davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-11-10
Stomach Troubles
Cured by VinOl
HERE Is PROOF

at suffered so long from stomach
trouble and indigestion, that lost
flesh rapidly VINOL cured me
after everything else had failed. 1t
strengthened my digestive organs
gave me a hearty appetite, and l
can eat anything without the slight
est distress. l do not believe any
thing equals VINOL for stomach
trouble and indigestion"
w. Z. WATERHoUsE,
Portland, Me.
Mr.. Thos. G Wallace, of Detroit,
Mich, writes, Il suffered for years
from a chronic stomach trouble.
VINOL entirely cured me after
everything else had failed"
1t is the curative medicinal ele-
ments of the Gods liver, combined
with the Strengthening properties
of tonic iron contained in VINOL,
which makes it so successful in re-
storing perfect digestion, and at
the same time building up the weak
ened rundown system.
Trya bottle of VINOL with the
understanding that your money will
be returned if it does not help you.
Owens & Miller, Drugg .sts,
ShepherdstoWn, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-11-10
Good Results Always Follow

The use of Foley Kidney Pills: They
are upbuilding, Strengthening and sooth-
ing. Tonic in action, quick in results
Sold by all Druggists.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-11-10

For a full line of up-to-date soaps, toll
ct water and talcum powders, 60 10
Owens 6 Miller's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-11-10

You stop coughing when you finish
taking bottle OF Owens & MilIer's syrup
OF white pine and tar.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-11-10

Rexar cards 15c, at Owens 6 MiIler's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-11-10

Alabastine at Owens & Miller's.
The wageworker., 1910-05-27
HELP THE HATTERS.
Every Union Workman Should Wear 4
Label In His Hat.

Every Union WORKMAN 0nouI0 wear u
Label In His Hat.
Nothing in the whole history of or
ganized labor has been more striking.
spectacular or manly than the heroic
struggle Of the union hatters Of the
country for elementary rights against
of this craft has been able to maintain
itself and keep on presenting an un-
daunted front to it's assailants is really
wonderful. And now it is winning
new triumphs. which is also remark
able thing. Recently 1T gained three
big factories in Philadelphia.
It is the duty of every union work
man to help the hatters all he can. and
one way in which he can be Of serv-
ice to the heroic and struggling union
is by demanding the union label in ev-
cry hat he buys and getting his friends
to do the same. This will not cost
him much exertion, and it will be Of
substantial benefit to an organization
that has suffered much and is entitled
to all credit for the manner in which
1t has met the issues involved without
quailing in the presence Of it's foes or
surrendering anything Of its manhood.
The Philadelphia houses which have
returned to union conditions complain
bitterly Of the manner in which they
were treated by the Manufacturers
association and declare they have had
enough Of fighting the unions.-Minne-
apolis Union Advocate.
The wageworker., 1910-05-27
LABOR BRIEFS.

New York ministers are aiding letter
carriers, in their crusade Tor a national
Law assuring one day Of rest in seven
for all mail men.
Unionists of Nova Scotia are going
to attempt to secure the enactment Of
a law compelling employers to recog-
nize and treat with organized labor.
The sheet metal workers of Toledo.
O., are revising their constitution,
making it compulsory to attend
night school maintained by the union.
The members are striving to increase
their efficiency.
Four hundred and fifty thousand
wage earners in Greater New York
are receiving wages smaller than $500
year. the minimum of decency"
fixed by the annual report Of the COM
mittee on congestion Of population.
The Boston. Revere Beach and Lynn
railroad recently announced 5 per
cent wage increase for every employee
to date from March 81. 1t is the third
increase voluntarily granted by the
road since 1908. The total wage in
creases since that time average abou:
20 per cent.
| The United Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Joiners. the second largest in
ternational union in the country. has
sent letter to it's various locals an
nouncing that the twenty-ninth ami
versary of its institution will occur in
August. The letter announces that
each local is expected to observe the
event.
The wageworker., 1910-05-27
British Laborers Warned.

Courtenay w. Bennett, British con-
sui general at New York, in his annual
report to the British government eau
tions emigrants against assuming that
New York is an Eldorado for the
workingman. ut is not" he says.
"The expenses Of living are SO high
and SO constantly rising that a man in
regular work in the United Kingdom
at lower wages is as we'll If not better
OF than his fellow workmen in New
York at the higher wages here. while
If cut Of work he is better off at home.
1t is estimated that to live in decency
here q man with a wife and two chill
dren must spend just $1,000 a year."
The wageworker., 1910-05-27
LUNCH AT THE FACTORY.
How the Silk Mill Girls Partake Of
Their Midday Meal.

How the Silk Mill Girls Partake Of
Their Midday Meal.
I have implied that the eating Of tie
midday meal is u very haphazard ope'-
alton. Only in the rarest cases is
study Of thirty-two factories in sin
gle industry we found just two that
did 50. The dinner hour" is almost
universally u half hour, so that only
the few girls who live practically at
the factory door are enabled to 60
home. Those who are left have at
their disposal within the mill seat
on the oily floor or on bobbin tray in
room which often reeks OF i'll smell
ing raw material. In the summer it is
possible to go out of doors, and where
the location of the factory makes it
practicable this is the general rule.
native is not offered.
l recall one factory situated on
bed of fine coal dust between two rail-
road tracks. The sole choice lay be-
tween a seat on the coal heap in the
blaze Of the sun or on the oily floor of
the mill in an atmosphere where the
noise Of the machinery gave no possi-
bility of rest. Some of my most vivid
and painful recollections of the noon
hour call up pictures of weary figures
crouched on a heap of spools. their
heads sunk between their hands as if
to shut out the clatter Of the machin-
ery-on account Of the short lunch pc
riod some factories keep their machin-
cry in motion instead of shutting it
down-their shoeless feet on q floor
strewn with the remains of their own
and other luncheons.-Flor San
vile, Secretary Pennsylvania Consum-
ers' League. in Harper's.
The wageworker., 1910-05-27

furious II he knew that members of
the nobility to whom he looks for sup
port. especially his relative. had fought
a duel. If l were known to have sent
a challenge to the Duke Of AbolinO l
should in some way be made to suffer.
l met him within an hour after we
left the Petit: but. realizing my posi-
ton. l did not dare even pink him.
He came very near killing me. as you
see. and doubt not will be disappoint-
ed If recover.
THE duke and my second Joined in
'nrence as to how to keep the mat
ii secret and decided to call upon
,ou to attend me.
There you have the story SO far as
1t has been enacted"
The balance of the tale l learned
from Count Baradini after he had re-
covered. Senorina Blanca was COM
manded by her mother to marry the
duke, and the king sent message to
say that he would be pleased at a
match between her and his well be-
loved cousin. Despite these commands
and requests the girl fatty refused to
marry any one but the man she loved.
and when those who were conspiring
against her found 1t impossible to
move her they desisted. and finally her
mother gave reluctant consent that
she should marry the count.
When the wedding came of was
present and had pleasant chat with
the bride about her husbands wound
ing. of which she had been kept in ig-
norance till the affair had blown over.
The wageworker., 1910-05-27
State to Have Real Printer.

Oklahoma printers are jubilant over
the new state printer bill passed at
the present session of the legislature.
This act provides for the election Of
the state printer and requires candi-
dates to have at least eight years. ex-
perience as IA journeyman printer, and
the term "journeyman printer" is de-
fined as printer who has served an
apprenticeship Of at least four years.
The wageworker., 1910-05-27
For Better Living Conditions.

Boston Central Labor union defe-
gates have indorsed the principle of
old age pensions. called for more
adequate and effective inspection OF
the factories and workshops of the
state and favored the calling of O state
convention Of representatives Of all
the central labor unions in the state
for the purpose Of discussing the best
means of bettering the health ccndt-
tions in the homes and workshops.
The wageworker., 1910-05-27

lAdL al ways lCduS anu Swings dlOlt Tie
hammer of the truth. The agitator
is the man who is not content with
things as they are, but desires to i'm
prove them. He is the man who be-
lieves in progress and longs for better
things and higher ideals. 1t is NO
wonder that wrOngdoers in high places.
that corrupt corporations and unprin-
cipled politicians. decry and misrepre-
sent the agitator. They know what
his work means. and il the people were
wise denunciations from such a source
should Ike the best certificate Of char
acter.
To the people who have such holy
and unreasonable dread Of the agita-
tor we might remark that there is one
country where there are no agitators.
and that country is China. China
is the stagnant pool where all is calm
repose and where no turbulent life
giving stream disturbs and agitates
the never changing surface. What
China is Christendom would be but
for the agitatOr who dares to speak
out and protest against unjust cOndi-
tions.
Thank God, reader. that you live in
land where the agitator is a possi~
bility. Do not forget that agitation is
an unfailing indication Of life. Where
there is no agitation there is death.
The wageworker., 1910-05-27
Industrial Insurance.

The Wisconsin Industrial insurance
committee has made good progress in
its investigation Of the cost Of accf-
dents and now has under considera-
ton the first draft of bill which prior
to new series Of public hearings to
be held in April will be sent to manu-
facturers and to labor organizations
throughout the state.
The wageworker., 1910-05-27
Striker. True Soldiers Of the Cross.

Strikers True Soldiers Of the Cross.
Rev. DR.. George Chalmers Richmond,
pastor of St. Johns Protestant Episco-
pal church. Philadelphia. in recent
sermon on 1.-The Crucifixion In Modern
Life" declared there has been con-
tinuous crucifixion going on and that
the prosperity of the nation has seri-
ously declined. Referring to the troll
ley strike. DR.. Richmond said:
'"These men who represent large
financial interests should assume
greater degree Of responsibility for the
settlement Of our difficulties than they
have so far shown. They seem to fear
getting down on the level with hard
handed workingmen. The present
strike shows the absolute need for
practical brotherhood.
How nobly have our strikers dis
played their devotion to Christ's cause.
They are true missionaries Of the
cross. and hail them as worthy to
stand before any band of eastern cru
saders who tried in ages past to save
the sacred tomb. They seek to rescue
suffering humanity from the curse Of
greed. selfishness. evil mindedness and
vulgar human IDEALS"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
Five and Six.

HatGer Nelson got ball nine TO-
gothe9 Wednesday and went to Chappell
10 ta4hfternoon to play return game.
At u close Of the eighth inning the
scofewas a tie-five to five. In the
LAST I II of the eleventh, Chappell noseG
out N one measly little score; but il
was ough. This makes game apiece.
nan1 er Nelson is much pleased with
The owing made by his team, ane
psoue es better results a. soon as the
boys become accustomed to playing
with ach other and more efficient il
tsaaSpork. DR.. Tiberghien umpirec
the be, and he thinks he was square
= - sides kicked.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
Slowly Rseovssinx.

- E. F. Wright, who will always
- a4 Kindly remembered by many Of
e1s eOple as Miss Alice Bower, is
sloU recovering from her severe ILL.,
aem After several weeks of waiting,
~ bsband. Rev. Wright, pastor Of
ths ngregational church at Ogalalla
sin94 eaving Julesburg, concluded that
. ea BE might prove beneficial, 20 he
beod i his wife home to her parents.
AI. b Mrs. Daniel Bower.
Mo- Wright had undergone . long
iad(1f typhoid fever. leaving the ner.
voa61 tstem badly shattered. The nurse
Estlbd home Monday evening, Mrs.
VIZ having sufficient strength to be
ah9 receive friends for short while
46Wrigbt attends to his duties q,
paee at Ogalalla every Sunday, re.
main the rest of the time with hi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
Pleasanaly Epasseaiss1.

Ths W. H. n. & satsrtainsd in Z
charming manner ThuFsdav aftesnooa
for Mrs.. Geo. France, Who left Friday
morning for Kearnsy. Nebraska Ths
home OF Mrs. RObt. Adams wae thrown
opsn to tie society and Mn. Fraaes's
friends fFom two O'Clock ill Ave.
A muaical program was rendsred Do
ing the afternoon, pleasing feature
bsing two SOLOS On tie slide trosnboQs
by Robert WalratA. A guessing eea-
test Of . humorous nature provided
much amusement. Ars. France va
presented with . handsome souvenis
spoon by the members Of the soeisty, h
token OF her untiring efforts to make
TIE society prosper. A delicious eourss
luncheon was served by the ladies.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
Ssssday Services.

10 4. m. Sunday school.
II q m. Morning service.
Rev. A. L. Chase. district supsrin-
tendsnt, will preach.
Up. m. Epworth League.
Topic, stGod's Tender Mercy for All. -
Leader, AFa. C. v. Parker.
ep. m. Evening service.
The pastor will speak on Twice born
Men. or Broken Earthenware Nended. u
Friday, I p. m. Junior League.
Nidweek service Wednesday, April
9th, 8 p. m. The Message to the
Church that 10 Jealous but Unsound. -
The third quarterly conference will
be held Saturday, April 23d. at 8 p. m.
Every member is welcome at this meet
ing. A. ]. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
9NoythinG Coapes - Insse W.
Waif.

Another one of the charter member
= - Bachelors club has fallen. When
kt Cupid gets busy with his darts,
- Dn't know who is going to be hit
, Lillian J. Wanke and Mr.. Mark
0u We're married in Denver the first
40 week and are now enjoying their
hoqlSonOOn.
young ladies who have recently
1aR9ulesburg their home are fast de-
pst the ranks of the Old bachelors,
ese one seems safe. The boys were
9ep ling on Mark Burke to Withstand
~ enptation; but he has shown signs
- upkness recently, and now it look 9
We complete ro0t. Mark has set .
- ample before Charley White, Ed
LDqa and Ray johnson. Perhaps we
eA1iread the signs, but it looks like
q g emic Of matrimony.
W'll be the next lucky dog!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
May Go b SsdGwiek.

The following is clipping from the
Sedgwick Sun: 'tAn effort 10 being
made to procure for Sedgwick tbs
Julesburg home talent play, Men.
Maids and Aatchmskers. which has
made such . decided hit in it, appear
ance at Julesburg and Ovid. This Il
one Of the popular plays Of the season,
and il played here should draw large
attendance. II the play ID taken to
Sedgwick the proceeds will 20 toward
helping out the ball team in JulesburE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
"A Prince Of Sweden" !"

After hard days work in the oflice,
at the factory. behind the counter, Of
wherever it may be, what is more ~
freshine and restful than 4 hearty.
wholesome laugh. One forgets his q
her troubles and worries. II you ease
for an evening of pure, clean and refined
entertainment, you should not overlook
seeing thst funny, good-natured Swede
qemsdian, Carl Olson, . the Prince Of
.s:st ths spsre saas .satasis
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
Announcement

HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of
Jo's'burs' Colorado bss' to an
nounce that, in order 10 properly
handle ID growing business, it has increased
it, capital stock to $50. 10000, the issue
being subscribed by representative citi.
zens Of Sedgwick county.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
New Ministsr At Werlt.

Rev. Kirk, the new minister Of the
Congregational church, arrived Satur.
day with his family. and has entered
upon his labors.
Services will be held 1T the usual
hours Sunday morning and evening.
We feel that Mr.. Kirk and his family
will find Julesburg 4 pleasant place to
live and the field ready for cultivation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
Don't Miss 1t.

IA have any interest in the next
cso fair, or harvest festival, or what
evs N wish to call it, read the sup
plsa ~ with this issue. The committee
havl khe matter in charge has outlined
eo0 the contests that will be en-
'cpu13 "a and the premiums offered.
= ovs Aat Giris have 2 chanee. .tn
show fhs oder heads what they can DO,
and now u the time to commence pre-
pairing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21

DR.. K. c. Sapero, eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. will again be in Jules
burg for two days. Monday and Tues
day, April 25 and Is. Consultation and
examination for glasses free. Call
early. At Brown hotel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
Notice,

Mr. Roe Of Sterling, deputy organizer
of the Modern Woodmen, is here for the
purpose Of securing new members for
the local lodge. All members are re-
quested to be present at the regular
meeting next Thursday evening.
l.. L. GLENN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
R14 Snla.

Oas team Of very largs yeaag horses.
color brown. are esa6e sad said to b
perfectly sound. and n sxeelIsnt teen
fee haavy work. Price e100. Can b
ssso 1t Grand View Farm. four nilsa
fFoa 6sdgviek Or Ovid.
J. H. AcNAMES (for ewnsr).
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21

Bartelde's garden and flower seeds at
Dye Brothers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21

Dye Brothers have = good supply of
cane. German millet, hog millet. milo
maize, Bronze grass and alfalfa seed.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-10
" W BOUGHT0N
RETURNS HONE

@ W aaal-aL ra---r @
Georgia Ez5 a.-ll rgl uea-- s
E.s.- a ras ssa H1l sr-e
Str BllEl-aa IS e.-aasasg
ever As saal4r Springs aa-
states a4 4 @ o.
spend a. vacation
The Saa--E la4-a 5 ae
rg- asl- r1 -as springs ana -a=
sel1uullalo1s are C -ae a-s-
Outside Of -as l@a -as- sl- Elasa
.ra spent 1 -l= la-s. Do z-Es as
he aaals and lslal ana s-=9-
Wbls be springs SAYS
1a5 no laa. other -haa same, fish
aaa owI was served ana l -aa-
aat -la eEcllesL
AIRS. HllsA-ol Hl Hel-- $50
s oasr as -ag SPRINGS and aez
s.1E enc lCa-a
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-10
NOW
SHIPPING PORT

The n.- --l . Az
ssa Steamship lalaaas -a-s.. a
s-sag 8. ulga .a-. a.-l
q. -er4l nae -e-aE
The El @ ll
al1 aas 5esa 4e-ala-a a
White Eass bankers l-au Ea- ao
@ lE -hs A-4s G.H. eaaHy
al A1 -aaaHa
Il s -znee-al ,aa- a E#-t H
- aar sar.g o. $500 ---s beaded -E
le u.l-l- gs aaE- aes
Tls IS Che ls sl.Ha=
On. a1 ever laare la ra-.. aal a.arss
ssasag as lae OF che principal sa.l-
ping points be- Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-10

Tue T. ~
E1a IS zl= o arrive @ a
lc11 .gla--gs a1 las s --
.lerelaa.==- 5S -ee- -
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-10
EXAMINERS
EXCHANGED
Il. - - -

WASHINGTON. d. e. sept To-
Lcup-l,lar aE Eae 1EreUcy MURRAY
has salael Il tae hank sEau-aezs
E1cm .ae east -l -he #esL aal -aase
u t1e H- -1 ha easL
CuupEol Nlrag win make a
personal l1l- ot Inspection OF che en-
sire United SEales, as covered b. his
The oasis., 1910-01-08
ACROSS THE BORDER.

Mexican Herald: Dr. Jose M. More y del Rio, archbishop of Mex leo, has just presented to the Na- tional Museum of Archaeology and History library, the gift of which has reused great enthusiasm among the painstaking scholars who are working in the museum on the study of the ancient history of Mexico, in all it's branches, as it will afford another opening for the necessary researches which must continually be made. MT. Jenaro Garcia states that the gift of the archbishop is in the highest degree valuable, as it comprises many important documents which will be of great service in clearing up obscure points in the national his- tory. The library which has been presented has been collected for a long time by various archishops of Mexico, who, through their posi- tion in the Catholic church, have been able to accumulate many notable and precious documents.
 Mexican Herald: On first Chopo street, near Buena Vista station, IS a large and beautiful building of glass and iron, which greatly resembles in height and constrnc. tion Gothic chaple. This build ing was at first destined to the pur- poses of the permanent Exhibition of National Products but has now been turned over to the authorities of the Natural History Museum. Work on the building is now be- ing rushed in order to fit it for the reception of the botanic and geological exhibits, which for many years have been housed in the National Museum of Archaeology. The building is in the form of a Greek cross and very artistic in de- sign. The interior lighting is of the best, and its green hue is very Testful to the eye. Samples and specimens of the museum will be exhibited on crystal and bronze stands, two meters in height. The greater part of the exhibit still remain to be transferred, but al- ready a few of the rarer specimens have been moved to their new quar- ters. Some of these are genuine, and others are copies. Among them may be seen the complete skeleton of bull, horse and an elephant, gigantic mastodon's skull, the ribs and other bones of a megatherium, big skull of "dinothemium giganteum." There are also aerolites, stalactites, and many other curious formations. It is expected that the museum will be open to the public in less than a month.
The oasis., 1910-01-08
Notice of Annnal Meeting.

Notice is given hereby that the An nual Meeting of the shareholders of the 'iuasisaco Mining X Smelling Company, Ia corporation framed under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, with it's prin- cipal place of business at ogales, Santa Cruz County, in said Territory, will be held at Nogales, in the oaic. of the Resident Agent of said corporation, Allen T. Bird, on Monday, January l7th, 1910, at Il o'clock a. m.
 Stock transfer will be closed Saturday. January 10th, 1910, and will be reopened Tuesday, January 18th, 1910.
 Attest: BEN k. KoERrNG. Pres't k. L. CUNNlNGHAM, Sec'y. 2t.
The oasis., 1910-01-08

Miss Minnie Duffy, professional nurse, recently of Brattleboro, Yer. mont, and graduate of the Frank lin County Hospital, Greenfield. Mass, will remain permanently in Nogales and continue the work of her profession. Telephone 361 or 5l.
The oasis., 1910-01-08

., Pullman sleeping Cars run through between MaZatian, Sinaloa and Los Angeles, California. H. LAWT0N, GEO. k. JACKsON
 Agente deneral Vice-Agente General
 de Pasales. de Pasajes.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-01-07
NEW PASTORS REPORT
rlethodist rlinister is Pleased
With Conditions in Newark

Dear Editor If you will allow
me space in your good paper,
should like to give a report of my
new charge.
At the close of the annual con-
ference in Searcy, Bishop Hendrix
read me out as pastor for Newark
station. Very early Monday
morning ! babe farewell to my
friend, Bro. +. M. Daniel, and
left the home of DIR. Moore, where
| was royalty entertained during
the conference.
Arriving in Newark with my
family on the following Thursday
night, we were escorted by Bros
j. w. Fetzer and +. G. Hoyt to