davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-26
The Ravaxes of Grip

That modern scourge, the Grip,
poisons the air with it's fatal germs,
so that no home is safe from it's raw
ages, but multitudes have found a
sure protection against the danger
Gus malady in Dr. Kings New Dis
covery. When you feel a soreness in
your bones and muscle, have chills
and fever, with sore throat, pain in
the back of the head, catarrhal symp-
toms and a stubborn cough yon may
know you have the Grip, and that you
need DIR. Kings New Discovery. 1t
will promptly cure the worst cough,
heal the inflamed membranes, kill the
disease germs and prevent the dreaded
after effects of the malady. Price SO
cts and Sl.OO. Money back if rot
cured. A trial bottle free at Fiesler
s. Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-26
A state Park.

EDYToR E1ERALD:-Nature has be-
queathed to the state of Minnesota an
invaluable; legacy in it's pine. forests
Theme are many acres of this pine land
distributed over the northerlY part of
the state, but owing to there being mo-
laws for the ppeservati on of such tizn--
Der a large portion of it is being rap.
idly destroyed. thus decreasing the,
wealth. of the state and seriously af-
fecting the climate by allowing the
bitter cold winds wider sweep, over
the territory; the water supply is also
decreased, since forests located along
large bodies of water netain a. great
deal OF moisture. and thus increase the
amount of water flow. However, III
the trees, are allowed to be. injndicioas-
ly cnt down the supply rapidly ds-
creases,.N
Notfar distant. from the metropolis
of this, state lie tswo charming bodies
of water-Leecha and Cass, lakes their
sloping banks covered with the rust
ling pine, and the surroundings AID
that could be desired for the estab-
lishaent of summer nesorts. Their
smooth, hard sandy beaches aft ord
excellent opportunities, for. the, erec-
tion of bath houses. LII by am act of
legislation these sposs, coudai be pse-
served in all their naaural beauty they
would be visited by thousands of
sightseers in search, 0fsthe GRAND and
magnificent.
New York set,apaftsa. certain forest
for state park and by this, wise act
she has scared Tor herself about
Sc, C00.000 yearly from tourists and
invalids seeking fou. the picturesque
and healthful. Why could not this
state follow in her Footsteps and ''be-
ing in line with, the times" secure for
hssself a lasting monument, which if
not treasured by our generation, will
boz appreciated and enjoyed by our
saGcessOrs2 CLEMMA BUCK.
Minneapolis, January rs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-26
cnoa,e,s rribute 60 Depexv.

At the dinner given in honor OF
Chauncey NJ. Depew by the republican
club of New York, OF which he is pres
ident, Joseph B Choate. the newly APP
pointed ambassador to England, was
one al the speakers. Mr.. Depew and
Mr.. Choate have for many years
shared honors as after dinner speak
ers, and have exchanged many With
cislns across the festive board. but be-
tween them there has existed the warm
est friendship, undimmed by any sha-
dow of envy. This is what Mr., Choate
said of his friend:
'sAs to my recent appointment, I've
been told that resembled the English
convicts who are sent to Botany bay,
in that I am sent abroad for my coun-
try'S good. I've only come to say a
few words of praise for a man whom [
have loved and honored formany years
-Chauncy nj. Depew Isincerely con-
graduate the state of New York on
his election to the United States sem
ate. | won t speak Of his far-famed
powers of speech. You have heard of
that. WANT to show the reason for
his selection TO this honor. 1t is be-
cause he is the most popular, the best
loved and most honored man in New
York state Some men have been
known by their newspaper praise or
blame, or Ivy other things. But here
is a man who is known to you all for
himself. Throughout the state no one
knows anything against him. In all
the speeches that he has made, on
every conceivable occasion, | know of
not one instance where he has left a
sting in any ones breast from his
words. | have come here to speak the
truth and not to swing 'tatfy' at DR..
DepeW, and say this understanding
~ He is a forty-year graduate Of
Yale, and you Will be well aware of
hair. Note me. On that account /
congratula ate myself. But in all that
time be has wounded no ones feelings.
The people love him. He has been
named by all the people of the state
of New York, and they look mp to him
and, expect great things of him in this
new field. predict the fullfillnent
of their expectations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-26
wnem DocIors disagree.

The fusionist forces cast their vote
in the legislature Tuesday for Hon.
Charles Al. Towne for senator. No
better selection could have teen made
than the recipient OF this honor. This
action upon the part Of: those who
stand for genuine democracy in the
state will be far-re aching In its eff
fects. Avalanche.
& ssT'en with Towne and the silver re-
publicans anyway st. Paul Globe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-26

For clear skin, clear att the way
through, transparent enough to let
sunshine, rosy cheeks show through
take Rocky Mountain Tea. Hanson
& Emerson,
The smallest things may exert the
greahst influence. Dewitt's Little
EARLY Risers are uneqnalled for over
coming constipation and liver troub-
les. Small pill, best pill, safe pill.
Hanson q Emerson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-26

THE death Of Congressman
Dlngley ~ Maine, VIII On was
amended hast Week, lett a vacancy
in the American Canadian commits
Sion to consider joint tariff schea
Iule. h. ii. James A. taWney OF
Ailrnesoa, is under serious Gem
sideraricss BY the president as his
successes. Mr.. lawney has earned
!this distinguished consideration by
the m lsserly manner IN which he
has i alt with tariff legislation
since he has been a member of the
WAYS and means committee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-26

A most beneficial law is proposed
for the relief Of employees and
others not able to pay for surgical
and medical services, designed to
give them prompt and slsilltul at
tention. 1t will Provide chat in
case of emergency calls for relief Il
physician may certify the case up
to the proper state authority and
have his pay guaranteed, Under
the present system a physician,
being human, attends such cases
with reluctance. He is usually
compelled to give, not only his
time, but good round sur's OF
money for naateriasy such as dress
ipgs and medicines. If the injured
person is not able to pay, and has
not been a resident of the place
where the accident occurs a year
SO that the city or township is
liab9e, the physician will not BIZ
paid consequently he does not, in
the ratuuJe o. things, desire that
class of patients. The bill is pri-
marilyin the interest CT the labor
ing man, and only incidentally for
the physician. 1t should become
law. Labor Commissioners Mcfhle,
who by the way IS a;genial gentle
man anEseeIns we'll calculated to
make an excellent officer, favors
the law, and will aapocats its pas
sage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-26

Horrible agony is caused by Piles,
Burns and Skin Diseases. These are
Immediately relieved and quickly
cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Beware of worthless limitations. Han
son & Emerson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-26

Coughing Injuries and lntiames sore
lungs. One Minute Cough Cure loos-
ems the cold, altays coughing and
heals quickly. The best cough cure
for children. Hanson & Emers on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-26

The ablessb republicsn in she state
Of Minnesetaa has been rec sected 30
the United States. For six IN ore years
al least Cuahman K. Davis will coz
tiD3e to Represent this commoawea ish
in the upper branch OF songress. Aa
will do SO ianaccGGd a.nce with the VIII
OF the people I'D expressed at the polls,
lass Novembsr: Had not the Ns.eleAe-
ton Of Senator Davis be en at stake.
the present Legislature mighs have
contained d fusion majolsny, bat ths-
people were resolved 10. sena~ hira,
back to Washington, and the repu bin
cans who would. have defeated. him.
had it been sdthiua thei,a. power. py
fair means or foul, We're reBaereea alb
solnteIy powestess by the Dyerwhelmr-
ing majority OF pedged Davis mora
who were senss to- she Legislature. -
Dnfath Herald.
The Herald is the organs of Mr..
ToWne and bis free silver idaas,.
and it is significant that itG admits
that Senator DAVIS was HE chsjca.
OF majority of the voters of the
state as expressed in their election
OF members OF the Aegislaause.
L p /
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-26

1T is believed, ttsata commission
will be- appointed by tine. legssla-
ture to certify the taxation. lAsNs
anu suggest saaen1mentsalong tine
line of more aa,uiHble taxation. to
report to the legislature in 1901.
| his seems to, be the Wisest. meth
1od OF accomplishing the dHsined re-
suit. Patcta work legislalioa, has
characterized the states dhsling
with the subject of taxatien. in the
past A plain unequivoGaA and
comprehensive law embracing the
entire subject is needed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-26

The friends of Judge Collins in the
Sixth district are agg .essively push
ing his candidacy for the gubernator-
ial nomination. They are not waiting
for his consent, and they don't care
whether he consents or not. They
say he is the man of all others to head
the republican ticket, and they intend
that he shall make the race. Ii there
is anything in the claim that The Sixth
district has all the politicians OF the
state while the other districts haze
nothing but statesmen, Judge Collins
chances may be considered good, for
in game of this kind one politician
is worth two statesmen. It may be
added that recent events have had
tendency to substantiata the claims of
the Sixth district people to more than
their share of political astuteness.
In the interest of candidates from
other sections, it might be we'll to
call the attention of the census bureau
aud the reapportionment committee
to this matter aud see if there couldn't
be more sequitahle division Of po-
litical talent between the eongression-
al districts st. Paul,Dispatch.
Call them what YOU Will poll.
ticianS or NStatesmeae If the re-
publican state convention had
been wise enough to1tominate the
Sixth district candidate for govern
OF but there is no OCCASION 10 be
retrospective jastnoW.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31
CAPT. POITEVET DEAD.

New Orleans, March 27-Capt. John
Ppitevent, aged 60 years. one OF the
most progressive citizens in the South
and whose name has been identified
with numerous enterprises which have
redOunded to the benefit of New Or
leans and the surrounding country,
died at Abita SpringSat $50 this NOR
ming, whittier he had gone only a few
days ago to seek rest and recreation.
Heart failure was the cause.
The loss of Captain POitevcnt will
be kcenly felt throughout the South.
and wherever his business interests
were extended. Being n of the
largest lumber men in this part Of the
country his acquaintance were num-
erous as they were loyal in their re-
gard for him. Captain P%oitevent on
Friday evening last, feeling somewhat
fatigued from business care, decided
to take a short rest at Abita Springs,
intending to return to the city this
morning.
He spent Saturday quietly at his
hotel, but became quite III on Sunday
when a physician wass called. Death
finally came this morning, the family
of the captain being present.
The Funeral and lntcrment will
take place at Pennington.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31
HON.. w. A. WHITE.

The above named gentlemen. who
Is Il candidate for reelection 10 the
Office he has 81 worthily filed for three
years 10y appointment, needs no int ro.
dLrtion to The people Of Marion II
~. as his eminent fitness and ability
To the position To which he aspircs is
IN earnest nf his intention to do his
full duty under acy and all circum.
stances, and We believe that the hon.
est yeomapry CT Marion county who
nave the best interest of the State M
heart, Will rally To the support OF
Walter White and demand that he be
returned to the Office he has so worth
lily and acceptably tllcd.-Pearl River
News.
At the head Of this column aprears
a card from Hon. W. A. White To the
Biloxi Herald, winch is self-exnlana-
tory.r9ln asking for a reelection IN
his office Mr.. White has the assurance
0fa hearty support from the press
and the people of the district. whom
he has served with credit and Salts
faction, and it would be useless for
any n to oppose him. He is a good
maj In the right place, and his cleo.
ton Is il tOreg0ne conclusion. Poplar
vile. Free Press.
Hon. W. A. White, the present eff
clcnt district attorney. is a candidate
Tor reelection to that important of.
nee. Having made such Il good officer.
there Is no prospect Of any other law.
yer in the district running against
MI NliIn a.. IL .,,,ll h. q
time and money to do so.-Lumberton
Headbluck.
In another column appcrs a card
from the' Hon. w. A. White. district
attorney for this circuit court dis
trict. Since Mr.. White entered upon
the discharge of his officials duties
he has bullded UP throughout the
district a friendship among the peo.
pie second to no mar who has filled
that important position, endearing
himself to the people by a faithful
and conscientious discharge Of the
duties OF his office. That he is an
able lawyer goes without saying, and
that the interests of the State have
never suffered at his hands every one
knows who is familiar with his Otici.
ais record.-Clark County Times.
AS will be seen by il card published
elsewhere, Hon. w. A. White, the
present efficient and c0nscicntiouspro.
scouting attorney for this district, is,a
candidate for reelection. Mr.. White
is "A lawyer of more than ordinary tai
emit, painstaking and careful, and dur
ing his term of Office has acQuir red /;
reputation throughout the district
as an officer who, knowing his dut,
dareS to perform it to the fullest ex.
tent OF his ability, and so satiSfactor,
has his service been that there is bul
little probability that he will have ar
apponent. A better or truer MAI
could not be found in the district
than Walter A. White. Biloxi Dali,
Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31

the board OF directors; and the director,
shall manage and control all the business VI
the corporation aud exercise all the tnFm,,
ate powers: and vacancies in the Dodfa VI
directors shall be filed by . vote oil amf
GRITTY of the remaining directors apu w
Ierson shall be elected II director or OmV.
OF this corporation who does not own QUE"
n ore shares OF its stock.
SECTION G.
The domicile Of said corporation shah =.
Mt scranton, Jackson county, MISS. anu y
may Ommence business whenever fiuWn%
its capital stock shall have been s,lD,cfutu
and paid in; provided. that sl,WVol ,oe. TIsS ~.
ititl stock may be paid. for IN Janus oa't !
ings, machinery or other property
labor. upDn such terms as may DE- asIeD
upon by The said corporation. or It's ulrtc,oas
with those who may So wish 10 puruaa%
stock. The stockholders Of said c0rporna Nv
shall not be personally or indlVlduai, ," ,hs
for any OF the debts or obligations 0, .p
corporation, except for the amount ~ ~, (
ance that may remain due or unpaiu '"'
stock subscribed for by them.
SECTION T.
The purpose of the creation OF this ua
poratiOn are the buying. selling aoa ~
ming of meats, fish, shrimp. craos, ioV'"''
oysters, fruits and vegetables
SECTION 8.
Upon the approval OF this charter y, %s
Governor, the incorporators, whoss .n nSaTM
are subscribed below, may open poos Ss,
subscription for the purpose OF ietyt', Ms
subscriptions to the capital Stock y Xii III
corporation, which stock. when issueu; ' s"d
be transferable on It's books In Sllcn nlous ts
m and under such regulatlohs !"
directors may fix and prescribe
SECTION 9.
Said corporation Is hereby mpowe csadIt.
authorized to purchase properly on siness,
and borrow money to be used IN us y ,ssue
and. AS evidence OF its indebtedness w re-
its prOmissOry notes, bills Oh eAVihi;ll, XIII besr.
ceipts. bonds. certificates or due p na,rc that
ing such rates OF interest not eNceeu'" asnd 10
allowed by law. ms II may agree upo" "ode by
secure The payment thereof IN NY .,nrs may
mortgage or otherwise, us It's oire0'V'
deem advisable. T., ,,.o,noratap
In witness whereof said lnro' tIhs i,h
have hereuntO set their hands th's'"
day Of March; 1892. ..v,p,
VOLNEY BROWN,
F. H.. LEWIS.
W. NJ. CAVITY. ,r,uox.
ARTHUR c. THOkNio"
W. q. CLARk,.,
b. d. VALvERDE,
ED. MITCHELL. ..n
March "a. 1899. ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31
THE HETTY GREEN PARK.
OCEAN SPRINGS. Miss, Mar. d. 1899

OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss, Mar. q, 1899.
Editor Democrat.Sta
i beg leave TO nuke the following
reply to an editorial in the last issue
OF the DEMoCRAT-STAR.
1t sounds like sweet music that
write ups on the second page, cnti-
tied ''Hetty Green Park for Scranton"
Although it may be very far off for
Scranton to undertake TO compare
herself TO Chicago, it is possible that
she will have some day in the future a
Castle Garden, a Central Park and
beautitied station grounds.
The Eastern rs well rs the Western
railroads have sometime since seen fit
to do something in the line Of i'm
provement, and to attract the public
have gone to the expense. Some Of
the companies have large establish
ments OF their own. large ranges of
greenhouses and frames. where thOuS-
ands, yes, millions OF plants Of all
descriptions are grown and utilized in
emhclllShing their station grounds.
l read not long since that the Super
intcndcnt of a PENNSYLVANIA railroad
garden grounds had 20. 900 panSy plants
which were to be used along his com
pany's lines to beantify their station
grounds. Jest think Of ito. 900
plants of one variety. Scranton may
have her pansy beds on her station
grounds after awhile. Just wait,
AS far back as 1885 it was rumOred
that the railroads running into New
Orleans were to bcautify their sta
tions, it is a hong time since. nothing
has been done yet that | know of.
Yes, some oaks have been planted.
Well. even a shade tree is better than
nothing.
Travel owe the old world and M
matter where you 60, there is hardly
a station which has not its garden.
There is often IN expression as semi
civilized Russia. Why, think of them
what you want, but eve they have,
to a great extent, their railrCad sta
ton gardens, and are ahead Of the
Southern United States in that line.
Now, Mr.. Editor, it seems to nae,
there is not much encouragement for
the railroad companies to make gar
dcns. You will say why, let me ask
you, do you remember that old scrub
cow You often talk about roaming
in your streets? That half blind and
lame mule or horse which is good for
nothing else but to tramp down the
culvcrt, or do some other damage, and
last but not least, that razor-back hog
which is always roofing where you
least want him. Is there is Il pleasure
or encouragement to plant something
where those animals are roaming at
Will? You may say fence them ont il
that were possible. but no horse-high,
bull-proof and pig-tight fence will ado
attraction to a garden or park.
1t cannot be denied that there are
some fancy designs Of strong fences
but they are far above the value o
those "roam-at-will" scrubs above
mentioned.
1t is my sincere belief that II the
community will sec to it, that there
are no roaming and vicious animal.
about to interfere with improvements
the railroad companies, and also othcl
parties would be willing and quick tt
do their part to improve and beautif,
their surroundings. 1t may be neces
Sary for me to state. | do not own an,
railroad stock, how much. l, hOweve
would like. With best wishes for you
pretty surroundings. Yours.
G. FORKERT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31
Card from Hon. E.. M. Barber.

To The Democratic Voters of Mississippi:
Having decided TO become a candi-
date for the Office Of lieutenant-gOver-
nor of the State, | take this method
OF so announcing. The office to which
| aspire has but little to do In shaping
legislation, but 1T is not inadmissable
to say that my political principles are
such as are taught and espoused by
jefferson, Jackson, Calhoun, Davis.
George aud Bryan. My platform Of
herwise to aid the enforcement OF the
constitution and laws Of the State.
Tam u party man and believe that
when the party has spoken through
its constituted authorities its plat
form should be accepted and Its man:
dates obeyed. :
III am honorcd with the Office l
shall endcayor to discharge the trust
committed to me with strict fidelity
and with proper regard to the dignity
and responsibility Of the office.
La this connection l desire tQpthank
the press of my own Stat(&nd Of
New Orleans and Mobile for the kind
erds said OF me and also To express
10y appreciation OF the many personal
Fettcrs OF endorsement received.
EvoN8M. BARBER.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31
Gard From j. D. MCKEE.


Biloxi, MISS, March % 1899.
To The Democratic Voters OF Jackson and uarri
son Counties:
In publicly and formally annuun-
cling myself a candidate for Floatrial
Representative for the counties Of
Jackson and Harrison, | do not do so
with the idea real or implied that |
am the only n capable of filling the
position, hut animated by the hope
that my services may be OF some ben
eht aud use. To the hume OF my adop-
ton, the coast. | solicit your suffrage.
My life on the coast has MT been a
sealed book, and as editor Of The Re
view my opinions upon many OF the
public questions Of the day are known
To you. Upon Others, particularly
that Of the division Of the school APP
preparations by which our white coun-
ties are Disseminated against, have
very pronounced views and hope to
have an opportunity OF discussing
them before you during the canvass.
| am a Democrat, accepting the ter
cntS of the party not us an eXpedlen-
~, but believing them founded in wis
dom and as establishing the only hope
Of relief for the bundled liberties OF the
people. If | am sent to the Lcgisla-
ture ! shall 90 there as Il working
member. committed to every good
work that promises the upbuilding of
the counties and State | represent. !
shall cndeavOr to faithfully serve my
people, and will give special attention
To measures of general and local in
lcrest. If am your choice, | shall
not dishonor the trust; il not | shall
not complain.
j. ID. MCKEE.