davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-01-25

A negro man married q white wo-
man In Indiana and moved into a new
neighborhood, but the people there
were MT yet ready to welcome misce.
genatiunists, and ordered him to move
on.s,,The darkey said nay, and . posse
went " drive him out, but he opened
lre ON them. AT last accounts he was
barricsded 10 his house, and tht
whites, . company strong, were aftel
him. There q yst hope for that neigh
! bprhood "a lnalana. sss
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-01-25

Talking about two bits reminds us
of thrty.seven. cents. Wien the new
mayor and board of aldermen of'ScFan-
ton went into power the other day
their first act was to make a'sweeping
reduction in the salaries OF the city
officials. Heretofore the mayor,,who
had beengetting the magnificentsala-
.ry of $500 a year, had his salary cut TO
$50 year, and the salaries of all the
Others were in proportion We would
like to be at Il banquet given by that
city to some distinguished and honor
able capitalists looking around for a
suitable place to locate manufacture
ing industries. In his speech OF vel.
come the only thing that he could
truthfully say would be something
like this: Gentlemen, labor here. is
very, very, very cheap. Look at your
humble, very humble, servant who
draws a salary OF only five dollarsa a
month or sixty dollars a year II he
keeps his health.' But he has the
satisfaction Of knowing that he will
nevesbe put out office by any rome wht
wants tosdn his place add. draw hi
salary -Hattiesburg Progress.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-01-25


The Plaindealer took 6-foot rattle
snake skin as part payment on Il SUBJ
scription. Other journals have taken
wood, turnips, pumpkins, potatoes,
carrots, lIay, corn, meat, shucks,
promiSes, etc, but we claim to be the
only paper that ever took a rattle
snake hide on subscription. During
the Holidays some scOundrel stole
the rattles of our skin,Tapd we want
to state right here that we want our
rattles lack, and we want 'em bad.
What cAn we do with skin without
rattleSg Bring them rattles back.
1e," IBoonville Plaindealer..
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-01-25
STATE OFFICIALS.
JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Clerk Of the Courts-F II. Lewis.
D., Sheriff and Tax CollectOr-R. j. Loughridge.
Trsssurer-Arthur II. Smith.
Assessor-Willie r. Ramsay.
Superintendent Of Education-D D. Cowan.
3, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
volney Brown, president; Simeon George, r. c
Galloway, II. o. Furry, Andrew Altman.
BOARD OF HIALTH.
PIX. Mayors, president; I. P. Delmas. secreta
~ and treasurer; N. y. Evans, B. +. Duke, quar-
intine physician. 50
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-01-25
A HAZING INCIDENT.

"There wasn't much hazine' at tn,
Naval Academy when was there"
said Capt. Carpenter, of the marine
corps, according to the New York
World. although once in while
some funny things were done. | re-
member one night when all the men
in our dormitory were called out into
an upper corridor to see what the an
nouncer said was to be the Grand
Prix dc Paris
"Four big plebs were led out, on
their hands and knees and stark naked
except for towels laid across their
backs for saddles. They were the
thoroughbred horses. Then came
four small plebes. dressed in under
shirts, drawers and caps and wearing
bright ribbon sashes. These were the
jockeyes Each had hairbrush for a
whip, Then CAME four upper class
men as owners and four more as train
ers. The little plebes were mounted
on the big plebes and all the'prelimin-
aries of a running-horse race were
gone through. The owners instructed
the jockeys to,use the whips literally
and go in to win, and the trainers
forced the horses to act up at the post.
Finally the race was started and the
four big plebs scrambled down the
corridor, the little plebe jockeys en-
tering into the spirit of the thing and
whaling away for, dear life with the
hairbrusles. A big chap from Arkan.
sas won, and he was always after.
wards known as THE Thoroughbred. ,"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-01-25
nHE COURTS.
the REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-second District.
rHAp A. WOOD. JUDGE.

LITER A. WHITE. DisrRicr ATTORNEY.
/, Il. county Of wayne on the second :;s a. nonday
u Jan..o .oorntv Of Pearl River on the third Non.
ID ~ nj, ana october and continue six days.
GHh y. trounty Of Marion. second district, on the
s v.ndsy II January and July and continue
isa,a In the Hrst district o. the hrst Monday
" aie.y,r.ry ey and August and continue ak days.
a. ~. csupty Of Clarke On the second Monday
.iT.Smsry and August and continue Twelve days;
county J..psT On .as mr., :x.Ss 1s,s
AMes, y y. county Of Greene on the hrst Monday Of
v.a,s ~ !. and September and continus six days,
:. ,ss csunty Of Hancock on the fourth Monday
W.. o,d November and continue six days.
4. n, county Of Harrison on the sscon Monday
W., s,d November and continue six days.
". !, H. county Of Jackson o. the fourth Monday
=, Irril and October and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-01-25

PAY UP.-UnieSst your poll tax 10
paid before the end'of this month you
will be practically 'disfranchised-bar-
red from having'a voice in the election
of'men who are to control public az
fairs. 1t will be rather humlAatinR
to have your name published o. one
who failed To contribute 70 the sup
port Of the public schools, Would \ y !,
notp All dellnQuente' names VIII ~
publIshed W The ~ colleesoF nexs
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-01-25
CHURCHES.

,,Msthodlst-Rev. J. G. Gallow ny, pastor
Preaching I'd and Sd Sundays in each month
Stll m. and Z p. M. SundAy.schOol every
tendent,
Baptist Rev. B. l.. Mitchell, pastor.
Preaching I'd and lth Sundays IN each
month At p. m., and Friday nights follow
Jog each I'd and 4th Sunday. Sunday. school
every sunday at $50 n. m. VIM. A. Hcnslec,
superintendent.
reaching every Sunday At 7:45 D. m. Sun.
aay',chool every Sunday At 10 .. m.
Oatholic-Rev, Father w. Ten Brink. pas
'or Services every Sunday At 10 4. m.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-01-25
RAILROADS..
TIME TABLES.
LOUISVILLE l. NASHVILLE r. r.
GOING EAST.

LOUISVILLE l. NASHVILLE r. r.
GOING EAST.
No s-Lsaves New Orleans at 7,A5 p. m. Ar
Wss 20 A. scranton At 1855 p. m. Arrives in Mobile
No t-Leaves New Orleans at ii.l5 q. m. Ar.
n's, AZ scranton at 2:07 p. m. Arrivsa At Mobile
No Me.Leaves Now Orleans at 7.s5 =. m. Ar.
:. ~ ~ scranton At ll27 A. m. Arrives At Mobile
GOING WEST.
40 l-Leaves Mobile l:38 D. M. Arrives at
'WSahtoh 25S D. m. New Orleans. 6:25 p. m.
Nv. Nv 3.-Leaves Mobile 3O5 O. m. Arrives At
"santon i:ll =. m. New Orleans, 7:oo .. m.
,No. o'-Leaves Mobile At 4:3l p. m. Arrives at
"Isnton s3l p. m New Orleans, $50 D. m.
In effect June 3. 1899.
John Il. SANTA CRuz. Agent.
MOSS POINT l. PAsCAGoULA R.R.
scranton ut '" '"0'' ~ y ~ ''"'"' 80
IVA m'.."....N0. 8 north. q. m
"p' H. ..,....N0. I north. 300 y m
No. 2 north. h........10:55 y. M
e.a,, No. 3 SsOuth....... l:10 4. N
5.oo - m'''''.'..NO sOuth....... 1853 p. NJ
"''''''".NO. south. ....... $50 p. m
A. 2. CAssIls, Manager,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-01-25
OFFICIALS OF roWN OF SCRANTON.

Nayor-lrving p. Delmas.
Marshal-Fred. l.. Lfndinger.
Tressurer-F. d. Becht.
Town Clerk-D. D. Cowan.
Aldermen-D. d. C0wRn, Pat. II. Lauren
dine, McV Ga Young, WIN. G. Parker, John H.
Santa Cruz
School Trustees-F II. Lewis. II. s. Rourke.
W.. Brunson. John Y. Morgan, \. d. Becht.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-01-25
Scranton Business DIRECTORY.

OMITH'S BAKERY 4 RESTAURANT,
~ By Mrs. Jas. Smith.
Meals on short notice. Also furnish
Wedding Cakes on orders.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-01-25

4 LGONA SALOON,
n N. v. b. Carey, Proprietor,
Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18

paddle. IT'S a pity people like Jones
will take such chances" And he sn,ii.
ingly launches his canoe to follow Zones
alike In his feat aud In his failure.
THE EXTREME or FOLLY.
The most foolhardy man who cver
rskcd his life. or the NEST infatuated
gambler who rye risked his fortune. 10
. sage compared with the man who
attempts to get the best Of Nature.
The ~foolhardy man may succeed. The
gambler may win. But the mar who
takes chances with Nature Is bound to
lose. II the obituaries Of tens Of thou.
lands who are cut down annually In
LIES prime were truly written death
would not he attributed to this or that
form Of disease. but TO an attempt to
evade the necessary laws Of health.
The weak spot IN the moslcrn man 10
his stomach. Il Is In disease Of tile
stomach that many OF the maladics
begin which carry az the husy men Of
the day. To seed Of disease once
planted In the stomach grows aud
spreads like some climbing parasite
about q tree. II throws out q tcnlril
about the heart and presently another
which grips the lungs. and others again
which take hold Of kidneys and liver.
Then suddenly the man is smitten by
heart disease or lung disease /; or sue.
cumbs to some malady OF kidneys or
liver. The real seat Of disease 10 the
stomach. And one Of the reasons why
the diseases Of the other organs onen
fail Of . cure Is that the treatment
ignores the stomach, and attempts to
treat directly the other organs, Whose
diseases are only symptoms Of disease
Of the stomach and other organs Of
digestion and nutrition.
THERE'S PLENTY or PROOF
Of the soundness Of the proposition that
diseases Of other organs remote from
the stomach which are caused by dis
ease Of the stomach must he cured
through the stomach, AMI, in fact, can.
not be cured in any other way. The
best proof in the world is that Doctor
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18
American and E. g'ish Railroads.
From tn. New York World

From III. New York World
MIR. Samuel Fay. general supcrin.
'endcnt Of the London 4 Southwest.
ern railway, has been making q long
tour of inspection ri the principal
railroads ~ the United States for the
purpose ~ obtaining suggestions for
improving the operation ot his own
road.
He reports. among other concln.
sion-. that the small compartment ear
Il better for English purposes than
our long coaches. A prime necessity
In England. ON account 81 the short
distances between stations. Il rapidly
In taking on and letting on pas-en.
gers. The long coach. he believes.
would make the stops longer.
He makes the interesting statement
that his road carries 10. 900 persons
daily into London and takes them
home In the evening. land not n Of
them has tn stand up" In this mat.
ter at least Mr.. Fay Is justified In
thinking that his road cannOt learn
much from American city railroads.
Tie further says that the Locomotives
In use on his road secure u complete
combustion Of fuel, doing away with
sparks, cinders and smoke. Our rail.
roads might with advantage-to the
police ut least-send over and see
about those locomotives.
When II ONE To the handling 81
freight, however, this English official
admits that English roads are mot In
IT," An American freight engine, he
says, hauls three times ~ much
weight ~ an English one. English
roads. he admits, must copy the
American freight traffic system In
order to bring their net earnings up
To u satisfactory point.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18
800 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there IL At least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 70 cure In all It's stages and
that Is Cstsrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
IN the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being . constitutional disease, re.
quircs . constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken intern.
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces ri the system.
thereby destroying the foundation ~
the disease. and giving the patient
strength ny building up the copstitu.
ton and assisting nature In doing it,
work. The proprietors haze 40 much
faith In its curative powers. that they
offer one Hundred Dollars for any
case that II fails To cure. Send for
list Of testimonials. Address. +. J..
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o. Sold by
druggists. 15c.
Halls Family pills are the best.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18

cure will be quicker the earlier Il is
'rgnn.
"For twelve long months ! suffered
untold misery" writes Mrs. Moilic Col.
gate. Of Randolph. Charlotte Co, Va.
No tongue could express the pain that
endured before ] commenced taking
DR.. Pierce's medicine. was not able
TO do anything at all. Could not eat
anything except bread aud tea-or 10
! did the top OF my head hurt 10 Il
seemed u would kill me; with all that
] could do II would burn like FIRE. hut
now since taking Golden Medical Dis
covery'I can eat q little Of almost any.
thing ] want and can do q COOL days
work as well a. anybody can. Am bet.
ter than ] have bccm for years. think
your medicine II the hest that ever was
made. for II IL the only thing tina, ever
did n,c any good. tried many other
kinds, but lone did me any good but
your Golden Medical Discovery anil
'Favoritc Prescription ] can never
praise them TOO highly to any one WHO
suffers al ! did"
Sick people arc invited to consult DR..
Pierce by. letter, free. All correspond.
ence held as strictly private and N.
crediy confidential. Write therefore
without fear as without fee to DR.. K. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
There Is no alcohol In ~Goldcn Mel.
ical Discovery" aud u In entirely free
from opium, cocaine. and other narcotics.
DO not allow a dealer for the sake Of
making Q little more profit to foist on
you q substitute as "just an COOL" M
~Collen Medical Discovery" There is
no medicine so COOL /0v ron.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18
TAKING CHANCES.
People Who Win Learn Only
BY q Perilous Personal
Experience.

A. Q rule experience 10 profitable
only to the individual who obtains Il.
When the aged man tries to ave youth
from mistakes such a. he made, the
youth smiles to himself: ~The idea
Of that old fossil thinking that an up
to-date young maj 10 going to make
mistakes" Il IL a peculiar trait Of
human nature that each mar thinks he
IL q little smarter than the others, anil
that he will succeed where others failcsl.
~Oh, yes" says Smith, ~ know that
poor Jones got capsixed In the rapiis,
but Jones never was . good hand At the
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18
What's Your Pac- Worth?

Sometimes % fortune, but never, II
You have u sallow complexion. q
j%anndiced look, moth patches and
blOihes on the skin all signs Of liver
trouble. but DR.. Kings New Life
pills give clear skin. rosy checks, rich
complexion. Only Dc at u. u. Frank.
lin's drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Q
stomach and biool medicine, cures de.
eases Of heart, lungs, liver, kidneys,
etc., by curing diseascs Of the stomach
and digestive and nutdtive systems.
~For six long years I suffered with
my liver, kidneys, and indigestion.
which bafied the lest doctors In our
country" writes Mr.. Z. L. Ranseil, Of
wooIssy, Prince William Co, Va. II
suliered with my stomach and hack fos
Q long. time and after taking q quantity
Of medicines from three doctors, grew
% bad ] could hardly do . days work.
Would have death.like pains In the side,
and blind spells, and thought life WAS
hardly worth living. decided to con.
suit Dr. K. v. Pierce and his staff Of
physicians. They aaid my case was
durable anil ] was greatly encouraged.
began taking Dr. Picrce's CoElen
Medical Discovery and pleasant rel.
let's a. advised. Before I had taken
half Of the second hottie ] iegan 10 feel
relieved. ! got six more hotties and used
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18

Board Of education, Kansas City,
photographs, charts and pupils work
In public schools.
University Of Missouri. Columbia,
photographs, charts. students work.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18
Missouri at the P~an.Americau.

The following IL q list OF the prize
won by Missouri exhibits ut the Pan
American Exposition:
Buss Flour Mills. The J.. r.. $,
Louis, liable Queen -four: gold.
Bernheimer Mill Company. Marcus
ST. Louis. Highlands Delight" -four
silver.
Buss Flour Mills. The J.. b.. 8,
Louis, Superior" -four: silver.
Clarksville Cider Co, 81 Louis
favored cider; silver.
Keller Bros. 81. Louis, role
patent -four; bronze.
Davis Milling Co. The II. T.. st
Joseph, Aunt Jemima's pancake Hour
honorable mention.
stone Hin Wine Co.. Hermann
white wine vineyar;..honorable men
ton.
Missouri. state Of. collection q
c%alcite, galena' aud blende crystals
silver.
Doe Run Lead Co. Doe Run, lea,
ores and concentrates: bronze.
Graves, Fayette. r.. Doe Run, col
lection Of Missouri minerals: bronze
CRANKY Mining and Smelting..Co.
Oronogo, zinc concentrates: bronze.
Rich Hin Zinc Works. Rich ain
zinc furnace produce: bronze.
St. Francois County. collective ex
hibit Of minerals: bronze.
st. Joseph Lead Co.. Bonnie Terrc
lead md lead ores: bronze.
Royal Blue Mines, The. Joplin. ex,
hibit Of zine and lead ores: bronze.
Graves. t'ayettc r.. Doe Run, ex'
hibit ~ mineral specimens: honorabl,
mention.
George. John. Joplin. large cal
cite crystals: honorable mention.
Weber Gas Engine Company. Kan
sas City. gas and hosting engines'
silver.
%Bernheimer Mill Co., Marcus. ST.
Louis, Defiance" -four: bronze.
stone Hin Wine Company. Her.
mann. Tokey Wine Bitt-r-: bronze.
Stanard, T.. o.. 81. Louis, ''Ameri.
u Beauty"nour: honorable mention.
Bcal. John f., Edna. collection oi
woods: honorable mention.
Missouri, State of, collective miner.
al exhibit: silver.
Markle Lead Co.. ~. Louis, shot
metal and clay products: silver.
Shehan Bros, Doe Run. granite
from st. Francois county: bronze.
Wrinkle Terra Gotta Co, st. Louis
terra Gotta works; brOze
Medart Patent Pulley Co.. st. Louis,
shafting, hangers and pulleys; honor.
able mention.
Wagner Electric Manufacturing Co.,
st. Louis, single.phase motors and
transformers; silver.
Timken Roller Bearing Axle Co.,
st. Louis, antifriction axles: silver.
American Arithmometer Co., st.
Louis, calculating machine; gold.
Board of Education, st Louis. ex.
hibit Of pupils work In public
schools; gold.
ConcOrdia Publishing Co, St.
Louis. books and publications: silver.
81. Louis Manual Training School.
81. Louis. photographs, pupils work;
silver.
Schwartzchild Il Sulzberger Co.,
CITY. hams and hucnn. nnld
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18

tnesu, anu AM happy 10 any
owe my life 10 Dir. Pierce
and his medicines. These
words are truths. a. I live.
20 " this testimonial can
lc used In any way 10 be Of
benefit you need not hcsi.
tate To use II. sibaii stand
for the Invalids' Hotel anil
Surgical Institute - long
- life lasts."
DON'T DELAY.
Disease never leaps on Q
man like Q lion from am.
bush and strikes hin, down
al a blow. However sui.
denly q man may he
stricken and however
IDEALLY the disease. the
time was when Il was .
little thing. easy Of con.
troll. lf you are suffering
from indigestion. dyspep.
sta, or any form Of stou,.
ach "troubls." don't put
oil the proper Treatment.
Golden Medical Discov.
cry" will cure diseases of
the stomach and organs
Of digestion and nutrition
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18

paddle. IT'S a pity people like Jones
will take such chances" And he snil.
ingly launches his canoe to follow Jones
alike In his feat aud In his failure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-05
GRAND JURY AND INNH' A CLASH IN THE SENATE.
TROUBLE NARROWLY
AVERTED.
Cecil Brown Ordered Under Arrest
But Refuses to Play That Way-Mo-
ton to Adjourn Settles 1t.

The Senate session this afternoon
broke UP in a row, despite the earnest
efforts of both sides to prevent such a
thing. Just before adjournment it was
but an inch to blows if not free
fight. Senator Cecil Brown was order
ed under arrest by President Russell,
but refused to be arrested. While the
sergeant t-at-arms hesitated at the desk
of the Honolulu member, Senator Ka-
lauokalani moved to adjourn and the
motion was carried unanimously.
The racket was the elimination of
a discussion that had lasted all day in
regard to the passing of a resolution
offered by Senator Achi, requesting
Congress to take steps to make Ha-
waii a State. Mr. Carter opened the
debate this afternoon. When he had
concluded Cecil Brown moved that the
ayes and noes be called on the motion
of White to kill the resolution. The
vote was taken and proved a tie, but
it seems that the President had also
voted giving a majority against the
resolution. Mr.. Brown arose to object
to the vote by the President.
Mr.. Brown contended strongly that
the President had no right to vote, and
went so far as to charge false practice
in attempting to vote at times when he
had no right so to do. ~ charge you
with being unfairly partisan" shouted
the irate member from Oahu.
The chair called Mr.. Brown to order
and ordered him to sit down. 81 will
not sit down; L will stay here and talk
until l am black in the face before
l will allow an outrage like this to &C
through"
Mr.. Brown concluded by saying that
he knew what he rules were and that
the President was attempting to ar
bitrarily override the same.
William White and George r. Carter
both sprang to the floor at once. Il
rise to a point of order" said Mr.. Car
ter. White started speaking on some
thing Mr.. Brown had said, which was
rot before the House at all. "Sit down
Mr. Brown, until 1 hear what Mr.
White says" commanded the chair,
"Ill not do it," said Mr.. Brown, OF
words to that effect. II have the floor
What right has this man to interrupt
me? 1 have a point of order"
Then you will not sit DOWN." in
quired the chair.
mo, I will not"
"Mr. Sergeant-at-Arms, you will ar
rest Senator Brown and remove him
from the Senate chamber" -
There was a painful silence of few
moments. The big Sergeant at Arms
walked over to Mr.. Browns desk and
started to lay a hand on the Senator
Don't you dare touch me-" Mr.
Brown said in the highest rage, at the
same time half turning upon the Ser
geant- -at-Arms.
At this critical juncture Mr.. Kalau-
okalani arose and in loud voice NOV
ed TO adjourn. This carried unani-
mously. At the moment nearly half
of the Senate was on the floor and il
looked very much like a serious physi-
cal clash was imminent,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-05
FIRE LIMITS.

The last hour of the morning session
of the House was spent in discussing
Emmeluth's resolution authorizing the
Superintendent of Public Works to re-
fuse to issue all permits for building
in the Chinatown burnt district. Ma
kainai called it up, and got it off the
table for consideration. Mossman
spoke against it. In his opinion it was
a scheme to harass the poor who might
own some of the valuable land in that
region; the poor who owned land but
were unable to build fire proof struc-
lures. He expressed the opinion that
the fire that made 1t burnt district
was not an accident.
Emmeluth explained that the whole
purpose of it was to stop building
there until the Legislature could inves-
tigate the whole subject and treat it
fairly from sanitary point of view,
which was the point of view having
consideration for the welfare of the
whole people, poor as well as rich.
William Aylett spoke in favor of the
resolution. To his mind it was simply
an effort to keep the whole subject open
until it could be thoroughly investiga-
ted. If the fire was not by accident,
that too could be investigated.
e. w. Beckley made a long address
against the resolution. The owners of
the property burned had not been re-
paid for their losses yet, but had been
continuously taxed on their land. Many
of them could now afford to put up
wooden structures but not fire proof
ones. This resolution he looked on as
one that would injure the poor but not
the rich.
Just before adjournment Emmeluth
offered an amendment designed to meet
the objections to the resolution, provid-
ing for a committee of three from the
House to act with three from the Sem
ate to investigate the subject and re-
port within 10 days. Beckley moved to
make it days and Emmeluth accept
ed the amendment. The House then
adjourned to o'clock.