davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11

Raise enough foodstufis at home to
live upon and you will not be at the
mercy OF the trusts. They can only
control the value Of the surplus OF
your industry 1t Is very crafty.
ing to the DEMOCRArSTAR tn observe
the active interest now being taken
IN horticultural pursuits along our
Gulf COast. 1t has been fully dem.
onstrated that fruit, grain and veec.
table growing and stock and poultry
raising can tc' prUntably cafried on
here. Al btii Sf
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11

Ine Repablieans In the Henats h.ve
egseee Y provide ! silyer currsns, n,
- Rei,ippisea. ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11

The Deep Water Publishing Com.
pany has been organized at Gulfport
with capital stock OF $4,000. The
company is composed ri the follow.
ing gentlemen: A. L. Thornton,
Loren Cruthirds, r. s. Hall, e. ].
Younghans, Uriel Wright. P. E.
Phillips, S. A. Moorn,an, a. E. Jor.
dan and Oscar Grace.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11

We are authorized TO announce
'. Il. J. BOWERS,
Of Hancock county:as . candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Con.
gress from the Sixth District.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11

We are authorized to announce
w. H. HARDY,
Of Perry county IS = candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
from the Sixth District.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11
rms PAPER rs ALL HONE PRINT
Congressional
2 Candidates.

FOR CONGRESS-8th DISTRICT,
Composed Of the counties OF Simpson,
Lawrence. Covington, Marion, Pearl
River, Perry, Hancock, Harrison, Jack.
son, Greene, Wayne, Jones.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11
We arc authorized to announce
E. M. BARBER,

Of Harrison county IS . candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Con-
grees from the Sixth District.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11

Cecil Rhodes will pleases all who
entertain imperlalistlc ideas. II
does not disguise his method OF rc.
tanning TO the front tile British rule
among - nations Of the world.
while tss'sh p Ratriotic.on the part Of
Rhcoeaas : 1Aparchist toward bis
owa saH1sry, y ppears as a wedge
y ~ Nroose III Rcpuh,lcanlsm IN
.se a fundamental prluci-
pess blsnnocracy. The accent.
ssns = GRATIS scholarships Ia Oxforf
uasvessssy by Americans will be Iook.
"a npua With suspicion IN our cnnn.
! " va = 2 daneercns factor against ~
sFes lnstitutiona. ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11

Mr.. r. Fl. Henry, the distinguished
editor Of the Clarion. Ledger has been
appointed to arrange for q Mississip.
pfdisplay at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition 10 St. Louis IN 1903. Ills
salary is s2,000 year and expenses.
Mr.. Henry Is eminently qualified for
the position conferred on him, and at
an early day he will 10 to work to ar.
range splendid display OF what Mis-.
sisssppi has within her borders. Let
us all assistMr Henry in getting up
exhibits.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11

]. J. king, spikes for Road 70. O.55
The May term pretermitted.
Board adjourned I'LL first Monday ia
June.
vOLNEY BROWN, President,
F. H, LEWIS, Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21
Saved Him From Torture.

There is no more agonizing trouble
than piles, The constant itching and
burning make life Nintolerable. No po-
sition is comfortable. The torture is
unceasing. DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve cures piles at once For skin
diseases, cuts, burns, bruises, all kinds
of wounds it is nneqpalled. j. S. Ger
all. st. Paul, Ark, says: From 1865
suffered with the protruding, bleed
ing piles and could find nothing to help
me until l used DeWitt's Witch Ha-
eel Salve. A few boxes completely
cured me-" Beware of counterfeits.
Wm. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 1l3
South Howard ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21
SIDEWALKS.
The Mayor Says They Must be
Kept Clear.

'"Thc sidewalks must he kept clear"
said Mayor Doyle Friday morning, in
Police Court, as he imposed fine Of
81 and costs on Mr.. John Kratz, n
South Howard st. merchant. The
Mayor was not referring to the cover
ing OF "the beautiful" that lies on the
sidewalks. He referred in this in
stance to boxes.
"The sidewalks must he looked af-
ter" continued the Mayor. "There are
q number of grocers who are obstruct,
ing the walks with boxes. The side
walks are to walk on, and not for the
exhibition Of grocery boxes or any
other kind. hope the business men
will take warning and keep the walks
clear"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21
"NIBBLERS."
Not the Proper Way TO Take
Food.

Clerks in grocery stores are apt 10
nibble at this and that article of food
and IL they are not careful acquire a
Tease OF stomach" This was the ease
with J.. Shoemaker, Artlc, Ind.
"While | was clorking In grocery
store II was difficult To resist the temp
tatlon 10 eat little of this and that;
u bit Of candy, some fruit OF crackers,
and one thing and another. After
about year | had serious stomach
trouble and had run down 20 0i pounds
was pale and snllow and poor as a
snake. could sleep but little at night
aud my distress was terrible.
Finally | was compelled 10 give VI
my position and take treatment fol
my health. l heard of Grape Nuts
Breakfast Food and began to use Il
regularly. | soon began to recover
both health and strength, until III,
end of about three months steady us'
was 50 fat ana well that | wat
weighed and found that I weighed 10,
pounds, Which was gain Of 90 pounds
~ that time. This may sound litl
Iishy but II is the plain truth and caI
be verified by any one who cares Il
inquire of my friends who know In
facts
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21
Homer CARROTS Perseverance
Won Him Aid He Needed.

Entirely bind at times, with severe
pains in HIS eyes at others, using them
with difficulty always, little l2year-old
Homer Garrett has had n hard strug-
gle to keep up with his classes IN
school, in the three years he has been
in attendance. The little fellows
memories of his mother consist of
misty visions of n gentle being, who
kissed him good night as she tucked
him in bed, and at whose feet he used
TO linecl when he said the little pray
ers she taught him.
Then dark day came on which
many strange things happened and af-
terwards, when he asked for hts
mother, they told him she had gone
far away to that beautiful country,
where the angels were, of which She
had told him. ,.sos
He had often wondered that time
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21

when he was so very very sick, if she
was so happy up there that she forgot
all about him, 1t perpleXed him n great
deal, for he used to think she loved
him. but he was sure that he could
never have becn happy even if it was
in ever SO beautiful and delightful
place II she had been left behind; and
then sometimes he cried, and that was
bad for his eyes, which sometimes
burned ana ached so that he thought
they would drop out.
After a while he was able to run
about again, but the eyes never got
well, and when he started to school it
was pretty hard. He tried--tried his
very, Very best, because he knew that
she would have wanted him to keep
up but 1t was very hard work, and
there were days when he couldn't see
his lessons at all, and of course he
couldn't keep up with children whose
eyes never hurt and who could always
see well.
He was brave little fellow, how
ever and he never gave up. His noble
courage attracted the attention and
won the admiration of his teacher,
and bethinking her of Poor Director
Kendall, whose big, tender heart ever
responds In quick sympathy to such
distress, she took the little boy to him
last Saturday.
For "unclo Joe" to know of distress
Is 10 alleviate 1t, SO clasping the kind
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21
WHAT
Does the Word "Haz-
ing" Mean?
An Old College Man Writes Of
This Subject.

To the Editor OF the Democrat:
How many of the students of Buell.
tel ollegc can tell, 'off-hand,' and
without consulting some lexicon, what
the word at the head of this article
really means?
In earlier days, when upper and more
seasoned classmen wanted TO play
mild joke on new conner, they would
in a number. make him what purported
to be friendly call, aud when the
doors and windows were closed, would
apparently carelessly, commence to
smoke; the viler tile cigars and the
stronger, the better, until the stomach
of the unwilling host rebelled against
the nasueating effects of the smoke,
and then the fun ended, with no worse
results than severe attack of nausea.
AS the effect was produced by smoke,
this manner of treating a novice was
called "hazing."
But this mild form of mischievous
fun has sadly departed from its origin.
It now takes the form of brutal as
saults on the person, any of which
would lay the offenders liable to a fine
and Imprisonment a.; well as an aculon
for damages.
Now these young men who are in
course of preparation for the higher
pursuits of life seem to think it ele-
waiting to descend to acts OF brutality,
that It would secm,thcy would condemn
in no uncertain terms, If submitted to
them In the classroom or society meet
ing.
1t Is to be hoped that this latest dis
grace at Buchtel College will be unre-
lentingly followed up until the perpe.
traitors have had time in Jail, and by
the payment of suitable fine to real
ize that the rude or insolcnt touching
of another Is an assault and battery
for which the law provides punish.
ment. ALUMNUS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21

teacher by the hand, little Homer went
with her to an oculist, where his eyes
were examined and thanks to her and
Uncle Joe" are receiving proper
treatment. Homer lives In Akron now
He lived with his father and step
mother in another city until his father
died, few years ago, then he was sent
TO relatives in this city
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21
SOLD
The Mcneil Boiler Plant.
Attorney Harvey Musser, of Ak,
ron, the Purchaser.

The plant OF the j. C. Mcneil
Boiler Co., over which there has been
litigation ever since the property went
into the hands of receiver in 1899,
was sold Thursday afternoon by Spc-
clal Master Commissioner j. Ben
Campbell. II was purchased by At
torney Harvey Musser, of Akron, for
$4,000, He proposes TO organize a
stock company, increase the capacity
of the plant and operate It on large
scale.
Repeated efforts have been made to
sell the property, but the stockholders
could not agree to sale untll about
two months ago, II Is believed the
plant can soon bc made a paying In
yestment
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21
CLOSED ALL DAY.
Bankers ard County Officers Will
Rest Tomorrow.

The banks and county and city Offices
will be closed all day tomorrow-Feb
10, for Washington's birthday, a legal
holiday. Asiue from that the day win
not he observed among the bushes.
places of Akron. There We're exercises
in the schools today.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21

One of these fine little
singers should be in every
household. The price is
no comparison to their
worth.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21
Luther League Convention.

There win be convention of the
Luther League of Northern Ohio, at
ST. Marks church, Barbcrton, Satur-
day, Feb. %. There will be sessions
at 10 a. m,, $50 p. m, and the closing
session at 7:l5. Excellent programs
have been arranged.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21
THEY NEVER DEPRESS.

You will never have that depressed
or tired feeling after taking Clinic
Headache Waters for the cure of
your headache. They work directly
on the nerves, act MS tonic to the
ehcRrt. and leave you brigh. ant
ready for WORT. A child or the weak
cst invalid can take them with perfect
safety. 10 cents at all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21
Favorite Nearly Everywhere.

Constipation means dullness. depres
sion, headache, generally disordered
health. DeWitt's Little Early Riser,
stimulate the liver, open the bowels
and relieve this condition. Safe, speedy
and thorough. They never gripe. Fa.
vorite pills.
VIM. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 11s
South Howard st.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

debt limit in the course Of the next two years
Under the original plan Of the Rapid transit
Commission the cost OF such an East SIDE
branch was estimated at S15,O00.00O. Inasmuch
as the margin of the debt limit is one-tenth or
the assessed valuation of real estate. 1t can be
readily seen that the debt limit would be In
creased S7.5OOOOO for one year, or, at this rate,
S15O0O.OG0 for two years, sufficient increase
to meet the construction Of the tunnel. without
anv encroachment whatsoever on present or
contemplated improvements.
DEBT LIMIT NOT INVOLVED QUESTION
According to a high city authority who was
seen yesterday and whose influence has an I'M
nortaut bearing on the plan Of an East Side
subway the city debt limit is a question Whlch
is not at all involved In the present agitation
for this branch Of the rapid transit system In
explaining his point. he said:
ae7rhe preliminary work for such an East Side
subway will take two years more to get out
of the way before the city is asked to bono itself
for such an Improvement The Board Of Rapid
Transit Commissioners consequently should pro-
ceed at once with the preparatory steps, so
that when the matter has all been thrashed out
and the route is adopted the city can go right
ahead and build the road In two years time
the city will be able within its debt limit to Is
sue the necessary bonds being able to do SO by
the natural increase in the assessed valuations
Of The cftv's real estate.
..rlevartheless the question of the citys limit
sbou1d he eliminated from the consideration of
this subject altogether. The debt limit is like
the tide No one can tell what it will be next
month or next year or the year after Inc total
debt limit of course, varies as the assessed
valuation Of real estate varies. inasmuch as 1t
10 10 per cent of this valuation. The net debt
limit varies in proportion as the city issues
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
JOINS FIGHT FOR OPPRESSED.
UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT TO HELP
DEFEAT INSTALMENT SHARKS
AND MARSHALS

The special committee appointed by the council
OF the University Settlement in Rivington-st held
a conference last night with Ralph C. Ringwalt, of
the Legal Aid Society Mr.. Ringwalt. as The Trib-
has before stated, is representing the Legal Aid
Society its fight against the instarnent dealers
whose persecution OF the poor Italians has
aroused so much indignation. The committee spent
the entire evening in listening to Mr.. Rngwat's
statements The result was that they promised him
all the aid in their power. both financial and in
huenttaI-
Robert Hunter. head worker of the settlement,
said last night.
We much impressed by Mr. Ringwaits ac-
count of the numerous cases OF persecution He
told fully fifteen cases that Re has on hand
now, and shall help him in prosecuting the
city marshals. / wish also to say that If II were
not for the publicity The Tribune has given these
cases of oppression Of late we would have an
almost impossible fight ahead OF us. but we now
have public sympathy to support our cause We
expect to have another conference with Mr.. Ring
walt within few days. when we will map out
more definite plan of action for the future
The special committee composed of Mr.. Hun
ter Henry Taft, Samuel Thorne. jr.. and Krkpat-
rick BriCe-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
GREAT INTEREST IN IMMIGRATION

The Immigration Bureau on Ellis Island and the
Naw-York newspapers have been receiving letters
lately asking for data as to the number of immi-
grants that have arrived this port since Janu-
arv The immigration Bureau has been flooded
with them AS many as two hundred have been re-
caire5 in one day. Assistant Commissioner Nc
Sweeney took upon himself yesterday the task of
7pening the mail He opened score of letters. all
of which began somewhat like this ~ am just
going into debate Il have just taken up
study of the immigration problem. and closed
with q request for the figures. He gave up the
task and turned the mail over to clerk
AT first the bureau tried to answer these In
o,1iries but it has given it up. The Tribune
ceived one OF the letters few days ago The
writer offered to subscribe for the paper that
rrinted the figures Although none of the letters
have hinted 1t. 1t is understood that the writers
are anxious to get tip on the figures IN order TO
try for a prize offered by a Boston paper to the
nerson guessing nearest to the number or lmInl-
grants entering this port
Here are the hgures for this year up to April II
January 1911, February. S0S17: March. ba10A
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

resolutions. Mr. Blandy. speaking OF the neces-
sitv Of the East Side subway. said;
1T has so happened that the west sioe OF
Harlem has attracted our attention more lhan
the east side This has been because
many Of the great projects of the city such as
the rapid transit tunnel, have concerned the
western highway. Now that We have maze
considerable progress in that quarter II "ouIo
be q wise step to turn our attention TO the De-
velorrnent of the east side. II is for this reason
] can your attention TO this excellent project 10
construct an East Side tunnel 1t may seem
premature TO take up the matter OF tuhneI
al this time but il is not It is. best that the
CITY begin the work OF surveying ana lIloshlhs
preliminary plans at once OF course, lneiS
nav be dif7culties from a financial point OF
view; the new tunnel scheme does not neces-
sariv mean that the debt limit obstacle or lega4
difRc,5l+ies cannot be overcome There is moth
ing 10 prevent preliminary Investigations ana
the invitation to contractors to bid Tor pre-
paratory contracts. We should be lacking III
one OF The reasons for existing II we were no.
open minded and watchful in the reception oL
5ust such sensible propositions as these
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
PREFER LEXINGTON-AV
THE HARLEM BOARD OF CON-
NEPCE ON EAST SIDE PLAN.
,y ROUTE EAST OF MADTSON-AvE.
WOULD BE ACCEPTABLE
FOR TUNNEL.
FOR TUNNEL.

zrY+b enthusiasm born of fine local patriotism
- the aggressive public spirit so characteristic
:. that body, the Harlem Board Of Commerce
,os+ night at q public meeting in its chambers,
- 10 East ne-hundred-and-twenty -fifth-st..
,oertilv and unanimously adopted the resolu-
.,o,s favoring the plan of constructing East
e,ae +unnel route, the plan stoutly advo-
Gated by The Tribune
the meeting was public one, and was we'll
o-anded. Interest in the gathering centred on
she o1,estion Of whether the board would adopt
+be favorable vote Of its directors taken a fort
,,t,b+ ago. This doubt. if such a one existed in
+be minds Of any one present. was speedily
s,s,sI1ed. when Charles Blandy offered his reso-
lion President William A Martin asked that
a he seconded. and then announced its passage
The resolutions were as follows:
vz-beraas The necessity for a distinctively
East SiI route Of the rapid transit system
ie TnosH obvious, and the time has come to urge
mon the Rapid Transit Commission the adop-
zion and construction Of such East Side route
Other than that already adopted and now In
course Of construction under Lenox-ave-, the
later route not affording adequate accommo-
6a+ion TO meet the demand Of the travelling
rnbljc Of Harlem living east Of Lenox-ave; and
whereas a long time must necessarily elapse
after the adopting by the Rapid Transit Com
mission Of an additional route before work
thereon can be begun and the work constructed
nv reason Of necessary prelininaries TO be OBJ
earved and performed; therefore.
resolved That the board urge upon the Rapid
Transit Commission the immediate adoption Of
On Fast side route under and along one Of the
avenues oF the city east CT Lenox as may be
foJnd on investigation to be the most suitable
sor that purpose: further.
Resolved. That in the opinion Of this board
-he fact that the routes already in process Of
construction and not completed, or the further
ssct that difficulties connected with the so-caled
dabt limit question may arise, are not in fact OBJ
etecles or legal objections to the carrying out OF
4hA necessary preliminary work. such as SUI
viewing and investigation, nor, in fact, are they
legal objections to the actual adoption Of an
East Side route. nor to inviting bids preparatory
To contract connected herewith, to be entered
.nto; further.
Resolved, That the board suggests Lexington
ave as the most available route, believing that
"a be the most suitable location. but believing,
also that the location Of such route under
env avenue east Of AIadison-ave- would be OF
great benefit and advantage TO the people Of the
East Side
Edmund L Mooney offered the last clause as
an amendment 10 the original resolutions. 1t
was prompted by a discussion which followed
the first reading Of the paper. Some OF the
members disagreed as to whether or not any
particular avenue should be specified in the
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
nANUFA CTURERS ELECT OFFICERS.

REPORT SHOWS THAT ASSOCIATION HAS BEEN
ACTIVE IN LEGISLATIVE WORK
The following officers were elected at the annual
meeting of the Manufacturers Association or New
York held In the rooms In Montague-st., Brooklyn,
last night. President William McCarroll, first
yice-presdent, Henry J. Vogel; second Vce-presi-
dent F. A NJ Burrell: directors to serve the term
of three years. r. W. cambridge. Ludwig Nlssen
William P Talbot D. R. Morse Frank A. Thayer'
Francis H Stillrnan and Silus Tuttle-
The eighth annual report of the board of directors
showed that association had been active in the
last year not only in regard to national and State
legislation but also in connection with local i'm
movements such as the extension of the water
suppIy and the solution of the bridge congestion
problem The treasurer's report showed the as
sociation 10 have in cash and bonds hand S2.-
545 OS in addition to other assets amounting 10
S. 923 10 - -. -, - -
At the end Of the business session there was an
entertainment by professional talent ana hsnt
sIpDer served.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
MUCH PRELIMINARY WORK
TWO YEARS AT LEAST WILL BE RE-
oUIRED FOR PROPOSED SUBWAY

AS result OF the present agitation for an
East Side subway, It was pointed out yesterday
that if the preliminary steps toward Its con-
struction should take as long as those for the
Brooklyn extension down Broadway and under
the East River it would be more than two years
before the actual work of excavation could be-
gin. The first action of the Rapid Transit Com
mission In reference TO the tunnel to Brooklyn
was taken on January 9. 1900. 1t is expected
that the contract will soon be advertised. and
that the work will be begun on this spur Of the
rapid transit system by July l next Thus it is
seen that under the most favorable Circum-
stances the preliminary steps for an East Side
subway will take two years, or even longer
That the city will be financially able TO build
an East Side tunnel two years from now is not
disputed Indeed, with the constant increase
in the assessed valuations of real estate, which
is estimated to be about S7.500o0G for the pres
ent year it is argued that the cost Of the tunnel
can be met by this natural enlargement of the