davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-31
Associated Press.

New Orleans, March 30.-Teachers
and educational authorities from all
over America and from other lands are
thronging New Orleans today, attract
ed by the fifteenth annual session of
the International Kindergarten Union,
which will be in convention here dur
ing the next four days. Official head
| quarters have been established at the
st. Charles Hotel. Fannie Belle Cur
| tbs, of New York, is president of the
union. The visitors were given typic-
ally southern welcome by the teachers
of New Orleans. aided by the CONNER
ciaI organizations, and will be elabor-
ately entertained during their stay in
the city.
Owing to illness, Miss Curtis is not
a candidate for reelection as presi-
dent, and Miss Patty s. Hill, of New
York, first vice president, will prob
ably be chosen to succeed her. Miss
Alice O'Grady, of Chicago, will be pro-
NOTED to first vice president Hiss
Clara Wheeler, of Grand Rapids, will
NOTED to first vice president. Miss
Ada Van Store Harris, Of Rochester.
reco ding seer iarY aud Miss Anna H.
.-ittcll, = Day..n. responding sec
rotary and treasurer, will be retained
in their present positions. Miss Anna
w. Williams, of Philadelphia, will be
succeeded as auditor by Miss Margaret
Giddings, of Denver.
DR.. Craighead, president of Tulane
University in this city, has been one
of the most ardent workers for the
success of the present convention.
Speaking of the benefits derived from
the kindergarten system, he said:
1.-THE kindergarten movement, which
began in the Old World, has found a
favoring atmosphere in the new. For
many years St Louis was the pioneer
n the kindergarten movement, but now
there are kindergartens in all the
great cities of the United States.
"The kindergarten movement has re,
formed the curriculum alike of school
and university. That it has made
childhood happier; that it has made
elementary education saner-all
thoughtful critics admit. Whoever
plants a kindergarten is helping to re
duce the cost of Juvenile courts. Fifty
years ago in this country nearly all
University instruction was given BY
text books alone; the laboratory meth
cd of instruction was almost unknown
President Eliot, of Harvard, attributes
this change in educational methods tt
the influence of the kindergarten.
"The influence of the kindergarten
movement has been felt in other ways
Our mothers clubs, our cooperative
clubs, vacation schools, Fairgrounds
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of the author
ity vested in me by the terms Of
certain deed in trust made and execut-
ed by l.. r. Collins and Vivian Collins
to Paul B. Johnson, trustee, and ]. E.
Myers, beneficiary. to secure the pay
ment of certain Indebtedness due J.
E. Myers, which said Indebtedness is
past due and default having been made
in the payment thereof, and the said
]. E. Myers having requested me, the
undersigned, to foreclose said deed in
trust according to the terms thereof,
/, Paul B. Johnson, trustee, will on
the 4th day of May, 1908, being the
first Monday, in the city OF Hatties-
burg, Mississippi, at the front door of
the court house within lawful hours
to the highest and best bidder for
cash offer for sale and sell the follow
ing described real estate situated in
| the city of Hattiesburg. Mississippi,
to-wit: Lot (10) ten and the east
one-half Q-2) OF lot eleven I'D, in
block eight go of the J. L. Mcdaniel
survey of the city of Hattiesburg, Mis-
sissippi. and being in the s. w. IA OF
N. E. IA and S. e. IA of NV. IA OF
section 9, township 4, north of range
13 west
All of said propsfty | will sell to
satisfy said indebtedness.
Terms casino limit.
Witness my signature this the S1st
day of March, 1908.
PAUL B. JOHNSON.
m31-Sw Trustee.
Aguiia. AguiIs
The best SC Cigar.
II LOVE DRUG CO. mil
II SO lots in Arlington Heights TO
y - 800. See M. J. Epley. m6-tf
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-31

SO lots in Arlington Heights 70
- 800. See M. J. Epley. ms-tf
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-31

Some three years ago number OF
prominent retail druggists - realizing
that big change was to be made in the
proprietary medicine business, that the
public demanded to know what the in
gradients were of the preparations they
were advertising, and that general
reform was about to take place in pro-
prietary medicine manufacturing and adj
vertising, formed a cooperative COM
pany to meet the public's demand. This
company was called The United Drug
Company, of which the undersigned
is one of the thousand members.
Our object was, first, to manufacture
line of prescriptions such as we had
tried out in our stores and found to give
the very best of results, and second, by
owning our own cooperative manufac-
turing company we would be able to
know the exact formula of every prepar-
alton we were selling, thus enabling US
to give to the public the very best rem
edies we could find at actual manufac-
turing cost, plus single retail profit.
This enabled The United Drug Com
pany to escape the heavy charges for
advertising and other expenses such as
have to be paid by proprietary remedies.
What was most important, it insures
safety and satisfaction to our customers,
because we druggists know just what
we are selling.
A committee of experts was ap-
pointed who spent a long time in testing
the merits of more than two thousand
formulas and prescriptions recommend
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-31
KINDERGARTEN Meeting
Opens In new ORLEANS
Hundreds Of Delegates Are Present From All
Sections Of the Country.

all have been greatly stimulated by the
same influence. Education has become
more practical-manual training and
domestic science are taking their prop
er place in the curriculum of the
school. We no longer think 1t the prin-
cipal business of the educator to cram
the mind. To train the hand as well as
the head, the heart as well as the mind
that is today the work of the school
teacher"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-31

AquiIa.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-31
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

B. F. Croker, Esq, now 81 years of
age, and for twenty years justice of
the peace at Martinsburg, Iowa, says:
81 am terribly afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism in my left arm and right
hip. have used three bottles of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and 1t did
me lots of good" For sale by Hays
G Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-31
Straight Talks on
Patent Medicines

ed by the various druggists constituting
the company.
From these, about fcUo hundred
were selected as being the best RENE.
dies knoUn to medical science for
the cure, each of its particular ailment.
The exclusive rights to these remedies
were then transferred to The United
Drug Company, which has since manu-
featured them in its superbly equipped
laboratories in Boston under the now
famous name of The Rexall Remedies"
Note then, first of all, these facts:
LIST. "Rexall" refers, not to one rem
edy but to about tlOo hundred
each for some one particular purpose.
Nobody knows better than The
United Drug Company druggists the
absurdity of the "cure-all."
I'd. Each Rexall Remedy is test.
ed and proOed success, selected
for its conspicuous merit from many
of its class. All had established rep
utations through their continued use
by physicians before they became
members of the Rexall family.
3rd. "Rexall" Remedies are sold at
low prices because they are free from
heavy manufacturing charges, job.
bing profits, and the heavy expense
of being advertised separately, as
formerly.
The United Drug Company, which
manufactures the Rexall Remedies, has
already scored the greatest success
ever known in the history of the drug
business.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-31

100000 cash in its vaults and is now
thought to be in a sound condition.
The bank was one of the largest west
of the Mississippi and its rehabilita-
ton will likely have a favorable eff
feet on financial conditions through
out the Southwest.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-31
Kansas City Bank
Reopened Yesterday

tional Bank of Commerce, which clos
de last fall, was re-opened for bust
ness today. The institution has Sc.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-31

Kansas City, Mo-, March 30.-With
w. B. Ridgely, comptroller of the cur
rency, as its new president, the Ma
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-31
AguiIa.

AguiIa. Agulla.
The best Sc Cigar.
LOVE DRUG CO. m12
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-28
EASILY Understood.
MIR. Bryan Shows Why the In
dividual Favors Protection
of Bank Deposits.
a MATTER OF INTELLIGENCE
Banks Should Attend to the Banking
business and Not the
Government.

No issue in this campaign appeals
more strongly to the individual than
the protection of bank deposits. Thou
sands and thousands of republicans
will vote for Mr.. Bryan on account of
this one issue, which he has presented
so clearly to the people of the nation.
In a recent speech Mr.. Bryan pre-
sented this issue in simple and most
convincing way. He said:
"Of the many policies proposed in
our platform. the protection of bank
depositors is the simplest and most
easily understood. Why, my friends,
this question is so easily understood
that ! suppose there is not a person
in this audience who is not able to
understand it. l do not mean that
every one, everywhere, can understand
1t. draw the line here: When every
person reaches the period of intel
)ectual development. where he is able
to see that when man puts his money
in the bank he ought to he able to get
1t again, he ought to have intelligence
enough to understand this subject; but
until he gets to this point l do not
know how to reach him. l take 1t for
granted. however. that you are all
sufficiently advanced to be able to
understand that when you put your
money in bank you ought to be able
to get 1t out again. Now. my friends,
there are just two questions to be con.
sidered in this matter. One of these
have given you. The other question
is, who must make it secure? Our
position is that as the banks make
their profits out of the peoples money.
the bankers ought to give the insur-
ance the people require. Now. 1 had
supposed that that was a self evident
truth and that 1t would not be denied.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-28
SPECIAL INTERESTS VERSUS
EQUAL RIGHTS.

} In every utteranee and every
statement made so far Mr.. Taft
) has shown great concern for the
. welfare Of the TRUSTS and sPE-
cIAL INTERESTS.
He Is afraid that the guaranty
! of bank deposits will be burden
} on 4 few big bankers. That thou
! sands Of small depositors may lose
everything does not worry him.
. He 10 afraid that reduction Of
! the tarItf may burt protected in.
dustries. He does not worry for
) the consumer, who bears the bur-
) den Of the heavy tax.
He is afraid TO oppose the
TRUSTS, for he considers them
. benefit. He does not mind the
= eatortion thry practice upon the
public.
He is opposed to jury trial In
5 contempt and Injunction cases be-
2 cause the SPECIAL INTERESTS
) want the unfair Injunction process
: continued. The "Father Of the
! Injunction" does not worry be-
, cause tho jaborer may not get a
4 square dsal.
) The Republican candidate be-
3 lieves In an income tax only when
; the present oppressive means Of
9 taxation fail to furnish enough
3 revenue. In other words, he be-
. lieyes that the wealthy should not
4 be taxed Until theiresources Of the
. masses are exhausted. Not a word
9 from Mr.. Taft because the masses
: bear an unjust share Of the burden
. Of taxation.
Mr.. Taft stands for the favored
. FEW and SPECIAL INTERESTS.
MIR. Bryan stands for the PEo-
: PILE 40 opposed to tho INTER
9 EsTs.
: Mr.. Taft stands for PLUToc-
9 RAcY as opposed to DEMoc.
: RAcY.
: Mr.. Bryan stands for EQUAL
9 RIGHTS as opposed to SPECIAL
8 PRIVILEGES.
/. WITH WHICH DO YOU
3 STAND7
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-28
fall made fire and was mortified to
find that her husband, without her

fall made fire and was mortified to
find that her husband, without her
knowledge, had Eeen using it as a
bank. A man in New York said last
fall, when the panic was on, that a
Billion dollars was In hiding under car
pets. I do not know whether that
estimate i3 too high or too low, but
know this. that If we're banker
would be ashamed to have an old rag
carpet running rivalcyT viii ne as a
safety deposit vault, IL time OF q. agar.
IF any man says tnat the haais are
sufficiently secure ! will .amiad lin
that there IL Iot a national ksn., in
the United staes tint can g. y dollar
of Uncle Sans Ilonev witscs,s pgttiag
up security Tho state Gc.lsats Sc.
curity: the county demand. sacarity;
the city demands security; aali each
village demands security; aat t!.e f."-
ternal orders ara now den ,N:..g Sc
curity, and l believe the tire '.es csc
when the farmer The mer.hai.. .ad
the laboring man should b ',seaai.ty
when they put their money +. 4 Ea.nS.
In Oklahoma they haze H. t..,.s
plan IN operation for novv ss,sias,:six
months. learned of one faii.r .hsre
and in forty-two minutes after ,iie
bank suspended, the man in cherge
had an order from the goverament to
pay every depositor in full. and the
business went on without Interruption.
And when he telephoned out to the
farmers and said to them, "rhe bank
has suspended, come in and get your
money. they answered. we are busy
with the crops now. we will be in in
few days Is 1t the way you do here
In your state when bank gets shaky?
Is 1t the way you do when bank sus-
pends? No! the very rumor that
bank is little uncertain makes
rush of deposftors, and they make 1t
insolvent whether it was insolyent or
not.
"This plan protects the depositors;
It protects the community, and 1t Is
good for the bank as well.
( "a would rather see the banks attend
to the banking business than to have
II transferred to the government, and
because prefer to have the banking
business done by the banks rather than
by the government, ] urge the guar
anty Of deposits as the easiest solution
Of our difficulties"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-28

II have made no speech without dis
cussing the guaranty of bank deposits
in all parts of the country. After
had made my speech in Baltimore. ex.
planning our system and presenting our
arguments in support of it. my atten-
tion was called to an advertisement in
one OF the papers. In my speech had
said that you could insure your house,
you could insure your life. you could
insure your buggy or your barn, but
that You could not insure your money.
And in this advertisement my lam
ment went on to say that 1 was mis-
taken, for certain fidelity company
was prepared to insure deposits. And
then found out how they do it down
there. You put your money IN bank,
and then go and get somebody to in
sure it SO that you can get it out of the
bank again. l believe the time has
come to compel all the banks to stand
back of the banks and. make good the
presumption upon which you deposit
your money in the bank.
Now, my friends. you may ask II
the banks are not now sufficiently Sc
cured. That is what the bankers say.
They will even tell you that only oeca-
sfonally bank fails, but the trouble
is that we cannot tell in advance which
bank is going to fail. Look at the mo-
tice they hang up. Does it say. this
bank will fail?' No. the notice says
this bank is closed and If bankers
follow out this plan will agree not to
urge this insuring of deposits Lei
the bank give notice three momths in
advance of failure so the people car
get their money, out before the flilure
DO you think the banks are suffi
ciently. secure now? The postmaster
general says. in his report In favol
of the postal savings bank, that we are
sending millions of dollars to Europe
to be deposited in goverlHnent say
ings banks there. and the people WHIT
send their money there would rathe
send 1t across an ocean three thousant
miles wide than to risk the, banks o
this country. say to you that W.
ought to make our banks here so sc
cure that money will not be driven on
of the United States to find saf'
place of deposit. That,money which Il
driven to Europe ought to be keh her
and used in the business of this coun
try. Not only does money go to Eu
rope, but money goes into hiding, an
this Is about the time of year when W
discover some of 1t. You will see Il
the paper every once in "a while tina
Mrs. So and So, for the first time, thi
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-28
ssssssssssssseesseessssssI

Henry Clews. the Wall street pub
licity agent. has taken the stump for
Taft. This typical representative of
Wall street declares that Bryan Is un-
safe and that Judge Taft will make an
ideal president. A few days ago he
addressed a big crowd of eastern
bankers and. of course, opposed the
guaranty Of bank deposits. Mr.. Clews
declared that the guaranty bank plank
is "socialistic in its tendency and far
cry from true democratic principles,
which oppose excessive Capitalization
OF power. .... ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-28

Taft and his supporters are insisting
that If Bryan should be elected a hos
tile senate would defeat Democratic
aims. This is an admission that they
are false in their claim that the people
rule, as Bryan says they should. Paste
that in your hat.-Johnstown Demo-
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-25
Socialism In japan,

Socialism has no footing In this
country as yet. nor Is there any indi-
cation that 1t will gain footing in
the near future at all events. Prior to
the war with Russia n small coterie
Of men calling themselves socialists
argued vehemently against the open
ing of hostilities and published .
newspaper organ to propagate their
creed. But they soon dwindled into
insignificance. and although period
ical of so-called socialist views con.
tinues to be published 1t has no in
Huence. nor does 1t serve any purpose.
apparently. except to furnish material
for occasional comment on the part OF
amused readers.-Japanese Weekly
Mail.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-25
E1R SERENE UGLINESSES

cling them n cheval and on pleIn. the
croupier's warning voice rose above
the chatter. and a few seconds later
there came the announcement:
"Onze! Noir. impaire ct manque,"
He had louis en- plein. one on the
second six and one on the first dozen:
therefore. after his losses had been
raked In. he received. as his gain,
600 francs.
A look OF extreme satisfaction over
spread the features of the Misses Ire.
herne. and the elder scribbled some
thing In the little silver.bound book
they had brought in which to record
their winnings.
Drummond was exceedingly lucky
that afternoon. Very soon the pile OF
gold and notes before him Increased
until he deemed It wise to exchange a
few hundred louis for notes. Indeed.
In one hour the party had won 5000
francs. Mabel placing the eight notes
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-25

mabel who transferred them to her
"a'iet' which now contained 10000
francs clear winnings, and this in n M.
Tie over an hour.
lett, and nearly an hour elapsed
ere returned to the gaming rooms
lhey had filled. as they always do
late In the afternoon. when the trains
come In from Nice. and people were
StahdlnS four deep around. Drum.
monds good fortune. however, seemed
10 nave taken turn. He had lost
anout half the days capital, and Ill
luck seemed TO persIstently follow him
The look of satisfaction upon the
faces OF the Misses Treherne had al.
most disappeared.
ITS really no use to play longer"
l heard him remark to his two com.
panions. We must be content today.
Shall we go?"
Both expressed willingness to act
as he suggested. and all three rose and
walked on, the two girls giving vent
to the observations which had per-
force remained pent up during play.
On the morrow. however. they
played again at the same table.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-25

OF the Cafe de Paris with 4 friend. n
ponce commissary from -Clermont.
ferrand, and soon after the com
mencement of the meal the Misses IRE.
herhe entered and took the table next
10 ours. Drummond was not with them
ne preferred eating with some of his
friends down at the Europe to the
companionship of this strangely plain
pair who had come to fling away their
money so recklessly. Both were in
decollete, Helen in pale blue and Ma.
Del In rose. both scraggy and bony.
hecked, while the jewels they wore
were noteworthy. even for Monte
carlo. "Manon" was to be performed
that evening, and judged by the fact
they carried fans that they were going
there.
In an undertone l explained to my
friend Esteve who they were and their
object In coming to Monte Carlo,
whereat he laughed and, turning,
glanced at them.
Mon dieu!" he gasped. What
faces! No wonder they want to con.
ceal their identity. But your friend
anu Tie DdHh Will
so what does 1t matter?"
While eating kept my ears open
to catch their conversation.
Il do hate our table dhote," l heard
Mabel exclaim in low tone. I'VE
never know but what we may meet
somebody we know there. and it's
so much quieter here"
Whatever has come to you?" the
elder sister asked. "Of late you're as
nervous as kitten"
We'll. can't help it," the other re-
plied-then, lowering her voice to n
whisper added: II think sometimes
that this man Drummond has his sus-
picions. Haven't you noticed the
strange way he seems to regard us
when we're not looking?"
Pooh. It's merely your foolish
fancy" Helen answered How can
he know? how can anybody know"
Her sister was silent for few
moments.
We've lost to-day. | reckoned up
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-25

In the wallet she had brought with her'
for their capital still remained intact
Ten minutes later zero turned up
and Drummond, with louis upon IT,
won TOO francs. With tho experience
he had bought so dearly in the past
he placed a note for 100 francs on the
number nine, and one for 15O francs
on 27. thus backing the two NUMBERS
which usually follow on zero.
Rein ne va plus!" cried the moho'
onous voice. l.,
The sisters Treherne, GREATNESS In
expectation, strained their eyes IN tne
direction of the wheel, which slowly
alackened until the ball gave sudden
bound and fell. - ~
"vingt.sept! Rouge impair e'
passe" ,.,
"We'ye won!" cried Mabel, excited
ly. isn't 1t jolly!" ,.
"Cent-cinquante francs en- prem.
exclaimed the croupier, drawing @ .ne
note towards him with his rake ine
100 francs on nine was lost; but tne
croupier, opening the little box Delore
him, took out a bundle OF i,ooo.lrsnc
notes. counted them swiftly. toioeu
them together, and pushed them 70.
wards Drummond with smile OF
recognition.
The captain opened them ana ran
through them. The sum he mao won
was over 5000 francs. =.
"a handed the higher notes 70
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-25

Stacked in little piles before them
were about 5000 francs In louis. and
Drummond was testing his chance OF
playing always on the "transversales
of three numbers, for which the bank
pays II times the stake.
"Rien ne va plus!" cried the crou-
pier, as I approached.
"Dix! Noir pair ct manque!'
Drummond won, having louis on
the numbers 10, II and IL.
Eleven louis were pushed towards
him his stake remained where he had
nlaced II. With a good players fore
sight, he put another louis upon the
one already on the "transversale.
Again the cylinder revolved and the
ball dropped. mann
"Douze! Rouge pair ct manque!
He had won. This time he received
% louis, or 450 francs. To leave his
stake there a third time was TOO
riskv. 10. taking up one Of the coins,
ba nlaced the other on the trans
versale" Of 1e, II and 1S, winning
ooain az the last number came up.
THAT. however, was the last OF MS
eood fortune, for afterwards he lost
narsistently, until the whole OF the
dsv,a capital had disappeared. Tnen
thew rose, and the two bony.faced girls
.trolled about discontentediy.
A week passed, and they lost heav-
ily every time they played. one even.
ins / was dining IN the new res'sur'