davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-18
I..2',OYlll-.
Baking Powder
Makes the bread
more healthful.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
A1um baking powden are thesreatest
menacen 10 health q The present daY,
aovM sAkiHa powoea co.. NEW voax.
Nov. 8, 1901. AZ
A Pretty APRIL weoolNa.

"A PRETTY APRIL WEDDING.
Christ's Evangelical Lutheran church.
on Pascagoula street Was the scene Of .
pretty April wedding Wsdnesdsy after-
noon at o'clock, when Captain Edward
E. Gunderson and Miss Anna G. Lindin.
ger we're united by Rev. 10. Smith, pas.
tor. / i.3
The church was elaborated decorated
with palms, pot plants and flowers. A
nuptial crescsnt'xnd horseshoe inngs in
front Of the altar before which the
couple stood. S esfas very
impressive. The Bride, 8 favorite in !
large circle Of friends, was elegantly
gowned in~aeilver gray slIk travelling
costume and corresponding hat. Miss
Mamie Kansas, Of NswOfleans acted as
flower girl. ...,...
The ushers were Messrs. Chss J Jacob.
son, w. g. Parker, Andrew Brondum
and Walter Lindinger. The wedding
marches Of Lohengrin were performed
by Mrs. Charles Addicks. ist{-, H
After leaving .he church, which was
crowded with admiring friends, the
bridal party repaired TO the LindingeI
Hotel, where reception was held and
delicious refreshments were served.
Capt and Mrs. Gund@sop left on the
5:0 p. m. Louisville and Nashville train
for Texas via New Orleans on . brida
tour. They were the-recipients of mum
erous presents. M u !
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.


L. r.
Tho latest fad In wire Collars for
Ribbon Stocks at w. d. Hughes.
A new line OF Millinery and Ribbon
at W. d. Hughes.
Pearl Necklaces, the latest fad at
". D. Hughes.
Something to know. N. Guichards 9
is the only place In Scranton ~here
the luscious bayou Cassotte oyster is
sold.
Mrs. Charles AddicKs is displaying
a full line Of fashionable spring and
summer millinery. Newline Of trim,
med hats at popular prices.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-18

! cordially invite the Ladies to call
and see my fresh line of new and
nobby ready.trwear hats at low Hg-
ures. Beautiful tucked chiffon hats
from s2.50 up. A nice line OF fans,
also chlldren's fans At 10 cents.
White kid gloves also silk vloves 10
white and black. Call early and see
these bargains at Mrs. 4. Blsckwell's.
DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT.
After the 2eth NJ March, n cohfm-
table story and a half dwelling house
with Eve rooms, large lnt with garden
and all necessary out. buildiags, good
water and plenty OF 1t, situated pleas.
antly on north Pascagnuls street will
be for rent by the month or year.
| Apply At DEMocRATSTAR Office.
Scranton, March 7, 1902 II
N. c. Altman keeps the best fresh
meats. Mos Phooe 236.
August2. 1901. "
d. X. McInnis 4 Co., Moss Point, sole
agents for Cactus Compound, the Blood
and Liver Tonic that. sdds fesh TO your
bones y bill case with every bottle. Il
i
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-18
OCEAN SPRINGS LOCALS.

st ~ BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. L. II. Hall pastor. Services on
fourth Sabbath in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-18
Closing Out Sale
Ladies' Oxford Ties
Mems. Boys and
Children's Clothin6.
Below Cost.

Seeing 10 believing. Largest and
finest line Of stylish clothing.
dress and dry GOODS. mems fur
nishinss. hats and shoes In Scran-
ton.
DeJean s Mitchell Co,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-18
N. c. Altman keeps the best fresl
meats. Rl0g Phooe 236.
Augusta. 1901. "

Try ChamberMln's stomach 4
Liver Tahlsts, the best phyoia Fnr
sale By McVea YMing, ScrantOn and
J. W. Stewart, Mora Point, DrngeIsts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-18
A sEAuIlEuL WEDDING.

On Thursday April 10, 1902 at o'clock
, p. m. in the Baptist church on north
Pascagouls street, Mr.. Preston Castle
! berry Of Moss Point and Miss Ids
Taylor Of our city were married. Rev,
B. l.. Mitchell, former pastor performed
the ceremony. A very large and fash
ionable assemblsge filled the church In
compliment to the happy occasion.
The floral decorations were abundant
and very artistic in the display. The
groom is rising young sawmill man
and the bride one Of 6cranton's fairest
daughters, who was attired In white
organdy, wearing . bridal veil held in
place with wreath of real orange bios.
SONS, eliciting the concurrence Of opin.
that she was one Of the prettiest that
has appeared before the altar for matri.
monial honor and blessing. Miss Linda
Taylor, exquisitely gowned acted ~
bridesmaid and Mr.. Peter Anderson -
the best man. The wedding music was
played BY Miss Ida Frents, and after
the ceremony the bridal party were
given . reception at the residence OF
Mrs. M. Beck, the former home Of the
bride, whore the popular young couple
were the recipients Of maay congrstula-
tions ana presents.
The ushers In attendance were, Messrs
Philip Rolls, H. N. veilion. Clarence
Castanera and Nelo Ros. The DEMO.
cRAT.SrAR wishes Mr.. and Mrs Castle.
berry much happiness in their new
homo at Moss Point and appreciates
their complimentary attention Of deli
cioua Raddinn caka. n.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-18
NOTICE,

l wish to announce TO the trade
that l have just received one Of the
incest sssortments Of Ladies', Mems
and chlldren's fancy HOSE ever dis.
played 10 Moss Point. Latest styles
In lace or open work effect. Just
what you want.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-18
Respectfully Yours,
N. A. MALCOMB.

Moss Point, the largest sawmill
district Of Mississippi has the follow.
ing lumber mills and timber concerns:
L. N. Dantzler Lumber Co., two mills
and one planer, W. Denny 3 Co., two
mills and one planer, Lake Mills, one
mill, Mclntosh Lumber Co., one mill,
r. O. Avent, one mill, J. T. White &
Co., one mill, Robinson Land \ Lum.
Der Co., one mill and Oae planer,
Moss Point Lumber %, one mill and
one planer, Hunter, Beon b Co., W.
8. Keyser h Co., Basfs, Dunwoody q
On. W. X. Syson b Co., Patterson 3
4 Wnlnv, Sutherland B Innes co.
xBpf thess instItutioos are enjoyinr
prod eslty 10 business, supplyiue {
Rseat amCunt Of manufactured lum,
bss and square timber TT foreign aul
coastwiae export. 10 aceomrlI1h q
puecsee altainsd " ! cFeaS iHyGoS
ueat oi eopt(el Wlsk skillet = 11fI
ss's' ! !
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-18

@"S eS~~"S o'""'~o uSs W
Northern and Western settlers 10
our town aud It's vicinity Is having
the effect Of giving . new snd far
more lively appearance to business
and social development. Their ap.
preciation Of the healthfulness ofcli.
mate and the resources to be derived
from both land and water has been
communicated m others OF their for.
mer homes and continues to swell
the cosmopolitan colony, which will
eventually occupy the long stretch Of
eighty miles Of MIssissippi's incom.
parable sessh0re.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-06
Gas Tar for Peach Borers
in

Gas tar has proved practical and inexpensive remedy against peach tree borers says American Gardening. The experiments at Cornell by Professor NJ. V. Slingerland have shown con clusively that this material can be ap- piled to trees over two years old with safety. Professor Johnson of Maryland has used it on peach trees four to six years old with perfect results. The application was made in a Blue Ridge mountain orchard about July 10 and only an occasional worm was found in block of 700 trees the following Sep tember. In an adjoining orchard about the same age the creatures were abun- dant two to eight being taken from each tree. The gas tar treatment is so simple there is no good reason why it should not be universally used in the near future. Orchardists who have not tried it should procure a small quantity from the nearest source and test it on a few trees at first. There is a great difference in gas tar from vari- ous factories and it should in all cases be tested before being extensively used in a large orchard. One application put on with brush early in July will last until late fall and keep out the borers. No material has been found to give so satisfactory results as gas tar but it should not be used on young trees the first year. The tar should be put on early in July or even earlier to be most effective.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-06
IN FIELD OF HUSBANDRY
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO FARMER
 AND ORCHARDIST
Wire Fence Seven Hundred Miles Long-An Acre of Strawberries Weigh 5000 Pounds-Imper- ial Lands Have Been Reopened-Make Poultry Run and Scratch

Grasshoppers are again prevalent in some sections in the central part of the state. Near Hanford they are doing much damage in the vineyard.
 It is just as necessary that the poul- tryman be an active one as that his stock be made to run and scratch and wallow. A lazy poultryman who is supposed to do all has own work, but doesn't, is almost certain to say that the poultry business doesn't pay.- California Cultivator.
 The entire Imperial lands, in San Diego county, which were ordered withdrawn from further settlement a short time ago, have been reopened by the government, Register Crookshank having received telergam to this effect from Acting Commissioner w. A.. Richards of the General Land Office in Washington.
 The Oregon Experiment Station says: DIX tllOusdIu pouluS bi lIesH stiaN . berries is fair yield tor an acre, and will remove from the soil 3.5 pounds of phosphoric acid, 3.4 pounds of ntro- gen and ten pounds of potash, so you know good compliment of wood ashes, especially in sandy land, will not injure their prospects. Clay soil will give gain of S64 quarts over sandy soil.
 A Helena, Montana, special says "It is proposed to build wire fence 700 miles long on the boundary line between Montana and Canada. The necessity for this huge undertaking arises from the fact that several weeks ago large number of cattle that had strayed into Canada from this state were seized by the Dominion officials on the ground that they had been smuggled. The fence will probably be built jointly by the Canadian and American governments, and will cost several hundred thousands of dollars.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-06
Prune Growers Conference

Prominent prune growers of Santa Clara valley, after conference over the situation have called meeting for September 6 for the purpose of devis- ing some plan by which more satis- factory price for the fruit can be obtained. It is the prevailing opinion among the growers that prunes should sell readily from 21a 10 2s4 cents, and the plans of the packers to hold the price to 2h cents may be overthrown if concerted action is taken.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-06
Feeding Hogs Wheat

The Denver Field and Farm says that much of the wheat grown in Colorado last year went to market in pigskins. There is practically no difference in the quantity of pork pro- duced from the same weight of corn. In four trials an average of 499 pounds of ground wheat were required to produce 100 pounds of gain in live weight. In two trials with cornmeal 49S pounds were required to produce 100 pounds of grain. When mixture of equal parts of wheat and corn was fed, better results were obtained than when either wheat or corn was given alone. It required 4S5 pounds of mixed wheat and corn, half and half by weight, to produce 100 pounds of gain in live weight.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-06
CURES FOR TOOTHACHE.
Remedies That Do Not Appeal to the
 Ordinary Mnn Today.

The man In dental anguish some times curses with Burns "the venomed stang that shoots his tortured gums alang." Sometimes, on the other hand. he prays. St. Augustine in his Con- fessions" relates how he once suffered from ''lolor dentium" toothache), ap- parently in an aggravated form, for he could not speak. Thereupon he wrote on wax prayer to God for the other brethren to repeat, and as soon as all were on their knees the pain went But what pain" he says. "Never since my tender age had ex. perienced the like" Southey in his Life of John Wesley" tells of that eminent preacher that when his own tocth ached he prayed and the pain left him.
 Unfortunately ordinary men do not seem to have such efficacious faith. When the cxcruciation begins, they must bear 1t philosophically, and on Shakespeare's authority toothache finds out just the weak place in the philosophers armor of patience. In the middle ages the devout who were racked with pain had special patron to whom they could call for deliver ance. St. Apollonia. martyr under the emperor Philip. among other cruel indignities had her teeth pulled out. In consequence she became tooth aches tutelary saint, as her emblems-- one of which is holding tooth in pinchers" sufficiently testify.
 And there would seem to have been yet another martyr, St. Blaize, who took cogniZance of the disease. He was honored in the little town of St. Bla- zey, in Cornwall. where candles of fered upon his altar were supposed to be an infallible cure for toothache.- Chambers Journal.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-06
A Florida Apricot

"It is time we were securing new varieties of the apricot to keep with the advance in other fruits. and it may be that in the Florida variety we shall have something that will prove very profitable to orchardists, says the Vacaville' Reporter. It appears that w. w. Smith of Vacaville has an apricot tree which he calls the Florida, and the Reporter says that Che received the cutting from a friend" in that state. The tree bears large, well formed fruit, colors well is good shipper and brings good price. It is said that ''no one knows how to classify it."
 There ought to be no trouble to ascertain all the facts about it in Florida, and one would think that MT. Smith or the Reporter would soon secure the data from his Florida friend It must be variety that has the marked peculiarity of growing from a "cutting," or else the Reporter is in error on that point.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-06
Coast Defense Monitor

The United States coast defense monitor, Wyoming, under construction at the Union Iron Works, San Fran cisco, will have her builders trial Saturday or Monday. The Wyoming, which is destined merely for harbor defense and not for cruising on the high seas, will not develop great speed, probably not over twelve knots. She is now practically complete. Her entire battery is installed and steam has already been made and kept up in her boilers.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-06
The Weather Mans Perquisites.

q have just served sixteen subpGnas on Uncle Sam's weather man," said process server at the county court house the other day, and handed him sixteen half dollars to legalize the con- mand that he appear to give evidence in that many cases and SIG to enforce the direction that he bring the weather records along.
 Do you know, he is much in de. mand as witness? There are hun dreds of cases, especially in the acci- dent and negligence actions in the city court, in which it is necessary to prove what was the state of the weather at the time of the accident, and obvious ly the man to give that information to the jury is the observer of the local weather station, for he has the records made at the time to show indisputably whether it was raining or whether the sun was shining.
 Sometimes this duty keeps the weather man on the jump. have known him to give testimony in six or eight cases in day and to earn wit ness fees far in excess of his salary. l presume these fees are his perqui- sites, and 1 know that the lump sum in year is handsome amount" York Times.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-06
his-Resisting Apple Stock

James Waters, the Watsonville nurseryman, recently received con- signment of thirty-one varieties of aphis-resisting apple tree scions from New Zealand, says the Fruit World. New Zealand being greatly afflicted with aphis, it is naturally the most advanced in combating the evil. The scions were received in good condition notwithstanding the many difficulties in importing stock from other coun- tries and they were gratted on five year old trees.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-06
The Plymouth Rock.

X schoolteacher in one of the charm ing rural suburbs of Philadelphia, where fancy gardening and the rais" ing of philadelphia fowp are gen. eral among the residents, recited to the class the story of the landing of the pilgrims, and, as the children had been taking up the work, she requested each scholar to try to draw from the im- agination picture of the Plymouth rock. Then it was that the little fellow Ect up and raised his hand.
 Well, Willie, what is it?" asked the teacher.
 Please, ma'am, do you want hen or a rooster drawnW came the unex- uected reply. i
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-06
California Fruit Sales

Auction sales of decduous fruits in New York last week were shade lighter than the preceding week, seventy cars being disposed of. This is much heavier than the correspond ing week last season, when fortysiX cars were sold. The total sales this year to date amount to 745 cars, and last year for the same period 775 cars.
 The market opened firm on hard green Bartletts, but very perceptible weakness developed toward the mid dle of the week, owing to the slow job ping demand. However, there was rally Friday, that jumped prices 25 cents on the average, the best lines reaching $2. .45, ,iunning from there down to $l.20 on soft scared, fruit. Plums and prunes were not as lively as they have been, but Kelseys and Wicksons continued to command very good prices. Malaga grapes were well taken, owing to the fine quality and condition of the offerings, but Tokays, under more liberal supplies, sagged some- what from last weeks market although fancy clusters went as high as 1925. The peach market is in excellent shape the few lots offered showing very satis- factory results, and with only moder- ate supplies in sight, we look for we'll maintained prices.
 Offerings of citrus fruits were limit ed to eleven cars of oranges, princi- pally Valencias. During this period last year fifteen cars ot oranges and three cars of lemons were disposed of.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-06

lasting eleven days, during which little over 400 tons of oil were consum- ed. The number of pounds of oil per knot used on the run was 260.9, which is equivalent to S.5S knots per ton of coal. It required l.55 pounds of oil an hour to develop one horse power. This is considered quite satisfactory, as under ordinary seagoing conditions 1t requires between two and half and three pounds of coal to develop one horse power.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-06

terest dairymen everywhere, says the Modesto News. The invention is designed to make the milking of un. ruly COWS an easy matter. The frac- tious cows are driven into narrow chute built of fencing and gas-pipe. The end of the chute leads into nar- row stall just wide enough to admit one COW. When the animal has been driven through the chute into the stall, bars are placed on both sides of the neck and also close behind the hind legs. The raising of a lever at the side allows the milker to seat him self and milk the bovine without the animal having the room to move about in.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-06
SATISFACTORY TEST
Naval Expert Reports on Oil as Fuel
 for Steamers

Although the official report of Lieu tenant Winchell, who was detailed to accompany the oil burning steamer
 Mariposa on her recent trip from San Francisco to the Society islands and return, for the purpose of making a comprehensive report upon every fea- ture of the oil-burning devices used by that steamer. has not yet reached the navy department, unofficial data have arrived which are considered very sat- isfactory to those interested. The run from San Francisco is 343S knots. It was made by the Mariposa at the rate of 1912 knots an hour, the whole run
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-06
Mammoth Oil Tank

Forty-fve men employed in putting together the mammoth oil tank which is being erected at Port Costa for the Southern Pacific company fell Friday a distance of twenty-five feet, by the giving way of the staging on which they were at work. Only one man, George Carson, was seriously hurt. He sustained a broken hip and other minor injuries.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-06
Engineer and Fireman Killed

The northbound passenger train on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois rail- way was wrecked at Cayuga, Ind, north of Terre Haute at noon Friday. Engineer "Dad" Cary and Fireman Lee of Chicago were instantly killed. The passengers escaped with a severe shaking up.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-06
Our Republic.

The American republic must live. Popular commotion and partisan fury may dash their mad waves against it, but they shall roll back shattered. spent. Persecution shall not shake it, fanaticism distort it nor revolution change it. but it shall stand towering sublime, like the last mountain in the deluge, while the earth rocks at its feet and the thunders peal above its bead-majestic, immutable, magnid- cent.-Wendell Phillips.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-06
For Milking Unruly Cows

Emery Gates and L. 0. Gates, both young farmers living about ten miles west of Modesto, have invented a meritorious contrlvance that will in-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-03
Circulars ara heinz m,;,ea nro,a-

,,.~- Circulars are being mailed broad
cast over the country BY the executor
OK the estate oe the famous Charles
Hill who died recently leaving Sl42..
600 in sasA. !, The circulars deeoribe
certain repair marks ON che watch bv
which it 10 hoped to Rud the ieveler
who asae the repairs and ultimatalv
the real name Of Charles Hill. Ttia
almost aegsasp that Hill was living
under an assumed name, hence this
effort 70 ind che real heirs in tie case.
The Rev. DR.. r. P. johnson.
pastor Of the Fifth Avenue Beptist
Church ef which John D. Rockefeller
is q le%diug member, holds that bep.
.tiam was noe essential GO church mem.
bership. The practice Of taking peo-
pie into churches without baptisiog
them 10 common among Bsptists 10
England, and the pastor Of the Fifth
Avenue Church, in New York city.
thiuks the practice should become
general here.
- A spoiled child is to be pitied be-
cause Of its fool parents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-03

Curoe Bleed Poison, Cancer, uluees,
EozeEa, GafbunOles, Medicine
Free.
Robert Wsrd, Maxey's, Ca, ssys:
II suffered from blood poison, my
head, face and shoulders we're one
mass Of corruption, aches in bones and
joints, burning, itching, scabby skin,
was all.run down and discouraged, but
Botanic Blood Balm cured me per.
fectly, healed ell the soros and gave
my skin the rich glow Of health.
Blood Balm put new life into my blood
and new ambition into my BRAIN"
Geo. A. Williams, Roxbury, faoe COW
cred with pimples, chronic sore on
back OF head, euppurating swelling ON
neck, eating ulcer on leg, bone pains,
itching skin cured perfectly By Bo!
tanic Blood Ralm--sores ell healed.
Botanic Blood Balm cures ell malig-
nant blood troubles. suoh as eczeme,
scabs and scales, pimples, running
sores, carbunoles, scrofula, eto. Ls-
pecially advised for ell obstinate cases
that have reached the second or third
stage. Druggists, 81. To prove it
curao, sample OF Blood Balm sent free
end prepaid prepaid 5y writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble
and free medical advice sent in sealed
!stteT. Sold in Anderson by Orr-Gray
Drug Co., White G. White and
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-03
Fish Fleur In Norway. ).

y
A great deal is done In Norway 20
improve and preserve the provisions
produced In the country and 70 pro-
cure market Tor them abroad. The
fisheries represent ons Of Negway'a
ohiss indastsies, and quantities Of Ash
a:s sold at very low rates, particularly
during summer. One way IN which
these are utilized 10 by means OF an
invention which quickly .driea aud
pulvssises che aesh OF fresh Ask. The
resulting product, called fish -four; is
easy 20 Transport from one place 20
another aud has great nutritive value.
anew and profitable branch Of indus.
try might be established in America,
BY utilizing fish in this way.