertained that more tragedies
may be enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
"BANKER" MATHERs IDENTITY.
Believed to Be Fernald, Under Indict-
ment for Jersey Swindle.

PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-James B
Cortelyou chief of the postal inspectors
gives it his opinion that Henry Mather,
the London "banker' who feeced bankers,
brokers and other financial institutions, is
none other than Walter G. Fernald, in
dicted of the heads of the Imperial
Trustee Company of New Jersey, one of
the most gigantic swindles ever uncovered
by the postal inspectors. Mr.. Cortelyou
bases his belief that Mather and Fernald
are the same individual on the fact that a
picture of Fernald has been identified by
four London victims that of Banker
Mather.
Il haven't a doubt as to the fact that
Mather and Fernald are the same, for even
If the four victims had not identified his
photograph the scheme is one that has the
Fernald trade mark" said Mr.. Cortelyou.
"In fact 1t Is another edition of the I'm
perial Trustee Company"
He further said that in January, 1906
after for more than year looking into the
affairs of the Imperial Trustee Company Of
Jersey City, which had branch in ton
known the Hanover Bank, and q Phila-
delphia branch known as the International
Trust Company, he obtained indictments
for the alleged heads. All of the men were
arrested and held in heavy bail, but Fer
nald, who went to Canada, where he got
into trouble with the authorities in con-
nection with green goods" game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
WILL BE THE ADVANCE GUARD.
Admiral Sebree's Armored Cruisers
Will Precede the Battleship Fleet,

Rear Admiral Sebree, who will command
the special service squadron composed of
the armored cruisers Tennessee and Wash
ington was at the Navy Department today
in conference with the officials in regard
to the cruise of that fleet from New York
to San Francisco as the advance guard of
the battleship fleet which is scheduled to
make the same trip later in the year. 1t
was arranged that Admiral Sebree should
raise his flag on the Tennessee at New
York on the Sth instant and start on his
voyage around the coast of South America
soon his ships are ready.
Both vessels are being fitted out at New
York and will be ready to sail in a week
two. The change of commanders re-
Gently ordered will go into effect in a few
days and not later than the date fixed for
Admiral Sebree to honst his flag. The ves-
sells will follow the course taken by the
protected cruiser st. Louis, which recently
arrived at San Francisco from New York
and the commander of which, Commander
Usher, has already supplied the Navy De-
partment' with all the essential details re-
garding harbors, coaling and docking IA
cilities, etc. Copies of these reports will be
furnished to Admiral Sebree and Admiral
Evans Tor their use in the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
M'CASKEY TO RETIRE
NEW MAJOR GENERAL SELECTED
BY THE PRESIDENT.

Maj. Gen. William 8. McCaskey, COM
manding the Department of the Dakota, at
ST. Paul. will be transferred to the inactive
list of the army tomorrow on account of
age. His retirement will make a vacancy
In the list of six majors generals, and con-
sequent vacancies in the lower grades. The
new major general has been selected by the
President, but his identity will not be Off
cially announced until late this afternoon
or tomorrow. There is an impression that
Brig. Gen. f. S. Godfrey, commanding the
Department of the Missouri, al Omaha,
Neb., who is a veteran of the civil war.
may be promoted to the major generalship
in order to give him the benefit of the
higher rank before his statutory retirement
on the 9th instant.
Gen. McCaSkey is the last commissioned
officer on the active list who answered
President Lincolns first call for volunteers
in April 1861, and served throughout the
civil war During that conflict he was con-
nected with the 1st and 10Th Regiments of
Pennsylvania volunteers and served in the
armies of the Ohio and the Cumberland. He
took part in the battles of Perryvile KY;
Stone River Tenn; Chattanooga and in all
OF the engagements Of Shermans march to
the sea. In February 1866, he was ap-
pointed first lieutenant of the 18th United
States Infantry, and served in the Goth In
fantry for thirty-five years, filling every
grade from first lieutenant to colonel. His
service includes campa gns against the In
dams. against the Spaniards in Cuba and
against the insurrectionists in the Philip
pines. He was appointed brigadier general
in January, 1904, and major general in
April, 1907. After his retirement he will
make his home in San Diego, Cal.