davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16
Notice

Be IL known to all persons:
That under and by virtue of an act entitled
IAN act to protect the owners of bottles, box
es, siphons, tins, kegs or other articles used
in the sale of soda waters, mineral or aerated
waters, porter, ale, beer cider, ginger ale,
beer, white beer or other beverages, or medi-
cines, medical preparations, perfumery, oils,
compounds or mixtures" approved April Sth,
1898, F. NJ. Clark, bother and dealer in milk
and cream, conducting business at do West
Glenwood venue Wildwood, N. j., do here
by in accordance with the provisions of said
act, file and give notice that l have filed in
the Office of the Clerk of the County of Cape
May, State of New Jersey, and the Secretary
of the State OF New Jersey, a description OF
such bottles, and the name or names, mark
or marks, device or devices, branded, stamp
ed, engraved, etched, blown, impre, sed or
and used by me in said business, which de-
scription is as follows, towit: Milk Bottles
"F. NJ. Clark, 222 West Glenwood avenue,
Wildwood, N. ] - within a circle, registered
IN one side. The other side plain. Bestov
within a clover Leaf on the bottom.
Milk Bottles-"F. M. Clark within a circle
on one side. The other side plain. "Bestov''
within a clover leaf on the bottom.
Tin Cans-"F. Nj. Clark" on one side. The
other side plain.
one side, the other side plain.
This notice is given and description hled for
sions of the said act above referred to.
Witness my hand and seal this 18th day OF
July, A. ID. 1909.
F. NJ. CLARK, (Seal).
Witness at signing:
JED DUBOIS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

Office opens at 6 q. M, closes at 7.30
p. M.
A baptismal service will be held at
the Eureka Baptist mission (colored)
next Sunday evening.
DIR. w. Spencer, a Baptist minister,
Mrs. Harry Buck, Mrs. w. Bedford
and Miss Lille, of Philadelphia, were
visiting friends here yesterday.
F. A. Mershon, William Scott and
Russell Thompson made an auto trip
to Court House on Monday.
Mrs. Clara G. Dickinson and son
Denmen, of New York, have taken the
Parker bungalow on Leaning avenue
for the summer.
II. r. Matthews and wife, of Tren-
ton, were visitors here last week.
Contractor F. A. Mershon has COM
menced the erection of a cottage on
Burk avenue, Harbor tract, for Dun
can L. Spooner, now of Ocean City.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-16

Adventure, Trixie,
Prof. Charles l.. Maurer
B-The Cameragraph
C-Palmer and Lewis, in their
Scenic Travesty, "Spangles"
D-Pinard and Nanny, Comedy
Musical Artists
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-01
Vote YOUR Sentiments
N0NESTLY,SAYS" AMERICTS"

Election on the Traction Company Of
our little city, for they deserve grear
credit for what they have ALREADY
done for Hattiesburg, and should have
The support of the citizens. The ca.
ait running, and must run, even at
Joss to them. They cannot quit If
they do they lose their franchise;
therefore, think what has been said
ag' inst them ought not to have been
said and no more should b, said SIM
ply for campaign purposes. Just eel
iiglt down g business and Sc, wheth-
er you are able to paw an increase of
two mills on the dollar, or $500 per
$1,000 or not, and 20 to the polls and
vote your sentiment honestly, and set
tie the matter.
Very truly yours.
AMERfCUS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-01
GEN. BELL A MOUNTAINEER
Chief Of Staff Of the Army Makes a
Difficult Ascent In the Grand
Canyon.

Los Angeles.-During his recent
visit in the Grand canyon, on his way
east from the coast, Gen. ]. Franklin
Bell, chies of staff of the United
States army, demonstrated that he
Is strenuous mountaineer.
The general and his aid. Capt F. W..
Sladen, Miss May Chandler of Los An
CUES, j. H. Fleming, master. of trails,
horses and wheeled vehicles at Ell
Tovar, and a guide. composed a party
which negotiated the entire Bright
Angel trail. The general CALAMITY act
ed as Miss Chambers special escort
The picturesque wonders of the
mighty chasm were viewed from
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-01


every avadlahas point On this stsep
path from the rim to the bottom.
Cen Bells oonspiouoQs energy va
not exhausted In overcoming the hard,
ships Of the Bright Angel trail, 60 be
proceeded. with a guide. to climb Q
mountaia 1.00s feet high which rises
up from the depths of the canyon nea1
the foot OF the trail
The sides Of the mountain are we'll
nigh perpendicular. making the task
achieved a most toilsome one. From
the side Of this mountain flows a liv.
ing spring. creating a splendid pool of
pure water at the bottom.
Gen. Bell and aide proceeded east,
continuing the generals official army
inspecting tour, while the Los Angeles
party, which included Miss Chandler,
her mother, Mrs. Harry Chandler, and
the latter's father, Gen. Harrison
Gray Otis, returned to the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To the Creditors of NJ. Hemphill, De

To the Creditors of NJ. Hemphill, De-
ceased:
AS agents of the heirs of NJ. Hemp
hill, deceased, having in charge the
management of the property Of the es-
tate of said NJ. Hemphill, We desire
to obtain from all creditors of said
estate a statement of their claims or
claims against said estate, in order
that said claims may be settled.
Hattiesburg Trust G. Banking Co.
9-27-mon-fri-4 wks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-01
Man, the New Creator.
What is Man?

There is a word Of prophecy con-
Gel ming him. II Niagara suggests the
old gods, surly and mean to us-ward,
steel-making contemns them. is the
opinion of Eugene Wood in an article
on steel-making In Success Magazine.
Thor with his hammer. Jove with his
thunderbolts. Hercules with the orig
inal Big Stick-they couldn't hold
their job at steel-making Go to the
Office and get your time" would be
what the ''pusher" would tell them.
The only mythic figure that the steel
industry suggests is that bol4 md rps
olute. that unconquered ard Qnoon-
querable spirit, whom MiltdnB Bolnc-
tant pen was forced to makers Mo-
of Paradise Lost" The floQo, ~
fervent heat. the rolling snoko -
minds us Of him. But most 81 ~ -tno
mighty works that are done t1ofoen
recall that prophecy of his (ifx1eulU
serpent be the allotrope of L1o11t)f
"Ye shall be as gods"-and mo- -
What is Man? The New Cre1>Gt. Z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-01
Thinks the Working Man Would Have
to Pay Tax Increase in
Long Run.

Editor The News AS there is So
much being said about the tax levy,
and the poor man." will you kindly
allow me space for a few remarks.
Now, in the first place, l am not
taxpayer, as ! do not own any proper
ty in the city. l am one of the work
ing men, and not one of the "maudlin"
kind either, as Mr.. Bixler calls them.
In the first place, l would like to
ask the editor how he makes it out
that if man works all day and goes
home at night, lies down to rest as
a working man should, he should be
l1kened to "hog?" Why should
man surrounded by his family at
home, where he should be, grow mo-
rose and ignorant, and why should
the associations around his own fire
side, be it ever so humble, cause him
TO become unfit as a husband. father
or voter-a menace to good govern
ment 1t seems to me that this is
spreading it on pretty thick.
Yes, a man gets tired working all
the time, but is a public park the
place for him to rest? Is he not bet.
ter at home than in a hustling. hurry
ing crowd? The working man does
not care for park; he wants a fair
return for his labor. He wants
chance to pay his honest debts. He
loves to work; it is part of his life.
He wants a chance to provide good
food and decent raimept for his fami-
~. He is neither maudlin or senti-
mental. 1t is his mighty arm and
busy brain that keep the wheels of
commerce moving smoothly along.
And a little more tax will not hurt
him. Oh, no! But still, upon his
shoulders will fall the largest part
OF the burden at last. Why? Because
as We all know the landlord is not 60
ing to pay the extra two mill tax. The
man who pays him rent will have to
do it. The merchant will take il out
of the consumer. The groceryman
pays more rent; and what he has to
eat goes up, up, up; and in the end
the man who works six DAYS in
week, year in and year out, has to
pay the tax, whether he has any prop
erty or not.
You cannot build city by building
parks out in the piney woods. You
must get something for labor to do.
You must provide homes for them at
a reasonable figure. 1t is the payroll
OF living wages that attracts labor to
a city and not places to sit down in
to rest. Give him profitable work
and he will build him a home where
he can rest content after his days
work ia done; and before you know 1t
he will build you a city of beautiful
homes-the only blessing Of a work.
ing mans life.
Birmingham, Ala, has been men.
toned because of her lanes and parks.
want to say ! spent many years IN
that splendid city. l was a boy there |
before there was a foot Of street rail |
way built, was there when the first |
horse car was started, and was there
when the present magnificent system
was inaugurated. And can say that |
not cent of tax has ever been levied |
by the city to build single park of |
the many that are there. Dit in say.
ing this | do not mean to cast any re.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

United States Land Office, Jackson,
Mississippi, October 18th, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Prem
tiss Lee, of Games. Mississippi, who
on October IL. 1904, made Home
stead Entry No 1896, Serial No.
01S59, for the lots 8, and 6, Section
"a, Township l North, Range 10 West.
st. Stephens Meridian. has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final
five-year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Forrest
County, at Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
on the 23rd day of November, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: T.
J. Johnson, A. Carnes, A. p. Magehee,
and F. L. Davis, all Of Carnes, Miss.
hanAo.~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-01

Slow Growth of Australia.
At the beginning of the present
year the population of Australia was
4275,000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-01
John andHiS Hat
AUDITORIUM
South Mississippi College
t O NIGHT
Merchants Closed Doors

William D. Upshaws powerful adj
dresses here on Sunday so profound
ly stirred our people that the mex
chants closed doors early Friday nighN
and gave the Georgia Cyclone en-
Clutches" the greatest lecture crowd
ever seen here in the history of the
town, even surprising the las. crowds
of Sam Jones and General Gordon.
*@** John and His Hat was as novel
as its name, keeping the crowd rolling
with laughter or stirred with patriot
ism.-LaGrange (Ga.) Cor. Columbus
Ledger.
Sam Jones
Since Will d. Upshaw's great speech
of wit and eloquence here, the geo
pie regard him as the successor Of
Sam p. Jones.-Aiken, S. c., Cor. Au-
gusta Chronicle.
E"A Rousing Success"
Chase Auditorium was packed last
night to hear Will D. Upshaw's novel
new lecture. The general comment IS
that nobody remembers when such an
immense crowd ever before paid to
hear a man talk in Columbus.
joni and His Hat is rousing sue
cess.-Columbus Ledger.
Bob" Taylor
Will D. Upshaw is the only man
who has ever drawn bigger crowds
than have up among my native noun
tais.-Senator Bob" Taylor in Catta-
nooga Times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-01

Tortoises Consumed In EngiaU&
England Cats between 81 u001
10000 tortCise. sra.y year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
FIVE TEACHERS RELEASED.
Nine New Ones Employed nc Board
OF Education Meeting.

Five teachers were released from
duty in the city schools and nine new
one employed, at a meeting of the city
board OF education held Saturday after
noon, six OF the teachers employed
being for service In the grade schools
and three for the high school. Those
released We're. Grace Mcguire, Leah
Martin, Katherine Parsons. Carrie
Romence and Mabel Gardner. The
teachers IN the grade schools were
named as follows. Catherine McCar-
rick. Grace Tempest, Esther Hart. Cora
Bassett, Ridotts Parmentcr and Ethel
Johnson. The teachers for service I'm
the high school are Hazel Stevens, Ruth
Storer and Guy Montgomery. The ap-
pointments of Miss Storer and Mr..
Montgomery become effective with the
beginning OF the February term. All
others take effect at once.
Tho board decided to place an iron
stairway from the ground TO the assem-
bly, hall in the gymnasium al the high
school. and the bid of the Crager Iron
Works Of 1915 for the work was accept
ed. The stairway will be constructed
on the north side Of the building.
The board also decided to construct a
cement sidewalk IN the high school
grounds, i'm place of the present gravel
walks. The building and grounds COM
mittee vas instructed 10 call for bids
for the work n to rush 1t TO compile
ton.
The bid Of David Green Of Sl,46s FOR
constructing h cement walks around
the jefferson school on south West
Temple street was accepted by the
board. Other bids were as follows. Gil
larson & Long. 81, 1904 70; Black & Lei
Her, s2,O54.90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
TO Be DARK TONIGHT
No Comedy Turns at City Council Be-
cause Actors Are Busy Mendlng
Political Fences.

There will be no meeting Of the city
council tonight. When the hour for
adjournment came at the meeting of
the council held last Monday evening.
the motion TO adjournn until Nov. S,
which Is a week from tonight. was
carried. The hubbub and business at
tendant upon the evening before cleo
ton are doubtless the reason for the
motion. which was made and carried
by the American majority in the
council. and the anxiety Of the MEM
bers Of the majority party in the coun-
ell as 10 the stability OF their political
fences n to join in the eleventh
hour 'spellbinding' was apparent as a
motive for putting the business OF the
city on for two weeks.
There was also another motive which
was not shown on the surface.
Councilman Hall at last Mondays
meeting attacked the policy OF the
city council IN permitting Tom Kearns
to advertise the American" ticket ON
the public property in the street in
front Of the building being erected by
hin on Main street. That this viola
ton of law is condoned and abetted
by members OF the majoity in the
council is apparent from the fact that
when Mr.. Hall presented a resolution
to the effect that the sign be removed
from the public street. the majority
OF the council smothered the resolu-
ton by moving that it go over until
the next meeting" knowing full well
that the neXt meeting would be held
Nov. s, or a week after election. Mean
while the sign is still in the street
with the full knowledge and approval
Of n American majority Of the city
council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01

spoken OF. The baptism OF the eunuch
was also referred 90, this sacred rite
being performed only after he had com
tessed belief In the power OF Christ
The Lattcr-day Saints believe in
Christ and practise the doctrines he
taught Tho Scriptures say that he
that bclievcth and IA baptized shall be
saved. There is no other way TO sal
walton than that which a. laid down hy
the Savior who said that ne thai
entered into the shocpfold except
through The aoor Is n robber -. Paul
said. though we or an angel from
heaven preached any other gospel than
that which Sc have received let him be
aCcUrsod.'
There was no uncertain sound 90
the teachings Of the apostles ~ old.
and he trusted there was no unccr-
tain sound TODAY. 10 was true that
God had spoken from the heavens and
hundreds ~ thousands OF people an
over this country are able to bear tes-
tiuony TO the fact They have proved
10 90 their satisfaction and know that
tho angel spoken Of Con Revelations has
flown through the heavens having the
everlasting gospel 90 preach 30 them
that dwell on the earth. before his
Judgments shall ovcrtake the nations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS MONDAY NOVEMBER / 1909

was written. Otherwise n number OF
the books OF tho Hibio as they stand
now would have 10 be discarded 90 they
were written later than johns Revois-
tions. The Book OF Mormon and tha
Pearl oft Great Price have not boon
added 10 The Book OF Revelations. al
though tney contain much additional
truth.
The Latter-day Saints contend for
the faith which was once delivered
Co the saints. and as God o. tho same
YESTERDAY today and forever. hc has
revealed truths ia those days which
are OF great worth 60 the human
family. He speaks today. ana as the
result OF thnt this work has been
brought into cxlftcncc II ls said.
by some that toe Latter-day Saints
a v i~naugurItcd q now way of getting
INTO heaven. hut the TACT is they are
only followiNg toe Scriptures literally.
Elder McNurrin read The account OF
the healing of the lame man hy Potter
and commented on IT, II might have
been Thought That such an exhibition
OF Gods power would have made tho
apostles houofcD of all mon. hut Do
aroused cumify against them Instead.
aud they were cast into prison. Later
when they were released and given A
chance TO speak 20 the multitude they
explained that the miracle was dore
In the name of Jesus OF Nazareth.
whom they had prosecuted. Mormon
ism bears testimony also To- the bower
Of Christ, and his name is the only
name given by which men MAY De-
saved. Passages were also read from
the Doctrine and Covenants which
state that the name Of the Church was
10 be the church of Jesus Christ OF
Lattor-day Saints. which helms To- chow
that the statements made I'M the world
that the lattcr-day Saints do not ap-
preciate the efficacy and power OF
Jesus Christ are not true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS

1heater-Tonight sees the return
visit OF one Of the foremost Successes
OF the day, The Man Of the Hour II
has already been seen twice in salt
Lake, and played TO enormous busl-
ness NJ every performance. Mr. Haney
viii again have the role Of Phelan, the
inimitable.
The play teaches a great lesson in
political morality and ought 20 be seen
By everyone just at this time,
Orphcum-A new bill throughout
goes on tonight. and the customary
Monday evening rush Is looked for.
Colonial-The new musical Offering
entitled "A knight For a Day" Will
be seen at the Colonial this evening,
and win run throughout the week.
Grand-The willard Mack COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01

pany, with Mr.. Mach at the head OF
the cast. presents "Thelma' tonight.
BungalOw-The elephants which
are TO render an act AT the bungalow
this week are already in town, and
viii appear in the afternoon and eve
ming performances.
MIR. Tor Here-John Cort, president
OF the Northwestern Tneatr4cal associa-
ton, which includes ina its circuit Of
theaters the Colonial n Bungalow IA
this city, is in a Lake today ON his
way 10 the Pacific coast. Nj. Cort
Is here 10 lSok over the situation the
atrically. and get into touch with con-
ditions In the west. He said that the
success which the production OF The
kissing Girl al his new Chicago thea
ter had met with was very gratifying
to him. especially as there had becl
a strike on among the bill posters OF
the windy city AID there had been no
wall paper" put out Tor the play. no
advertising had been done except IA
the newspapers.
Mr.. Cort said that salt lake city was
one 81 the best advertised cities In the
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
NEW I-NCORPORATIoNs.

The West Paradox Mutual Irrigation
company, which was incorporated in
Colorado. Feb. q last, wants TO co
business In Utah. and has appointed
Fred NJ. Prewer, OF san Juan county.
g. us agent In this state. The concern
He'd copies OF its articles Of incorpora-
Ton In the office Of the secretary ~
state, showing that 1t was capitalized
q $4,000 In shares of 81 each. +. NJ.
Kendall Is president and Edwin NJ.
Hawkins is secretary.
Copies o. lis articles Of Incorporation
have been filed with the secretary of
STATE by the Uintah Mineral Wax COM
lany, which was Incorporated In Ari-
iona July ?. 1906. Claudius l.. King
Is appointed the Utah agent OF the
csaeefn. The company was capitalized
~ 100000 In shares Of 81 each. The
PRESIDENT Is n NJ Black and Palma
BACK ls secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01

football games should be abolished BY
schools and universities.
Resolved, that a young man should
never drink intoXicants as n bower
age.
Resolved, that a young man should
select that honorable nfework which
will bring him the most money.
Resolved, that q divorced person
should be prohibited by law from mar.
rying again.
Resolved. that all theaters in this city
should be closed ON Sunday.
Resolved. that this city should have
a theater commission, whose dutN IL
should be To approve Of the moral
standard Of every show and picture
film before its presentation 20 the pub
he.
Resolved. that the Bible should be
read in all public schools of this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
DEBATES AT Y. M. c. A.
o. Topics OF Vital Interest 10
DE Held Every sunday.

was announced Sunday al Tho
g. A. that thoro would be as.
at M Du topics Of vital Interest. held
,on thereafter. Inc Tonic ",.sl
vba being Resolved. thar q man
in Gylhs sis days a week h i1stiaed
men, sunday for ms own amuss'
r ana recreation
81 follows ny "'h-
h a that the average man can
church Nihout belonging 10 a
ia,al citizen. mural man is
unlll he Is sS 40 q should marry
under sa, that betting Is exousahl.
ltAin circumstances.
mat the big Thanksgiving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01

The u. S. Government IN its pure
Food Law" does not 4 dorse' o.
guarantee any preparation. ns some
manufacturers IN their advertisements
would make u appear. In the case OF
medicines the law provides that GER
tain drugs shall be mentioned on tho
labels. VI they arc ingredients OF the
preparations. E1y's Cream Palm. tho
w~ell-known family remedy for cold in
the head. hay fever and nasal catarrh.
doesn't contain p single injurious drug,
so the makers have simply % print the
fact that Il complies fully with all tho
requirements OF the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
GROUP CURED AND A HILD's LIE
SAVED.

81 ahorQs me great pleasure ia add
m testimony 10 that OF the thousands
wv nave been benefited By Chamber
~ Nopgh Remedy Ny child. Andrew.
a9N only three years old. WAS taken
severe attack OF Group. and
tN. 70 nc prompt uao OF Chamber
sll today De o. a robust and healthy
s4ls Ms A. Coy, Dr.. o. Sau An
NJ. leAas, This remedy has been in
~ many years. Thousands OF MOTH
h,sp t at hand ana d has never
ussis 10 fail For fale by an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
%oBEDIENCE NEcEssARY.

In addition TO believing in the words
% Jesus II was said that obedience III
also necessary, and the experience of
Fhihp in Samaria, where many PEG.
ple We're baptized by him, who after
wards received the HOLY G,osf nnda-
the hands of Peter ana John. Mas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
Children Underwear

Fine combed cotton feeced
Union Suits-high neck, long
sleeves, ankle lengths-95c.
Wool and cotton mixed Union
Suits in white or silver, all sizes,
at S1.25.
Fine combed cotton Vests and
Pants, sizes up to Il years, 45c;
to 10 years, soc.
Fast black heeced cotton pants
-95c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-01
Boys Underwear

Wool and cotton Union Suits I'm blue
gray al Sl25 per suit. Youths suits OF
the same. $50.
Fine wool Union Suits, ln blue gray.
Extra good. AT S2.50 per suit
FeecoG gray Union suits; an sizes.
gEo