davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08
TRADE UNION PHILOSOPHY

Trades uniOniStS recognize that
'iiere are many relationships be
tween employer and cm,loycs
which are kindred, or even i,lcrti-
cal. They do not. i'm the main
SOCK 10 divide society upon hori-
"o'llal lines of cleavage. They
are believers in the r,,uJ,u,,,,,
principals of democracy. which
stand for the protection Of cu,,,I
lCy property rights as well rs for
personal freedom. They Sccl, roa-
aoiiilplc reforms rather than ncbu-
lous and irrational revolutions
destructive of many of the thiuu.
upon which the very structure of
civilization is based.
Human nature is not idc,I ,ud
u'''il III becomes 50 an ideal Sociol
ORDER is impossible. If men yoro
angels it would not much matter
what KIND of a govern mcnt WINS
instituted, or even if no Govern
ment at all existed. Hut in our
everyday world the power vested
Ill men to control the acts of othrrS
must be adjusted to the complry
natures of real men with their ,d -
mixture of good and i'll.
The trades. unions are the most
effective and practical force vet de-
VlSed for the benefit of thc I,I,,r
sellers. Someone once asked
Abraham Lincoln how long the
legs of Il man of certain hci"ht
'ush' 10 be, "Long enough. >
SAID The great statesman, sto rc,ch
the ground Not all reform
movements and plans could qualify
uhder this definition. Their heads
are IN cloudland. and their Icn>
bangle hopclcSSly in the atnos-
pherc.
lhe tralcSuuion has To ,lro,
With vast numbers Of AVERAGE mon
among whom we find the StuniL
rs well as the intelligent. the selfish
as well as the altruistic. the sine.
glSh as well as the alert
and its working policy must takn
all these things into account
W hen all this is said. we rnaint,iu
That its influence for good. for de.
Neloplng the faculty of mutual
Seli-help. the graccS of brnoynI.
ences and fraternity. for aruuSiuo
the desire and will for tho bette,
thing of life, is scarcely cuualrd
by any other human Institution.
The labor problem. 50 called. is
simply part of the greater prob
lem of human life, Of human re-.
latlonshipS, and rs such c:uun,
well be differentiated from that
problem. Trades union:~m seek,
to develop justice between mr1 in
their industrial relationships in
particular: it tries 10 teach waco.
earnerS that they can do better ia,
themselves by trying To help Iirr
one another hp, rather than hl
following the policy of each man
for himself and the devil take the
hindmost. 1t tries to convince the
employer that il i for his interest,"
to treat his employees rs men rather
than as parts of machinery: that
it is wise business policy Ia rccog.
nize the fact that there should j.,
two sides to the labor bargain a,
well as in other bargains: that al
though he has a legal property
right in his shop ana machinery
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08
ATTENTION SECRETARIES.

Secretaries of all local unions
who desire to help the movement
along are requested to write The
Argus for our special offer for the
month OF August. Don't put it
Off, write today.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08

The Argus has just received an
"tlcr shipment. of The Pinkerton
Labor Spy and every new sub
Scrlber who pays year in advance
ana every old subscriber who pays
a year head viii receive Il copy
OF this wonderful book absolutely
Tree. Order quick.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08
NOTICE TO TAKE DEpos.Trovs
7" Lydia WH"F,.r

Iai- n"llc'': mat on the. 22,r,I day Of ,r,
+ ~, Il m, 81 hat day tI,- law. .tii.s
W,.t Vir.-i,,;;. IA aairI,~t"n. kngayrhn Comm,
cl,f in t and orh"r~ 70 L.. read il, ,,,
ing in ~, t,5-f. 'ILt III "il'ifInI-y now MI,
W, ~: 4r'l!it Court of E.tr.y,.I,a -, 49, -
arr. q. IN y i.i,,'r ann f,utIf :,u.! -
not ,.n,r,r,,.I II from any tn. ,,,,,
,.,,.,,-1 need 'r II ,.psr.ru.ur,,i -
tim to nm. shall lg c"utinu.d frrn
rh,. sam. h,,1r I'm. pl''- and lsr,y,-,,
Plrt"d ' - same shall 10 com
T. X IErrv- g. CHARLES TIIrrrr. -
BY Counsel
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08

he has no property right in the
laborers of whom he buys labor,
but he has moral responsibility
to deal justly with them.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08

The man who brags usually has
Il lot to say about the things he is
going to do. What he has done is
far less important.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08

Every right now enjoyed by the
common people has bccn wrcStcu
from the powers that rule by re-
NoIutiOn or threats of such.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08

Labor has been exploited from
til" beginning OF time. 1t is up to
labor 10 say whether it viii ic ex-
plotted to the end of time.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08
-hHrT''~ N"T"hrr, Plnintitf

nm
Monday in July. l!E. III -
Charles W-lcl-r, Plaintiff
LYDIA W"!rh"r. D.-f..nd;inr \
'Th" object Of This suit l. e, oI.,,.ip , ,i,,...
fr'1n tn. t""nC!~ o: rnatriruunv.l Il ''''
This day '-iirn'. the Plaintiff I,y hi Atm,
OF. M invfipi and il appearing bv at-i,i,yit
tIt,''. 'ii'il IN" defendant. LYDIA W,-lrh.r. i .
i'--l''ilt 81 this state. it j. ordered thai ~
i!l'i,ar within on" month ftr TIE. tf,-r mi
-, i' i'-Ttnt rrld d" what J. necessary To-
protect her i1fur'-- in this suit 80
E K. RELY. Sol. I'M FL |i'fh-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08
Order of Publication.

At Rules held in tn" CI-rl;'. ono. - IL. -.
emit Court Of Kauavyh:, County ,,, ~. -.
Monday in July. ln. ''' 'ii-'
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08

/. G. NUTTER, Sol.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08

State of West Virginia, county of Kama
villa, to-wit:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08

I. .. NrTTER, Sol
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-25
(5ortfebung folst.)

Die gntbedung, bab Slide reben
fOnnen, niro uns bermutli9 in Den
@tano ieben, fortan unleren 9eoarf
an Fish-Stories frtI9 BON Der GusIle
au beaieben.
Der 2esislatur BON 8irsinia li.at
Elm Intrag Dor, benz iogenannten
ungeidriebenen @eieb Re1tsfraft AZ
berleiben. Oas tDnnten anerliebIte 3u.
ftdnbe tperben, ipertn jeber eiferiii9tiae
@atte unb 2iebbaber itraflos 2eute uie-
beroutnallen begdnne, bic er nit Redt
ober llnredt als Ncbenbublsr beara.
tbpbnt.
Mander unteripirft ii9, obne su
fdmpfen; uno baburd iieet er.
Cine merttpiirbise Wirtuna bes
parmen Wetters lit bic, bah, obuoM
es fonit alles ertpsi1t, es bas 6era bes
GistOniss nur eritarren ldBt.
Die Greunbf9aft 1T ipertDOr, bie
Greunbe iinb tOitipieIis.
Das 3eug gu ettpas baben, III beF1
als 3susnitIs;
Die Wertrnuenfelisen Der gegenparl
iinb bic Mibtrauifden btr 3utunft.
Diinne qcrttmonnuies jinb ble
WDbe. Oa bdt it9 biz Mecbe bem
5nbalt ber 85rie dnsepabt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-25
13. e piteI.

l. -. CS " ' ~
3ebn Minuten Dor Mbgang oss 3ue
ees betrdt Surdno Dds 8ahnbofsz
ssbduoe, an oeKen Sdtuelle ibnSpstoi
empfina.
sNun9" fraste er.
.Sie iinO gerabe binaufsegangen,"
tpar ole 2lntipprt.
Gnapp Dor benz Musgane gum
8abnitetg trafen lie nit &lellng suz
ilmmen.
Oidt por bieiem itanb neben Dem
eben oie Garte fupirenoen 8edn,ten
eine 9ame in Srauer.
Ouranb erfannte iofort bas Sriz
oinal hes paitenbilbdens in tbr.
,S6r Begleiter I'll fhon OrauBen,"
raunte aleitng feinem @orgeiebten gu
unb belt inn 5ugleih eins 8dbniteigz
forte bin. Gr lelbit unO Speiol hutz
ten ii9 ldngIt pel9e gel0lt.
Die Dame trat auf Den 8abnItetg
Ginaus.
,Wpbin fibrt lie?" fragts 0urano,
Ger neben Rlelins blieb.
rHa6 &rafau."
500" fam es perpunoert aus Ou=
ranbs Munb, uno banu itieb er einen
leiien pfiff aus. gr bate, in Die @bz
fabrtsballe binausgebeno, Der Sams
na9gehlidt.
Oiele fanh iebt por sinem Nbtbeil
speitsr alafe. behen Sbiir offen par,
unb aus tpel9em ioebsn Elm 9err gu
goben iprane. gr bate tpobl oas
8epGd ieiner Dame untergebra9t.
Ser iit's," iaste 3leiirg; rer bat
ssrabe 3eitunsen, tpelhe ii1 Ole Dame
gefauft bate. ibr bsimlih tpeegenoms
men unb binter oie 8ant seitedt, oie
remn Der Rafe unten itebt, unb fie
bot Die 8eilden, Die er ibr fhenfte,
ni9t mitnebmen. m0sen."
Ouranb nidte. Sinh sic benn
tparm aetleibet?" fraste er gang un@
bermittelt.
rWurum, 6err Ooftor?"
,Weil sic AUDI na9 aratau fabz
ren."
GlelinJ mar oariiber ntht Iebr perz
nunbsrt. Serlei Oispoiitionsperdnbez
runsen bate er fdon oft erlebt.
Ourano battle i9on feline 8rief=
tafhe in Ser 6anb. @r entnabm ibr
einise grDBere 8anfnoten, bic er alez
1ing reidte. Damn tpenbete CT iih an
Speiol. .@ie Iaeen Dem @daffner.
SAB Elm pdi1agier Stpeiter Mafle feline
sSa6rtdrte i'm Magen lDfen ptr6."
Ser Wann elite iofort auf bic err
pGbats perfDnli9feit at, pdbreno
Ourano su Rkiins iaste: rssn Sraes
binia peroen sic Wet5ungen ftn6en." /"
Weiter tpurbe nihts mebr sereoet.
Cine Weinute fpdter befan6 fid
aleiina fhon i'm 3uge. Gr bate in
benz QbtbeiI plab gefunten, tDelAes
bemisnigen, in tpeldes Nabia ftieg. Be-
ndhbart mar.
r9lues in Oronurg," berihtete
Speiol, tpieber su Ouran6 treten0.
7 Oa ertpGrtete ibn Elm neuer Mufs
trag.
Die Muaen Inneripanbt duf Die
! hlonbe Dame gerihtet, Die NIT ibrem
auf Dem Babniteig itebenoen Beslei=
ter rsoets, fagte Durano au 9peiol:
rBrinsen sic mir bic, 3eitungen,
rxlbe binter Der Bant feden. Die ba
unten neben ber Ruife ffebt.A
| Speibl elite fort.
gben iebt fnmen irgeno pel4t bobe
peri0nlidteiten in bic Mtfahrtsballe.
Diener tilten ibnen Dornus in einerl
Galontpagen. un6 Der @tations9ef,
in Galauniform, geleitett iie.
Dos gab be3iiglih Der Mbfdbrtsaeit
einen fleinen Nnfentbalt.
Duranb bemerftt redt gut, tpie un>
geouloig oie beibtn, iDel9e Ct btpbn9<
tete. idon iparen. gr aber fuhlte
+. nihts BON llnaeonlo er puBte iebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-25
2ln1 Derlobultostaoe
Rriminal=Moman bon Nu9uite @rDner.

l +t ! I
gang Der 9alIe, als auf Die beioen adj
tete, mahfe er bod nod 5tpei 8emerz
frnoen. Gr 1ab, oab Ser 6err. tpdb=
renO Naoia NIT ibrer 8Drle oli tbun
bate, ibren Softer uno ibre Dede an
fih nebm unD babel fahte Die spei
3eitungen, bic fie iid gefuuft bate,
ergriff unp fie in bic @palte i9ob,
pelde sic bobe 2ehne Der Bunt nnD
nie Wunb bilbete. Gr ldb ipeitsr, bdb
Iaoia, tpslhe BON biefem ieltfamen
G,ebabren nidts gernerft bate, ben
NeilhenitrauB a9tlos auf Der 8anf
liegen lisb, ntGt bergdb Q nein,
Ionoerr abli6tlih liegen lisB, oenn tie
ibob i'm lpie ettpas Wioriges Sur
@5eite, als fie ihr Sdiaden uno ibre
0;ider ergriff unb fid ebenfalls our
Sreppe ranbte, Die au Der Warteid!en
unh Der Mhfabrtsballe fiibrt.
8cn 6ieiem tleinen ManDber be-
merfte tpieber ibr Begleiter nidts,
Oenn oieIer bate es nun plObl!h iebr
eilig unb baitete ihon bic Sreppe
binauf. i
ugaa, nur @ebulo," oadts aleiins,
vbeute miro ia oo9 ntdt abgereiit." :"
Sm felben Musenbltd ert0nte por
Sem Sbor Ser 9aue Elm pfiff, uno oa
laste Ser @ebeimpolt5ilt &leiing gum
5tpeitsn Ifale in btelem Sage: rNa.
enblib!"
Damn sing er rubis bic sreppe
binauf, an Deren pberem Gnoe 1oeben
Nabid e. uno tbr 8esleiter perz
lhman6en.
Gin Btih nah unten seigte 8leiing
bic fGldnfe @eItult Ouranbs, Der me-
ben Gpeiol i'm 8oaen oes 5reppen=
balties ii6tbar tpuroe.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
Foreign Born Children
and the Schools

1t is most regrettable that Hatties-
burg has received some very unen-
viable advertising owing to the ILL
considered action regarding foreign
born children. Some parents, it
seems, do not understand that Italian
children belong to the white race.
More than that 1t is to the ances-
tors of these Italians that we owe
our laws, because the old Roman law
is the underlying principle of the
English and our own codes. Three
Fights of our language is directly
traceable to Roman origin. If to
the Jews we are indebted for the
Christian religion, it is to the old
Roman republic that we must look
for the origin of our civilization. 1t
seems the irony of fate that the two
great principles ruling our daily life
should have been violated in propos
ing to exclude the children descend
ing from families of our own race
and to which we are most indebted
The percentage of foreign cnildrei
is so Insignificant that the whole sub
iect is one that may be reduced tt
school discipline. American peopl'
are the amalgamation of the differ
ent branches of the white race in
habiting Europe. The public schoo
molds and Yields them into Amer
can citizens. The generation follow
ing the immigrant is American to a.
intent and purpose.
1t is advisable that the whole sui
ject be dropped, finally and forevel
Hattiesburg may suffer from the r.
grettable affair; the sooner it is TO
gotten, the better it will be.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

ket for fireworks of that character,
and in the present temper of the
street such performances tend ef-
fectually to kill riviving confidence.
The feeling in the street was decided
ly bitter, as the conservative banking
houses have always been inclined to
critize financial interests committed
to special group of securities open
ly using banks where their influence
is paramount to take care of such
ventures. In the process of reform
ing itself, which Wall street has en-
barked upon in spite of itself, this Is
the kind of thing which is likely to
be reformed out of existence. Very
little sympathy therefore is wasted
upon the securities involved in such
combinations, the best feeling of the
street being that the worst that
could be known would merely mean
the removal of source of danger.
The close was weak, but above low
est.-Wall Street Journal.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
What Shall Be Done
With the Trusts?

The popular cutlery against Trusts
is due chiefly to the fact that the
public accuses them of high prices
and, as we have seen, not without
good cause. In the case of articles
of food, however, the public is to-
blame for the trusts. Take, for in
stance, wheat and it's manufactured
products. Time was within the men,
DRY of many man just entering
upon middle age, when almost every
village and hamlet within the wheat
producing area had it's own old-fash-
toned mill. The rural population had
it's wheat ground, often in exchange
for the bran, and made its own bread
of a very nutritious and wholesome
quality. When combination of capt.
tai enabled the building of mills with
modern machinery and with an out
put incredible thirty years ago, the
country was flooded with flour and
the home mills were forced out OF
business Free from local competi-
ton, the great millers raised prices
who is to blame but the public?
Soon after articles manufactured
of wheat were put into packages ant
placed upon the market, after hun
dreds of thousand dollars had beer
invested in advertising. The manu-
facturers of such products in som'
instances claimed and claim healtl
producing properties,-an the publ
eagerly swallowed the bait. VIII
paid for the advertising? The public
If such manufacturers charge tn
highest price the public will beai
who and what is going to stop them
The truth in all such cases is tina
the remedy lies directly with the pull
lie because whatever charges occu
the Law of Supply and Demand
immutable in social conditions base
upon commerce. If consumers d.
cline to buy certain article becaus
ii is satisfied that it is sold at q
outrageous profit, the manufacturer
will be compelled to lower the pric
1t may seem paradoxical, but tn
only remedy may be found in a col
sum9fs' trust. If the great masse
= wqdld pay, say ten cents year Il
efch family. it would be possible
Kage technical men at high 50
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
Hattiesburg and San Francisco

The northern press and papers in
other sections of the country are COM
pairing the School Situation in Hat
tiesburg with that prevailing in San
Francisco some time ago. This is
doing a gross injustice to this city
In the first place, the City of the
Golden Gate was almost ruined by
graft, a poison which happily is un,
known here. But in San Francisco
It was question of the separation Of
races. and to this the News is com
mitted to the full extent owing to the
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

Listen at this from the Jackson
News: "Since the government
weighed the mails for period of one
week, the result showing that jackson
handles almost twice the amount of
mail matter as either Vicksburg or
Meridian, the editors in those villages
have been singularly silent
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

Congressman John Sharp Williams
suggested in his Vicksburg speech
that work on the deep waterway from
the Great Lakes to the Gulf ought to
begin at both ends. Good argument.
1t might also be capital idea to put
in some good ticks along in the mid
die of the ditch.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
Jail for croakers.

There ought to be state prison
for those who destroy the hopeful
ness and lessen the energy of their
fellows; they are human ravens
eternally croaking their Never
more!" like that dismal fowl whose
neck the poet should have wrung at
an early stage of his visit We want
prophet of cheerfulness, dispen,
ser of sunshine-London Throne.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

An exchange says that woman S
skirts will be shorter this season. 1t
is we'll enough to remember, however,
that this does not apply to chorus
girls.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
PlrH, POINT AND PATHos. :

"~"*=~* %@~s~~**%%
One good thing POLITE do Is TO
help out the msnufac Arers of poor
cigars. WA
The less a man mech Q thing the
more absolutely cerain ne is to want
it.
/ 1t is as hard to stol q scandal as
it is easy to get the Npins started
on it's rounds.
A hypocrite is a person TO coward
ly to be perfectly candid with bis
fellow-men.
1t is strange so few other people
know of the good points man
boasts of possessing.
If you cannot do anything really
, worth while, do the next best thing
and hire good press agent.
Sometimes the sight of woman's
!, husband is sufficient to account fot
!, her fondness for pet poodle.
Truth crushed to earth never rises
again until too late to catch the train
the lie went out on.
:, Parental objection is what Cupid
: uses to tip his arrows when he wants
: them to be most effective.
!. Mighty few men can get ideas fas
j. enough to keep their wives intuition
!. busy proving them erroneous.
Marriage Is method some mel
use to notify fellow clubmen Of thei
intention to resign from the club.
'r When a woman suggests sowethin
le to man it is mighty mean III him t
IS say he had thought of it/too.
1t is a safe bet Nat Eve boaste
to the rest Of cfe ton about the ha
e she left in Eden owing to her hurr
n in leaving Flq Ida Times Union.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

A man who is close to the President
says that he now has sixteen bear
notches in his gun. This accounts
for his long stay in the Louisiana
swamps. He was, trying to change
the ratio -
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

FOR SALE-Desirable 5-room house
with cellar; newly built and painted,
with wire fence; location high and
dry, on Royal street, Hattiesburg
Abstract of titlea furnished; price.
5000. Emile Landin, Hattiesburg,
Miss.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

Some fellow has discovered that
there is also woman in the moor
which prompts a bright contempor-
airy to remark that this is why the
man up there often gets down to his
last quarter.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
No More.

No More
Now the letter R appears;
Now the oyster gayiy steers
Toward the scallop or the stew
For the summer days are through
No more freckles; no more tan;
No more leisurely young man.
No more s.rolling meath the moon;
No more ice cream; no more spoon;
No more landlord smiling gay
AT the bills YOU have to pay.
No more tunes in discords played;
No more boardwalk promenade;
No more sleeping rooms so small
That your elbows hit the wall.
Home again! Despite the heat,
A real town is hard to beat!
Washington Star.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

This is one time that ]. Pierpont
Morgan, John D. Rockefeller and e. H.
Hartman did the right thing. And
this is not said for the specific purpose
of giving the devil his due.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

The Daily News is delighted that
Hattiesburg is to have an exhibit at
the State Fair. Let's all cooperate
in the effort to make it the best posi-
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

Mr.. Plenty, of Pittsburg, has just
been presented with the fourth set OF
twins. The last one will probably be
named A. Plenty.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

If honesty deserves reward, then
that Georgia candidate who is run
ming for office because he needs the
money" ought to land the plum.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
How Banks Fail.

The decline in the copper group
was the result of the wild gambling
in United States Copper on the curb,
in which at least one reputable stock
exchange house was concerned, as
the failure of Gross & Kleeburg in the
last hour indicated. This is no mar
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

for small
family; elderly lady preferred. Adj
dress "Housekeeper," care Daily
News, or Cumberland phone 7S9.
&C 24-2t
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

BOARD WANTED-By couple in pri-
vatre family, or room convenient to
a boarding house. Must have mod
ern convenieces and be close in. A
family where there are young peo-
ple preferred. Address p. R. B..
Daily News office. r
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

The man who has good reputa-
ton often contemplates the good time
he might have If he didn't.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
So Touchy!

Wall street succumbed plaintively
to report OF liquidation in Holland.
The street is so touchy these days
that it would not be strange II bad
news from Timbuctoo or Dahomey
precipitated panic.-Providence
Journal
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

WANTED Experienced lady stenog.
rapher desires position in Hatties-
burg; best of references furnished.
Address M. M. H., ITO s. Concep-
ton St, Mobile, Ala. oc25-3t
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

election. Well, whd the parties hesi.
tate the people ha been known to
take matters into eir own hands
Washington Times.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
The Bear a Symbol.

In the hot canebrake of Louisiana
and at the North pole the bear is
equally at home. A fitting symbol
for the all-embracing mind.-New
York Evening Post.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

Nobody blames Mr.. Bryan for
trying to conceal his date for a speech
at negro fair.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

If milk gets much higher, poor folk
will have to kill their catsA
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

The more religion man has tn
less he usually says about it.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

Most opponents are planned be-
cause they bring more elaborate no
tees in the newspapers.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

The South isn't worried much owe
the panic in Wall street.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

FOR SALE-Nearly new drop-head
Singer sewing machine, with all at
tachments. $50 cash will take it.
Cal at 121 Third street.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

FOR SALE-A No. z Model Reming-
ton typewriter, good as new, viii
sell cheap. Apply at News office.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
ON THE wAy-mN THE Foc.p

We get you position rree
will insert your wants in the g.
News Want Column.