davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-08
Does Your
Baking Powder
Contain
Alum?


the bread and the alum itself reproduced to all nten
purposes when the bread dissolved by the gastric in the
process of digestion regard the use OF alum highly Injurious
DR.. Alonzo Clark CA substance (alum) which can de-
range the stomach should be tolerated in baking powder
Prof w. g. Tucker New York State Chemist 81 believe
alum be decidedly injurious when used constituent of
food articles"
Prof s. w. Johnson Yale College: "I regard their
aum and soluble alumna as introduction into baking pow
ders most dangerous to health"
In view Of such testimony as this,
every care must be exercised by
the housewife to exclude the over
and over condemned cheap, alum
baking powders from the food.
acid, pomodve of health,
No kind should be used in leang food. Royal Baking
Powderis the highest powder
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-08

refined grape acid promove of health, and efficient
No other kind should be used in eavenng food Royal Baking
Powder the highest example pure of powder
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-12-08
HORSE DEAL.

In the case of David l.. Wise VS.. Har-
Ian True, to collect a note, True,
through I, F, Turner, has filed his an
swer in court. He says he gave the
note for a horse. Wise warranted the
horse sound but he was not and died in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21
commissioner of Arizona at the worlds
fair.
AUSTRALIAN COAST HORROR
Fearful Record Of One Ofthe Worst
TOrnadOes in History.

Victoria. B c., May 2O.-Shortiy before
the iust-arrived steamer Miowera left
Sydney for this port. the cutter Mystery
returned to Cookstown from the scene of
the recent disaster by hurricane on the
north Queensland coast. by which prac-
ticany every vessel engaged in the pearl
fishery was wrecked and much property
lost afloat and ashore. The sights that
met the eyes of the relief expedition along
the desolate coast were horrifying beyond
description. At one place where pic
turesque fishing village with population
of 300 had stood. neither house nor tree
nor living thing was left. The site of the
little settlement looked like new plowed
land and the survivors among the fishing
folk had fed for safety 10 an inland town
twelve miles distant There and further
along the coast managed bodies of men
and domestic animals were found. Several
were secured with some difficulty, wedged
in the branches Of trees that had defied
the storm, where they had been blon from
distances as great as a quarter Of a mile.
The yMstery's officers and crew recovered
in all ifty-eight bodies. Of which eighteen
were identified and claimed BY mourning
relatives. OF the remaining forty. thirty
six were natives. whose remains were
given respectable burial IN one great
trench. The Mystery party found large
fish and wreckage thirty and forty feet
above high-water Level, and trees and veg
citation leveied for upward Of fifty miles
along the coast. An official report says
that eighty-six vessels were wrecked and
that IS persons lost their lives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21

brilliant costumes, parti-colored parasols,
a paradise of sport, of golf, tennis, polo
matches, pory racing, gambling in secret
and Irritation In the open. And side by
side with this vital, modern nineteenth
century life, sinks the primal Cain, with
his barred knife. Five o'clock tea jostles
midnight massacre.
A dispatch To the London Times says
intense excitement prevails at Peshawar
No one knows when or where the next
blow will fall. Fall it certainly will,
however, and another and another until
the feud is stayed. The gray bearded
sweetmeat seller in the bazaar, seeming
ly half asleep over his wares, may be Il
Ghazi of the Zakka-Kheyl. waiting only
for night that he may kill ana Zee &c the
hills. A wandering camel-driver, jug
gler with his dirty red pipe and bag CT
snakes, a coolie Oh an embankment j. en-
ing a song as he digs, each may be
murderer, implaca,ale, imparYluls to fear,
with muscles of steel. a heart of ice and
the patience of the East AS the spring
caravans come in from far beyo1d I;by-
Der with the vast trade Of Central Asia
woven rugs, the fat-tailed sheep-who is
to know which pattering barefoot herds
man from the hills nurses the memory of
a slain brother and cherishes the sweet
hope Of blood-vengeance
Since Thugee was stamped out in India
no more remarkable conspiracy of crime
has ever puzzled the Indian government.
a man perfectly regardless of conse-
quences, and determined upon killing.
who is personally unknown and unsus-
pected, can always do the murder he
plans. TSnVHzH
The private warfare is hard upon the
nerves Of European soldiers, who for gen.
erations have not been accustomed 10 feud
warfare II makes an Englfshman hot in
the collar not TO know who his foe is.
Much blood is still to flow in Peshawar
before the feud Of the Zakka-Kheyl is
satisfied, unless the government takes Of
fetal cognizance of the campaign Of prf-
waite vengeance and reopens the border
war by stamping out the Zakka-Kheyl.
Lord Curzon will hesitate long before he
comes 70 that decision
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21
MANUSCRIPT IN A BOITLE
Written by the Werfa's sole survivor
WIN Ia GaataMaN

Victoria B. C. May 21-NeEs has at
last been received Of the schooner Worfa.
which left Dunedin y. T.. last septem5er.
on an inter-island trading expedition Tita
q party Of nineteen. The schooner. as had
been feared for some time. was completely
wrecked and az but one OF those who
started out on Ter were lost. Details q
the disaster have not been received; r.
fact. az the news Of the accident thai had
reached Sydney CD TO the tine that the
MIoTeTs sailed was contained - a me-
sage from the only survivor he message
vas in a bottle found a. stsnEeu pars.
near Helensbu-e y S. X. CO Apr{i 2 II
read: October =. fses.-Seh7oner worfz,
Captain Johnston from Dunedin X =.
wrecked Fl about latitude = longitude &.
Al hands lost bat ne. Al CT at is3a1d
somewhere OK TIE crast Il Nsw Saafh
Ws-es.~ TIE writer dld MT slz1 us za-ae.
ard AZ who had friezGs On board have
joined IN sending al expedition 70 search
for hin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21
BURLINGTON is ABSORBING
Thirteen Lines are to be Added to
That system

chicago, May ga special meeting Of
the stockholders of the Chicago. Burling-
ton and Quincy road was held heer today
Tor the purpose Of acquiring by actua;
purchase a number OF lines which have
heretofore been operated by the eompany
under Lease. There were SOC, 265 shares
represented, all Of which voted in the at
rrnative. The following Is . list Of the
roads purchased: Chicago, burlington AMI
Northern Railroad company Of Wisconsin
and Minnesota; Chicago. Burlington anu
Northern Railroad company Of Illinois;
American Central Railway company: Car
thage and Burlington Railroad company
Chicago and Iowa Railroad comaanv:
Chicago and Rock River company: Dixon
Peoria and Hannibal fsa.lroa5 COMPANY.
Dixon and Quincy Railroad company.
Ottawa. Oswego and Fox River Valley:
Peoria and Hannibal; Quincy and War.
saw; Quincy. Alton and s. Louis. :;
Louis, Rock Island ard Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21
MINERS FAMILIES WILL SUFFER
Cs4i HIaes at Crested Bate. Colo
Fa6o Closed DOVE.

Crested Bgtie Coi Nzy S-Ths C1,-
orado FHss1 ard Ir2a company hss c.ssee
~ caal nize az ihls paee sndesHstess
THROWING - men cat = esaplay merit 2 -
rnt1e. which IE ore q ire prfacfrzl ores
oEre5 - The company. wss tse sa~ sDs-
port q shs 'ozG zze srlses BOX Is re-
offsce-s q TIE company say tha9- reas1a
toc csosszg tse ultze Is fAat trey car s-e-
dnce coaI more caeapsy - ot5ss nsanes
Others acquainted III ire sitasstea esasn
that he company Is c1rta9ifnE Is estgs'
- sattcapasioa . > r1se Il she Srses =
coal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21

New York. May 29.--Mayor Van Wyek
today vetoed the non-partisan elections
bill The o.lI provided for the separation
Il the bureau Of elections from the >. slice
department and the establishing OF a b.
partisan commission OF four 70 have
charge Of tue conduct % elections. The
mayor gave no reasons for his action.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21

Tss f=sz tswass sss~s~rs 81 sssT
ss.s1ee s- - Hsats - Essfs ere y sss
Res g4steFe wsfa sszfs = safsse Tssfss
1azssr Sc saFze ESata sEa asels
9a - sse rszsea - s4sg ssF fss
Sea 80 y tss eess aa@ - &sw zl-z
Asznz 4zz csafara& ea1-1 Hzm
'Ms4sas
4 = DELANEY. As~nt.
$3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-21
Sanitary
Plumbing


plumbing.
Of
o be
sate,w hIch keeps posted on the bestu
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-15
Photographic.

The celebrated Cyclone cameras are being used by amateurs and profes- si0nals all over the civilized world The most compact and least complicat- ed of any in the market. Allcan operate them. Plain and complete instructions gO with each camera. Size of picture 2.x2. up to Ski. Price $3.50 up. Moth ing or earth will give you or friend Ito whom presented more pleasure than Ftne of these cameras. Write for illus trated catalogue with full de~criptions. price, etc. MARSH MF0. O..
 5@2 Lake street. Chicago.
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-15
Reduced Rates ,e Phoenix.

Commencing Wednesday, Dec. !. lsas. and continuing up 10 and includ- ing April 2G. IsS8. the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad company will sell round trip tickets frnn Flagstaff t0 Phoenix tt the rate of aa0.ON. These tickets will only he sold Wednesday of each week during period mentioned above and will he limited to continuous passage in each direction, with final limit of thirty days from date of sale.
 GEO. E. SULLIVAN, Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-15
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. ]. N Baxtor pastor. Sabbath servtces: Sunday .school, t0 a. m: preaching service, u n m; class meeting, is:i5p. m.: Junior League [ D. m; Epworth IIeasue. 6:3p p. m.: evening service so, pm.; weekly prayer meeting. weineStlay. 7:0p m. Every ono ts cordially welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-15

Charles Grimes, said tO he an Ari- zooa COW hoy, shot and killed rail road switchman, at Barstow last Sat. urday.
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-15
Many . Lover

Has turned with disgust from sn other wise lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karl's Clover Root Tea puri- ffes the breath by its action on the bow. els, etc., as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price 26 cts. and 50 cts., for sale by W. R. Ed. wards. az.
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-15
'HrRcH or THE NATIVITY.

Rev. r. billy. pastor. On sundays: Low ms . as 6:lN o'clock |. m.; high mass ct iU:a, n. h.. Sunday school at II :j0 o'clock q n. Rosary and bensdictiou of the Most Blessed Sacrament ai laS D. m. On week days. mass at s:L, n m. On tie third Sunday of each month prayer meeting at i0.S, a. n. Sunday xchoo N. ii:" a m. All cordially invttei.
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.

Rev ,;.o I.ods. 5. n. pastor. Servicc>: Sunday -s..honi xnd Bible rlsss, i0a. m.: morn ing service q n. m; Young Peopl"'> rn"'fin". meeting. Walnesdav. a:0' ?. m. You nr,' '"'r- djally tnvttel Strang,rS in town ars ask'u (" cCnc and make themselves known.
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-15
RELIABLE AssAYiMc.

'mpt nttenti0n. CO.,.
 Denver. Co,O.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-18
Services at 10 80 and :45 in the Luth-
eran church.

Services at 10 80 and 7 :45 in the Luth-
eran church.
Mr.. Henry Collie returned to mobile
Sunday after a two weeks visit to his
mother Mrs. Collie.
During the squall last Saturday even
ing the iron lattice gate which closes the
entrance Of the alley between the Scran-
ton State Bank building and W. M.
Canty's store was blown against the
show window of the latter, smashing a
large plate glass and breaking several
pieces of fancy crockery on the shelves.
The damage is estimated at about $50.
DR.. I. B. Ford, of Columbia, accompa-
MED by his son, Percy II. came here
| Saturday night last to attend chancery
court. They were guests Of Mr.. Jas l.
Ford and family until Wednesday when
| they returned home. DIR. Ford paid the
editor of the DEMoCRAT-STAR a pleasant
call on Monday. He is in the enjoyment
OF good health and his many friends
here were most happy to meet him.
Mr.. Ed. Mitchell and family left Tues
day last for their new home in Biloxi
where Mr.. Mitchell, who is a leading
stevedore, will be nearer his field O.
work at Ship Island. In the departure
Of this gentleman and his estimablt
wife from among us Scranton's loss Ii
but Biloxi's gain. The Mitchell resi-
dence here will be occupied by Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jas. A. Kaufman, who will conduc
a boarding house.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-18
ROYAL : :*;.s
ABscLu1EN PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
SCHOONER l.. A. EDWARDS RE-
PORTED LOST.


News of the loss Of the schooner Lew
is A. Edwards, Capt. G. F. Peterson
owner and master was received here
Wednesday by his family and friends.
The Edwards cleared from this port
July 18th for sagua, lie Grande, Cuba
with a cargo Of lumber and is reported
by u fishing smack bottom up, dismast-
ed and mast lying alongside, name
OH stern "Lewis A. Edwards" home
port not visible. She was discovered
near Cedar Keys, Florida on August 9th.
1t is supposed the vessel encountered the
Carribelle storm Of August LIST and foun-
dered.
Capt. Peterson moved to Scranton from
Pensacola, Fla. some II years ago. He
leaves a wife and three daughters resid-
ing on Pascagoula street. He was well
and favorably known in this communi.
ty, and the deepest sympathy is express
ed for his family. " 'o'.'.
Since the above was put in type an en-
couraging report m through Mr.
John A. Whinon, who states that while
returning from Pensacola last Tuesday
he was informed by the crew of the pilo
boat Summer A. Smith that Capt. Peter
son and crew had been picked up by
vessel bound for Puerto Rico. We hop
this report may be true.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-18
THE UNIVERSITY LAND CASE.

THE UNIVERSITY LAND CASE.
Chancery court convened here Tues
day. The most interesting case on the
docket was the case Of the State Univer-
sity va. Peter Bang. A bill for injunc-
ton to restrain the defendants from COM
hitting waste under the act Of Congress
Of 1894. The University selected some
1900 acres Of land in this and adjoining
counties for the University. The defen-
dants filed claims before the land COM
missioner that these lands were already
settled and inhabited by them, and
therefore not subject to selection by the
University, the question being appealed
to the Secretary Of the Interior and IL
still pending. Meanwhile the defendants
had begun to clear the land Of it's timber
and the University therefore prayed fol
an injunction to restrain the defendants
from any more timber and laying waste
the lands. The defendants demurred TO
tn bill for the reason that - the titles to
the land were not In the University, the
court could not grant restraining or
der. Judge Hill, after hearing ing argu-
rer and Granted an Injunction restrain.
Inc defendants fran further waste until
the cCntroverslty as to the title to the
iande could be settled by. the Secretary
| a. me Interior. The University was
| represented by Chancellor Fulton and
r. II. Thompson, the defendants by
benny q Woods.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-18
CAMP MEETING.

The South Mississippi Holiness Camp
Meeting will commence October 9, 1899,
and continue ten days. L. c. and Mrs.
Mary McGee Hall and other prominent
preachers will be present and take part
in preaching. The meeting will be strict.
ly under the control of the board of
trustees. All people and preachers OF
any denomination are invited to come
and tent either permanently or tempo
rarily and take part in the meeting.
There are a number of private tents and
a large public tent or hotel on the
grounds. Respectfully,
f. MILES, President.
Harrison county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-18
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.

1t has passed into a proverb that
the things nearest to us are apt TO De
unappfecia.ed. We make the remark
apropos OF the fact that we have
been lately stuck anew by the exceed
ing beauty Of the situation and the
by.ways OF Moss Point. VIC lave IN
fact one OF the most picturesque
towns of the gulf coast; we might
say Of the South, for Moss Point IS
peculiarly favored by reason OF pos
/ scssing both lake and river scenery.
Many OF the business offices command
really beautiful views, those Of Hun
ter, Benn & Co., Denny & Co. and W.
S. Keyser & Co. may be cited as par
ticularly fortunate In this respect.
The rather unusual freak OF nature by
which forest trees grow close down to
the waters edge, az may be seen In
the old Denny and Beardslee resi-.
dcnces, the graceful tangles to be met
with 10 its lanes and by-ways and the
junction OF the PascagouIa and Esca.
tawpa rivers, which takes place q lit
tie below Dantzler's big mill, com.
bines to make the town OF Moss Point
almost unique in beauty and attrac'
tions, particularly in the summer sea-
SON.. What the place needs is judi
cious ADVERTISING.
DEATH OF OSCAR TURNER.
Mobile Register 18th inst: Mr.. Os-
car Turner, OF this city died last night
at Dwight. a station on the Mobile "
Ohio Railroad, thirty-four miles north
of Mobile. Mr.. Turner had been In
failing health for some months and
recently visited Colorado Springs IN
search OF improvement. Failing to
improve there he returned to Dwight,
where it was thought the rcsinous at
mospherc might do him good. He
failed steadily, however, till death re1
lieved him of his sufferings.
DR.. Lomax Anderson, formerly OF
the 5th U. s. v. Infantry, accompa-
MED by his wife arrived here Thurs
day and expects to locate and practices
his profession. ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-18
A Mother Tells How She Saved Her
Little Daughters Life.

l am the mother Of eight children
and have had agreat deal Of experience
with medicines. Last summer my
little daughter had the dysentery 10.
its worst form. We thought she would
die. I tried everything l could think
of, nothing seemed to do her any good.
| saw by an advertisement 10 our paper
that Chamberlaih's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was highly recon-
mended and sent and got a bottle at
once. 1t proved to be one OF the very
best medicines we ever had In the
house. 1t saved my little girls life.
/ am anxious for every mother TO know
what an excellent medicine II is.
| Had I known it at first II would have
saved me a great deal OF anxiety and
nv little daughter much SUFFERING
Yours truly Mrs. Geo. F.. BuEdick,
Liberty, r. l. For sale BY, Mcvea
Young JuAsAy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-18

On Wednesday the Gulf Coast Medi-
cal Association held its regular meeting
in the Pascagoula Commercial Club
Rooms, DR.. J. X. Mcleod, president, pre-
siding. An interesting and harmonious
session resulted. In addition to routine
business matters concerning quarantine
and sanitation, particularly the latter
vas freely discussed. Drs. Duke, Tabor
and Bickerstaff were appointed to read
papers on sanitation, yellow fever and
typhoid fever respectively at the next
meeting to be held September 9th.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-18
LIFE INSURANCE.

Study the accumulation policies OF
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany. BY this plan at the end OF an
accumulation period, say 20 years,
draw out more than you have paid I'M
meanwhile you have been insured all
the time.
The New York Life's new policies
are the most liberal insurance con
tracts written by any first class com
pany. and besides, they are marvels o.
simplicity and comprchensiveness,
For the next few days l shall bt
pleased to give advice as ID rates ant
other particulars.
NJ. NJ. JAYNE, Agent.
POPLARVILLE HIGH SCHOOL.
1862 Students; 1870 Hoarders, new build
ings, able Faculty.
Sth session opens Sept. 4, 1899.
Send for catalogue.
W. |. A ELS. Principal.
24.5t Poplarville, Miss.
THE ROAD LAWS FOR SALE.
The Road Laws. with the amend
ments. neatly printed in pamphle
form. can be had at the
IT DEMOCRAT-STAR Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-18
CONCERT,

Aconcert will be given at Swartwout
school-house, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST "a, 1893.
Admission 10 cents. Ice cream, lemon
ade, cake and coffee will be served
Please come and bring your friends
with you. A good time guaranteed
Proceeds to be used for the completion
of the new school-house at Swartwout
Miss. Remember the date, Thursday
| August oath.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-18

During the civil war, as we'll, - Ia
our late war with Spain, diayrh0es
was one OF the most troublesome
diseases the army had to contend with
In many instances it became ChrOnic
and the old soldiers still suffer from
II. Mr.. David Taylorof Wind Ridge,
Greene Co., Pa, Is one Of thesc. IL
uses Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and SAYS he never
found anything that would give HIN
such quick relief. IL Il for sale ~
J McVea Young, julA1y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-18
SCRANTON STATE BANK.

We call attention TO the change OF the
advertisement of the Scranton State
Bank, the paid up capital now being
$50,o0, with n surplus and net undivided
profits of $4,000. Since the closing of
their subscription books, and the issue
of new stock discontinued. we learn that
a number OF shares Of the stock have
changed hands at n premium considera-
bly, above the figure fixed by the Bank,
and originally paid for the issue.
The stock Of this institution is held by
some of the most stable and progressive
firms and business people of Moss Point,
Ocean Springs, Pascagoula and Scran-
ton, and the Bank has before 1t every
prospect for an era Of prosperity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-18
FEMALE WEAKNESS CURED.

l was troubled with severe female
weakness for 0ve six months. l was
treated by six very prominent ply
clans without any marked benefit.
My last doctor was skilled specialist,
and he told me the only hope lay in
an operation. ! heard Of Smiths Sure
Kidney Cure, and after using 1t for
one month l find myself cured, and
even the doctor who Aast, treated me
now pronOunccs me we'll.
Mrs j. r. FAvER, Atlanta, Ga.
Price so cents. For sale at j. w.
Stewards Moss Point and Scranton
| Pharmacy. jy2l-2m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-18
TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
HOW AND WHEN ELECTED.

HOW AMI NflEN
On the first Saturday in Sep
telnber, annually, the patrons of the
public school, in each school district not
constituting a separate school district,
shall meet at the s~chool-housc at z
o'clock p. m, organize by selecting a
chairman and secretary and elect a
trustee or two trustees by ballot. The
secretary shall forthwith certify the
result of the election to the County Sill
p%erintendent of Education.
HOW TEACHERS ARE SELECTED.
The trustees shall meet annually or
or before the 18th of October and select
teachers If the school be opened during
the winter term, and they shall at once
notify the County superintendent Of
Education of their election. The correct
construction of the law is that the elect
ion of the last trustee or trustees on the
18th of October.