davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

reality, this affection is catarrhal phar- yngitis. Hoarseness is generally due to catarrhal laryngitis. Chronic cough Is generally due to catarrhal bronchitis All these conditions beset the preacher. and are his constant liability the whole year round.
 Notwithstanding the difidence of the clergy to give public testimony to any remedy, yet a large number of them, inHelled by gratitude, have expressed their high appreciation of Peruna as a remedy for this class of ailments
 Cola Settled on LanGs.
 H. M. Turner. D. D., IL. D., 30 Young St. Atlanta. Ga. writes:
 aI eontracteA dreadful eela whieh settled on my Iangs, tried several remedies recommended sy the doctors. but nay condition grew verse untll was alarmed.
 'T finally resortAd to Peruna and l ind myself well again."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

Uric acid is deadly poison that is produced in the human body. and 1t Is the duty of the kidneys to collect this poison from the blood. and to pass tt safely out of the system. together with all waste matter.
 It is the presence In the body of an excess of uric acid that causes so much pain and suffering, and so many of the aches that are commonly at- tributed to tosrheumatiAm.
 The kidneys are bean shaped organs. composed of masses of little tubes, all of which pour their secretions into a main channel that leads to the elad- der, fn this way the kidneys pass off more than an ounce of poison every day when in health
 But 1t does not take much Co set the kidneys back and when they get be- hind, they can not right themselves without help The uric acid begins Co clog the kidneys, causing that dull. heavy aching in the back, and sharp twinges when stopping or lifting. tt crystallizes In the muscles and Joints. and every turn or twist brings keen est torture. IL attacks the nerves with neuralgia and sciatica- It brings headaches. dixxiness, languor and dis orders of the urine.
 Try q good kidney medicine. # yes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

L. II. Holsey. Bishop. c. M. 1. Church. Atlanta. Ga. writes: "x have found Peruna to be a great remedy Tor catarrh. I have suffered with this terrible disease for more than twenty years. until since I have been using Peruna. which has relieved me of the trouble.
 aT have friea many remedies ana apenk Q great deal eff hard earned
 naaney fer them, but fcuma ueth~
 amg 60 exEectual i'm the eure If em-
 fsrrh as the great medicine, Perunm. T feel sure that Peruna is not
 only q triumph of medical science.
 but 1t Ia \ blessing to suffering humanity.
 sTsvery amdfvi8ual whe suffers with xespirnsswy diseases will ana PSruna ta be a insignificant ama sovereign refasay%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

The vocation of preaching is a very trying one. especially to the throat .nd lungs. The preacher must stand be- fore large audiences, frequently In lily ventilated rooms. sometimes over heated. and other times filed with dam gerous drafts. The preacher is fre- quently called upon to stand in such places and preside at service an hour or more In length.
 This is the most trying test than can possibly be put to the vocal organs. The liability to catarrh is very E;rear . This is so universally true that the ma jority of preachers have catarrh. in more or less pronounced form.
 Many preachers have found Psruna of use to them, to prevent as well as 10 relieve the catarrhal ailments to which the preacher is constantly sub fected.
 Follicuiar pharyngitis has come to be q very common expression. It is some- times called preachers sore throat. In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
Names of Dances.
Harner's Weekly.

The position taken by the dancers gives inc name to the "es,adr!lle erai English for E & little soussre~ osin in the ns cef also "country dance" which, as g matter of fact. has no reference to rural froiics. "contredanse," which
 has reference to the position of the hne corrupted into country dance" The ssnolkaS is a Polish dance, the name being derived from the Bohemian word .keH half-Etep which occugs in thta measur6. The "waltz" Is German
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
HIDDEN DANGERS.

have any of the above synptomas There is nothing aiss So prompt ans effective as Doan's Kidney Pills. ana this remedy has no sfsecs on the other organs. except to drive out the urso poison that interrupts their action. Ie cures the kidneys and thus ends Sas cause of disease. Rich. pure blood ana lasting health result.
 Dosn's Kidney Pills are recommends sd by your own townapeople
 A7sntEomery TestimeRy.
 l.. M. Rutiedge. living on Bell Street. Montgomery. Ala. says: T was an- noysd with rheumatism and kidney trouble for 6 long time. There was dull throhbing in my back that kept me telling tired and Iistless all the time. After e hard days work the trouble was much worse and kept me awake at night. l noticed that when I arose in the morning I would be 60 stin could hardly bend or stoop. All tha different remedies I tried did me no good and when my attention waa called to Doan's Kidney Pills. began theix use, I could notice the good effecta in a short time and after taking them I was completely cured and new am in perfect health, thanks e Deans As@~ nOy Pills"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

sissh every day. and believe she ss well woman today"
 Throat Anectea by CafarFh.
 Rev. H. W. Tate. s20 Lincoln Ave, walnut Hills. Cincinnati. Ohio. writes:
 For several years have been troubled with & peculiar spasmodic affection of the throat. It would seize me suddenly. and for few min utes I would be unable to speak audi bly, and my breath would be greatly fYaterfered with. I would be obliged to gasp for breath
 T Hna1iy concluded that st was aessae catarrhal ssfeetfen which proh- ably excited the auaam. xx snterferctz with any veeation as preacher. at- tmeAfmg me occasionally ln the pulpit.
 .I had heard so much about Persina as n catarrh remedy that determined to try 1t. After taking two bottles my trouble has disappeared. feel sure that Peruna has greatly benefited naa."
 For catarrh of the respiratory organs, no remedy has ever been found to equal Peruna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

committee as was done with the bill fathered by former Congressman Web- Der of Ohio.
 A stout plea for the distillers and brewers is that 1t would be truly shocking to foreigners coming to the United States to find that they could not have wine or beer served in public Dlaces with their meals. On this ac- count, they argue that Congressman ought to be made to understand that prohibition should not be enforced in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
Re-rs-as For Coughs asd Colds.

tss Ee@E8~4M E0f OWU&ne Nn0 G0k&Ss
 E. Cottreii. D. D.. Presiding Bishop of Fifth Episcopal District. c. M. E. Church in America. writes from Holly Springs. -.Aiss. as follows:
 "I have used Peruna in serave cases of neuralgia, colds and coughs, and find 1t to be one of the most valuable remedies on the market.
 T unhesitatingiy recommend 1t to all sufferers from the above troubles"
 Pe-ru-ma ia Tablet Form.
 For two years. Dr. Hartman and his assistants have necessarily labor ed to create Peruna in tablet form, and their strenuous labors have just been crowned with success. People who ob-l feet to Huuid medicines can now se- cure peruna tablets. which represent the medicinal ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet Is equivalent 10 one aver age dose of peruna.
 sFThe purity of Peruna Tablets haa been guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30. 1a0e- CNo sGs.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

Rev H benvoli of Eikhorn Wis. is pastor of the st Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church of that place
 ev stubenyo is the of Bibles presented to him by Emperor William of Germany. Upon the ny leaf of Bibles the Emperor has written in his own handwriting text,
 Thia honored pastor. a The Peruna Drue hTfg Co, of Columbus Ohio.
 er h~a the lungs for a long time. aud .n a~nuaarea of ne. I and 1t wsve ee strength and made healthy, S,aoa I increased heaithy color, .na feel we'll best medicine fin Inc world. If evervene kept fn tke house it would save from death every yeaR.v s-,s55s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

waltzen, meaning to revolve--the cir- cular motion of the couples easily ex- plainfng the connection. The 'reef IS suggestively obvious. Jig" is, or course, from the French gigue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
pasile shesla Ixnow of Pe-ru-na-

pahase shoula Know of Pe-ru-na- -~s-->------<~------~ f Rev. ]. B. Mclaughlin. e4fe 6th St.. N w. Washington. D. C., an attorney from Little Rock. Ark. catarrhal complaint in all its various forms Is so general. that the public should be informed of remedy for the same
 .'It Is undeniabie that Peruna ia a eure for that disease. From ex- psrience and general knowledge of its beneficial use have no hesita- tion in gving it my earnest en- dorsament ana recommendations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

Rev. l. c. Dukes, pastor of the Unit- artan Church. of Pfnetown. N. C., writes:
 's1dv wife has been in c very bad state of health for several years. and nothing seemed to do her any good un- til she began to use PeFuna one month ago. Since then the color has return cd to her face and she ts gaining in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

There are eases. occasionally. where even the most merciful judge can find no mits- gatink cumstances.-Clsveland Leader.
 .Tn another month," asserts the Pitts burg Dispatch, ''Aar. Roosevelt VIII have Congress on his hands" On the contrary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

A Chicago counterfeiter. who also Vritoa poetry, has been sent to Joliet fer five years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

Congress win have Mr. Roosevelt en its nack.--washington Post.
  srhs Democratic party is q one-man par tv.D Rays The Nashville AmerIcah. We'll eAe you say anything more for the Republican party Y--washinston Herald
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

Jacob D. Ramsey. D. D., Bishop Union A. M B. Con-. nection writes Amin St. Philadelphia Pa as follows:-- ;.
 Having heard o curative power of your Peruna. we concluded try and dyspepsia we have found 1t to bs excellent remedy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

Bishop HsIsey's Strong Tribute ts
 Pe-ru-ma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

zesh every day, and believe she ta a well woman today"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

Try q good kidney medicine. # yen
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13
THE PEONAGE CASES.

The Federal grand juryl has re-
turned indictments against three
large concerns of the State, to-
gether with a number of employees,
"detectives" and sguards," charg-
ing them with holding working
men in condition of pconage.
This will be gratifying news to the
trades unionists of the state and
the good citizens generally, and
will 90 long way toward break
ing up the infamous "guard"
system which has prevailed in
certain sections of the state for
several years.
The state and county authOri-
ties have been appealed to on vari-
GUS occasions, but have done moth
ing whatever to stamp out the
growing evil, nor made any effort to
protect the citizen against these
lawIess thugs who call themselves
"detectivcs" or "glInrds."
The labor leaders of the state
have on more than one occasion
publicly announced that laboring
men were being held against their
will in different portions of the
state, but very little attempt to
ascertain the truth of the assertions
was made by the authorities. The
findings of the grand jury which
have been published broadcast
more than substantiate the claims
made by the labor leaders and do
not reflect any great credit on the
state or county authorities.
But>now that Uncle Sam has
taken a hand in the matter, it will
come to an abrupt close and the
"guards' who have been terror
izing the citizens, and who have
utterly ignored both the laws of
God and man, viii be compelled to
hike out for pastures new.
More power to the government.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13
THE TROUBLE MAKER.

The men who fight the battles
for labor, who make enemies of
capitalists ana corporations by
what they do and say, have trials
enough to encounter without feel
ing that they must also be on their
guard against enemies in the very
ranks of labor who ought to be
their friends and supporters. But
while it is discouraging to know
that there are creatures so dcSpic-
able us to seek to blight the good
work of loyal men it must never
be forgotten that the sound sense
and good judgment of the great
majority of the laboring people
can be relied upon to scorn the
work of gossips and render futile
the efforts of the falsilied who
would willingly wreck every hope
of labor's future THAT in the ruins
they might find some petty hate or
malice granted.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13

Every union man in Charleston
should assist in organizing and
building up the unorganized trades
while harmonious relations prevail
among the unions and their en-
ployers. The better organized the
city is better the conditions under
which you labor. Don't be selfish
but help your fellow workers, YOU
don't know when you may have
to call on them for assistance.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13

The wage worker without Il
union to check the employers de-
sire to obtain cheaper labor. and
increase the working hours to
where 1T was in the ''good old timen
would be about as hopeless as a
bird without wings in the midst of
IL lot of hungry cats.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13

Some of the employers of Wheel
ing, finding that they could no
longer drive their employees are now
essaying to drive their own teams.
after forcing their men to strike for,
better conditions. Well, few
days hard work Will not hurt them.
and may probably teach them to
treat their men in more humane
manner in the future
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13

The Chicago Chronicle. one of
the most rampant union hating
sheets in the country, admits that
Senator Borah has been caught in
the net of investigators of the
Western land frauds, and offers
the following advice:
''From this distance it looks as if
the prosecution in the case of
Meyer and Haywood WAS making
a mistake i'll retaining Senator
Borah as one of the counsel for the
state. Although there appears to
be something of Il mystery about
Borah'S Indictment for alleged
participation in government land
frauds, there is no dispute as to
the fact that he has been indicted
In such contingency it is clear
that if Senator Borah will not re-
tire voluntarily from the Mover
Haywood case he should be retired
by the states attorney. In Il trial
of such magnitude the prosecution
could only be handicapped by the
presence as counsel of a man who.
guilty or not, is under indictment.
Borah should CO.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13

The Charleston Real Estate Ex-
change, it is understood will
protest against the Kanawha
Water and Light company for
selling real estate without a
license. AS yet the fish dealers
have filed no complaint.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13
Strike Averted.

AT IA meeting of the operators
and miners at Tcrrc Haute, Ind,
last thursday an agreement was
reached which avertcd a strike of
from 1000 to 1000 men of Dis
trlct H. Both sides conceded
points.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13

The timo has arrived when the
miners of West Virginia must rcle-
gate their personal feelings and
animositieS to the rear and line up
as if one man and assist the officers
IN organizing the state. Now is
the time to accomplish the feat and
1T can be done if every man does
his part. Attend your local meet
ings regularly and pay your dues
promptly and talk up the organi-
cation among your fellow work.
men and get them interested.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13

II 1T costs 40 per cent. more to
live than it did Il year ago. and
You get Il ten per cent. raise and
they tell you its prosperity, what
are they
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13

III You owe a dollar pay il
especially if is for a substitution
to the The Labor Argus). If YOU
owe a grudgc, forget it.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13

elevation of man from the plane of
grinding poverty is tho greatest
factor in the intellectual evolution
of the world.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13
Order of Publication.

State of West Virginia, Kanawlla County
SIS.
At Rules held in the Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Court of Kauawla County on
the hrSt Monday in the month of June
l9o7.
Clora "A. Reynolds, Plaintiff
VS.,
James w. Reynolds, Defendant
In ChanCcry
;. he object of this suit is to obtain
divorce from the bonds of 1natrimonv.
ms day came the plaintiff by her at
torney; and on his motion and il appear
ing from affidavit filed, that the defend
ant is nonresident of this State, it is
ordered that he do appear within one
month after the date of the first pubiica-
ion hereof, and do what is necessary to
protect his interests in this suit
lcSte: ID. M. SHIRKEY, Clerk.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13
FRIDAY, IUNE ,SrH 100

FRIDAY, JUNE 18TH, 1907.
az the law offices of Litt1epage. Cato 4
bicdSoe, IN the Kanawlla Valley Bank
suild1nS, in the city of Charleston. Kan
awha County, West Virginia, will pro
coed to have taken the dispositions
myself and others, to be read and used
as evidence in my behalf in a certain suit
IN chancery now pending in the Circuit
OUT OF kanawha County, West Virgin
IA. III which suit 1 am plaintiff and Won
are defendant.
Alid II from any cause the taking OF
sald dispositions shall not be taken or
completed on that day, the same shall be
continued from day to day, or from time
!, tl1le. at the same place and between
me same hours, until said dispositions
snail have been fully taken and couIple-
'ed' tor the purposes aforesaid.
Respectfully.
Clora A. Reynolds.
BY Counsel
l-'ttlepage, Cato s, Bledsoe, Sols.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13

Love is Il period of dizzy intoxio
cation, and matrimony is the water
wagon.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13

One half of the world is ALWAYS
scheming how to do the other half.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13
THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1907.
UNION AND PROFESSIONAL WAGES.

heard that as result of the
methods of organized labor the
coarsest sort of labor is better paid
under a union schedule than are
higher forms of labor-Socalled
professional labor, says the Journal
of Bakersfield, Cal. For example,
it is often shown that the hod-
carrier is better paid than is the
teacher in the public schools.
1t is not displcasing to union
labor to see a comparison like the
above. If an unSkllled labOrcr,
and for tho pure purpose of com
parison the hodcarrier is SO rated,
can control in great measure the
wages of his craft, why cannot the
teacher do as well or better by
using the same methods that the
hodcarrier uses
1t is usually presumed that, ac-
cording to the fitness of things, the
teacher should be paid more than
the hodcarrier, and there lies an
issue that union labor does not
hesitate to raise. Is the labor of
the teacher more arduouS, entail
ing greater physical eXertion
Does the work of the teacher offer
greater hazard to life and
health Are the needs of civil
LIKED man engaged in Il profession
of any sort necessarily greater than
those of q man engaged in hard
physical labor? Should not the
family of the workingman enjoy
just as many of the higher and
better things of this world us the
family of the professional man.
Isn't it about time for the world
to realize the fact that the man
that works with his hands may be
just as intellectual, just as high in
the scale of manhood as the man
whose labor is of the kind that is
called professional
TO go back to the teacher and
the hodcarrier. One of the differ
ences between these two classes of
workers is in the quality or nature
of their respective education. The
teacher may know many things that
the hodcarrier does not know. but
too often the teacher does not know
the one vital thing that both the
teacher and the hodcarricr should
know-how to make sufficient
money to provide comfortably for
himself and family. The hod-
carrier knows the elements of this
trade, and that trade is one Of the
essentials of modern civilization.
a trade in nine cases out of ten
is not the result of choice, but the
result of conditions surrounding
early life. The hodcarrier is a
hodcarrier from necessity and the
teacher is a teacher because his
early training fitted him to teach.
While the teacher was learning the.
SCSoliNl uS:lIlOn IN
the high school the hodcarrier was
learning how to earn a dollar to
provide for LIES necessities. The.
The man that carries Il mortar hoo
may never have heard of Bicla :
comet or the computation of its
parabola, but he knows how to
mix box of mortar, which spells
a great deal more in dollars and
cents than the-great store of i'm
practical things that the teacher
spent years TO learn.
We like to fight the fight of the
man with the hod. He is the
under dog in fight that was not
his own making. Every victory
that he wins in his fight for better
wages means education, better
homes and better conditions of
living not only for himself but for
generations to come after him. The
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13

Capital insists upon its rights to
hire labor at the market rate. We
all know what this means. The
''market rate" is always below the
rate at which men are holding
their jobs, no matter now low that
rate may be, so long as there are
men out of employment. This is
not theory; it is condition. If
it be granted that every man has a
right to work where, when and for
what wages he will, without re-
straint, it is easy to see where the
laboring man would come out. At
the present time the condition of
unaffiliated labor is not so notice
able, because trades unions have
set up standard of wages and the
non union man benefits thereby.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13

The Huntington correspondent
of the Gazette is at present engage
ed in telling the striking plumbers
of that place that they don't know
their business and what an abused
man the ''good, kind boss" is.
About the only thing that this new
Industrial Moses succeeds in demon
strating i'll his wild harrangue is
the fact that what he doesn't know
about the situation would fill a
large volume. If he is wise he will
devote his space writing prOclivities
to subjects with which he is more
familiar in the future.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13

NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
10 James NJ. Reynolds:
You will please take notice that be
tween the hours of O'Clock a M and
o clock 2. m. on
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13
ora a. Reynolds. Plaintiff

James w. Reynolds, Defendant
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-06-13

State of West Virginia. Kanawlla County
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-20

The second annual May musical fes-
tival under the auspices Of the Wash
ington State College will be held May
les. The evening Of May ] will be
devoted 70 the childrens' choral con
cert. which viii be given By the child
ren Of the Pullman public schools. On
the afternoon Of May 2, the concert by
the state college orchestra assisted by
several soloists viii take place. In
the evening Mendelssohn' : orat0rio,
the Elijah. will be sung by the
college chorus with visiting artists a.
solOists. Those engaged for the event
are Miss Inez Harer. contralto. Of
Spokane; II. ". Newton. tenor Of
Lewiston; J. Claire Monteith. bari
tone. Of Portland. The soprano has
not yet been selected but will probably
be either Charlotte Maconda or Louise
Ormsby. The one chosen viii have to
come from New York for this occas-
ion.
The afternoon Of May viii be