davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-12

Presidents Davis and Hastings
attended Il large and enthusiastic
meeting at Halewood. Tuesday
evening, and did splendid work
in behalf of the organization.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-12
THE MINERS
OFFICIALS
In West Virginia Continue their
Activity in the Organizing Cam
paign Chas. Krallman Back in
this District.

Organizers t'rai@o anN Campbell
held Il good meeting at Murtinw.
Tuesday night. and addressed :,
large crowd.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-12

The officers Of the District and
Sub-District will hold Il big mass
meeting at Gamoca. on Gaulcy.
FRIDAY evening. and discuss
many questions of great impor-
tancc to the membership.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-12

y big meeting will be arranged
for the l'riar Creek miners the lat
ter part OF this week or the first
OF next t" adjust several matters
now pending in that section.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-12

Vice President Lauham auu Ma
li0nal Executive Eraru Member
Cairns arc in the kentucky end of
the district. this week in the in
tercSt OF the organization.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-12

The Executive Board OF District
No. l. will meet today to consider.
many matters Of the utmost mpor-
lance to the miners Of West Nir-
Sinia.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-12

National Organizer Campbell. Of
Kentucky, who was with US some
time ago. has returned to resume
the good work he commenced in
the organizing campaign now 60
ing on in the kanawhI Valley. lie
Will receive Il hcart ysr-M cIconle
wherever he goes.
National Organizer Cl.a>. Krall-
man, Of Illinois, arrived in the
city. Tuesday, and will assist
President Davis and his colleagues
IN the work Of organizing the Dis
trlct more thoroughly. His host
OF friends Will hail Mr. Krallman's
return with delight, as he has done
much faithful and efficient work
lor the organization in the Kan.
awha Valley.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-12

Continued on Page Two
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-12

he Rev. Charles Stclzle. Sccrc-
t:lN Of the Labor Department of
the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church, calls atten-
uon to the manner in which a
certain private detective agency is
soaking unSophiSllcatcd EMPLOYERS:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13
QUININF EX6ITES NERVE CENTRES Causes Roaring, Ciddiness and. Temporary Deafness. MUST BE CONTRACTED Usually Combined With the 5romides, Which Are sedative, Depressant
 and Very obiec-
 tionabe.
MUST BE CoUNTERACTED

The action of Quinine in causing bug sing or surgtng in head, dizziness and often temporary deafness, is known to ing and sense of fullness in the head are casion to use 1t in the treatment of colds. Yet few people are aware that this roar ing and sence of fullness in the head are the symptoms of a direct stimulation of the nerve centers in the brain by the drug. Some nervous systems are more susceptible to it's influence than others. Especially Is this so among children. Tar nier and Budin have been quoted as as- serting that enough Quinine may be elinl- mated in the mothers milk to produce death in a nursing infant.
 Quinine is used, in the treatment of colds, for it's effect of lowering the tenn perature which the inflammation and con- gestion Is liable to run up. The effects upon the head and nervous system are merely incidental However, these effects are disagreeable, if not always danger ous So that it is advisable to avoid them if possible.
 There are two ways of doing this. Quinine may be administered in com- hination with the bromide of Sodium or Potassium, the depressant, sedative ef- feet of which Is supposed to balance the stimulant effect of the Quintne and re- lieve the symptoms of Quinine poisoning The objection to this is that the bronides are distinct depressants to the heart and lungs, as well as to the brain, and that they furthermore disorder the stomach both by irritating the lining and by de- creasing the secretion of the gastric juice.
 The other way of avoiding the use of ouinine is to administer Aloquin-two grains on going to bed and 1 grain each hour the next day. Aloquin has been found to be free from any depressant or other harmful effects. and to act as lax ative and diaphoretic. opening the pores and starting active secretion. Any one can readily rid himself of cold by get ting a package of Aloquin in the form of grain tablets, taking as directed above and supporting this by a warm foot bath and a hot drink the last thingatnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13
NEW WAY OF FILLING TEETH.
Gold Nodded To Fit Cavity and Ce-
 mented In Without Pounding.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
 Gold filings are to be henceforth sup piled largely by method of absent treat ment This Is the opinion of several New York dentists who are experimenting with a method of substituting gold mold ing for the long and tedious operation of beating the filling into place familiar to every happy graduate from the den- lists chair This change of approach, while 1t does not save very much time for the dentists, greatly reduces the length of the patients ordeal of being gagged and bound.
 The dentist "excavates" and "prepares" the tooth as usual, but the process does not generally take very long. Then he takes wax impression of the cavity, plugs it up with gutta percha, and sends the patient on his way rejoicing.
 Here the novel part of the scheme be- gins. The wax impression is poised on slender brass rod and surrounded with plaster composition. When this "sets' the brass rod is withdrawn, leaving a small opening down to the wax. Through this tiny tube the wax is burned out, so that the plaster now makes a mold. Through the same opening molten gold IS forced into the plaster and thus molded to fit the cavity perfectly.
 After the filling has been made the dentist sends for his patient, removes the gutta percha plug and fills the whole with the gold filling, which is cemented in. the process takes only a few no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13
Play Expurgated for Mother.

From the New York Evening Sun.
 Once upon a time boy of 23 wrote a play which created a sensation. One of It's extraordinary features was that this play when necessary always called a spade a spade Now, this youthful play wright came of rich but Chicago parents parents, by the way. who had no sort of use for the theatre. When the play was being written they disapproved of it in very loud voice and did all in their pow CT to persuade the youth from making himself an eligible candidate for tho American dramatists. Then the play was produced and created so much talk and enthusiasm that even the lads mother, whose proudest boast was that she had never set foot in theatre in her life, was obliged to stop. look and listen.
 In a word, mother did more than that. She took train from Chicago and arrived here a couple of days after the first night The morning after her arrival a note was sent by the young playwright to the stage manager which contained this rather un- usual request:
 Would the management as great "a yor kindly have the actors cut out all the sswear words" in the dialogue, for that evenings performance. because mother was coming to see the play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13

a circus company. He offered us a job and we promptly accepted it.
 We went to Fort Leavenworth, Kan It was a second disappointment My husband sickened with the cholera and died. I was penniless. I applied to the mayor of the town and asked him to send me to New York. He finally said he could not do it. I had my baby with me, and again I hardly knew what to do. I wrote my former landlady in New York--a dear creature. I told her my troubles and she sent me s75 to come to New York. Again I was out of my difficulties Luck favored me after this. For 40 years now I have practically grown up with Broadway. l love it. Why should I not? It has been kind to here were really very sad. I travelled with a stock company for while and the Journeys we made by stage coach to the little towns around here I will never for get.
 Mother Sang in Choir.
 My mother sang in the church choir in the Isle of Man, she told me. I re- member those quaint old songs. My father was a professional singer, so came by a singing voice naturally. I used to sing and dance as a child. had good training. I have played in al- most every part conceivable to the pro- fession.
 I was glad to get an engagement with Mrs. Conway in a stock company when I came to New York the second time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13
A Reasonable Excuse.

From Harper's Weekly
 Bridget" said Mrs. Subbubs, sternly. breakfast is half an hour alto again" ''Yis, mim," returned Bridget meekly What excuse have you to offer? You know I told you that MT. subbubs must catch that early train, and punctuality at breakfast Is absolutely necessary said the lady.
 .sure an Oi overshlep mestf,' said Bridget.
 'That is no excuse" said the mistress. "I gave you an alarm clock only yester- day"
 "Oi know that, mim."
 Did you wind it up?"
 "Oi did"
 And didn't it go off?"
 Sure an 1t did that. It mado tarrf- ble n'ise."
 '"Then why didn't you get up?''
 Sure, mim,'' responded Bridget, tear- fully, 'it was that ting that's made all the throuble Oi niver shIep wink all night waitin' for 1t to go off, an whin it did Oi was that toired Oi couldn't move"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13

Later, in 1870, got my chance with Fox in "Humpty Dumpty." sent for my two little daughters and my parents af- ter I got established in New fork, and these were the happiest days of my early career here. My children are all dead now but my daughter, Mrs. Titus. who is now playing In England. When my daughter, Mrs. Charles Dillingham;. died few years ago 1t was the keenest blow I ever received, and I attempted no work for nearly two years.
 Had Irish Parts.
 In looking back I recall with pleasure my Irish parts with Ned Harrington, my part as the mother-in-law In The Chinese Honeymoon" which had a suc- cessful run at the Casino, and the parts I played in what we called the 'jobbing times" when we .were engaged for a short times with travelling companies. They were interesting. I also recall with pleasure my work with Booth, Daven- port and Lotta. Of course in all of these I did not have important roles. The only time I played in England was in Why Smith Left Home" That was in 1890. The Britishers did not appreciate all the jokes and funny lines in that play, es- pecially about the ice man. They have no ice men over there.
 I think one of the most important things I have to be thankful for Is my good health. Of course I have suffered from broken ankle, sprained arms and such little accidents during my circus riding career It is not easy to avoid these when you are doing those bare back acts. My only ailment in my whole career, I might say, which trou- bled me at all was an attack of acute indigestion, which lasted for more than ten years up to about six months ago. Mrs. Richard Carle finally insisted that should read Christian Science books which she loaned me. At first I did not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13

take her suggestion seriously. I said it was no use. But finally did read them. The improvement I made is simply mar velous. I am actually cured. feel like a girl of IS.
 Hope Is my one motto. It has guided me through deeply troublesome places and all sorts of disappointments and the usual number of sorrows that come to every one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13
All He Asked.

From Judge.
 And what" asked one of the once- famous actors friends, as he bent beside the bed. would you like to have carved on your tombstone? Is there not soma sentiment which you wish to have used as your epitapes.
 'Yes." the dying man replied. Let Il be this: Tt never was necessary to Eive him Q benefit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13

ments, and the gold which has been melt' ed and forced into the mold is far moro securely packed than could be accom- plished by hours of beating. besides hav' ing saved the patient deal of torture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13

-: l5i
 >rs.,..r' ~,aes You Don't Risk Delay when you send your orders to US Our system of filling orders correctly is perfect-yom goods out on FkSl TRAIN after receipt
 The Holiday rush is The Express Lines will be choked packages broken ost causing aggTavang delays, send your orders od established house you KNOW you rely upon. Our old customers need warning, but desire to CAUTION those who have been disappointed by sending their orders to irresponsible parties. Every shipment from house carries the ROSE GUAR ANTEE of satisfaction and this guarantee Is backed by reputation gained by square and honest dealing for HALF A CENTURY
 ORDER NOW and get WHAT you WHEN you want it. with the that unless you entirely satisfied, your money will be cheerfuly refunded.
 "Ask the Revenue Officer y;t7 Rys wn'.1'ss ;s = Sste : s %e.1s. :$ @ :: ] f:ss,; ]ss = ts ts = E: = zs E
 Wines and Brandies 4e $ S $Ss$ Ss = $ ::;: ss ss ;s ss E .. r+s y = a:: . ' '"
 R. M. ROSE CO.,, Distillers 1(AWS 1&R(H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13

When this engagement finally ended
 instead of getting another my husband and accepted an offer from a manager taking out a circus. and we went to St. Louis. But that was failure, and tho sheriff took everything, even our trunks, to pay the bills. But the clowns wife, clever little woman, who did some rope dancing, sacrificed her gold watch and we got our trunks. After despe- rate effort to get something to do we finally got an engagement playing in variety theatre for two weeks An am bilious snowman who came from St
 Joe about this tims was gatting together
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-21
REVIVAL SERVICES.
Last Night at the Tent.

Evangelist Boen related In part the
important incidents of his tour around
the world. He described the great
steamer and spoke of the sights and
Impressions OF the ocean voyage, in
cluding a fearful storm and seasick-
ness. The gateway Of the Mediter-
ranean, Glbralter, with its impregnable
Notifications, was described. After
touching upon Naples with its-beauti-
full bay and Pampeii the resurrected
city, he gave his impressions upon MS
first view Of the Holy Land, the
strange people and the peculiar Gus
toms. Especial attention was gwen
TO Jerusalem with its narrow streets
and peculiar houses. its shops and
stores full of strange objects, wnere
instead of milk wagons flocks OF goats
are driven through the narrow streets
and MIXED at the houses OF custom
ers. and where the churning Is done
I'm a pig skin by beating II with the
fist DR.. Boen also spoke OF MOUNT
Moriah. the site of Solomon's temple
now occupied by Mohammedan mos
oue and the church of the Holy Sep
ulchre. built on the spot where
Jesus was buried. This led TO rel
erence to Christ's last view ol 'e
rugalpm.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-21

to be In the court drew large crowds
TO the courtroom.
In opening his testimony the senator
said he was not really seventy-five
years old. His first wife died In 1901.
He first met Miss Wood In 1901
DO you remember seeing her at
the Oriental hotel?" he was asked
II never saw her at the Oriental
hotel in my life"
do you remember asking her In
the month Of August, 1901, at the
Oriental hotel to become your wife?'
II never asked her II is false"
The senator described rooms at the
Arlington hotel. and said No. 1853 was
rooms and q bathroom.
did you talk TO plaintiff in Novem.
Der. 1901, about marriage?"
mo"
Did you on Thursday, Nov 8, ask
her to marry you, the ceremony to
take place Saturday, and say that you.
yourself, would make all arrange
ments?"
Il did not" replied the senator.
Senator Platt testified he paid s10,.
600 to his son, Frank Platt, to bring
about a settlement OF the suit brought
against him by Miss Mae Wood
through the law firm of Howe G. Hum
NELL
Mr.. Platt was asked: why did you
send Miss Wood word to occupy a GER
tain room in the Fifth Avenue hotel?"
81 don't understand why | did It.
told her to await my signal because
I was going to take dinner with her"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-21
PLATT TAKES STAND.
Denies Being Engaged to or Be-
ing Welded TO Mae Wood.

New York, May 20.-United States
Senator Platt. who is being sued for
divorce by Mae c. Wood. Wednesday
entered the courtroom. accompanied
by two attendants who added him in
reaching the elevator and his seat in
the courtroom. The senator seemed
to walk with considerable difficulty.
With him was his son. Frank II. Platt
and stylishly gowned woman.
The prospect that the senator was
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-21
YeoNg<ro PANAMA.

Lamdx-Esathea left last night TO at
tend the opening of the new town by
the Texas and Pacific development
company. in Palo Pinto county May
22. Bryan people have purchased a
number of lots IN the new townsite
and MIR. Bethea will represent their
interests at the opening.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-21
KuRTeN UNION CALL.

Kurten Local Union VIII meet III
omen session Saturday. May 20, at 2
n M We invite all who feel interest
ed in the success of the Farmers uh-
ion The members will please be there
as there will be business oil iihpo''''"'' =
10 attend to. j. II. White.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-21
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE COMMIT.
TEES.

Program and Attendance-Ed Hall.
nouced the following list of standing
committees of the Bryan Progressive
League, which meets this afternoon
at 1 o'clock at X of p. Hall.
Program and Attendanee-Ed Hall
chairman: r. s. Webb Geo. A. Ad.
ans
Reception and, Information-J. T.
Maloney, chairman; A. w. Wilkerson.
l.. l.. Mclnnis.
Publicity-A. NJ. Waldrop. chair
man; Eugene Edge H. II. Newton. T.
r. Bate
Public improvements S. Parker.
chairman; w. +. Saunders. A. w.
Buchanan. Judge A. G. Board. w. r
Sanders. J. A. Myers.
Educational Institutional. J.
buchanan. chairman; f. f. Parks. w.
r. James, Prof. r. o. Allen. f. NJ.
Law.
Agricultural lnterests--J. Webb
Howell chairman; Ed Crenshaw. W.
Wipprecht
Railroad and Express Rates-R. n.
Gordon, chairman: J. 4. Edge. Sam B.
Wilson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-21
EoR TAX COLLECTOR.

The Eagle is authorized to announce
Mr.. Walter Wipprecht as a candidate
for reelection to the Office of tax col
leotor Of Brazos county, subject to the
democratic primaries to be held July
" Nnri......--I.A l. q - H.. ,r...... =.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-21
LONG HORNS ARRIVED.

The 1908 Long Horns have arriy
ed. Copies may be obtained at $3.50
each by addressing Lem Adams, Col
loge Station. Texas li4
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-21

Attention is directed to the sum-
married. statement of the City Nation
al bank in this issue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-21

and has resided in Bryan twenty.seven
years. he is well known to all the
voters of the county, and is a careful
and efficient officer. He exercises his
energies in connection with his of,
ficial duties with all the zeal and fl.
deity of personal interest, and has
made an enviable record as a collec.
tor He is prompt and business like
in his methods and conducts the busi-
ness of the Office with fairness and i'm.
His interests are closely
identified both with the town and
the county and he is equally interestd
in the Advancement of both. If re-
elected he will give to the duties of
his office the same diligent care in
the future as in the past.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-21
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE
THIS AFTERNOON.
Program Committee Names Some
Paramount Issues For considera-
ton and Discussion this After

noon az 2.
Messrs. Ed Hall. r.. S, Webb and
Geo. A. Adams, the program and at
tendance committee OF the Bryan Pro-
gressiye League, request the Eagle to
call especial attention to the meeting
at X. of p. Hall this afternoon. They
invite everybody to attend and name
as paramount issues for discussion at
this meeting good roads, fire pro
lection. and water supply. Judge A. G..
Board will lead the discussion on
roads and bridges, Mr.. c. Il. jenkins
ON fire protection, and Mayor j. T..
Maloney on water supply by invita-
tion II the committee. Come out TO
the meeting and line mp In the fight
for progress.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-21
REV. HOMER T. WILSON.

Rev. Homer T. Wilson Is announced
to preach at the a. and NJ. College
Sunday morning at II o'clock
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-21
COLE TOURNAMENT.

The semihnals were played Tues
day afternoon and some very excellent
play was shown. Prof. Willis played
in brilliant form and won from MIR.
Tom Lawrence. The match between
Mr. o.. e. Saunders and Prof. Massir'
gill was very closely contested and
was not decided until the last hole Was
played. Pref. Massingill won BY the
close score of two up. This leaves
the finals, which will decide the local
championship, to be played between
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-21

Read the recapitulation of the state
ment of the First National bank in
this issue.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-06-05

school house. There was no opposition
manifested and hence not much interest
taken MIR. Dickinson will make an able
director, as he is one of our most public
spirited citizens and takes an interest in
our school affairs.
Another meeting was held this week in
the Office Of F. F.. Near and the school
house proposition again discussed. 1t was
finally decided and thought best to have
the board call an election to vote on 50 900
bonds. This seems to be agreeable to
both the town and country people and it is
hoped that it will carry without any oppo-
sition. The petition, which is necessary,
is now being circulated, and the election
will be called at an early date so that the
construction of the building can be put
under way at the earliest possible date.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-06-05
MedOra.

Herald, May 2S:-Nichols & Britt closed
a deal with Geo. w. Meyer last week
whereby they came into possession of all
Mr.. Meyers forty-four bar horses except
his string of saddle horses. The exact
number will not be known until after the
roundup, but it is likely there will be
somewhere between 900 and 400 head.
? Chas. f, Ward, one of Billings county's
successful teachers, was in Medora Mon
day. He has completed his school and is
now on the road for the Dickinson Busi-
ness and Normal College. Mr.. Ward is a
Billings county land owner, he having
proved up on fine quarter section in the
east part of the county last fall.
The Rough Rider Hotel is undergoing
an operation for health and beauty, the
rooms all being nicely kalsomined and
papered. A, ]. Reichenecker of Beach,
and his helper Chris Larson, are on the
job, and when finished Landlord Johnson
will have one of the neatest hotels in the
county. Mr.. Reichenecker is a master OF
the decorators art,
Arnold and Miss Ada Ferris received
word from their father, A. J.. Ferris that
Mrs. Ferris was operated upon successful
ly for tumor at the hospital at Rochester,
Mimi, and was improving satisfactorily.
Should her favorable condition continue
Mr.. Ferris is expected back in few days,
but Mrs. Ferris will no doubt have to re-
main for long time. Mrs. Ferris has a
multitude of friends in the county who
sincerely hope that her complete recovery
will be speedy and certain.