davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-18
An Ideal
Christmas Gift

II Bank account as Christmas Git has many
characteristics that make desirable.
1t is ualuoble in ITSELF
1t is something mem and different
1t carries t0hh a suggestion, and shows that you
haze a genuine interest in the one TO whom it is
giDen
1t encourages the building of a substantial inde-
pendence on this gt4 deposit as foundation
1t mill grow in value each year.
II is easy and simple to obtain and COMPARE
tDely inexpensive.
A Bank Account is appropriate gift for any
one, but most especially-~
For children
For relatioes.
For those employed by you directly or indirectly.
We make doubly ualuable BY furnishing
handsome steel savings bank free wAh each account
We make The g,oing easy and simple by relieving
you of all the details, and mailing bank book and
bank appropriately enclosed so as to reach tie re-
clpient by Christmas day.
$IOOOR ArORE
mill open such an account Simply deposit the
amount Wih in the name of the one to phom it is
to be gipen, and ne mill attend to the rest
Please call by the bank for any further mforma-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

LETTERS in quantities from 100 to 1000. OOo can be produced in exact fac-simile or orig inal tyPewritins and when properly execut- nave the effect as if each letter was typewritten separately. Our facilities and TnrS or this ciass Our reputatlon SssUss oes' that we will. E. l.. Davant Typewriter Co
 First National Bank. -l-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
FOR RENT--OFFICEs.

FOR RENT--desk room in office ovei
 Knabe,s Drug Store. corner Perry St.. and Dexter Ave, Address L. B., 594, City. 12 FOR RENT--Suite of offices over xs Dexter
 Ave- well lighted and at reasonabls
 price. Prickett-GerHon co. --i2-tf FOR RENT--Offica space or desk room oy- CT Prickett-Gers on Dexter Ave. Apply at office. Fuller Real Estate. --12-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
STORAGE.

WHEN you need storage, separate locked roons absolute safety and privacy. call 'phone 1oeb. United Selling Company. Stor- age Department five Jefferson Se -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
FINANCIAL.
MEDICAL.

DIR HEADS Bmmo Pills (Woman's Hope , safe and prompt treatment for painful
 suupresred dtcffiuit or similar obstructlons
 . rnenstruation Price t2.o0 by mali Hsad Chemical O.. Macon. Ga. su-ved-eFi-tf If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

A PLANTATION of 32O acres on Nor man Bridge Road; this land Is high and dry and is bringing good returns on the investment. For prices and terms see E. W. Clapp and Go. Phone SO -11
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

BE YOUR OWN BoSS-Make $4 daily silvering mirrors. Anyone can do the work at home in spare time. Booklet and sample free. G. F. Redmond. Dept. 104 Boston, Mass. --3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

WE STORE furniture and household goods
 either in open space or private rooms; our building was built especially for a storage warehouse and we are equipped to handle and care for all kinds of storage; watch man on the premises day and night Ala 1ama storage and lee Go. Phone 2I1l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
FOR RENT-sTOREs.

FOR RENT-One large store and one small store on Dexter Avenue. come early and get your choice. B. F. Hardeman. 2J9 Dexter Ave. -i5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

A COTTAGE-Of five rooms or Gamer
 Avenue. Place Is practically new and possesses all conveniences Price $2400. Terms. See F.. W. Clapp and Co.,. Phone 60. --11
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

FOR SALE-t1250 will buy 1t, and it rents for SIP. 50 per month. The lot Is worth
 the money but 1t has a five room house on it that will throw in. see what a bargain.
 Owner lives in another State and must have
 some money. hence the sacrifice Chandler & Douglass. -l1-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

WANTED-Beautifui young ladies and
 ents. The Southern Social Club will introduce you. Send description and references with ten cents for one name, an address of either lady or gentleman. The Southern Social Club P. O. Box 22, care Montgomery Ala.-16
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

FOR sALE-Good farm 800 acres. Two good seven room dwellings. on place. plenty good tenant and houses loo acres in timber l50 pasture good fresh water all year 200 acres cultivation two miles L. and N. R. good churches. Address P. O. Box ~ Pine Apple. Ala. --11-su-tu St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

THE large Etheridge store building on East Front Street. Evergreen. Ala. The very stand for a live merchant Apply to Cary M. Etheridge. Evergreen. Ala. --15-su-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE-We pack and ship your fur niture We repair and refinish your furni- ture. Geo. B, wragg Furniture Co. 'Phone
 9b9. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
FOR RENT.

GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS--Your opportunity. The Dexter Avenue Inn corner of Dexter Avenue and Hull St. is for rent. furnished or unfurnished as a whole or in part This b,,Ildine Is new steam heated screened throughout The dining room has marble floors and is hand decorated. In fact this ia the most exceptional boarding house proposition ever offered to that business. The transient trade for lodging will pay the rent which will be nominal to begin with. There is money here for somebody, The W stuart Phone as17. -12-wed-fri-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

FOR SALE--I am authorized to offer for " St, these are the most desirable lots in the city If you are interested. will be glad to show them. Chas r. Gunter. Real Estate X Insurance. --It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

A SIX room cottage on Virginia Ave
 nue; in good condition and possesses Reasonable terms can be had. E. w. Clapp and Co. Phone 60. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

FOR sALHc--Larse fine vacant lots in South Montgomery. $500 each. 32o acres miles south of city on Norman Bridge Road. 3os acres 1< miles from city on Mobile Road.
 Rich bottom land ham'nock and prairie soil " c. Fuller. 2sM Dexter Ave-. Tele- phone 3fS0. All
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

FOR sALE--we have some very attractive lots Fielder Street, between Court Perry and Hull Streets. drive out the new BouIe- yard and take look at them. Chandler < Douglass. --l1-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

OPERATING Millwrights tloo to $50; gang sawyers sSo to S10O; lumber bookkeepers etO0 to t125; combInation bookkeeper and 2tenographer Sloo So tl2B: planer foreman sloe to tl50; hardwood graders tss to $sO; saw mill machtnists t125 to S150. Apply at once. Macks Alexandria, La. S-su- lt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
PERSONAL.

YOU BETTER-Have that Old Gun or Pistol overhauled and cleaned up. Maybe you will need 1t or maybe not
 Any way 1t should be in good order. Take 1t to Todd's. If the Big Gun ain't there 1t ain't Todd's -16
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEEsIAre paid well for easy work: examinations pf all kinds soon; expert advice sample questions and Booklet PAS describing positions and telling easiest and quick est way to secure them free Write now. Washington Civil Service School Washington D. C. -3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

COMPETENT men our stock in trade. try PUT aystem in securing the man you want t
 Aacks Alexandria La -3-su- 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

wAETED-RaiIway mali cIsrka postofIcs clerks. carriers. examanations in Mont gom- cry. Nov. II. fTepaTations freq Franklin xnstitute. Dept c. Rochester. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

IF A SALARY Of 4s5 co per month
 and all travelling expenses with ad- vance check for 35000 would be an incentive to go to work for us talk ing orders or appointing agents. write at once for particulars. The ihstruc- tlons sent when engaged are so com plete that previous experience be-
 comes unnecessary. Our goods knock gut all competition making you king 5of your line Address R. D. Martel Dept 100 Chicago. IL -a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

WANTED-Four solicitors for . first class dress P. O. Box 26s. git
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
WANTED-BoARDERs.

BoARDERs wanted. couple or two young men for nicely furnished room with table board. Apply Phone 202T. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

TRAVELLING MEN-Are earning from t5 to s1o per day carrying our pocket side line. For particulars address goth Century Mfg. Co.,. 1908 Wells St., Chi caGo -.- .-,-.-.-- ---5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

SALESMEN-Traveli through the country districts to handle manufac- jurors line white good dress goods, and novelties, on commission. The Lakewood Company. Box A. Phila.. Pa. -5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

WANTED MAN-Must be willing to learn and capable of acting as our representative; no canvassing or soli- citing; good income assured Address
 National Co-Operate Realty Co. S62 Warden Bldg. Washington./ D. ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

comb Street; has all modern con veniences and house is in good con- dition. bargain at $3,000.00. See
 us for terms. E, W. Clapp and Co. Phone 50. III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

POSTOFFICE CLERKS-And carriers wanted. Examinations will be held in Montgomery and many other cities in November; particulars free. Wash tngton Civil Service School Dept. 245 Washington D. C. -3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade. Prao- tice furnished by free work. careful instruc- tions by experts. Few weeks completes. Tools given. board secured. experience in shops before completing. Catalogue mailed free.
 Moler Barber College. Atlanta. Ga -3-bt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06

Isultans the natural dues belonging to millions of Others
The greed Of those politically socially power
full the doatry of the almighty dollar have snatched from
millions that fair chance to make living of which every
man born the possessor and which the world does
|every
1t probably impossible for Artist Gruele to show
that in the of his climbing people there thousands
banded together omally-Organized Labor whose day
this is throughout the land
All that Organized Labor asks is Justicethe rendering
ito everyone HIS DUE not to Divine Right Baer his due
and also the due of hundred thousand other
Organized Labor knows that the people cannot climb
that hill without sacrifice cannot scale the hard rocks of
Gruee's picture with kid gloves the hands, patent
feathers the feet 1t resorts sometimes to strikes It
says that thousand had better be temporarily idle
in this city than that the God given principle Of justice be
crucfed by merciless greed in that city there.
1t says to devourng selfsness and barbarous nhuma
ty The flowers the green fields laughter song, life
under Gods blue sky are THE DUE of the 10 yearold
girl whose body and soul you numbering in your fac
tory"
It protests against the proposition that simply
animals their labor marketable article with rates
fixed in pit run by soulless corporations and moned
arstocracy created by the divine right Of inheritance
1t cries out against nondvison of rights. 1t demands
the natural rights of mankind and onward and upward
it goes, scrambling fooshy sometimes falling bruised and
battered often, but moving upward Gruelles
rough places and rocks toward the rendering everyone
his due--,Justice
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
JUSTICE: the rendering to everyone his due-Webster

JUSTICE the rendering to everyone his due.-Webster.
Were all born mere animals the due of the newborn
babe would be only that which it could take The weak
of mankind made by lack of opportunity lack of pos
session. would always be at the mercy of the strong and
there could be such thing civilization and progress
But with civilizations birth born the principle of
natural rights, natural dues The babe of the owliest
pauper into the world with the natural right to
breathe live and acquire the good things of earth That
under blessed form of government the paupers babe
has the right to climb to the highest pinnacle is merely
high demonstration of natural rights
Look at the crowds in Artist Gruelles picture Old and
young, and children climbing, tong strug
Cling upward toward the rendering to them of what is
There dueusce. Their due is fair equitable oppor
tuny to rise This is all. The world no man liv
ing. 1t does every fair opportunity to make
living living in accord with his capacity his persever
and his industry.
What does Mr.. Gruelle mean by 'Greed' and ''Sefsh
ness which he pencils in his picture? That these qualities
are obstacles which the people must combat and sumount
before they attain their just due 1t is not alone the
greed and seshness that obsess the rich the
ed the powerful in other respects but also the greed and
sefishness in the hearts of the people, the climb
ing people of the picture. = 'f'''r, .''
All that Labor asks is its dueJustce 1t is all it needs
Behind our artists Greed' and ''Seshness'' are CEN
turtles OF oppression centuries of the stealing of oppor
tuntes that the poor mans when he laid in his
cradle Mere birth has given to Thaws Aonsos czars and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
MOST ANYTHING.
eth man that shirks his
union dues is tn man that
rocks tn boat"

William Murdoch, inventor of the
oval lathe, was poor millwright.
An alchemist while seeking to
discover a mixture of earths that
would make the most durable cru
chile, one day found that he had
made porcelain.
Labor. wide as the earth, has it's
summit In heaven. Carlyle.
The Mohammedans have only 355
days ina year. In 36 years they
would have Labor day once oftener
than we do--if they had Labor day.
The United States department o!
labor was organized in 1885.
William Clifford. known as "a
good poet blu poor shoemaker" was
an Englishman who graduated from
a cobbler's bench to an editors
chair, and acquired fame and for
tune, which is more than most edi
tors do nowadays.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
BY PETER POWER

The threat made by j. Pierpont
Morgan to demolish every form OF
| labor union in the United States
Steel corporation is being made
good so far as he and his managers
the men involved.
Not only has the trust thrown off
the open shop mask in dealing with
the iron, steel and tinplate work
ers and the seamen on the lakes,
but the corporation has now de-
clared war upon the miscellaneous
trades.
Secret instructions have just been
sent to all mill managers to dis
charge all machinists, molders, car
penters, painters, bricklayers and
other workmen who may be sus-
pected of being connected with
unions, or who even express SYM
pathy with the organization idea.
Scores of these workers are now
being weeded out.
The trust has ceased to endeavor
to humbug its workmen or the pub
lie with open shop pretensions. 1t
proclaims the closed shop-closed
to union men.
During the past 10 days | have
visited a number of the strike CEN
tiers and talked with many tinplate
workers. officers and men. Sum-
married., the situation is this: The
Amalgamated association lost one
plant partially and secured two
former nonunion plants, with the
chances favorable to closing down
one or two more almost any day.
Up to the present the number of
nonunion workmen to walk out of
the trust mills exceeds the number
of union men, and hundreds of the
former have joined the Amalga-
mated.
The trust is offering unheard-of
wages and longtime contracts to
skilled WOrkmen to desert the
union, but few have accepted what
they designate 1.-The dirty silver
pieces.''
At this juncture the unions are
devising ways and means to finance
the strike for year or more.
In the near future it is likely
that the three national organiza-
lions involved in the iron and steel
strike will form a close federation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
r. 90 THE SPOKANE PRESS EDITORIAL PAGE
IxHlR
.: {@Al,

| Hundreds of nonunion workmen
, in trust plants have expressed the
| hope that the strikers win the con
test, and have secretly Joined the
unions.
AS has been stated in this paper
the trust has, despite repeated de-
malls, formulated a scale providing
for reduction in wages ranging
from two per cent to IS per cent.
On the other hand, the trust
has one great advantage. There
are sufficient tinplate plants in the
country to supply all the demands
of the market in six months opera
ton. Thus the nonunion mills are
able to partially meet the market
demands, and these mills hold the
key to the situation.
Ralph M. Easley, chairman of
the National Civic federation, has
gone to Europe for the purpose of
forming similar organization in
Great Britain and perhaps in some
of the continental countries. Mr..
Easley was the promoter of the
N. c. F., which was launched for
the purpose of conciliating, arbi-
trating or compromising disputes
between labor and capital.
AS is we'll known, Andrew Car
negie, August Belmont. H. G.
Prick, Judge Gary, George Perkins
and many other great capitalists
of the country are members of the
federation, as are Samuel Com
pers, John Mitchell, Daniel Keefe.
James Duncan and othe labor
officials.
The point is that while Carne-
gle, Perkins, Prick and their
friends pretend to believe in set
Ting labor disputes by collective
bargaining, they refuse to act con-
sistently when put to the test,
snub their labor colleagues in the
federation and insist upon smash
ing up the unions.
The N. G. F., having proven a
failure in the matter of prevent
ing strike, and having developed
into a pink tea affair, the Easley
mission to Europe is foredoomed.
When Easley's proposed trip was
announced some of the leading
British labor officials declared that
they had no desire to be chloro-
formed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06

Does the moonlight conduct to
the sleeplessness of the chickens.
"Only indirectly by conducting to
the sleeplessness of the chicken
thieves"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06

called de Sons of Rest?"
1T petered out De work hard"
Sure Dey expected
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
Cause Enough.

you say your chickens have in
sOmnia?"
Eyes. It's on account of the
moonlight"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06

Labor unions are Tor the work
nm. but against no one John
Mitchell
The largest labor union In the
country 10 the United Mine Work
On Of America.
+ldleness IL the sepulcher Of Q
living man. Latin proverb.
"Indnstry III fortunes right hand,
fTugality her left."-Oid proverb.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
MIR. sKYGACK FROM MARS

He Visits the Earth Special
in lis
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10
ROSE OF RANCHO
AT THE ALCAzAR
Tully-Belasco Play of Early Cal
ifornia Life to Be
Revived

An appropriate stage offering at this
time, when California's early history
occupies so much of California's at
tention, is 1.-THE Rose of the Rancho"
which is to be revived in the Alcazar
next Monday evening and throughout
the week. The play was built by two
native Californians, David Belasco and
Richard Walton Tully, and it treats Of
life In California; while the missions
were on the decline. 1t fairly reeks
of the dangerous Spanish atmosphere
that was routed by the advent of Amer
lean progress. If 1t had been specially
written to introduce and accompany
the Portola festivities it could not more
fully harmonize with their spirit.
This will be the third annual presen-
tation of THE Rose of the Rancho" by
the Alcazar management. Each of it's
previous productions scored three
weeks run, and there is warrant for
predicting a repetition of those salts
factory results. Bessie Barriscale will
again be seen as Juanita, her best role,
and Will r. Walling will play Kearny,
the government agent; Charles Dow
Clark is cast for the padre, Louis Ben
nison is admirably bestowed as Kfncaid
the land jumper; Harrison Ford will
unquestionably shine as Sammy, the
bumptious young lieutenant of militia,
and Grace Travers wills surely be
charming as the Roses girl chum. All
the other principal characters will be
played by the same people who had
them last season. The entire scenic
equipment has been renovated.
The period of the play is the early
ffties, and the place is San Juan Ba-
tista, near Monterey. In the first act
the garden of the old mission Is shown.
and It Is there that Juanita, the Rose,
meets and is loved by Kearny, who has
been sent from washington to see that
the laws governing the acquisition of
lands by his countrymen are not yio-s
lated. There, too, are introduced
Juanita's naughty Spanish mother and
gentle, high bred grandmother; also
the good padre Antonio, the clustering
Kincaid the indolent Don Luis and
various other types of folk who were
then making California history. In
the second act the patio of Juanfta's
home is SEEN Her betrothal to Don
Luis Is scheduled to take place. and
the scene is one OF life and color. After
she has refused to become Don Luis
fancee, and has thereby antagonized
her mother, she is led to- believe that
kearny has deceived her, and her de-
of him is the big scene of
the play. In the third act, which shows
the roof OF the ranchhouse besfeged
by the land jumpers, all the good peo-
pie come into their own.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10
TOD SL0AN'S SISTER
is AT THE AMERICAN
Noted Gymnast Leads the Bill
of Vaudeville Acts

Blanche Sloane. the sister OF the
noted jockey, will be the headline fea-
ture at the American theater this week
in a spectacular gymnastic act which is
said to be one of the cleverest on the
vaudeville stage. The Seddons, comedy
jugglers, are to supply another feature
turn, and Priczkow and Blanchard in a
comedy yodling and singing act are
expected to make a strong bid for head
line honors.
Martinetti and Grossi bill an act
which they call a European novelty
surprise act; Abrams and John in a
sketch, When Hubby Realizes; ;
Miriam Marr. coon shouter. and other
new turns will divide honors.
Edwin T. Emery and company re-
main a great drawing card at the
American. This week, beginning with
the matinee this afternoon, they will
appear in a version of The Bells"
which was used with dramatic effect by
Sir Henry Irving. New moving pic
lures will be projected on the screen.
Beginning Sunday afternoon. October
II, Rigo, the noted Hungarian violinist.
will appear for one week only. prior
to his departure for Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10
FLYING DEMONS ARE
AT EMPIRE THEATER
Sensational Act to Be Feature
at Pantages Playhouse

A Pantsges vaudeville bill, -consisting z
Of all feature acts, will be given at the
Panta ges theater this week, commenc-
sng with today's matinee. Manager
Tiffany announces it as positively the
hest that has yet been seen here and
fncidentally the hardest to handle, as
-four OF the acts carry q carload of spe-
xial scenery. Probably the most SEN
.Eational feature viii be that of the
Three Flying Demons, the most thrill
sng aerial bicycle act on the American
stage and is a European importat ton
Hor the Pantages circuit exclusively.
Nadia and company, presenting a
spectacular illusion, including a flying
ballet and q submarine dance, will be
Hhe second big feature of the program.
The Doric Trio, harmony and comedy
singers, in cowboy makeup. will
doubtless carry weight for the honors
OF the bill. as their harmony is beauti-
1ul and their comedy natural and un-
= znfected. Justus, Romaine and COM
psny will present a Russian dramatic
plsylet, The Pledge of Coronova." It
is an intense and very interesting play
Get, showing political conditions in Rus
es.
The Markee brothers are black face
comedy musical artists, playing upon
vi SOElS OF IluSlCdl luSlTuIueIlSs ana
have been q riot" all over the circuit.
Gus Bruno, well known comedian. has
visited San Francisco at the head Of
his own company and is well remem-
bered as one Of the best German come
dians on the stage. The Pantagescope
viii spin out the usual number OF new
and interesting motion pictures. Man
= ger Tiffany announces at an early date
rhe appearance OF Consul" the human
Nhimpanzee.