davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-23
ENGLISH MIDDLE
CLASS FORM union
Combine to Protect Selves From
Aggressions of Capital
and Labor.

Members of the great middle class
OF England at last have taken steps
TO organize to protect their wv inter
ests against the aggressions of cap
ital on the n hand and increasing
wages of workmen on the other. Lead
ers of the middle class declare that
only by organization can they escape
life.
English people of education and
moderate incomes have felt for some
time that they were being ground be-
tween the upper and neither m~illstones
operating In the social mill. Profits
Of capitalists from war contracts have
increased and the wages OF workmen
steadily advanced. But nobody had
to have the services of the profession
al man, the small business man or the
schoolmaster.
A preliminary meeting was held I'M
der the Craftsmanship of Maj. J. Il.
Pretyman Newman, member of parlia-
ment. 1t was decided to call the or
g~anization the Middle Glass union"
Among the purposes of the union are,
ITO remove undue burdens upon the
middle class, including the cost Of liv-
ing.
ITO protect the middle class against
bureaucratic and industrial tyranny.
ITO combine for common protection
of those members of the community
who have no organization to safeguard
their interests"
Letters appearing In support Of the
union show that many army officers
and other soldiers are deeply inter
ested In the movement. One soldier
wrote:
unless we of the middle classes or.
ganize and combine to thwart and de-
stroy the a%narchical aggresslons of GER
tain communities in the Industrial
world We will sooner or later be boil
sheyikied out of existence"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-23

action and enables the organs to throw
old age. New life and strength increase
as you continue the treatment. When
completely restored continue taking q
capsule or two each day. GOLD MED
AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep you
N health M vigor and prevent q return
OF the disease.
Do not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. At the first
sign tnat your Kidneys are not working
properly. go to your druggist and Pet Z
box of GOLD MEDAL Harlem ON
Capsules. Money refunded il they do
not help you. Three sizes. But re-
member to ask for the original imported
GOLD MEDAL brand. IN sealed pack.
ages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-23
OLD ACE STARTS
kE WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, it is easy to believe
that By keeping the kidneys and diges.
live organs cleansed and in proper work.
ing order old age can be deferred and
ufs prolonged far beyond that enjoyed
~ the average person.
Tor over 200 years GOLD MEDAL,
HARLEM Oil has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to advance
Ing years. 1t is q standard old time
home remedy and needs no introduction.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil is incloscd
n odorless, ~tasteless capsules contain-
tng about 8 drops each. Take them as
Jon would : pill, with 4 swallow Of
Wsess. 4he Oh stimulates the kidney
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-23
Rural Carriers Kick.

Sangamon county Ullinois) rural
mail carriers locked a days pay for
celebrating the armistice last Novem-
Der, threaten to go before congress
and stage an extra act In. the war
drama.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-23
Used Inferior Leather In Armv Shoes

Used inferior Leather In Army Shoes.
Secret indictments, charging bribery
or federal shoe inspectors and con-
spiracy to defraud the government In
connection with the manufacture of
army shoes, have been returned by
the federal grand Jury against officers
or two companies. 1t was alleged
that inferior leather had been used
In the making OF the shoes at one OF
the plants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-23

How the middle class union will be
received in the political field by the
capitalists and the trade unions which
nov monopolize it remains to be seer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-23
Never III; Dies at 11s.

Agapito Madrid of Luz Canyon, N.
NJ, died recently 'at the age of one
hundred and fifteen years. His soa
claimed he had never been III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21

NO1A:-ios suscriptores, al zanzibar de Residential deben; darnos
tanto la nueva como la antigua direction, q fin de poder anotar e. camho
co EuestroS Ebros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
LA ESCUELA
FERROCARRILERA
MEXICANA.

En- menos de un aRo de habersc ~instala-
do. ha inst-uido n muchos estud!antes para
cue consiguieran empleo en- los IF. &C. Ma
cionales de Mexico y otros sistemas fc--o-
visrios.
Sc imparten conocimjentos Y ~ensenanza
comple.a Y moderna: a Irspccsores dc Loco
motoras, Inspectors de Frenos dc Aire, ms
pectores de Calderas. lnspectores de Trenes.
Maquinistas. Fogoncros, Conductors. Caro-
teros, ReparaGores de CaTros. Mecanicos de
Casa Redondn. Mecanicos de Piso = Taller
General. Mecinicos de Frenos de Aire. Es-
pecia!;stas y otros varies ca-sos.
La EscueIa Fcrfoca-rilera Mexicana eHse-
ma esos trabaios por corresTUndencia. 2 TO-
dos aeue!los que desearen ser aigo mas que
e;ernos esclavos de t-abajos duros y suel-
dos baios. y ayudg I perfeccionarse g los
cue ejercen sin tener Grandes conocimientos.
La Escuela Fer-ocarrilera Mexicana es re-
conocida y -ecomendada per todas las Un!o-
res de FerrocarrileruS Me1!caHos, altos 1efes
y prominen:es erpleados.
Po- In insiSnificante suma de cuatEo pesos
eincuenta ccntavos. puede empezar a perfec-
c;onarse o estudiar IN curse: luegc cinco
c-ncavcs diaries hsSta cue aprenda VI curse
y rec:ba ccrtificado Y diploma.
lDesea probEr 81 fuerZa de voluntad para
ap-ender also proveehoso? Remita IN peso
cineuenta ceutavos en- giro postal u ordca de
express, c embellishments recibira lecciones
y muestras de Grabados a vsrios c~olo-es. su-
ficientes para IN mes de estudios.
Direction:
ESCUELA FERRoCARRILERA MEXICANA
P. O.. Box Il, In6io, Calf. L. S. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. IS
Las noticias que Sc han estado publ
cando en- estos ultimos dias, relatives
a la posrulaci0n que en- el Estado de
Coahuila Sc hizo del actual jefe del
executive para gobernador de aqueila
entiGad f~ronteriza. no han deJado de
lamar Ia atencion en- los circulos po-
liticos capitalinos despues de que el
propio Carranza manifesto no hace
mucho V en- varias ocasiones que esta-
ba dispuesto a no aceptar cargo a!gu-
no una vez terminate su periodic pre-
sidencial, despues del cual esta fir
memente resuelto q reCirarse q Ia VI
da privada Ell uno de sus ranches de
Cuatro Cienegas.
Sobre el particular dijose aver que
ell Ing. Vicente Davila hab:a salldo
va para Coahuila q activar los traoa-
jos de la postulaci6n de Carranza,
llamado por algunos vecinos de aquei
Estado. Esta noticia carecio de fun
damento, .segun el mismo Davila 10
manifesto, agregando que, en- efecto,
Carranza no Guiere va aceptar nm
gun cargo al terminar 81 periodic.
Hace algdn tempo, Sc informa, que
algunos vecinos de Coahuila lie ofre-
cieron q aCrranza su c~andidatura pa
"a Senador de csc Estado, pero eN-
preso que no podia aceptarla en- vista
de que Ia ley Sc 10 prohibe, dado que
su ejercicio en- la j~efatura del EJecu-
two termina precisamente despueS
de hech2 la election de los nu' ,oS
funcionarios publicos federales. Is
.decir. Carranza tendria que aceptar
ell ser candidate al mismo tempo cue
desempena las funcioaes de primer
m~andatario.
Ha habido t2mbien personals que /"
han ofrecido a C~arranZa trabajar por
ST. reelection. a las cuales les ha ma
nifestado que per ningdn motive q
ccptara continu:r en- cl poder una rez
terminado 81 actual periodic. Con cs-
te motive no sc ha tornado en- serlo
en- las oficinss presidGnciales NADIA de
10 cue &c ma dicho acerca de estas
postp!aciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
IA PR.E1:!N1EH1l|SAzl !
DIARIo POPULAR INDEPENDENTS
DE ~SuSCRIPCION:
EDICJ0N DIARlA

En- les Estados Unidus, Mexico. Canada, Gu
10. Puerto Rico. Panama y las blas Flipinas:
UD anO
Seis neses oS
Tres moses rco+1,.nSo
En- Centre y Sur Aneilea 'eNcepIuAhoo
Panama. Eurota y .os dem&s paIseS COM
p-endiaos en- u Union !posls! tnive:sel:
OL ano
Seis mesSs
EDICION SEMANARIA
(Mit.coiesb-
En- los Estado. UrlGos, Mexico. Canada, Gu
bs, Puerto Rico. Panama ) las kias r'Aipinss:
IN Rno ,.-......--' Wv
En- Centric y Sur America, tc1ceptuando
Panama.. Europa. etc:
Tn nnc Sl-2u
Los psgos deben hacepe per ade.antaGo,
en- giro postal o de EapIcs,, carta certliicy-
Sa o let,a sobra ,utya Cork. Los p;ecios
&c sus, rIyclon son Ell G!ne"v americana D Al
sauivalenciA en- men ria del pals De Gonds
sc solicite =. periodlco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
JAPON QUIERE PARTE DE LA
SIBERIA

BASLE, Suiza, Diciembre 90
Una noticia no c~onfirmada, pero de
buena fuente al parecer, que Sc ha
recibido aqui, dice que el Almirante
kolchak, jefe del Gobierno de Omsk,
ha intormado 4 los Estados Unidos
que 81 los aliados abandonan a Russia,
81 cedera a. Jap6n n parte de Ia
Siberia, a fin de obtener de ese
pals, IA syuda necesaria para derro-
tar q los ~bolsherikis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21

Entered as second-class matter February
81. 1918. al The Post Office at San Anto-
mo IcS. uaGsr d. Act OF March o. iSTA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
Libros MaraviIlosos

Para los que s~ufren, son victimas
de la desgracia, les persigue Ia ma
la suerte, f-acasan en- sus negocios
v son desafortunados en- amores. Con
tan curiosos libros lograran todos
sus deseos, seran afortonados en- ne
gocios Y empresas, lograran ell carl
no del ser an:ado, tlevaran a feliz
termino sus asuntos = triunfaran en-
TODD; Sc veran libres de malas in
~fluencias venceran a sus enemigos y
nadie podra causarles daHo. Envie
10 centavos en- e%stampiilas de correos
para gastos Y recibira catalogo gra-
It's.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin Y Co.,
San Rafael G1-A. Habana Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21

LA PRESSA es ei peIi6jico mexicano dc
circulation Ell ics Esaccs Unidos. ,
or 10 uaHtU rl .nCJOr lara q. auunciantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21

FL Marques de Bievre, a quien lie
prcguntaron que lie parecia la pleza,
~respondio:
Me parece encantadora. tLastima
que no tenga p6nsamientos!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
Habla Cabrera so5rc las facu!.ade5
Del Executive en- Hacienda.


In vista de ! IL I"MaE1 "e Ok
E&CcreS anrobo d..!AitIEahAe"'e ."'
tac1 i2les c%lra"rII&-Il2s c~once1."a>
N al ".-H" &c Elc!2AGa a! Jet" Hci
Poder EJecItivo. c. Lie. cabrera
hizo a'guHaS G~c~I2ra2.ones important
ses sohre ei particular.
Al Sc" ~preEIT5a@7 2ceTI@ ae "a l,T
IA CT que cI Gao:Grn" harla ESQ 0e II
r2rr2gat'Ta. manifesto Gle !aT CT
2As'a2c.aF s2r!A" las cue "~2tera:!n%-
81 IA coHapc'2 ne! fodeE f"o"So
n til ScAt!co.
ri g"o.er"o.-a.ce e! Lie Caorc-
a-naFa uSo DC !as i~ac2.t"usS Gt H.
dehCa con '""2 "A'3'''"1 Po' "'> ~
owes F~''+F"Sa,' HH primer ~,
'o'q"" 80" P'"%-''" ID ,'"rs"i" W.
per- q" a. SSno.''S "S' S9''
no S!S"I' P'a'''e' i'i 10 'ai'0' 'o"-
su!seF q eS'e cuSFpo h@u" SCORE a.E Il
aSun'H az s-a" ~E"scS'"-"V''
se2u'Co Po'TUe H's,'''"> mas ms
APPOINTMENTS a IA lsS"" tie las eS
c'oAeS prS>~!oeIC'"'SN' I0S "'P"'"u'S
ira" MAS mas sus "'..'
comes Po'''Ic"S' } Sesuf"""s!'e ~
81 1uese" co"'oc1"os d SeSIolt' eA-
-o.1'""tI4s p@ts AZ
"-Ec'" Ky Io
"a es.""'.. 80,
Nv "s''A" 81 ~ ~ -
0'tte''o H"'l,'To
9s'cS' & "Oe'''"I' Co'e." 90
- ~ tuS'" rc1 90 "!S'''
espeI'%teS g HJec"'''o sesu'5'a o's
'"""0 !" '"'s,''" i'''I" Ge -"uU'1" f"C
sc I'D "@L.Uo Iss"e NaTe ",u1t'o' %
0ecIt, continual" SoHsu'ta!uo co" Il
Legislative 'o0oS los asun'os oe I'M
porlancIa' como 20 hlzo cuanuo Sc ira
to del control dc les f~errocarri!eS
moo oe oel 6a"co 0e
hHiSio"' ete' e'';
ANVIL" "o pUe0e oo'@tse Ne L" MS
liza mel" -ploS'su'o
que las circumstances van amolahd
Lo que aver c~OnSlCero cOnEeA!ente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
PARA REIR

Saint-Marc, autcr de algunas ope-
ras, hizo representa- en- Fointane-
bleau una pieza titulada: "El lengua-
je de las flores.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21

Es mas que inicua la exploitation d
las farmacias, droguerias y botica
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
No sc ha concedido ell retro a Pa,
bio Gonzalez.

Preguntado Juan Barragan, iefc
del Estado Mayor De Carranza a.
cer2a de 81 es 0 no cierto que Sc Ie ha-
va c~onccdido cl retro del cjercito a!
candidate Pablo Gonzalez. manifesto
que NADIA ahso!utamentc hab!a AGO.
dado sobre el particular C1rranza y
CUE e.. Barragin. cTeia que no Sc le
c~oacedev.a 70 solo 4 Gonzalez, sino
a ningdn ctro mi!itar cuyos servicios
son necosar!oa para Ia p~acif!caci6n
de la ~Rcpiblica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
DE la METROPOu MEXlCANA
,,arranza no acepta ser candidate a gobernador o senador.
Cabrera habla sobre 10 que hara con las facultades
extraordinarias.-No Sc ha concedido ell retro a Pablo
G~onzalez.-Derechos de exportacion a los mesales

Es mas que inicua la exploitation de
las farmacias, droguerias y boticas.
El Departamento del Trabajo, de
Ia Secretaria de Industrial y Conner
clio, ha emprendido una plausible Ia
Dor para convencerse de que las far
macias, boticas Y ~droguerias de esta
ciudad estan e~Xplotando al publlco
dc una maner criminal, o~bllgandolo
a pagar mas del trescientos por clento
del valor que tienen las sustanclas y
algo mas cuando Sc trata de recetas.
FL departamento en- question no sc
ha Waldo para descubrir esta lnta-
mia de datos tomados al acaso, slno
Que ha mandado comprar sustanclas y
surtir recetas a differences e~stableci-
mientos. a fin de lograr ell objeto que
Sc propone Y que es el de senalar
un reglamento a csc concrete que
tanto Sc presta para enganar y roDar
al publicO.
De. las investigaciones que Sc han
practicable Sc desprende que una po-
mazda con vaselina que Sc adquirio en-
las farmaciaS del centric por un peso,
en- una de barrio costo un peso i
cuenta centavos, cuando ~intrinseca-
mente Ia preparation no valia mas
que de cinco a diez centavos.
En- semejante proportion estan los
demas datos que sc han adquirido, y
en- vista de allos e. gohierro habra
de proccder con toda cnergia para
poncr un haSta aqui a este concrete
sin ca~lificativo possible.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
THE UNBURIED DEAD

We too often wrong the graveyard
in our thoughts. 1t is true that in the
majority of cases it is the final rest
ing place of those who have made the
world poorer in deed and richer in
memory by their going away, but
it is not always true that we should
surround the cemetery with a halo of
gloom and make sad pilgrimages to it
with our floral offerings. For the
noble and the useful the graveyard
is only a gateway to better country
and higher citizenship. On the
other hand, though it may sound
harsh, the cemetery provides a place
for the disposal of those who for all
practical purposes are dead but have
not yet ceased to breathe. They are
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

our unburied dead and in such cases
the cemetery may prove a valuable
asset to any community.
Like the poor, though they may
themselves be rich, the unburied dead
are always with us. They either OBJ
struct or take no part in the progress
sive movements of the age in which
they live. They have their repre-
sentatives in every calling and are to
be found among the idle poor as well
as the selfish rich. In professional
life the unburied dead make cloak
of their profession in order to feed
as parasites upon the public. The un-
buried dead are a burden to the
church, since they seldom attend and
make no contributions of service or
money while by their numerical con-
nection they add to the assessments
made against the congregation. For
tunate is that pastor whose dead mem
bers are in the graveyard. The un-
buried dead are to be found among
the farmers. They are the advo-
Gates of the outworn methods and the
opponents of good roads and other
forms of progress. The unburied
dead are to be found in large num-
bers among that class of men who
have been successful and yet are slow
to apply their resources to those
forms of activity which will be safe
and at the same time be blessing
to the community in which they have
made their money. They ignore their
debt to the public whose patronage
enabled them to succeed.
The presence of the unburied dead
or the survival of the unfit may be
accounted for in two ways. Their
activities or lack thereof may the re-
suit of pure selfishness. They pro-
coed upon the principle that since
they have gotten theirs it is up to
the other fellow to do the same IN
the best possible manner. Another
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

explanation is based upon a trait of
human nature in that the time comes
in every mans life when ne is afraid
fthat which is high in the matter
of investment and progress. Such
traits may nevertheless be overcome
and it should be every mans ambition
to live until he dies and to avoid the
possibility of making the graveyard
an asset in his COMMUNICATIONS
roe Advertiser.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

A man who was afraid of thunder
crawled into hollow log as a place
of safety during a thunder storm.
The thunder roared and the rain
poured down in torrents, and the old
log began to swell in till the poor fell
low was wedged in so tight that he
could not get out. All his past sins
began passing before him. Suddenly
he remembered he hadn't renewed
his subscription to his county newspa-
per, he felt so small that he was able
to back right out.-Greensboro Her
ald-Journal.
Verify there is still some hope for
the average sinner, but we believe
there is none whatever for those fell
lows who would not go to Hades for
a nickel, but who would wallow
around the hole until they fell in, and
then refuse to give up the nickel to
get out.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

What change a woman makes in
a mans life-and what a lot of
change she requires while making it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
Clippings and Comments

erhoods. One reason why the unions
are SO bold they have been Rugged,
coddled and played to without being
called down and warned against over
doing things. But the worm is turn
ing.-Commerce Observer.
Handsome is as handsome does"
with u.s. We keep a lot of both bou-
quets and brickbats in handy reach.
If you want to appreciate Carroll
ton for the thriving, hustling, pro-
gressive city that it is, just visit some
of the other towns in Georgia of
about her size. You'll think some of
them are dead, but they aren't-only
sleeping Free Press.
We have never visited Carrollton,
but from the character of her citi-
zens we have met elsewhere we should
say that The Free Press does not have
to strain a point when it brags on
the town.
Grady County farm owners should
be bit slow to turn their farms
loose until they have another in sight
that they can buy. 1t is no longer
possible to base land prices on what
they were one or two years ago. The
frequent exchange of real estate is
sometimes good for community and
we like to see the market active, but
we want to warn our folks to be sure
of themselves before they conclude
to sell their farm homes.-Grady
County Progress.
This is good advice and we would
commend it to the farmers of our
own county.
Atlanta may be able to keep the
people of the state from voting on
the removal of the capital, but one
thing is sure as fate and that is it
will be long time before the pres
ent capital is enlarged or the govern
or's mansion improved. So if this is
any consolation to Atlanta let her
make the most of it.-Jackson Pro-
gress-Argus.
Well, maybe Atlanta will do these
things herself to keep Macon from
getting it, but the trouble with Allan
ia is that she is growing so fast she
cannot get money to supply her own
normal needs.
The government is warning con-
sumers to buy their coal now. This
may be good advice and doubtless is,
but what the average citizen wants
right now is little piece of ice
Jackson Progress-Argus.
And in some communities he has
not been able to get even this, if we
read the record Alright. Our own
town however has been we'll supplied.
The grand jury which convenes in
Jackson on the 18th should make
some definite recommendation about
good roads and bond issue-Jack-
son Progress-Argus.
Our own commissioners called for
a bond election, neglected to adver-
tise it, and then decided to wait and
see what the state legislature was
going 10 do about it, and they are
still waiting, or waiting still.
The editor of a newspaper is usual
1v considered as the committee of one
to look after all the publicity in the
interest of his home town. That ne
fills the trust with the greatest abil-
ity and success there can be no de-
nial.-Publishers Auxiliary.
We will admit he does the job very
well-as well as ane one man could
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

It's the silly old hens that give tn,
fox a reputation for shrewdness.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

but if he knows too much he is a
goner.-Ellijay Times-Courier.
If ignorance is bliss and we never
leave until we know too much we will
be happy around here long time.
Northern booze propaganda claims
that prohibition has caused a great
increase in hotel rates. 1t has had
no such effect in territory that has
been dry for years. Those who stop
buying intoxicants will have more
money with which to pay living ex-
penses.-Cuthbert Leader.
In other words the buying of booze
never was necessary travelling or
living expense.
A business man makes his first big
mistake when he interrupts the regu-
lar appearance of his advertising. You
may have been in business fifty years,
but the buying public can forget you
in week, especially when the other
house appeals to it through the pa
per.-Metter Advertiser.
A business worth establishing is a
business worth holding. Better hold
your trade or quit.
The railroad brotherhoods are mod
est in their demands. They only de-
mand that the railroads be turned over
to them for management and opera
ton. They do not demand that the
government be turned over to them.
They will probably demand that lit
tie later.-Lyons Progress.
Then what will the politicians do?
The press boys of the State are try
ing to marry off Brother Patterson,
of the Covington News. Funny how
people try to lead good man astray.
-Conyers Times.
That's just the trouble with Jack
he's afraid he will be led-while we
believe a little leading might do him
good.
The boil weevil may eat up his cot
ton, and the 'possum shortage may
bring him grief, but the average
Southern darkey is not planning fur
Their trips North this fall, and GER
tainly no pressing invitations from
Chicago would appeal to him.-Mont-
gomery Monitor.
Not if he knows the truth. The
trouble has been that he is usually
too ready to believe the north par
adise.
We guess that Tom Bell is going
to run for reelection. Compliments
ry notices are beginning to appear in
the newspapers that are closest to
Ton1.-Pickens County Progress.
An easy guess.
Sooner or later tie United States
government has got to boss the unions
or give them the government. We are
not criticising the demand of the rail-
road brotherhoods; there may be
much justice in them, but the threats
contained make the demand more
than an ordinary dispute between la
borers and capitalists.-Maysville En-
terprise.
How about a union of non-union
folks to protect themselves against the
despotism of union labor on one side
and capital on the other?
1t is encouraging to note an occa-
sional editorial in the daily newspa-
pers, expressing disapproval of some
of the tactics and acts of the broth