davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1909-03-26
SCOTS
EMULSION

Half a teaspoonful three or
four times a day In Its bottle
will have the desired effect. Il
seems to have a magical effect
upon babies and children. A
fifty.cent bottle will prove the
truth of our statements.
Sharp County record., 1909-03-26
DENTISTRY,

l am in Evening Shade, at the
Gem Hotel, where | will practice
dentistry for an indefinite period.
N. Harris, D. D. S.
Sharp County record., 1909-03-26

matters here one day this week
P. J. Puckett, an old ano
much respected citizen of lzard
county, was here Friday. We
acknowledge a pleasant call from
him.
N. w. Gilbert, our valued cor.
respondent at Cave City, was a
visitor to the city Thursday OF
last week and paid this office a
visit.
Next Monday the tax collector
will make a short round in the
Northern District, visiting King
Mills, Hardy, Williford and Ash
Flat,
Former Clerk G. D. Ritchie
was here Saturday interviewing
our merchants in the interest of
the grocery company he repre-.
sents.
Hon. G. F. Cole, one Of Bates
ville's leading attorneys, was in
Evening Shade Friday looking
after some business of a legal
nature.
DR.. W. H. Brown was here
from Batesville a few days the
latter part Of last week looking
after his farming interests in this
section.
Rev. G.. w. M. Freeman deliv-
cred two sermons at the Method
ist church here Sunday, return
Jig to his home at Cave City
Monday.
W. A. Doss Of Bengay, while
in town on business the latter
part of last week visited this
shop and dropped a dollar in our
eXchequer. \
j. M. Williams of Center spent
Saturday night in the city and
attended the meeting of the
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
that night.
W. B. Hamm, j. j. Swafford
and P. B. Thompson Of this place
were made mem mbers of the Chap.
ter of Royal Arch Masons here
Monday night.
Our fall line Of clothing cannot
fail to meet the appreciation Of
the most exacting purchaser,
Let US show you.
Edwards Nero Co.
O. Draffin and family, who
have been living two miles sopth
Of town on the Kiefner farm, IRE:
turned this week to their former
home in Kansas.
W, r, Witten, a substantial
farmer Of Cave township, was
here Friday settling up with the
tax collector and attending to
some other business.
Use Arkansas Fertilizer. 1t is
no longer an experiment, for it
has proven that it will increase
the yield Of your crop. Weaver
Dowdy Co., Batesvllle, Ark.
James Young went to Mel
bourne Monday to mako q bid on
stone business building which
E. A, Medley, the jewoler, con-
templates putting up soon.
The best known pills and the
best pills made are DeWitps Lit.
tie Early Risers. They are small,
easy to take, gentle and certain,
and are sold by Snow Drug Co..
DR.. G. D. Tibbles and family
came up from Poughkecpeie
Monday. DR.. Tibbles returned
home Tuesday, but his family
will visit relatives here Il lew
days,
Rev, W, S, Southworth and
Sharp County record., 1909-03-26
Does the
BabyThrive

If not, something must be
wrong with Its food. II the
mothers milk doesn't nourish
II, she needs SCOTS Emulsion.
It supplies the elements of fat
required for the baby. II baby
Is not nourished by It's artificial
food, then It requires
Sharp County record., 1909-03-26

Send this advertisement, together with name
ofpaper In which II appears, your address and
four cents 10 cover postage, and we viii send
You Complete Handy Atlas Of the Verdi
SCOTT a BOVINE, 400 Pearl 3D., New York
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12
WORKINGMEN RIGHT
IN THEIR DEMAND

Professor Wombaugh of Harvard law
school says workingmen are right in de-
handing social reform in injunction pro-
ceedings. In address on "The In
junction-Its Use. and Abuses before
the members of the Economic Club of
Worcester, Mass, he had this to say:
81 do not forget that 1 am not to-
night addressing working men, but I want
to say to you that this matter interests
you more than it does the workingmen,
for the injunction process is only in its
infancy, and it may interest You to know
that you are threatened by its growth
even more than the workingman. The in
junction today runs against the capital
ist. The injunction is unwise, inartistic,
dangerous, with the contempt procedure
as it is now administered as part of it.
1.-The workingman feels today that the
employer has everything, including the
law, on his side. We must see to it that
there is not the slightest ground for such
belief, and that our courts, like Caesar 3
wife, are above suspicion.
eff our system of jurisprudence fails
at any point to protect the poor, the weak
anu tue 1T1enOleSS or TO exact equal JUS
tice between man and man, it is our bus
mess to seek and apply the necessary
means to remedy it.
cit is idle for us to expect industrial
peace in this country. 1t is not desirable.
AS long as the world lasts there will be
a constant struggle between the capital
list and the employe TO obtain 4 larger and
larger measure Of the fruits of their la
Dor. AS long as this condition lasts
and 1t Will last forever-there will be Ia
Dor disputes, and it is well that there
should be, fer be it remembered what
these men are striving to do is to divide
not loss, but gain. When the work
ingman fights for a larger wage he is
fighting for more leisure, for a brighter
intellectually, for 4 bigger life. He is
fighting your battle and my battle and
the battle of the future. On him de-
ponds the growth and advancement of the
republic He must have the same rights
IN the courts as his brother more fortu-
nately situated in this worlds goods. /
don t want industrial peace, but 1 do
want justice and 1 do want a state of
society that as a lawyer I can defend
and not attack
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12
REV. SUNDAY ON
UNION LABEL
Society Should Recognize Its In
debtedness to Man With Dinner
Pail-EmbIem of Purity.

While delivering sermon ut Indian
apolis recently the Rev. William Sunday,
once famous on the diamond rs n great
fielder, withdrew his coat and displayed
the union label inside the pocket to the
audience and said:
''This is the union label, the emblem
of purity, and no man can sell me gar
ment that does not bear the label. All
religious people should demand 1T. II
you have visited the sweatshops and wit
messed the conditions, as L have done,
you would not let n merchant sell you
anything else. In many instances the en-
tire family are compelled to work mt star
walton wages, and eat, cook and sleep in
one room, which breeds disease and en-
dangers the life of the public, all for the
greed of gold.
eve are only just beginning to APP
preciate how much we are indebted to the
men with the dinner pail. My sympathies
are with the labor unions. Had it not
been for them, men would be working for
starvation wages today. Certainly they
have the right to unite, so that they
won t live below the starvation line. The
church must never lose sympathy with
the man who tolls. If it does l will leave
it. Greed for gold and power have blind
ed men to the old-time principle of love
your neighbor. Too often business con-
sists of getting all you can and keeping
out of the penitentiary. Often some fell
low will pay $4,000 for a dog and give
some poor woman sixty cents dozen to
make shirt waists, and little children will
set pulling out basting threads so that
ma can carry home fifteen cents more
when night comes. That s the reason I
buy my clothes from those who pay the
union scale or wages.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

would have been requisitioned had they
been available by that hustling army in
its mad search for the union label
And the proprietors, Well, it would
have done your heart good to have seen
them. They had turned the tables! 1t
was lockout in such way that the men
had furnished the ammunition.
In a few days, we are glad to say,
most all of the workers were back on their
jobs, sadder but wiser for their expert
ence- They had had practical lesson in
striking for and fighting for union con-
ditions and the union label. The bosses
had put one over on them, and damned
it down hard.
After witnessing a complete resumP-
ton of normal conditions, in which the
manufacturers insisted upon their EN-.
ployes patronizing the union label of all
organized crafts, we stretched our arms,
yawned and woke up. 1t was all a fan
TASTE of tired brain.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12
OPDER OF PUBLICATION.

state o. West Virginia. Kanawha
county.
At Rules held i'll the Clerks office of
the Circuit Court of Kanayvha county,
West Virginia, ON Monday the 5th day of
July, 1909.
Ella Gamble, Plaintiff
VS.. In Chancery
Harry A. Gamble, Defendant,
The object of the above entitled suit
is to obtain divorce from the plaintiff
as against the defendent named i'll this
cause, forever disolving the bonds of
matri1nony now existing between the
said plaintiff and the said defendant.
This day came the Plaintiff by her
attorney; and on his motion, and it ap-
pearing by affidavit fled, that the De
PENDANT Harry a. Gamble is a nom
resident of this State, it is ordered that
he 10 appear within one month after
the late of the first publication hereof.
and do what is necessary to protect his
inteI est i'll this suit.
Teste: IRA II. MoTrESHEARD,.. Clerk
S. d. LITTLEPAGE, Sol.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS

To Harry a. Gamble,
Take Notice: You are hereby notified
that shall on the S1th day of July 1900
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. M and
5 o'clock pm. of that day al the law office
of 5. d. Littlepage i'll the Anderson
building on Kanawha Street in the city of
Charleston w. VAL will take the depc-
sition of myself and others, to be read in
my behalf i'll that certain suit have this
day entered against you i'll the Circuit
Court of kanawha County w. Va. for a
divorce from you forever dcsolving the
bonds of matrimony now existing be-
tween us. July 9TH 1909.
ELLA GAMBLE.
s. d. IITTLEPAGE, Sol.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12
Officers West Virginia State Fedora
ton of Labor.

WM F. WEIGH, President 2+o7 Eoff
Street, Wheeling, w. Va.
FRANK w. SNYDER, Secretary-Treas-
urer, Box $50, Charleston, w Va.
w. R HARRINGTON, list, Vice Presi-
dent, AGA South Chestnut St. Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
J.P. McGREW, and Vice President
Charleston, w. Va.
o. E. McMILLION, 5rd Vice President,
SII Ridgeley Ave. Fairmont, w. Va
P. NJ. QUANN, 4th Vice President, :sI4I
Jacob Street, Wheeling, w. Va.
J. T. FIELDER, 5th Vice President,
Huntington. w. Va.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

The papers of all subscribers
will be stopped as soon as they
become delinquent, in conPli-
ance with the Postal Laws. If
you desire your paper con-
TUNED renew your subscription
at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA.
ReA citations Governing the HunteI
 Of Bix Game.

ReA uiatiOns Governing the Hunters
 of Big Game.
 c, B. TAvlor. in Everybody'A
 The hunters of big game in Africa will gc by trAn from Mombasa to Nairo6i, s7T miles ap the line. From here, the real start into the interior nowadays usually is made. He will esnss. Ssxs PrsiS PooStiDE % pounds. or siSo. With out which no one is permitted to hunt hunt elephant. hippopotamu buffalo. rhi- and ostrich come under this head; and number may be killed. -
 For the first twenty-five or thirty miles a stern and wary eye must he kept upon the native porters. Inevi- tably there will be assertions. 60 that sometimes an expedition is seriously depleted. There are willy ones who make a practice of enlisting with the outfit to obtain the one months wages that must invariably be paid In ad- vance. and slipping back to the coast at the first oportunity, to repeat their tactics elsewhere. Thirty porters 10 each white in the party Is the usual number employedF< and sixty pounds per man Is the regulation load, which must not be exceeded: but where forced marches are contemplated TOT any reason, 1t fs far better to reduce the load to fifty or fifty-five pounds. and take along more mon.
 But though so large number or men is required. the cost. after an' 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

equaled by their powers of exaggera- tion," he said at length: but at the same time his visitor had a feeling that he might be grabbed from behind at any moment and spirited off to that dreadful place in the lake. MT. Jones had told him that was the trick In Russia-smooth-spo man in front to engage the attention. two agile gen. tlemen behind to gag and bind. stuff you into carriage. and away with
 MT. Cavenaish did not like the pros. pect somehow, and wished he was well out of the police station. in spite of his scription of the country roundabout- Presently he ventured a remark.
 You will pardon me-" he began. but how did you know my name before they had time to introduce me last
 The chief smiled quietly. You know there is | lot of trouble and rcd tape about keeping a record of every time a passport changes hands. getting re- ceipts for is and all that sort of thing. So the headquarters in St. Petersburg lust dropped me a postal card, which came on. the same boat with yourself, saying that you were all right and to make you feel at home while you were
 And how did you know I was suf- ficientiy all right to travel without
 Now you are asking question" said the officer. smiling. But let me tell you that if every one that came to Russia had as much sense as you have charming countries in the world"
 "Perhaps I was well advised"
 Then the man that advised you was O Russian" .....-,..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
WORD .REBELnsTRIclxnN

Washington. ispecial)--It mained for Representative John Spartanburg, to have. the United afss no such word as 'rebef' as app -s the Southern Confectionery. "SV,'u heart full Of patriotism Mir. yesterday arose on the floor
 House and protested against | the pay of volunteers and wide service rendered during the ci' --. took place.
 MT. Johnson: "Mr. chairman. I of- send to the desk and ask to have read:
 The clerk read as follows:
 Pages TIT. line 22. strike out the words rebel" and insert after the word "states' the words of the so-
 Mir. Tawney: MT. chairman. have no objection to striking out the wcrd rebel to which the gentlemen from South Carolina refers. 1think, however. that the words .so.called.. might be
 MT. Smith. of Ohio: ''oh. no. think not We do not recognize the confed-
 MT. Johnson: "Mr. chairman. if it
 meets the approval & of the Teach chairman es tss ss words ,ns so%%ltssi soleaiied, VIII leave '"' 'ns
 MT. smith of Iowa: But it does not meet my approval. As the gentleman offered the amendment. I have no ob-
 The chairman: "The question Is on the amendment offered by the gentle. man from South Carolina. The ques- tion was taken and ths amendment was agreed to. Mir. Johnson ought to feel proud that he is the first Southern officially declare itself on record as against the use of the word rebel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

how. made mistake in his birth
 Three years ago. after lapse of nfty-two years. visited there. They know how to farm there. Why. the very cypress ponds of my childhood were laden with crops of corn. cotton end tobacco. The roads were inno- cent of . sand bed. The country looks like a village. Beautiful church houses out in the country. with every Sunday preaching by . college man. Splendid country school houses.
 I went to the place whore nrse went to school and was overcome with sweet rscollections. went to the old wash hole" and broke dow~ again. I got in sight of the house where lived my first sweetheart and turned back. Long, long ago the little girl went away to be an angel. only three or the boys who used to so to the old wash hole" with me remain.
 The shadows are lengthsnins and children and grandchildren will proud ly tell that I was born in Darlington "District," South Carolina.
 AhSfas St. Peter opens the Golden Gate to admit me. he'll refer to my birth place and assure me that I may have had a good many faults, but he couldn't have the heart to exclude a man who was born in Darlington. South Carolina!
 Let everybody try the "Williamson plan" for 1t comes from the right place!
 But let Baptists who engage in the acre contest, get brethren of other communions to measure and certify!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
start and touched him lightly on the
 elbow, motioning his head toward the

start and touched him lightly on the elbow. motioning his head toward th' door.
 Looking up. MT. Cavendish saw man whom he instinctively recognized |'as the chief of police. although ne va va, 9Sses 9ssF to Of mage masauins e from which Ken mans articles had been biacked out evidently waiting until the whist play. CTS had finished the play of the hand so as not 10 interrupt them.
 The moment the last trick was turn ed and quilted. he approached the table with a smile and bowed to those whom he knew. MT. Jones drew his chair back. coughed, grew very red In the face. and was about to stand up and introduce his guest when the officer extended his hand.
 MT. Cavendish. I believer Charmed to have you visit our little town. Fray If you have time tomorrow I shall be glad to have you call on me. under stand you intend to be here for week Perhaps it may be longer:
 The last sentence aas.,ia made MT sSne, sSne; Russian ways. and he advised his guest to present himself at the police sta tion the first thing in the mornins and have 1t over; assuring him a,rsn9s tnas company manners. the velvet glove that concealed the iron hand.
 You have been up to something. am afraiI," he whispered. as they went home from the club. You have been talking politics to some nihilist and this letting you get up here with out a passport Is dodge to catch you where they can whisk you off to Siberia before--y you know it."
 MT Cavendish did not think SO. He realized that his host was an alarmist. At the same time. he felt uneasy about that interpreter. Had some one in- formed the police of their acquaint- ance? Was he already suspect?
 He was at the police station bright and early the next morning. and found the chief more than agreeable. Not word was said about any passport
 While the officer was running over some places of interest round Lake La doga, which his visitor should see. he happened to mention the fortress of Schiusselberg. MT. Cavendish had had the cells in which the water rose an inch day, so that finally the prisoners had to swim for It. and eventually found there was not room for their heads between the water and the ceiling. He mentioned the recol- lection of the peculiarity to the chief. who laughed heartily.
 "The credulity of Americans is only
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
pIeGrsT FARM ON EARTH.
snid to bs David Rankin's in Missours'
 He Classes its True.

snid to bs David Ranktn's In Missours-
 He Gssses its True.
 Nearly forty years ago an Illinois side of . State line was selling for SEQ an acre. while he might 9Sy 3Sy ,msx any a- ary dividing mark for less than q third that amount. Real estate men told the farmer that no railroad would ever go his farm in Illinois and bought all he could of the land ct se an scre' q. Not long age David ,s Rankin: aSn:n wao aoras as the man that bought the cheap h,s nossss- sess- sions in the neighhorhood of rarki9; Mo. The Inventory showed 2S:Sto acres. i2.ooo fatteninE hogs go 5000 !,9. cat cat in wbich the employees of the big farm machinery. ms % and the ike.
 . The sSSSoos tSts sfnr's in value. Ss 10 That didn Include the 100000 lbushels of corn produced anualiy or the 15o miles or Seen % draining the marsh lands of for
 "They say I'm the biggest fsEmeT in the world" Ranhin k, ,,.I says Fave anS mars land than T. put they use 1t for cattle ranges only. Mine is 6 farm"
 Rankin never raises Satte or fur- from the1piains and fattens them until worth twice what he pays for the "feeders." >As they are called He nev- cattle, according to minute calcula- tion of his own. he gets more ample returns. It $ forty miles from ths nearest to the most distant of his
 MT, Rankin is Scotch Irish. He was born in Indiana in rural poverty. He and raising the latter into steers. To- day he owns an implement factory. municipal water. system. q telephone company. bank and other enterprt notion takes him he adds 5o,ooo or 50 to the endowment of Tarkio Col Iexe, q Presbyterian sohood In his home town, which has known his gem erosity to the extent of s2so.00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
suPERFLUoUs HAIR.

Ladies who are afflicted with super fluous hair growths should be carA- full In choosing a remedy. Always learn first what authorities know about a treatment before using 1t. Dr. Rhodes, the we'll known physician. says: 'Tn regard to DeMiracle, 1 find 1t the most satisfactory article foT the removal of superfiuous growing of hair on any part of the body that have ever used. I have used 1t in a great many cases for the removal of objectionable growths of hair on the faces of ladies' and in no case has 1t ever failed to give me the most per feet satisfaction. It fulfills all the claims made for it by tho manufac- turers"
 Better take doctors advice. don't be deceived with fake free treatments. Remember DeMiracle is the only method in the world which Is endorsed by physicians. surgeons, dermatolo- gists. medical journals and prominent magazines.
 DeMlracle mailed. sealed in plain wrapper, for $1.00. Your money back without question tho red tape) if il fails to do all that Is claimed for it. Booklet free in plain sealed envelope by the DeMiraoIe Chemical O., Desk I. 1909 Park Ave. New York. For sale by E. c. Fowler and all good stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Pe-ru-sa is CatarrhaI Tonic EsDe-
 cialiy Adapted to the Declining Powern of old Age.

Hale and hearty old age means sim ply healthy organs. and healthy func- tions retained beyond the usual time. Y As rule. at the age of 60 or 70 years. the functions begin to wane and the various organs to lose their ma tural power.
 This need not occur. At least not In all cases. Many . man and woman have retained their health and vigor much later. in life. <F
 We have on file several letters from octogenarians who have found .Peruna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
The Decent American Sailor.


 And there are other factors and other lessons besides steam and battle efficiency. The cruise around the world of the largest fighting force ever brought under q single command has strengthened rather than endan- gered the worlds peace. We have shown what a really good-natused fei- low a bulldog may be. It is as grati- lying to have heard no word of sailors brawls ashore as of no accident. Ports of 1e. GOO sailors let loose on q com munity have found that neither necessary qualities of the modern fighting man. The intelligence and clear head which masters delicate machinery passes by the saloons with guide, book in hand MT; ac.Ia. Bluejacsst ;s xs, the change instead of landing his fist on the tradesman,s nose In payment been paid him we may take as com pliments to ourselves. He is pretty much of the type of average citizen ship which will absorb him when his enlistment is over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

of priceless value to them as their declining years advanced. Has Reached Four Score Years and
 Weighs 150 Pounds. writes:
 Your medicine has done me so much good intend to keep 1t on hand all the time.
 T had all the symptoms of systemic catarrh. My eyes were red and in- famed. my throat, stomach and bowels troubled me. was nervous. had nerv- ous headaches. I am now entirely cured by Peruna. T am eighty years old, and I never weighed more than 140. . but now I weight 156 pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

not so staggering as you may think The pay for porters, under ordinary month. with an extra allowance of from s1 to S2 for food. Gun bearers and caravan headmen. of course. draw higher wages. the headman from SIP to ,si5 a month if he
 Swahilf. and nearly double that
 if he be Somali. Cheapness
 respect Is. poor economy; the .
 Is the highest type. of native fl 4s tish East Africa, and while the Su hili is competent to do, he by no approaches the other in cot efficiency An@&s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

Pun poineer of is in he n a
   niws dvth .
  Port