davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-01-26

rrl Thursday aud Friday February !
aud =. Programme, commencing Thur
iay vy-uiu- al . "'clo-k
Welcome.
Music.
7.l5 Sheep anil Nation. Is. Harris.
Z l.ynduuyi,Ie.
/ >.l5 Forage Cul~-I. X. Curtis.Grurgia.
FRIDAY MORNING.
lo.3u Mal.- Sugar. J. Bell, Walden.
ll.uu The Grass Crop-D. II. Mors-.
Randolph.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
POO Proverbs -. 23-Proi. J. l.. Hills,
VI. State Agricultural College and
Experiment station.
300 Farm Machinery and Labor. j.
Bell. Walden.
FRIDAY rvENING/
Music.
'.uo lllIln- ana Managing Farm Hep
p. II. Mur,r. Randolph.
\ cordial invitation j. eNtrrded to all.
The ladies arr especially invited. All
are urged 1" Join in discussion of the
topics presented and to question the
speakers. {. J. Bell Secretary.
WANTED To find ease of scrotula,
eczema. salt rhcum. piles open sores,
chatting. chapled hands or lips that Lady
poor'S Ointment will not cure. Money
refunded ii cures are not the result OF
It's U.s.. Prices - cents. If your drug
ci>t does not have it. write James W.
Foster Co.. Bath. y. H.. and get a pack.
age by mail. stamps taken. For sale
10y j. W. Thurstol Island Pond. Vt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29
Petition for Beer License,
state OF Mississippi-COunty Of Jackson.
To the Honrable Mayor and Board OF Alder
l,en OF the town OF Scranton:

state OF Mississippi-County Of Jackson.
To the Honrable Mayor and Board Of Alder
h'en OF the town OF Scranton:
The petition Of the undersigned qualified
voters OF the tow OF Scranton respectfully
show that JAMES BYRD PICKETT, who is an
applicant for Il license to sell malt liquors or
beer, at Wholesale. in the building in said
town at the point where the Louisville aud
Nashville Railroad Is intersected by Magno-
liza street, ana which Is now occupied hv him
AS In ice-house, is "a male person over the age
OF twenty-one years and IA qualified voter OF
said town OF Scranton; and we further re-
commend said James Byrd Pickett to be "A
personof good repn alton and II sober and
suitable person to receive license to sell malt
liquor or beer ut wholesale In said building.
And we. therefore, pray that an order may
be passed by your honorable Board author
izing the Issuance OF u license to said James
Byrd Pickett to sell malt liquors or beer AT
Wholesale In said building, and ms In duty
bound Will ever pray:
John Walter Cox Robert Frederic Seymour
Lewis Edward Lloyd James Smith
Charles Hunt Hudson
Martin Van Buren, Carey
James Gordon Henslee Felix Albert Ladnier
John Jacob Clark James Wesley Terry
Chris Nelson Benjamin Daniel Valverde
John Francis Casanova
;" WI hhSHCS
Michael George Feore Robert Walker
Washington Emile Frederic John Tarkel
Gustav Adolph SLemper McVra Young
Patrick Henry Laurendine Russell pullman
Arthur Leslie Moore Fritz Daniel Becht
Edmund Joseph Jane
B~uenventura zane Jane
Peter Benjamin Lindsey Willis Marion CAVITY
benjamin ~lieiaire Pickett
Charles Johh Jacobson Paul Adolphe Krebs
Alfred augustus Farragut
Ran min Er.inEli. Rr.,u,, IL. E..l-
-, Harry Joseph krebs
Edward Daniel Mansfield jackson J Ellis
Frank Albert Laurendine
GEORGE Mcclellan Wilson
Einlln FRANK fremont Charles Leroy
William Henry Walker james Preston Fox
Mack Clement james HARRISON Randall
Iharles o,islets VI n Jonte
james Anthony Kaufman John Levi Uogvirs
Marion Beck Alfred Rr,tnLs
Clinton Dunn John Y~uunyhusband Murrun
Henry Wright John Fosier
Tony Caesar CATH his
Martin Pankey Levi X Graham
mark
oharles living Coggins Joseph Browne
Frederic Christian Westphal
Charles Lyons Henry A%lpllonce Kuurks
his Ms
William X Dixon Steven X Jane.
marx mark
nuuhiy CoureU Willie CLARK
Albert Grant Delmas John Irving Uelmas
George Forrest Augusta Mansfield
Newton Shefieli Withheld Walker
William Henry foster Jules John Tomasicl
AntoniD uehtll John Petit
John OBrien his
Giuseppe Bottone Simon X Wripb,
Charles Hubert Delmas uarx
Albert Bosarye james Malhern Wake,
Frank Edward Foster.
l respectfully request that u license issu,
to me to sell beer or malt liquors, at whole
sale IN accordance with the foregoing peti-
ton. This 18th day OF June, 1900.
JAMES BYRD PICKETT,
Received IN my office and fled this 1871
Jay ol June, lyU. ID. u. CUWAN,
Town Clerk,
june ~, l"VO. 2-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29
THE REPUBLICAN K

Last week the Republican national
convention named Mckinley for presi-
dent and Gov. Roosevelt of New York
for vice-president amid great enthusi-
assn, but that enthusiasm does notfec<
essarily portend a Republican vict0rg
next November. 1t is hut one OF the
Incidents which always mark national
conventions To a greater0r a lesser de.
gree, and it is not infrequently the
case that the greater the doubt exist
ing among the delegates Of success
The more b%oistcrous is the enthusiasm.
This is frequently very marked in po-
litical conventions held in the doubt
full States, and as the vice-presidential
nominee was taken from one OF the
doubtful States, the vociferons out
burst In Republican national conven-
ton Of seemingly spontaneous enthu-
siasm is Indicative " hut little, II. in
deed, it is indicative OF anything more
than IA sudden pressure Of political
idiocy.
That the ticket is the strongest that
the Republican party could place he.
fore the people there is not a shadow
Of doubt, and it beh0oves the Demo-
Gratis to he up and at work II Democ.
racy desires to win a victory next No
vember.
No reliance can be placed in the oft
repeated declaration that Mckinley is
unpopular with a large number Of his
party, and that that element will not
support him. That statement may be
true or not. hut whether true or not
at this time n thing is true. that the
Republican party lash has never yet
failed to perform its vested function
whenever the final pull was to be
made.
Therefore, the Democratic party
must not eat its bread in the sweat of
political lethargy nor attempt purifica-
ti0n in the sea Of political slothful-
ness.
Democracy must be aggressive, and
fight her battle beneath the political
black flag II she wishes to- enthrOne
her chieftan. For her to either assume
the defensive or recognize a flag OF
truce would mean her destruction.
The fight will undoubtedly be the
most holly contested battle Of any
known to American politics, and
the Democrats must enter the fight
with Il determination never to sheath
their swords until the victory is won
and the enemy's banner is trailing in
its own political filth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29
Mr.. E. E. Frantz, the Jackson cores.

Mr.. E. E. Frantz, the Jackson cores.
pondent of the Mobile Register, says:
"The Mississippi Press Association
met here this week in thirty-tlt an
nual session, about 100 being present.
?. +. Williams, of the Lumberton
Headblock, president OF the organiza-
ti0n. read asfleSC excellent address. in
which he revived the good work done
by the press ~ the State. and compar.
ed the conditions Of to-day with thUse
that existed at the time Of the organ.
ization thirty.fve years ago. William
Ward. OF the East Mississippi Times.
Starkville. was elected president for
the ensuing year. One ~ the most
interesting resolutions Of the session
was offered by Capt. p. X. Mayors. the
veteran editor uf The PAsCAGOULA
DEMOCRAT-STAR, and who has been
treasurer OF the association since the
time to which the memory of mar
runneth not hack, almost. He had
discovered in some way that some of
his brother quill drivers are employing
negro t%ype-setters. and his resolution
was for the purpose Of barring all such
papers from membership in the asso.
citation. The resolution was discussed
an hour or more, and finally adopted,
out on motion was expunged from the
record,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29

Shortsighted enough To send their bus.
mess out OF the State, to the pref udice
OF home printers, because OF the posi-
ble small margin tn be gained thereby.
but the majority OF the business men
OF Mississippi are not 81 constituted.
They will recognize the reason for the
rise in prices, and will rally tothe sup
port OF a home industry. The reduc.
ton In The price ~ work in printing
offices had been largely rendered pos
Sl0lc by Il decrease in the wages OF
employees below what they are Justly
entitled IL for their services. Such a
course, he said, is more unjust Than to
make the buyer pay a reasonable price
for the printing work he has done.
Mr.. Crosby suggested that the ~aSSocia.
tion should devote more time at it's
future meetings tn matters of business
interest. even il it we're necessary to
omit the excursion. Ii this should be
done. he predicted that the association
would draw to its membership II large
number Of the editors of the State whn
are now without It's pale. The pros
pect OF Something practical being done
as "A result Of the annual meeting of
the association could not fail u result
IN attracting the attention and CO.
operation Of business men.
Mr.. Blakeslee offered IA resolution
providing that at the annual session
10 be held in 1901. Il three days'session
shall he devoted To papers on the man.
agement OF country papers. and au.
thorizing the president, s~ccrtary and
treasurer to appoint members to read
papers on that OCCASION.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Mr.. l.. T. Carlisle. on Behalf of the
committee on constitution, made a re-
pert, providing that the annual
excursion shall not take place
earlier than thirty days after the an
nuaI meeting Of the association. a
slight change in the order of business
was also recommended. and a res0lu.
zion offered restricting the number Of
persons participating excursions
discretionary with the executive com
mlttee. The report was adopted unalI,
imOuSly.
n resolution was adopted commend,
ing the PAM american exposition a,
bu1al0 next year, and advising the
members To take advantage Ut the up
portunity to visit Buffalo at that time
The next place Of meeting was mex
brought up. and Columbus aud Pas,
Christian placed in nomination. Pas.
Christian was selected by an unani
nous vote.
The election Of officers resulted a.
follows:
William Ward, Starkville Times
president: J. ID, McKie. Biloxi Review
first vice president: H. ID. Blakeslee
New Albany Gazette. second vice
president: Z. X. Mayors. PAsCAeoULI
DEMOCRAT-STAR, treasurer: L. II. Car
) isle, West Point Leader, orator: J. L
Power, jackson, chaplin; J. II. Duke
kemper Herald, national committee
man.
Delegates to National Editorial As
ISOLATION meeting at Buffal0-P. Z
Williams. p. X. Mayors, j.. X. Varda
] man. II. I. Crosby, J. l.. Power. r. Fl
Henry, MIS-. Florence Younge, Miss Il
Vinson and Mrs. J. G. Mcclure.
After the adjournment Of the asso
citation Thursday, 21st, an exurSion O
Z the Press brethren and sisters lef
jackson for Chicago, the Rockies an,
other points in the Northwest, tn b
absent until the I'd of July. iii
party numbered seventy-ive.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29
THE COMING CONVENTION.

Next Wednesday the Democratic
hosts will assemble in national con
yention at Kansas City, for the pur'
pose OF naming a presidential ticket,
and enunciating a platform OF prin-
ciples. AT this time IL Is universally
conceded that Col. William ]. Bryan
will be named by acclamation for the
first place and the platform adopted
at Chicago in 1896 reafirmed. after a
few planks are added thereto upon
which TO float the new issues which
have presented themselves since it,
adoption.
Who will be named for second place
is at this time beyond conjecture. but
whoever he may be he should be a
Democrat whose fealty to Democracy
is above questioning. He should be a
statesman in ability and a patriot in
convictions. lie should be a leader OF
men and az advocate OF everything
that is for the good and welfare Of our
country as a nation. He should not
be a ma Of contracted ideas and par
simonious motives, but a nan OF broad
intellect and progressive nature-one
whose purity OF public and private
character will commend him to the
voters OF the nation as IN every way
worthy Of their confidence as a nan
and their suffrage as a statesman.
1t is an easy matter for conventions
to make suicidal plumbers as to n0mi-
nees and platforms, but IL is to be
hoped that M blunders will be made
b. the Kansas Convention in either
respect. Nevertheless. it is patent to
all who are familiar with present pc.
litical conditions that the greatest
care will have to be made by the mem
bers of that body to avoid errors that
may prove fatal to the Democratic
party.
May its adjournment prove that no
blunders have been made.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29
Petition for Liquor License,

State Of Mississlppi-Jackson County.
TO the Honorable. the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen Of the town Of P~ascayoula in
said County and State:
|, CHARLES BOsTER, u resident of the said
town Of Pascagoula. n male person over the
age OF twehty-One years. do hereby appiy
Tor a license to retail vinOus, spirituous. al
coholic and malt liquors in less quantities
IMAM one gallon, ut my place of busine IS
known as the Cottage-by-the-S-a, on Front
street. in said W county and State, and
respectfully refers To the recommendation
Nv D''''' 0e'0"' ccfSIHPfsdh.EIs s sso;srnR.
State of Mississippi-Jackson County.
To the Honorable. the Boarn Of Mayor and
Aldermen OF the town Of P%ascagOula. In
said County and state:
We. the undersigned. q majority OF the
qualified voters. residents In said tow coun-
" ana state respectfully represent that
Charles b0ster Is y resident Of the town of
p~ascag0ula, In said county and State. that
ne Is a male person over the age of twenty
one years. and We do hereby recommend him
70 be Of good reputation, and u sober and
suitable person to receive IA license to retail
yinnus, spirltuous, alcoholic and malt liquors
10 less quantities h n one gallon, according
70 law ut his place OF business known AS TN
Cottage-by-the-Sea, on Front street, In said
town OF Pascagoula. We, therefore,. petition
your honorable Board 10 grant said Charles
boster u license to retail vinOus. s%pirituOus,
alcoholic and malt liquors in less quantities.
than one gallon, In accordance witt the law.
NJ his place OF business known as the Cot
tage by-the.Sea, In said town OF pascayouIa.
and rs In duty bound your petitioners viii
ever pray: ~
uupert trancis krebs George Parsley
Sincent baPtlste Joseph Wells
'ohh FRANCIS baptiste Charles Guichard
:. George Washington Ladnier
Maurice Guichard George Anthony Matthew
EeVrge Dutch Robert N athieu
nyvcTs southern George COnrOy
v VII george Halalre krebs Jr
pnaaiian C0oiey James McFxul
LILIES Anonony ureiner John Toby
no na Denn's William George
Aionxo Joseph Chisholm william Ora Clark
Armand pelmas Krebs
John Lafayette Grant
Charles Dickens Hendricksen
Wais LAWN motley Francis Stay
Cornelius Berg Torjusen.
"A true copy Of petition fled in nv Office.
'Ine . Ivy, AID. KREBS, Town Clerk.
49, WV 20-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29
SheriTs Sale.
l. n. DANTzLER LUMBER Co.

Gu RIsTIAN Il CRAFT Co., EFT AL.(
l, the undersigned, sheriff of Jackson
county, Mississippi, will on
Monday. the 6ta day of august. A. d. la@,
between the hours OF IL O'Clock a. m.
and 4 o'clock p. M, sell at auction to the
highest bidder or bidders, for cash, at
the front door of the courthouse, the
following described property. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the hereinafter mentioned writ and al
costs, tO-wit: SwA of seA, section W
township 7, range 5; nH OF nwA OF neA'
section 30, township Z, range o. contain,
ing 80 acres, together with the saw nllli
and all other Improvements thereon, III
jackson comfy, Mississippi, said proper
ty having been levied on by me on tne
18th day Of June, A.. d. 1900, as the prop.
erty John Craft, one Of the defendants
herein, by virtue Of a writ OF execq,9a
issued in the above styled case BY = ,o IL
Lewis on the 18th day Of June, A. D. iS su.
Witness my signature this, the iouh
dav of June, A. d. 1900.
K. j. LOUGHRlDGE, shcra,
June q. 1900. w."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29
A Select School for Girls
LAND NOTICE.
LAM OEFIcE AT Jackson, Miss.

LAM OEFIcE AT JAcKsoN, Miss. ,
May 81, 1900. :
Notice Is hereby given that the follow.
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof wifi be
made before the circuit clerk of jackson
county, at Scranton, Miss, on July 10,
1900, to-wit: ~
James M. Finch, homestead entry No.
$50, Tor N M swA, swA swA, sec.
2 south, range 3 west.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
william M. Parker, Frank Howell,
John Vice, of. Howell, Miss; Frank
Dickens, of Lucedale, Miss.
May Is, 1900. l6-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29
No. 1a6.
AN ORDINANCE

Regulating the running of excursions within the
corporate limits Of the town of Scranton. Miss.
an" .mpnsinga penalty for violation thereof.
men ~ the q of Scranton. Miss. That frum and
aiter the passage Of this ordinance it shall be mn.
lawIl'i Ior any person or persons, or any railroad
company. to run an excursion into the corpyfnte
UNITS Of the said town Of Scranton. Miss, and stop
Inr same within said corporate limits for n lonye,
time than ~ minutes. without first obtaining The
consent Of the Mayor Of the town.
he y further /, rlained. That a person or corpora.
ZION violating the provisions Of this ordinance,
nor less e25. '' '""" -
be 1t further ordained and declared. That this "a
an emergency ordinance and "A such that IL 20 into
PASSED. June 5, 1a0i.
j. ID. CowAS, Clerk. l. p. DELNAs. Mavor
June ". 1900. ia.at
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29
Mississippi Press Association versus
Negro Type-Setters.

Resolved, That this association dis
c%0untenance the employment Of ne
grOeS as apprentices to learn the
printing business, and that any pub
Usher who employs negro labor in his
Office. otherwise than as servants. be
not eligible to membership in this as
ISOLATION.
The above resolution was introduced
by P. X. Mayors. of The PAsCAGoULA
DEMoCRAT-STAR, and adopted by the
Mississippi Press Association at jack
son, Miss, June 20, 1900, by a vote of
20 to s.
After the adoption Of the resolution,
a good-hearted member Of the ASSocia-
tlOn made a motion to expunge the
"c0l0r line" resolution from the pro-
ceedings, which prevailed, The ex-
%purgation was not intended to, nor
does it. repeal the action OF the Asso-
citation, but was simply made by a
member who Thought it would not be
a good thing for it to appear in the
published proceedings. The resolu-
tiOn, in spite OF the expurgation. is
now in force AS one Of the rules Of the
Association, and we believe 1t will he
strictly and rigid!y enforced. We are
opposed to mixed schools, as every true
S0utherner is. Therefore, we draw
the line in the printing Office as well.
Quite IA number. of printing offices 10
this State employ nice, pure young
ladies as type-setters, an1 il negroes
are allowed in these offices they will
certainly come in contact with "Cuf.
fee" and be his equal at the case
Already we have heard of some trouble
growing out of the mixing Of races in
an Office not a thousand miles from
this place.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29
CONTRACT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Q contrary
for the printing Of legal blanks a. use.
by the county and district officers ,3a =
period Of two years from the first Mon.
pay of July, 1900, will be let to ne low
est and hest bidder, by sealed ply. a.
the regular meeting Of the Board Of Su'
pervisors on the First Monday OF July
1900. All bids to be submitted by Il ni y:
on the first Monday of July, lWh n ,hs
must be made on form furnished ny NV
Clerk OF this Board. Bond according "
law must he filed ON the award OF con'
tract. BY order of the Board; o,...
F. II. LEWIS, Clerk.
June 6. 1900. -"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29

The Biloxi city council has offered
one hundred dollars reward for the
capture OF the murderer oflittle Chris.
tina WintersteIn. That is practically
an official confession that the two ne
groes lynched at Mississippi City were
iunppant
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29

The Greenwood Commonwealth de.
sires a tirst.class. sober and industrious
printer. He must understand job and
newspaper work. He must be reliable
and willing 10 work in season and out
of Season
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29

When a woman plans tn do anything
out Of the ordinary she always wonders
what the neighbOrs will say about
it.-Magnolia Gazette.
And In that a woman has no pre-
eminence over a nan who ''plans to do
something out Of the ordinary" Mans
curiosity 10 that respect, at least, Ia
as great, II nut greater, than that Of
woman.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29

The Jackson News says it is STATED
on good authority that Col. Charles Il
Hooker, OF that city, is going to an
nounce for congress in Il few days, ant
will make an active canvass of the dis
IrIct. Col. Hooker has been there be
fore, and he will be q hard man tt
down when he comes before the people
of the Seventh district.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29

Elsewhere appears the advertise
ment of the Feliciana Female Collegi.
ate Institute, Jackson. La. This old
and fav0rite school of learning is pre-
sided over by Rev. ID. o. Byers, former
beloved pastor OF the Moss Point Pres
byterian church. For further infor-
nation send for catalogue.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29

Captain Tandy II. Curry died at his
home in Carrolton Saturday. after a
lingering illness. For thirty-tve years
Captain Curry vas editor and proprie.
tor Of the Carrollton Conservative,
and his paper was one Of more than
ordinary influence in that section Of
the State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29
LAND NOTICE.
AAD June ~, 1901.

LAND OFFICE AT ION.
Notice il hereby given that ne io y NJ
iug-named settler has filed no ~ sunport
intention to make Anal proof. ID s .i}l be
Of his claim, and that said Proc sckscn
made before the circuit clerk OF Hurust
county, ct Scranton, Miss, On "'
10, 1900, viz: .rtrv No.
2S,S57, for the M neN, sWN 3 south,
nwK, sen, section Q, township
range I west. .-v,tneases 70
nrova Ma continuous residence uPo'
cuitivstion Of said land, vis: cs,,drees,
Chsrles g, Cowsrt, Moses uI' III q
william COZ, Wiley W. Howel''
or0'' Ro ~ A''5 sAxEs nlLl, nssi;:ssss
Jsss Il leoo.. /. I
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29

Belle Boyd, the famous woman spy
OF the Confederacy, died recently in
Wisconsin. She was a native OF Vir-
ginia, and at the age OF 10 became at
tached to Stonewall Jackson's brigade
as a spy. She was captured by the
Federals and sentenced to be shot, but
was reSpited and banished To England.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29

The platform OF the Democracy Of
Wisconsin very properly denounces the
Mckinley prosperity as the prosperity
Of wealth and not the prosperity of
Ia hAp
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29

. Mr.. j. u. McKie. of the Biloxi Re-
view, has been appointed special emu
meratOr for manufactures for Biloxi,
llandsboro and Scranton, and has be-
gun the work.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29

". S. Taylor, the deposed governor,
says that Kentucky will give McKin.
ley her electoral vote. We don't lind
Taylor's name on Jul roster Of politi-
cAl prOphets.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29

The C~entreville Jeffersonian wants
the Kansas City convention to noml-
nate Carter Harrison, mayor Of Chi
cago, for the vice.presidcncy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-29

People have different ways OF ex'
pressing contempt. Some Biloxians
take advantage Of the secrecy Of the
ballot to express contempt. They are
not Of the ''open light OF the day
variatv