davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-02-07
Dakotd-nyheter.

Eft nytt bolag for uppf0dandet af
Da, med EFT kapital af $4,000 Bola.
get f0rbereder sig till att sanda EFT
stort antal kreatur marknudcn under~
Aret.
Onska hogre premier. Pa grund af
den stOra skada vargar CORA Moody
CO., s. Da., hafvA intresserade fArupp-
f0daro uppmanat myndigheterna i
countiet att hoja premier for d0dan-
det af vargar.
Em mejerif6renlng har bildats af
furmarne omnejden af Marindahl,
Yankton county, S. Da, med ett kapi-
tai af 81 ,000 Arbctet skall genast Dor
ia med'uppf0randet af cit magasin till
vardo af S2,5oO.
Sn0 och k0ld. Fran Pembina, N. Da.,
meddelas Februari mdnad ingick med
en valdsam sn0storm, atf0ljd af stark
kold, som strackte sig 6fver hela norra
delen Of staten. Termometern regi-
strerade 80 grader under zero, medan
stormen hade Ell hastighet af 81 mil
timmen.
Onkel Sam ar string. Fran Sioux
Falls, S. Da., skrifves den febr.: John
! Hanson frhn Duel co. var harom dagen
kallad inf0r F0renta Staternas d.
striktdomare Garland for att svara pa
anklagelsen att hafva salt spirituosa
utan vederb0rlig license. Hanson for
klarade sig skyldig, men domstolen
d6mde honom att b0ta 500 och aftje-
ma 80 dagar Beadle county fangelse
Huron.
Drunknade floden. Charles Nelson,
en- gammal settlare Sioux Falls, s.
d., drunknade torsdags Siouxto-
den. Nelson och nagra andra man
hollo pa mod att upptaga is. Han hade
att vara tidigare vid tloden for att dra-
ga isstyckena till stranden. DA 'arbe-
tarno kommo ned till foden, saknades
Nelson. Man gjorde ALT for att ia re-
da pa honom, dock utan resultat. Han
har helt sAkert fallit foden och
drunknat, SAINT kommit upder isen.
Mattel dr. ragadt. Senator Petit
grew af S. Dakota har F0renta Sta
ternas senat slagit sig till riddare for
fllippinos, under pastaende att amiral
Dewey lofvat dem sjelfstandighet SAINT
att han saluterat filippinfaggan M. M.
Amiral Dewey har o1fentligen f0rkla-
rat, att han aldrig lofvat hlippinos ma
gon sjelfstandighet, antingen direkt
cller indirekt. Han har icke en- gang
antydt nagot sadant sina korrcspon-
denser med Aguinaldo. / senaten sy-
nes man hafva fatt nog af mr. Petit
CREWS tagalism, lvilket man latit ho-
nom tydligen f0rsta.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-02-07

kriget i Sydafrika.

Under den gangna veckan har det
varit jemf0relsevis tyst fran krigsska-
deplatsen iSydafrika. Nederlaget vid
Spion Kop var ALT for kanbart for att
Butler skulle vaga att ga anfallsvis till
vaga imam han erhallit nagra nya for
starkningar eller funnit -n8gon lattare
vag, pa hvilken han kunde ma slit NAL
Vid Spion Kop f0rlorades ej mindre
an 40 procent af dem, som deltogo
dess intagande.
Englands f0rlust.vid Spion Kop och
ofvergangen af Tugela uppgar till
1885, och hela f0rlusten sedan kriget
b0rjade till 1858: Det har nu allare-
dan en- har pa $4,000 man och 232 ka-
noner Sydafrika eller pa vag dit.
General Roberts ansar dock, att ytter-
lgare 10000 man behofves for att kros-
sa de sma boerrepublikerna och Eng.
land bereder sig pa att efterkomma
hans begaran.
Ladysmith lar for narvarande bef1n-
ma sig + stort trangmal. Det dr. icke
blot brist pa lifsmedel, utan afven
och f0rnamligast brist pa ammunition
som f0rorsakar de st0rsta bekymren
Dessutom sk0rda sjukdomar talrika
ofer4 .staden hyarje dag. Butler lof'
wade att inom en- vecka efter det han
maste ofvergifva Spion< Kop vara La.
dysmith, men veckan har gait till anda
utan att han kunnat CORA nagot for
stadens raddning. Rapporter fran Dur
ban meddela. att han ater ofvergatt
Tugela-foden och haller pa att MARINA
sig staden. Nagon oficiel underrat-
telse derom har man dock icke erh&l.
lit.
Underrattelsen ON att boerna den
% jan. sklflle ha nodgats upphafva be.
lagringen af Mafeking har visat sig
vara grundl0st. Fran de 6friga lagren
ha ingen vidare r0relse hvarken fran.
at eller tillbaka forsports under vec.
kan.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-02-07
.Allmdnna nyheter.

En- stor- stalfabrlk amman John D
Rockefeller anlagga Fairport, Ohio
for att kampa med den storaastaltru.
stem.
Fran Upsala College skrifves, att
skolan nasta l6rdag kommer att infyt.
ia i slit nya hem, hvarefter den sd Ian.
&c vantat.
Amman vadja. Den fran kongressen
uteslutne polygamisten Roberts sage1
sig ANNA vadja till F0renta Staternas
h6gsta dcmstol.
Manga Iarjungar. Omkring 100 stu.
derande studera denna termin vid Lu-
ther~ Academy Wahoo, Nebr. AT dessa
tillh6r ungefar halften affarsafdelnin-
gen. ." 49,
Svagslnt. Carolina Ebbeson / Ma
sonville, Mich, har af lakare forkla-
rats vara rubbad sill slit forst&nd och
afsandts till a9 n for sinnessjuka
Newberry.
Drunknade en- vattenreservoar, till.
horande Burlington jernvagen, gjorde
nyligen 17-ariga Anna Johnson narhe-
ten af Maxon, Ia. Hennes far dr. pun
pare vid namda reservoir.
Skilsmessa begar Augusta johnson
Boston, Mass, fran sin man Anders
q. johnson. De vigdes Everett, Mass,
den % juli 1896, och sedan foljande
maj 0fvergaf Anders sin Augusta och
har sedan dess 81 latit hora af sig. -
Hedrad svensk. Prof. G. E. Seashore
vid Iowas statsuniversitet har blifvit
valid till lodamot af American Psyche
logical Association, det framsta filoso-
fiska sallskapet j vart land. Han Or
den forste svensk, som blifvit hedrad
pa delta satt.
Botade d6fstumma. Pearl Harris
och Mabel Johnson ha blifvit botade
af dr J. W. Rayborn Kokomo, Ind, sd
att de nu kunna b&de h6ra och tala.
De ha varit d0fstumma apda fran sin
barndom. Botandet skall ha skett &C.
nom nAgon slags operation.
Skrifver med tarna En- marklig
man ar redakt0ren for Times Review i
Mount Pleasant, Texas, det hanseen-
det, att han AZ utan armar och f0rrat-
tar skrifningen med f3tterna med en-
s1abbhet, som skulle komma nastan
hvem som helst att afundas honom.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-02-07

Eft nytt bolag for uppfodandet af
kreatur har hildats Fort Pierre, s.
Da., med EFT kapital af $4,000. Bola.
get f0rbereder sig till att sAnda EFT
stort antal kreatur marknndcn under~
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1900-10-27

reached his majority he has voted
rothing but the rep lbli an ticket,
bit he cannot stomach the policies
or rec ord of MeKinley's admins
tration, and this year will support
Bryan and do everything he can to
elect him This intelligent travel
ing salesman has been on the road
for many years and has a large ac-
qnaintance with dealers in the
goo Is he sells, and in all sections OF
The Middle West he finds a strong
sentiment in favor of democracy
among men who have always been
republicans.
He pre- licts that Bryan will car
ry Chica 20 by a majority that will
astonish the coun ry. In one large
Wholesale house, which ira les with
the firm he represents, he took a
poll of the salesmen employed, and
out of thirty-two m n twanty-six
,nnunced their purpose to vote for
Bryan, three were noa-co.nm !ttal
and three said they would support
M 'Kinley. He alsn a.scertaine
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1900-10-27

that of the thirty-two men only
eight of them voted for Bryan in
1896 aud the others cast their bal
lots for Mckinley. He talked to
these men, who. like himself. are
travelling statesmen, as to the feeling
in the respective territories. and
they said that unquestionably the
drift was strongly to Bryan among
their, customers and many hundreds
of former republicans would this
year GO into the ranks of the demo.
cratic party. One of these sales
men, basing his opinion on the ex-
pressions of the merchants and 9th
er citizens of the interior towns,
| predicted that Bryan would carry
Illinois by 100000 majority. Mr..
Lamson is inclined to believe these
figures are bit too high, but nev-
ertheless, that the state will go
democratic. He then says:
AFTER leaving Chicago, I went to
Peoria. and there found the same
condition existing among mercan-
theme as in the metropolis of the
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1900-10-27
WITH AN AXE
HOW A JEFFERSON YOUNG MAN
DRAINED A SCHOOL GIRL.
Dragged Her into the Basement of
the Public School Building, and
There Dealt the Awful Blow.

Jefferson, Or, Oct. 23.-The vic
tim of a fendish tragedy, which oc-
CURED here at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing, is a 13-year-old school girl, Lu-
lu Jones, VINO now lies at the point
of death, from the effects of a brutal
assault at the hands of an attempt
ing murderer. Clyde Vaughn, who
is a boy Of 90, accused of the
crime, was the unrequited lover Of
the maiden, and the attempt of her
life is supposed to be the result Of
fit Of mad and passionate Jealousy.
The girl was lured to the basement
Of the public school building, there
struck on the head with the blunt
edge of an axe, and left bleeding to
die. She was found 80 minutes la
ter, the town aroused to a fever
heat, and a posse of citizens sent
out to capture her dastardly assail-
ant. This evening, at 8 O'Clock,
Vaughn was taken by a farmer one
and one-half miles east of town, and
placed in custody. The town is
greatly aroused, aud there are grave
fears of ly nch law.
About $50 Ibis morning Clyde
Vaughn, janitor Of the public school
! building, came to the door of Prin-
cipal L. A Wiley's room and an
nounced that some one wished to
see Miss Lulu Jones. She immedi-
ately rose and passed out of the
room. Not returning within fifteen
minutes, Ptincipal Wiley and
friends of the girl, who knew that
trouble existed between her and
Vaughn, became alarmed. The
Principal went to search for the
young girl. He fol.d her in the
basement, sitting III an upright po-
sition covered with blood, with q
CHASTITY wound over her right tenn
pie. A blood-stained axe lay near
|by, where it had been dropped by
the escaping assailant. She was in
a semi conscious state of mind, and
could not answer questions, save in
a rambling, unintelligable fashion.
Principal Wiley hastily summoned
a physician, and aid to convey the
girl to near by residence, and tel
egraphed the sheriff. DR.. Hawk,
of Jefferson, Immediately summon
led Dr.. Wallace, Of Albany, and DR..
Byrd. of Salem, as assistants. The
physicians entertain no hope of her
recovery.
| A citizens posse was Immediately
organized, and sent out in search of
Vaughn, to whom circumstances
clearly point as the murderer. SheI-
iff Durbin arrived from Albany at
1:30 and took charge of the search.
! No motive can be imagined for
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1900-10-27

Salem, Oct. 24.-The Capital
Journal says:
Sheriff Frank Durbin visited
Vaughn in his cell at Jefferson and
had talk with him. The young
fellow seemed to be in stupor and
paid DO attention to the entrance of
the officers, but when spoken to, an
swered all questions asked him,
without hesitation.
The first question Sheriff Durbin
asked him was: care you the
young fellow who killed, or attempt
ed to kill, the girl in the basement2"
Vaughn answered simply Yes"
without looking up. In answer to
further questions, be said that he
didn't know why he did it; that he
was firing up the furnace when the
thought struck him that he would
call thegirl down there and beathe
to death; that something just took
bold of him and impelled him to do
it; that the girl did not go into the
basement willingly, but he forced
her to go in, and then saw the axe
and picking it up struck her one
blow. He said he did not intend
to kill her, and did not know wheth-
er he had or not. He denied being
in love with her or ever writing her
Continued on page 4
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1900-10-27
At AT MkIine's, D''! p Ss"*.
on the Dollar.

the crime, other than fit of mad
jealousy, aroused by the love-
Vaughn cherished for the young
girl. For some time past he has tried
to win her affections, which she did
not in the least return. She lived
with her mother one mile south of
town. and was an exceptionally
bright girl and a general favorlte.
She was annoyed by Vaaghn's at
tentions, and urged him to desist.
Vaughn is the son of prominent
parents in this place. He has al
ways borne a good reputation, but
was called "odd" and eccentric"
in his ways. and was retiring in dis,
position. After leaving the school,
house, his father, Eli Vaughn, says
be went home and started down the
Santiam River toward Buena Vis-
ta.
Late last evening the young girl
recovered consciousness sufficiently
to recognize those about her, but
was unable to give an intelligent
account of the circumstances lead
ing up to the crime.
Vaughn confessed the crime to his
mother. After going home from
the schoolhouse, be changed his
clothes, confessed his terrible deed
to his mother, took 800 of his
personal savings, and left town,
with 80 minutes head start of the
posse. Theories as to the motive
vary fro N the belief that it was a
deliberate, .premeditated act, to the
view that it was the result of a sud-
den fit jealous passion. The boys
love was sincere, and in no wise un-
manly, it is said, and that it was
unrequited caused him to become
morose and melancholy. There
were no other marks of violence
than the wound on the head.
Salem, Oct. 24-The Capital
Journal says:
Sheriff Frank Durbin visited
| Vauuhp in his cell at Jaffarsnn and
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1900-10-27
A Monster Devil Fish

Destroying its victim, is a type of
Constipation. The power of this
murderous malady is felt on organs
and nerves and muscles and brains
Thereisno health untilit's overcome.
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills are safe
and certain cure. Best in the world
for stomach, Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels. Only 25 cents at Graham
& Wells drug store.
CA sTo III Aa
Bears the y The Kind You Have Always BMghi
Signature ss Azzez$m
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1900-10-27
REVOLUTIO ON
THAT Is WHAT A REPUBLICAN
DRUMMER SAYS ABOUT If.
Says WorkmAn in the Middle West
Are Almost SolidIy for Bryan-Il-
lin0is Certain TO Go for Him, and

Richmond. Va, Get. 2o-A
Washing, on dlspach to he Rich
mond Disp Itch saws NJ. NJ J. Llm-
son. representa- Of one Of the
large gas an1 e'e t ie fixture
crmp pa MES in the United Sbatas,
whose territ ,ry extends north Of Tor
ronto, south to Ri,h no I'd, anl wess
TO Chicago, is firm in tn. heief TINT
the dem ,erati per,1 II CRY the
presidential elec:ion in No amber.
Mr.. Lampson d ..larea tn t since h
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-07-20
|sncery Court-2dDist
N. C.. MIL. CHANCtLLoR.

,hsccuu,v of Pearl River An tho first Monday
huuarv and .lu,y and continue AK days.
thc ,o,ut, NJ Nainn Rrst district M the
md Monday Of January and July and continue
Id,ys. In the mrond district on the third
hiay Of January and Jnly and continue six
January aud Julv and rontinnp six DAYS
= ths rmiptv Of Harrison On the first Monday
'shrusry and 'ng'ist and continue six days.
M4 reuntv Of Jackson on the SECOND Monday
sAnury and tu"nst and continue six days.
N, mnntv of WAYNE IN the second Monday
uN anil lkcember and continue ak days.
M ollnty of .Iones on ~" first Monday If
N anil September and continue six davs.
M county Of Jasper on the ser"nd M~n,lay
srrh ami September and continue ak days.
4 I'm county II Perry held in Ancuata. the
district IN N" third Monday of March and
)emhet and continue six davs. In the town ot
)eshurr the srcon,l distri,t 0n the tn. first
Shy Of June and December and continue six
hp rnuuty of Smith on the fourth Monday VI
and September and continu" siv davs.
| hp rovntv If Coviugton ou the fourth Mon.
/ n Ami, and October and continue six days.
|iAe county of Greene on Thur~iay after tho
NJ Monday Of Awil and Octaher and continue
Pdsys
|thp county Of Newton on the first Monday
bril- aud November and continue ak days.
The csuntv VI Lauderlale IN the first Nom
|M Nav and November and continue twenty
Aaw
h. county Of Clarke on the third Monday Of
and November and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-07-20
UNCLE LIGES PHILOSOPHY.
Oh. what's the use o. worryin'?
Twon't help things anyway;
It's bettpr tn ease thinps mn

Oh, what's the use o. worryin'?
Twon't help things anyway;
It's better to ease things up
An live-from day to day.
! never was no good at borryin'
Trouble, anyway,
Fur trouble will come fast enough,
Jest live-from day to day.
l think it's sort o. comfortin';
Leastwise it Is my way
Ter think the hull can't come to onct,
An live-from day to day.
There amt no use in rushin' out
To meet the thing halfway
With open arms, like some folks does
Jest live-from day to day.
There amt no use O takin' thought
Fur 'morrers, anyway;
Jest SOS you does the best ye kin,
AM live-trom day to day.
Sufficient to the day the evil
Is; it's been my way
To wait ontil gets thar, an
To live-from day to day.
Aworryin' makes one figitv,
CantankerOus N gray;
"Care kills cat" | read it onct);
Jest iive--from day to day.
Then cheer up all you anxious souls,
The worryin' don't pay.
Your care amt comm all to onct;
Jest live-from day to day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-07-20
FAkMEk INSTITUTE.
Editor of Democrats

Editor Of Democrat-Star.
Grand Bay, Ala, July 10. 1900
A Farmers Institute. under the aus
pices of the State Agricultural College
and Experimental Station. was held
at Grand Bay, Ala. on the 18th ult.
There were hut three OF the profess
sOrs present, the Professor OF Horti-
culture being unable to attend.
Prot C. A. Cary, Director OF Farm.
ers' Institutes for the Agricultural
College at Auburn, Ala, opened the
morning session with an address on
"Stnck Raising" He considered the
Jersey as best fitted for dairy use; and
che Polled Angus. Hereford, Short
Horn. etc, as beef cattle only; illus
trating his talk with picsures OF prize
animals Of the different breeds.
He was followed by Prof. Duggar,
Professor Of Agriculture, WIN gave us
an interesting talk ON "Soil Fnrma.
tion. Grasses and Forage Plants" He
recommended "sOil incubation" for
the vetch and crimson clover. both Of
which plants he thought necessary to
the success " the Southern farmer in
order to supply winter pasturage. He
showed specimens of yctch grown On
inoculated soil, that had attained a
height OF from three to five feet. This
he compared with specimens that did
not exceed three inches in height.
grown on an adjacent plot OF ground
that had not been inOculated; the
same amount OF fertilizer having been
used IN either case.
Cow peas and velvet heans were dis.
cussed and highly spoken OF as legu
mlnous, or soil-improving plants. HI
also illustrated the Use Of blue litmus
paper in detecting ''sour' snil. giving
the crops that could be grown without
injury on such soil. On asking tn,
question, "Why do we cultivate OuI
land?" he received the answer, "r,
keep the weeds down." but he main
tained that the primary object o
cultivation is to get the land in shap:
SO as to retain moisture.
In the afternoon session Prof. Hare
Professor Of Chemistry, talked O
Fertilizers, Commercial and Home
made" giving the preference to thu
latter. He also gave a new method OF
syrup-making.
Prof. Cary closed the meeting with
an address on "rhe Prevention ol
Diseases OF Stock and Acclimating
N0rthern-bred CATTLE" Offering to in
Oculate the cattle free OF charge.
There were many questions asked,
and a free interchange OF thought,
everyone enjoying the Institute from
Il social as well as an instructive
standpoint.
The farmers Of Mobile county hope
to hold an Institute next year, and
anticipate a large attendance.
| j. p. DAY.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-07-20
RAnsAy ITEMS.
ny SCRIBBLER.

"1s IL hot enough for yOu?"
Water melon time is here, and the
"darkey" is happy.
Mr.. Lyman Havens, of Vancleave,
was caller one day last week.
Mr.. S. P. Smith went to Ocean
Springs Saturday on business.
This is fine picnic weather, and from
what we can hear everybody is making
good use Of it.
Mr.. Thomas T.. Ramsay, OF Van
cleave, was here Friday on business.
Mr. Knox Ramsay went to Ocean
Springs last week to spend few days.
Our farmers are somewhat disheart.
ened over their prospects for good
crop. as the recent heavy rains have
greatly damaged everything.
Messrs. Calvin Dees and John Ram.
say expect 70 20 to Mobile next Thurs
day, and return by the way OF the Sea
shore Camp Ground.
Misses Archie DeeS and Florence
Ramsay. two popular young ladies' Y
our town, are visiting friends In Mos
Point.
Our woOl.growers are still holding
their wool for a better price, although
the chances for q better price do moi
look very favorable.
Messrs. Andrew Ramsay, Calvin
Dees attended the picnic ut Woo
Market ON the Fourth. They report
having had a grand time.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-07-20

A pretty girl in Pennsylvania acad.
emy recently took the oratorical prize
at the graduating exercises. Her f0rci-
ble language was OF such character
that the young man wlio was engaged
to be married to her became alarmed
for his future and broke o6 the en.
gagement.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-07-20
E<r COURTS
1F RECviAR TERMS.
butt Court-2nd Dist
ruAD A WOOD. JlipGE.

rHAD A. WOOD, JupdE.
ryR A. WHITE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
.o.,,v A wayne ON the ser"nd Monday
.,y md Ja,y aud continue SIX dnvs.
coan,y ot Pearl River an a." th.r y Mon Mon
ra,,v f Maion. srrcnd disi'ic ict IN the
w,,a,y % of ,anmarv and Jnlv and c."tinns
Tn ihe Ard district IN the first Monday
,,,ry and Aug~s, and continue -ix aavs,
c"artv At Clarke 'm the sf' "Ild M"nday N
.,,rv and Angnst nm, continue twelve DAYS
"...,r of J,srer m the first Monday Ol
,,d September and continue lively" DAYS.
.~,uu,y or t.,eeneon the iirsi Monday VI
,M September andc"ntinn.s sly davs,,
n rouu,y Of HAarock on n" fourth Monday
\ and Noyrm,,@ and coutinne ak DAYS
I,c,nnty ~ HARRISON IN the SECOND! Monday
AMI Novpp,her and continue siy davs.
c,,,n,y ~ lack snu on the fourth M0un''ay
A and October and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-07-20

Rev. A. r. Nicholson, an old and es.
tcemed citizen of Hazelhurst, died at
his home 10 that city on the 6rst day
Of July. He was good man and had
many warm friends who regret to learn
Of his death. May be rest in sweet
peace.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-07-20
,ov,sv,LLe q NASHVILLE p. 8

IOUV8VVCCe d NNSHVVCIe n. n.
GOING EAST.
No 9-Iaaves New Orleans NJ 7.4j y. III. Ar
rivrs at Scranton at i0:5b y. IN. Arrives in Mobile
at l2W, a. M.
No t.-1seaves New Orleans AZ ilii n. IN. Ar
a. als p. M
No. G.--Iaaves New tHleans at 7:5i a. M. Ar
rives at Scranton at ii4s u. ~. Arrives at Mobile
At 1910 y. IN.
GOING WEST
No. l.--Lraves Mobile 2:l5 D. M. Arrives AT
Scranton 3:3s u. IN. New Orleans. 1:i0 y. m.
M. 3.-I.eaves Mobile 3i5 a M. ARRIVES al
Scranton +:9i a N. New Orleans. 7:l0 n. m.
M. 5--L Leaves Mobile NJ 4:II p. M. Arrives II,
scranton 5:3i y. M New orleans. $50 p. III.
In effect June J. tSa9.
John II. SANTA CuUZ. Agent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-07-20

Chtekamsuea Park has been selscted
q the camping grounds for voluntesr
soldiers on their return from Cuha
and The foreign territories.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-07-20
f,U,lE Sc.
[,,z,p County o@'ials.

Il NJ lcnn', nn'.,l.rtor--R. j. loughrdge.
nhurn. smith. m
r1,ifll'sf rf, n Educstion-D. d. CowsH
I,,..;dent; Simeon George. nc
soF Flurry. Andrew Altman
1.np OF HrALTH.
4 l.;d.pt. l.P. Dmlmas. secr,a-
n, NJ. Evans, B. +. Duke qqr
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-07-20

The Democrat who caunot support
the Kansas City nou,inees and plat
form IA q poor sort Of . Democrat.