davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
THROWS DOWN THE GAUNTLET
TO RAILROADS


"Ner valley statesman, whose desire
20 sup The Congressional toga from the
shoulders Of one Marcus Aurelius
smith TO his own wellset.up frame is
causing him TO make personal can.
Vass OF the Territory, in the interests
OF ms candidacy for the nomination
a" Democratic candidate for dele
gate to Congress, is here from Phoenix.
having, with II. II. Mcneil, Of the II.
H. Mcneil Printing Co., Of Phoenix,
chaperoned" the beautiful bevy Of
budding womanhood who constitute
the female chorus Of "Pinafore.n
Despite his arduous (D duties as
ehaPerone, Mr.. o'Neill found time 10
briefly discuss politics, his chance. for
success and tae principles for which
he stood.
~ believe ] have an excellent
chance TO win," he declared 10 n
journal Miner representative. "Tae
ro""' 's'oe before the people Of
this Territory, at present, in my opin.
ion, il the high freight rates charged
by the railroads for the transportation
OF the commerce Of the Territory. II
'ue's 'ne value OF every mans prop
"v, W HaSon OF the fact that the
'''u.H'A are compelled TO pay tribute
" '"e way OF higher freight rates
'"e ei'i@en' OF any other state
,'m, o"'0n'
ne average cos, OF transportation
YOU OF 'feisht IN Shina and India,
'"c'e are no transportation fsci.
"' 'no goods are carried on the
'"A' VI men, Is ten cents mile. The
o"'' Vi tnis territory are allowed
~ statute 70 charge 10 cents ton for
'' transportation OF i~ighf, while the
Cost OF transporting ton or
s"' o'e' '"e f"hroads OF The Unit
W "-s'es ~ only twenty'six hundred.
wv vi one cent NILE Taese outrage
O''' '''es are responsible for the high
COST o' n'ihg, winch whenever ineress.
w. 'euu'es 'ne earning capacity OF the
'"u'''uua'
"pe'h'ng OF MS chances in this coun-
W W. v Neiii s''u; ~ understand
'n"' the saloon element OF this city
aoes no' i"VoT my nomination. want
e'e'yoody 10 understand that ] am not
'o"Iuhg 'heir support. Favored the
"oo"''on OF CAMPING 10 this Territory
""u contributed IN tne passage OF the
'eRis'"''Ve act 'nat prevents the en-
Pioymeht OF women IN saloons or the
'"o"'pR OF minors 10 ioiter IN bar
rooms nave no earthly use for the
Hi"n VINO SEEKS 10 degrade womanhood
ny employing her IN any capacity
"nefe lquor ~ dispensed for his spec
'ai gam In my opinion the time has
''H'eu "nen msn who arc engaged IN
the SALOON business In this Territory
snonid see 10 " themselves tnat heen'
SEES 70 dispense liquors are not gwen
persons OF pad apd unprineipled char
heter' Inc saloon business must be
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
Wealthy Victims of the Panic Forced t.
Rid Themselves of Expensive TOYS.
Boats Worth s4,OOO,Ooo in Market
Twelve Hundred Factory Workers To
The Acre--Health Costly in New
YOrk--Enslish Sculptor Thinks Amer
lea Artistic.

the expenditure necessary in this mod.
ern Cspua before the young doctor can
be self supporting In the COUNTRY.
based on the statistics which have been
collected from more than 6,000 doctors
In every part Of the Union, the cost Of
becoming doctor will hardly aver.
age more than $4,000, including edu.
cation. Moreover tae figures show tina,
while the practitioner who settles here
cannot expect 70 be self supporting
much before be is 70 years old, the
young dSctor In the smaller community
can do No several years earlier. While
this subject has never been brought to
notice before. since statistics have
never been collected, these figures
would srem 10 indicate that the doctors
are justified in cnarging more for their
services here than in other places be.
cause IL costs them more and takes
longer 10 establish paying practice.
-
The movement 10 establish here a
school Of really American art has re.
ceived new impetus from the utter.
ances Of the famous English sculptor
George +. Wade who sailed from this
city for England this week. A. Eng.
lends foremost sculptor, Mr. Wade IS
opinion is entitled 20 carry weight. He
said plainly before leaving that he
thought tia great pity that America,
with NO many artists Of real ability,
should continue TO allow them TO oblit.
crate their national personality in old
world schools and advanced the opin.
ion that il would be better So keep
them here by force TO develop the prin.
ciples OF Characteristic Americans. Mr..
Wade rather controverted the prevail.
ing idea when he contended that Amer
lea is peculiarly gifted with the arts
tic temperament when he considers
70 be in its broadest sense enthusiasm
for whatever work may be in hand. As
Mr.. Wade is the author Of such fam
Gus works as the great Peace memorial
in South Africa, statues Of Queen Vic.
toria, Of King Edward and the new
statue Of Queen Alexandra for the un-
yelling Of which he is returning to Eng
land, New York has lent respectful
ear 20 his utterances, particularly be
cause Of the fact that IL il hoped ae
may return To establish himself in this
country next autumn. Consequently
Father Kniekerboeker who has always
been better known as money maker
than M an art producer, is hoping to
balance the scale more evenly, while
local artists organizations give prom
Use Of an early and concentrated move
ment 20 establish the long talked of
but not yet achieved school OF real
American art.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
TOWN BURNS.

NEVADA CITY, Cal, March q.
The business section Of the town OF
Comptonville was destroyed by hre
this afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-22
eAr,ssl.n church.

Bible School 10 o'clock.
Y. z. 8. q. f. at $3.50.
Preaching ii a. m, subject:
"Pro9ress of Christ's Kingdom in
the World"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-22
awbsy Raee.

Alsmosa will be represented in
tho horse back endurance race
from Ogden, Utah, to Denver, in
the persons Of John aud George
Doris. The Doris boys, after
vainly attempting to find repre-
sentative for the San Luis valley,
decided to enter the race them
selves with their very b-st horse
flesh and try get into the money
end OF the game.
The Doris boys have good COW
horses and will begin at once try
ing them out by riding to Del
Norte and back daily until they
decide on the ones to enter in the
endurance raoe.-Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-22

The contractors on the state
bridge, west OF Del Norte, have quit
work and returned to Denver Tues
day night They were unable to
make any proxress on account of
the high water. They reported
that work would start again the
latter part o; July. It is hoped
that the bridge will be completed
% that the farmers Of the Twin
Mountain section may he able to
load their produce at the Hanna
switch this fall.--Prospector
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-22
0ooo q Tl0ooe.

WAssspesos. D. C.. Jsssasy :. ~
osaisA ~ oss8sA ss>stAs. "DA ftohs Seis
A0oaSsatise. 0sss0hss q ~. - Ssos," -
s11sssss1 10 ~ Hssssess. 1sssse sssviss.
WasAlagess. D. C.. vtll - ssseiveA - - -
iasls1iaG ~ ~ Asy q HsAsussy. ~ ~ sll
~ 0ssshAaeah,s AssA uabss saasl3as -
1owa. 80 ~ ~ sssss tioess aasSoA ~ ~.
sto6 ~ ~ Vssssa e0ssss. lassesA - . assas.
sses1 asss - sbsss y sssss - ~ eass ~ q
~ vsssssasA a oosias Cssst. sposseiaaesiy
u osse6ae ~ :. y. ,. .Sk n. \. ?. H.. vttAio
~ oos Jaas Nssissal Hssssa, OslssaAe. ~.
oassd - - o1o ~ D. \. II lisiae nnosl.
0eas s0ssss; Amo h. .. =. q iiviae balsoo
A1o ~ .. =. a Ssstsu ~: 80 AaD ~
D. y. q 6ssA 80 siobss. ~ sssls. osse -
~. ~ ~ = ~ tAss 0p~ tAsasseA ~
= y. ~ bo>h ltvtas ~ Ass1 uoAss vili -
ssast1sssl. 80 1sessls = ~ asse - ~
- 0sssss Z. kiae. ptsssi AsssA Hsessa ossvssA
washiassss. D. c.. ~ sssA ~ ssAoieesl -
~ Vssesees. ~ siOhs - setese ~ 80 ell
~ b sssssss1. Hohs oees ~ voli1 slatns
b sssoots1 fsso ssis. ~ esstAse ialssna.
~ ~ Fasslatisas sssss1las ssiss. eA1ssss
=. G. sesssss. esssss sspssvtsss. Daaes vtsaa.
Rk cAsssa. Aseins Tssssa~
Hisss ~ jss. =; ~ ~. ~. -
9oe9Ahoeooo1 0oVog1No,
Mn 4 b. OhoslsA q Hostos. NaIse,
spsakiag = 0asslsis Dtalsss, sa1s: III
= q ~ DAbesAeo1 oovaesse hsse vleA ~"
u Sssosvs0 - y Avssi1s ssesyvhses.
u Gtves esisk ssliss u dysDe1sia. Hves
ssoDlsisl. kidesg Asess0Dosee, asles.
teo6oo, 0osveneDeaA vsetaaD - ~.
~ 6eA0loV. II ee1iso = ~ ooDsl, .
. tAsgs9GA Dosl0os netas u sspeslaoly
o1ne1l = . opuol9 oe1lioA ~ Gpoo1
al1aG11ise tooie = ~ uo1se euasnn1pp
. vsloR Ds1e o. -.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-22
Rstrssesoeas.

The ID. & X. q. railroad CON.
pany has posted notices that ON.
ployss in oil of the mechsn,cal do.
psrtments will b placed on -four
hoars per day time until further
notice.
Cartsilments 10 every depart
mont will continue and the o@os
Of superintendent Of transportation
10 to be abolished March l. The
curtsilment policy includes the
cloe,ng Of several stations, the re-
duction OF the number Of agents
and telegraph operators. the cut
ting down Of auditing and clerical
forces in the general headq uarters,
the taxing OF Of passenger aud
freight trains, the sbolishiug Of
several Offices. including that Of
passenger ticket auditors, whose
work 10 bein, !, done BY the con.
ductors, and the reducing Of sal.
aries - we'll - the curtailment In
the mechanical departments.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-22
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY a2, 1905
pestaI savi.ss Bask.

In Lincoln, Neb., there is 4 com.
mercial club of about 600 mem.
bers and il was decided recently Il
get from these members an ex.
preston of their opinion regard.
ing postal banks.
In reply to a circular issued by
the secretary about $50 sent il
their views as follows: For postal
savings bank, $50; against postal
savings bank, 81.
A national vote taken would
show just about the same.
At about the time that the re-
cent panic began Postmaster Gen.
eral Meyer pointed out that If we
had postal savings bank IN this
country, established on such lines
rs he had previously suggested,
there would be little danger that
private boarding would take cash
out of circulation at times when II
was most needed.
Since then the experience of
Holland, with its government saw
ings bank, has amply borne testi-
mOny to the truth of what the Post.
master General said. Holland felt
the effects Of the general world.
wide depression to such an extent
that there were heavy runs on
some Of ITS Oldest and safest private
savings institutions. These hanks
did not have to suspeod paymests,
asd when the run exhausted itself
deposits began to return to them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-22

The Rocky Mountain News fiat
ters the Post, which has become
Mayor Speer's organ, by savin9:
'The Post 10 u parer which seven
tunes out Of ten supports Ahe Re
publican candidates; not from
principlsl of which It has nnne, bot
for coin, Of which II desires much. "
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-22
\ Rsssevsir 1re,ss,ssss.


Last week Charles w. Wells Of
Denver. civil engineer, and assist.
ant, J. G. Cunningham. surveyed .
reservoir site on Old Womsn's
creek 10 the Twin Mountain cous.
try, aud there will he organised
neat week . company which will
promote the scheme. The orgaui.
ssrs Of THE COMPANY arr g. W.
AoGrsw, With one other local man
aot yss chosen. and =. H. Rosebury.
NJ. Wright add Mr.. Duliu ol
Deovee.
The report a shs engineer In
regard 70 The dimsosioos oe The
dan, ths amount ol water 70 b.
ssasesvsd and shs probable eosl h
= eollows: Lsssth Il dan. 9170
-; svssaos hsisht - Ssst; svsr.
- vidlh. lel fssl; ~ dsa 70 b
g eslneas ~ dist; esst a 90.
e1sesoiss, eoooooo; valse -.
l1staA, ssee 1qeo0 $50 1ssG
goD &Seapeeooe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-22

The funeral of Hon. John Law
renee at Saguache last Sunday was
largely attended. Quite a num-
Der of the prominent citizens Of
Center were present, including n.
M. Sutley, John Appel, Perry
Stephenson, Jess Hess.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-22
Sssekhel1ers' neet1,R.

Me:!ss !: scs:ss Stssss ~ u ,esss.s eesssk!
:ssSsss :; ID u ): - = :: :: - =: = ~ -
seeSsA, .evsssle q Fsa0 ( !tssaa14 ssv
Ce3esHde. @ eeess4ey., o,ssA !. - 9
~ es46eas4isp - soeA 0oA0e Aas1oa0 . 10y
ssesssis ss.s Ssssss y a1sltas.
RUssss l. sfsess. 6ssssSs1.
Ptsst Dsb. PsA q: lssa ~ =
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-22

General 0toeseel hes beeu con.
demssd 70 death for the serreudei
q Pert Arthur 10 The japanese.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-22
M. g. Church

FRANK n. BRETNALL, Past"r.
Sunday Services
Sunday School 1000 u. m.
Morning Nermon llOOa. IN.
Epworth League 100 p. m.
Evening Sermon, 500 p. m.
Wednesday evening pray er meeting 90
Ladies Aid Society meets the third
Thursday afternoon OF each month.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society meets the first Thursday Of each
month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-22
Preebyterian Church

SAMUEL H. MooRE, Pastor.
Sunday School $40 r. IN.
Morning Service llU a. III.
Evening Service 1:30 p. IN
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-22
First Baptist church.

18v. r. L. BLOwKRs, Pastor.
Morning service at IL a. m. Evening
service 7:SO. Sunday school 10 .. m.
BY PU $50 p. IN. Wednesday evening
meeting 7:3O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-10
Una boda fin de Siglo

Mr.. John H. Creslip, de Pen
sylvania. y miss You Davis, de
Beaver, Sc casaron en- I'm coche,
en- medic de la Gale. Los dos
1ovenes Sc encontraron con Ell re-
verendo Harvey Grimes, quien
estaba paseandose Y lie presen-
taron ST. licencia de matrimonio.
que 81 reverendo lego a la luz
de I'm farol de gas.
No habfa testigos, pero al ca
DO de un ratio acertaron a pasar
Mr.. y Mrs. Thomas Hayes, quie-
mes sc prestaron con Ell mayor
gusto a ser testigos del original
matrimonio. Celebrada la cere-
monia nupcial. bajo la luz no
muy viva del farol. los novios
dleron las gracias Y sc fueron
en- su coche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-10
VARIEDADES
LOS MANDAMIENTOS DE
LA

Los mandamientos de la inn
prenta son diez: los tres prime
ros pertenecen al honor publico
" los otTos siete q la tranuuili-
dad y provecho del estableci-
miento.
Ell primero: pensaras que una
imprenta es propiedad parti-
cular.
Ell segundo: No la confundi-
raS con una taberna, s~astreria
8 zapaterfa.
Ell tercero: Pagaras 10 que
mandes a hacer, la suscripc1on
y los communicates que ~insertes,
sin abusar de la amistad te-
n1endo presente que es malo
trapacear a TN periodista por
que te agarra inquina, y ell dia
menos pensado, 'tu fauna por Ell
orbe vuela."
Ell cuarto: Al entrar en- la
imprenta daras los "buenos dfas,"
pues esta prueba de educacion
tie recomendara a primera vista.
FL quinto: No charlaras en-
las redacciones donde por corte-
STA te soportan, nj menos exigi-
ras que te pongan parrafos de
CORA.
Ell sexto: No tie acercaras nj
a la mesa de correction, nj mu-
cho menos a la de formation
del periodico, podran decirte que
estorbas.
Ell septimo: No te acercaras
nj a la prensa nj a la GAIA. para
yer los originates. por prohibirlo-
la buena educaci6n y Ell regla-
mento interior de TODD estable-
cimiento tipogra6co.
Ell octave: No haras ostenta-
cion de conocimientos literarios
delante de los cajistas, porque
entire estos habra quien los po-
sea y tie hara Ell cuco.
Ell noveno: Escribiras claro
y cOrrectamente, ST tie decides 4
publican algo; pero sin plagiar,
porque en- la imprenta sera don.
de te echen al aqua.
Ell decimo: Corregiras tus
pruebas. sin pretextar saltos
para adicionar parrafos, Y sin
exigir que lleven pruebas a tn
casa.
Estos diez mandamientos Sc
encierran en- dos: en- la buena
educaci6n V convenience pro-
pia. sobre todas las cosas, V
en- fastidiar al pr0jimo, perio.
dista 9 tipografo, 10 menos po-
sible."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-10
Ell COlmO de la barbario

Ell Shah de Persia ha nom
brado al corone1 russo, CONAN
dante de los cosacos, goberna-
dor de la ciudad de Teheran,y lie
ha ordenado que bombardee Y
saguee diariamente una de las
casas habitadas por personals
que no lie son adictas.
No han sido molestados los
miembros de las colonias ex-
tranjeras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-10

Teoria de la Ley de Evidencia segdn Sc ha establecido EN- los
Estados Un1dos y r anera de practicar la prueba de testi-
gs por WILLIAM REYNOLDS Traducida con permiso
del autor por los abogados don r. Ulpiano Colon y dom
Jose Tous Y Soto de venta en- las Librerfas del BoLErIN
MERcANrIL y OLYMPIC Otero. Ponce.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-04-10

Monday being the day for the
Board of Supervisors to convene,
a large number of contracts to be
let for the working the public
roads and building and repairing
bridges and the sale of lands for
delinquent taxes, brought many
of the people together from
every section Of the county.
Most every one had business at
the court house. the following
are some whom we met in our
rounds: Messrs VIM. Brown. q.
H. Butler, Fee Sanders, Judge
L. S. Peterson, Aaron Friday.
West Fondren, J. B. and Will
Hutchinson, w. T. West, Joe
Brown, Andy and John Edmonds,
Judge G. G. Thompson, Willis
and Alb. Fondren. John L Will
ans, Alvin Adams, DR.. j. w.
Edwards, Chas. b. Morgan.
Boliver Fergerson, Charlie Fer
gerson, Joe and Bill Belts, w. q.
m. Seltz, A. J. Skies. Arnie
Fdnderburk, Park Daniel. Il. II.
Skies, J. r. Cannon, Cicil Bard
well. Gene Nickols, r. M. Cot
ton, Auther and Tom Skies. Tom
Richardson. Hon. b. A. Buck
ner, D. G. Good. Roht. Steele
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-04-10

Rafe Gregg, Hon. r. P. Wash
ington, Jack Cotton, B. F. Tom
linson, Judge Hollomon, James
L. West. Herbert Baker, Judge
n. N. Moore, Jno. M. Cummings,
Joseph Phelpes, Clayt Lumus.
J. o. Thomas, Jr. Norris Phelphs,
Joe Hull, John and P. T. Full
CHAM, Ben Sudduth, DIR. M. L.
Gillis, Ben Collier, R. B. Lewis,
Jake Warner, John Gray, Jim
Brooks, Wade Bell, jeff Simp-
son, Judge 0. A. Green, Archie
Keeton. Jim Murphey, j. A.
Randle, Elma Green, Luther
Edwards, l.. M. Prichard. j. b.
McCright, Peter Critz, Dan Hef-
lin, L. w. Cooper. Geo. Hall, w.
A. Blanton, T. A. Bell and others
whom it was not our privilege
bO tIlCCU.
AS above stated these are rep
resentative men of their .respec-
tive neighborhoods and are chief
ly engaged in agricultural and
kindred pursuits. Our farmers
appear in better spirits and more
cheerful and hopeful than ever
before, at least for manv years.
Oktibbeha is in better condition
in every way than it has been
for many years. All signs for
more prosperity and happiness
are good.
What better can we anticipate?
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-04-10
FOR SALE.
Good Saw Mill.

Consisting of l 4OH. p. Adams
engine 1 50H. P. tubular Boiler saw
mill works complete with Two
Good Saws, small and large one;
also, good cut off Saw. With all
Betting, two good lumber cars,
in fact everything complete and
ready for running. Will cut
from 5000 to 1000 feet per day,
according to timber and manage
ment.
For further information ad-
dress or call on premises,
w. w. CARPENTER.
Longview. Miss.
Rt. Box 3.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-04-10

We heard while in. Sturgis
Tuesday that it was difficult
that a good building lot could be
had, that the prices was shoot
ing up and up. The best way
in the world to kill a town is to
ask New York prices fof land.
Wait until you get to growing
before beginning the killing pro-
cess. We know of several towns
that will never get as much for
lots for many years to come as
obtained heretofore. There was
a time that town property in
creased in values and farms de.
creased. but the tide has changed,
town property has decreased as
above stated and all farm lands
haved increased. Houses can
be built for a third less now than
two years ago. People can t
afford to live in the cities and
towns unless they have employ
ment sufficient to sustain them.
People cant pay as much for
a piece of land as it will take to
build a 3 or room house.
Cities and towns can't build
up the country, but the country
can build up the cities and towns.
Il is claimed that too many peo-
pie have congregated in the
cities and towns. These things
will naturally adjust themselves
as water will seek its level.
Land is too plentiful to ask
unreasonable prices.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-04-10
So, 900 JOB FOR so CENTS.
How a Barber Helped an En-
glneer to Good Position.

The expenditures Of 80 cents
i'm the barber shop was once the
means Of securing $3, 900 pos
ition. The applicant was a mec-
hanical engineer, long on ability,
but mighty short on personal
appearance. says FL. j. Hapgood,
the enjoyment expert, in q o
cent magazine article. His case
mad been under consideration
several weeks, and q definite
answer was to be given the fol
lowing day. The applicant, being
not at all sangulne Of suscess,
went to friend for advice as to
how he could land the job, which
was in every way just what he
wanted. The friend said: go
to a barber shop. Get a hair cut
and either have that scraggly
beard of yours shaved off entire
ly or trimmed into sort of civil
lied shapew The engineer did
this, and when he went for the
final interview his personal APP
pearance was about one hundred
per cent. better. The employer
engaged him without moments
hesitation, and the later confess
ed that the mans appearance
had been the chief cause of the
indecislon.
The applicant for a position
cannot attend too carefully to
his personal appearance if he
would be successful. A smooth
face, clean nails, neat
neckwear, fresh linen, we'll pol
ished shOes-these are essential
and are better than expensive
clothing, lacking them. If you
cannot go to an employer with
out the fumes of tobacco or liq
uor on your breath. you had bet
ter not go at all, for n nety-nine
times out of a hundred they will
prove fatal to your chances.
With reatness in yonr dress a
cheerful face, and nothing about
you to suggest the down and
out man, you have the way paw
ed for a fair consideration of
your merits.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-04-10
A Successful Young Man.

Mr.. Ajax Mcdowell a former
Starkyllle boy has been appoint
ed Car Accountant of the I. & G..
N. r. r., with headquarters at
Palestine Texas. Twill be gen
uine pleasure Alex, when your
numerous friends will read this
item and will wish you continu-
ed good health, happiness and
prosperity. Mr. Mcdowell is an
old Oktibbeha boy aud all good
people rejoice in the success of
young men.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-04-10
DOES EDUCATION PAY?
soung Civil Engineer Thinks Ne Might Better
Be I Brlcklayer.

What good is my education
anyhow" asked a young civil
engineer the other day. His
course at an Eastern university
cost him lot of effort and sell
denial, and since graduation he
has been working at small wages
for the sake of experience. He
recently entered the employ of a
large manufacturing company as
assis tant superintendent in
charge of the erection of a plant
in Pennsylvania city
I'm getting SIS a month"; he
said, "and there are fifty men
under me who are drawing $7.15
"a day. They are union brick
Tlayers, men with either little or
no ucation. whose responsible
ity ends when their ten hours
work is done. Ispent four ears
and more in gaining the knowl-
sedge which enables me to plan
and direct their work, but [ am
paid less than half as much as
the men with the trowels. Then,
too, | have TO work from two to
four hours more day than the
laborer, who can hustle home
care free when the whistle blows.
Is il any wonder that I'm begin
nlng to doubt if an education
pays?' '-Hapgood Opportunities.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-04-10
Nonev to Loan on Improved
Farm Lands.

We are in position to place
,oons on easy terms, 1-1O annual
!. for five years at 8 per cent
.torest on improved farm lands,
,;tho,1t commissions. Come to
80 ne when you are in need of
money.
BELL & DANIEL, Attys.
y Saunders. Inspector.
2. 9-27-6m