davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-28
Business Gards.

JAMES CONLAND, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office in Crosby Block. Hours to u.
m. l to p. m. Residence, Walnut st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-28

DR., n. /. WATERMAN.
Office and residence, Al Elliot st. Office
hours, 1890 to 2.S0: evening, to 8.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-28

c. G. WHEELER, D. O.,
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
80 No. Main ST., Brattleboro. Office hours
8 to IL and 1.30 to 4 Wednesdays and Sat
nrlnNs pNrpntel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-28

Room 4, Crosby Block, BrattIeboro.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07
E FOR OUR FRIENDS; COURTESY FOR ALL; F
SCRANTON. MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, MARCH Z, 1902.

tendent.
II am paid for my work. My time,
hands and brains belong to the com.
pany by which l am employed" pro.
tested the boy.
Respecting his high sense OF honor,
the oflicials Of the road withdrew the
reward, though 1t is whispered that
very soon, despite bis youth, the high.
minded young fireman will he intrust.
ed with an engine OF his own.
These every day heroes are around
about US In our homes, our schools,
our workshops; we meet them daily,
hourly 10 0ur business and social re.
Iations. We may not always know
them, hui IT Is a satisfaction to feel
that God sees and understands all
about their quiet herolsms, and that
he never fOrgets even the least OF
them. Earth's greatest battlefield Is
the battlefield OF everyday life, and
its greatest victories are the victories
won in the quiet performance OF every
day duty.
MISSISSIPPI PRESS ASSOCIA.
TION,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07
Port Of Pas6a0ou|a,
-EMBRAcING-
Scranton, Moss Point and pasca1Qula

On Pascagoula bay. Pascagoula and
Escatawna rivers, with a population
Of upwards 1T 10000. representing the
largest lumber interests On the Mis-
sissippi Sound Coast. the most i'm.
portant shipping attraction and fsh'
cries chat are unequaled ny any other
point between New Orleans, La, and
Mobile Ala.
AS a manufacturing region IL Is
bristling already with manv " the
industries OF commerce. which are
ahundantly supplied BY nature from
both land and sea u make them sue.
cessful and tn induce the establish
lnent ~ others that will add t. the
prosperity Ut the future.
The healihfu'ness Ut the three
places Is nOted. As pleasure resorts
they are 81 closely c,,hnected that
dehixens and sojourners are enabled
t' enjov the delights Ut both ,cnuntrv
and seashnre c0lnfnrts and divertise-
ments.S
An affinity " social and business
regard exists tlat renders the trin vir.
tually one community For particu.
lars address the
PAsC CA0OULA COMMERCIAL CLuB.
Scranton, Mississippi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07
MAMIE WEARS a RAGLAN.

Mamie wears . rsglan-O, dear me!
Mamie in her raglan 10 sight to see,
For the way that Mamie wears 1t, and
the way she twists and bends
Makes 1t hard to tell where the raglan
starts and Mamie ends!
Mamie wouldn't wear q coffee sack, of
that I'm sure,
Mamie likes I'd be In style, and Mamie
Is demure;
Yet Mamie doesn't hesitate 10 amble up
the street
Looking like bale Of hay that's grown
pair Of feet!
And sometimes when you see her you
take another peep
She looks so much as IL she were walk
ing in her sleep!
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07
Chancery Court Second District,
~ sroNr DEAyOURS. CuAxcgLLoR

=, thecounty of Pearl River on the first Mon
~ os January and july and continue six days.
~ N the county Of Marion. first dlstict. on the
,onnnd ~ o Monday Of January and July and con.
,;nus ak laws. In the second dlstrict on the
ihird Monday Of January and July and con-
tinue six days.
~ January and July and continuc SIX DAYS;
In the county Of Harrisou On the hr9t Monday
n + February and August and continue six days.
In the county Of jackson on the second Monday
ofFehruary and August and continue six days.
In the countyof Wayne on the second Monday
ofJune and December and c0ntInue SIX lays.
m the county Of Jones IN the first Monday OF
9Tych aud September and ntnue six days.
In the county of Jasper on tho second Monday
ofMarch and September and continue six days.
In the county of Perry held in Augusta. the
Arst district, on the third Monday Of March and
Sptember and continue six days. In the town OF
Hattiesburg, second district. on the first Monday
Il lime aud December and continue six days. "
Iuthe county Of Smith on the fourth Monday
oMarcb and September and continue six days.
In the county Of COvingtOn on the fourth Mon.
day Of April and October and continue six days.
In the county Of Greene on Thursday aftDr the
second Monday of April and October and con.
time three days
In the county Of Newton on the first Monday
fAprll and November and continue six days.
In the county of Lauderdale on'the hrst Mon
lay of May and November and continue twenty
four days.
In the county of Clarke on the third Monday OF
April and November and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07
NUMBER 4.
WHAT Is MANq

Uinei nnAtti gnquiref.
Man IL atwo legged animal that
chews tobacco and walks on the forIb
ed end.
Most men are born. We never knew
Of but one man who wasn't and he
was made out Of mud-just for sam.
pie. Man is found 10 most parts Of
the world. He roams at will, feeds Ia
the day and sleeps 10 the nIght-some
nights.
He is very tame. You can 70 up TO
him and put your hands on him any.
where SO that you don't put 1t on bic
pocket.book; he has under such condi-
tions been known to kick. Mans life
Is full Of disappointments, patent
medicines and corncob pipes.
He goeth forth like a lion in the
morning and leaves the wood for bic
wife to chop. In the evening sneaks
home with his pants ripped and raises
Cain about "hard times"
Like an elephant, be has Z trunk,
but be don't always take II with
him-the elephant does.
Men are like nails 10 one respect;
in nine cases out Of ten, where either.
one Of them are crooked they have.
been driven TO it by q woman.
Men are like chickens-they always
seek the highest roost.
No man will swear before 9 lady,
he always lets them swear nrst.
Little things sometimes worry =
man most-twins for instance.
Man may enjoy taking his sweet
heart upon his knee, but after mar.
riage he doesn't like to be sat upon.
Man flourishes like a ragweed today
and tomorrow the undertaken has
him seated away in his ice box.
/ Now as to what man is really good
for, antropology is still 10 the dark.
Being strong he is used to draw pic.
lures, carry news and pull reyolyers.
Properly trained man can. jump
higher than any other, animal and
has been known to Jump mountain
resort board bills.
Altogether in many ways man 10
like other animals, but In this respect
he differs from all. He lies while
standing up.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07
DAVID B. HILL TALKS.

At the New York Democratic get
together" dinner Saturday nightessn
New York David B. Hill put 10 plea
for harmony. He declared opposition
to imperialism, but said We should
adhere to the policy involved In JET.
fersonian expansion, the, requirement
Of territory adjacent TO our own.
'The spectacle 10 at present
presented OF Cuba relieved from
Spanish oppression only to be enslav.
ed blythe United States in CONNER.
|cial bondage. Justice demands that
theseim Positions shall cease. Nothing
but selfish interests stand in tue way
OF tariff reform for Cuba.
The Democratic party should again
press to the front with the issue Of
revenue reform. The Republican
practice Or principle Of protection IL
based on the right to ~ the powers
OF the government for individual pur.
poses.
The polley Of reciprocity is and a.
Iways has been Democratic policy.
We believe in strict construction
of the ie6eral constitution as essen
tial for the public welfare.
I We believe In home rule for the
States.
Il We favor an amendment to the con.
stitution providing FOR the election Of
United States Senators BY the people.
Opposition TO dangerous corporate
combines Of capital should continue
to be the Democratic position.
The Monroe doctrine. 6rst enumer.
ated by . Democratic president.
should remain . settled policy Of this
republic.
] We believe 10 hard m0ney-the
. money OF the constitution, and are
unalterably opposed to irredeemablc
Ipaper currency"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07
CAUSE OF THE WAR.
sBoERs DID wHAF OTHER PEOPLE
~ WOULD DO.

a reader OF the Commoner asks for
the real cause OF the Boer war. AS y
generally the case, says the Common
er, tile cause Is q matter Of dispute;
the English claiming that the Beers
began the war without sufficient
cause, while the Beers insist that
England was the aggressor and that
her acts constItuted,a declaration OF
war. After the Jameson RAID the Beers
expected an attack from England and
prepared for 1t, and when England
began to mass troops upon the
Transvaal frontier the Beers demand
ed that the troops be Withdrawn.
When the demand was not complied
will, the Boer army marched against
the English. soldiers. The editor OF
the Oommouer believes that tho Beers
we're justified In making the attack
because Il would have been folly "a
have oaltsd until Eugland brought I
lar army Into the deld Tho real
q VI the war was the desire oi
n \ speculators 70 secure the gold
4 Ehich had been discovered II
Il ! (ansvaal, and tho preteoce fol
4 II lnterisrsnee wssthe proteqtlol
|ot the rights * ~ kllnhu11a Whl
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07
THE COURTS.
the REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-second District.
t,urs n. NEVILLE, JUDGE.

L A 10 y
WALTER A. WHITE, DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
=. tho comfy Of Wayne on the second Monday
...'.r, ~ W. and JnIv and continue six days.
aS" r. ths county Of Pearl River on the third Mon.
,.v Of IA April and October and continue Aix dxys
IN The county Of Marion second district On sne
l:no III Hnys In the first districts on tho first
Mann Mnnday Az Of February and August and continue
six days c a.. ..cord Mcra.,.
n ,ovy ,nu and August and continue twelve days
Iuthe county Of Jasper on the first Monday Of
Mach AZ i and September and continue twelve days:
- In the county of Greene on the arst Monday OF
"nV IN Tho county Of Hancock on tho fourth Mon.
aav W Of Of May and November and continue six days.
", n theconnty Of Harrison on the SECOND Monday
Of May and November and continue IN ok aays
= Nav and November and continue six days. 4
Tn The courty Of Jackson on the fourth Monday
,fApril and October and continue ok days,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07
CHURCHES.

, Methodlst-Rev j. G. Galloway, pastor
Preaching Cd and 4th SUNDAYS in each month
stll ., m. and 7 p. m. Sunday-scho0l every
endent. =
=, ,hptist--Rev. l.. Y. Hall. pastor. Preaching at
u o'clock a. m. and Z. O'Clock D. m. on ,lst and
std sundays in each month. Services ut Union
month at o'clock D. M Snnday-school every
intendent,
n Lntheran-Rev. Carroll o. Smith. pastor.
reaching every Sunday Ut 7:45 p. M. Sum
aay-school every Sunday ut 9:45 4. ~,
t' na'nolic-Rev, Father W. Ten Brink. pas
'o'' services every Sunday ut 10 a. m.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07
OFFICIALS OF ROW. or SCRANTON.

Mayor-irving P. Delmxs.
Marshal-Frsd: T.. Lindinsen
Ireasurer-F D. Becht
Town Clerk-Wm. q. Parker.
Aldermen--D. ID. CDNan. Pat. II. Lauren
dine. Mcvsa Young. wm. g. Parker, John F
Santa Cruz. ss
School Trustees--r. q. Lewis. n. 8. Rourke.
W. j. Brunson. John Y. Morgan. +. D. Becht.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07
STATE OFFICIALS.
JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Clerk Of the Courts-F. II. Lewis.
Sheriff and Tax Collector-R. J. Loughridge.
Treasurer Arthur II. Smith.
Assessor-Willie ?. Ramsay.
Superintendent Of Education-D. D. Cowan'
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Volney Brown, president: Simeon George. r. g.
galloway, II. o. Furry, Andrew Altman.
BOARD or HEALTH.
7. K. Mayors, president; I. P. Delmas. secrcta
y and treasurer; NJ. NJ. Evans, B. r. Duke, quar-
nline physician.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07
RAILROADS..
LOUISVILLE e. NASHVILLE Il. X
GOING RAST.

LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE II. X.
GOING RAST
In effect Sunday December I. 1901. 4
40 s-.eaves New Orisani At 500 .. M Ar
At 1920 a. m 49, = =.
No. 4.-Leaves New Orleans At D.3O ~. m. Ar
Mll7 pm
No. o.Leaves New Orleans 1t 100 a. m. Ar.
Vss ~, a. scranton at 1884 m. Arves At Mobile
~
GOING WEST.
NO. 40. l.-Leaves Mobile 422 p. m. Arrives At
'1Mxahton 5:@ ., in. New Orleans. SeS p. m.
NO. 3.-Leaves Mobile 3O5 1. 10. Arrives at
''Sahton Wu 4'lOa. IN. New Orleans. 1:c5 =. m.
scranton 2:47 p. m New Oflea 40 > N.
IoHE =. eAI y CRus. AGENT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07
GOING WEST.

l. u o. F., Scranton Lodge No. 46
sre s0ss sn"y every Tuesday at O'Clock .. M Members
are coi%is %ia'Sa 70 be punctuAl. Visiting brothers
Tnos Mo,,o Z. D. BROHT, Secretary,
, 1902-04-03
Depends on the Point of View.

Everything depends upon the
point of view. Recently an en-
t%erprising firm of American NOW
ing machine manufacturers got
out II handsome advertising FOSTER.
in which the goddess of liberty in
rather scapty but undeniabIy at
tractive attire drives n pair of
Bengal tigers attached to one Of
their excellent grass cutters. A
large consignment of these litho-
graphs were sent TO an agent at
Berlin. who promptly acknowl-
edged their receipt ms follows:
THE picture of your admirable
machines, of which | the receipt
of 10000 acknowledge. is not use-
full i'll this country. and it is of
much regret to me that | request
to return them permission. The
women of our country, when by
circumstances to do agricultural
work compelled. do not dress as
your picture shows is the custom
in your wonderful country, and
would not deem such garments
with modesty to consist. Also we
do not tigers for draught purposes
cultivate. they not being to the
country native, nor in our expert
ence for such work well suited.
| have to my customers with ear
nestness that your picture is a
sinnbild (nllegory) and does not
mean that your admirable machine
should he operated by women too
little clothed nor is it necessary
that the place of horses require
must be animals from the Ioolog-
fischer Gartcn be taken. | cannot
$ them as you instruct and your
furtheradvices respectfully await"
Now wouldn't that simply coagu-
late your iuglar.?-Bill Barlow.
, 1902-04-03

1t doesn't pay to become DIS
couraged. The only way to make
a success in the world is to be OPP
timistic and never give up tile
battle.
Tuesday night an Omaha man
attempted to shoot himself Mt the
city Jail. He had been arrested
on II rather serious charge. and
thrown into n cell.
Two hours brooding over his
situation so preyed ON his mind
that whel another prisoner, car
rying a small revolver, which the
searchers had failed to find. was
placed in with him, he seized the
weapon and attempted to take his
own life.
1t is, of course. unpleasant to
be arrested. One does not care TO
be deprived of his liberty, exen if
there is no jurisdiction for his de-
tention. There is. however, no
need of trying TO escape from
such II situation by suicide.
Too many men give up the bat
tie too easily. Just ms this man did.
He will live. however. and may
yet win out in the long run.
Others, discouraged. end their ex.
i%stnnce in desperation. Just when
the fight has been nearly won
One more stand and they would
bc the victor.
Don't give up the ship is Il
good motto to follow. IT applies
as well to battles IN the office and
in the home MS well rs it does to
conflicts on the great lakes or the
wide ocean.
Keep on fighting as long as
there is an ounce of energy left III
your body. You may not always
win, but the chances are that you
will Omaha Daily News.
, 1902-04-03
Don't be . Fool.

Your neighbcrs are not watching you
as much as you think they are. They
don't care how you dress, or when you
go out or come in. Don't be a fool.
You have got it into your head that
all your neighbors are peeping out the
windows and peering around the cor
ners to see what you are doing. You
have II notion in your foolish little brain
that il anything should happen to your
domestic affairs or business matters
that the whole world would stop aghast;
that people would forget their gossips
and troubles to talk about you.
Now this isn't true. People care very
little about you. No one will notice
whether you have discharged your ser,
want or whether you go to church or
stay home from church. OF whether you
keep this sort of company or that sort
of company. Nobody will notice any
thing about it. Don't. don't be a fool.
Don't imagine for one moment that
you are the centre OF the universe. You
could 20 Il whole week with one shoe
oil and the Ulher on, and nobody would
notice anything about it. People have
MT time to attend to your affairs. Do
as you are a mind to, nobody will care,
Select what suits you best. You have.
MT u neighbor that cares a rap what you
select or what you don't select.
Pursue your own life in your own way
and give up the crazy practice of surmi.
sing that your neighbors or your friends
or the community at large, care a fig or
feather what you do or don't do. Don't
worry yourself haggard over such in
sane ideas. 1t is egotism gone to seed
for you to feel that your ncighbors are
scanning you every moment. 1t is lust
4 masked kind OF egotrsm for you 10
think So.
Never say again, What will the
neighbors say if l do this" or What
will folks think il we do that" Folks
won't say anything; folks won't think
anything. They don't care a u
about You or yours, They have troubles
of their W Probably they are as big
fools as you are, lodging and ducking
and squatting around for fear some one
may be looking or talking about them.
Don't be II fool. Strengthen up.
Walk with your head up. Say what
you please. DO as you have "a mind TO.
Just as you have a mind to. That is
the best way not to attract attention;
that is the best way to silence gossip
Medical Talk.
, 1902-04-03
Saul, The Son Of Kish.

Three conceited young dudes uotcd
Tor the lack Of gray matter under their
hats, says AN exchange, while driving
along a country road met a gray old
man whom they sought 10 josh. Good
morning, father Abraham" said one.
Good morning, father Isaac said the
next. Good morning. father Jacob"
said the third. Il am neither Abraham,
Isaac or Jacob replied the old gentle
man, "but Saul, the son Of Kish, who
went out 10 seek his fathers asses and
10, here | have found Them
, 1902-04-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

April is proving a rather squally
month.
j. c. Brewer was in the city yes
Ierday.
!. NJ. Sanger has been down from
French the past week.
Carl Bryant was over from his Pass
creek ranch yesterday.
The old reliable Hotel Wolf is the
place to stop when you come to Sara
toga.
Claus Larson is able to be around
again after his hurt from a wagon,
two or three weeks ago.
w. NJ. Bemis has moved his family
into the residence of Denver +. And
rews, in Riverside addition.
H. q. Wilcox and Mr.. Bugbee, who
were over on Medicine Bow river,
playing for some dances i'll that neigh
borhood, returned home a few days
ago.
W. II. Housley left Tuesday for
Rawlins, where he is 10 meet the Sou
thern Stock Company and take them
to the National Park. He had two
wagons and vas well equipped.
Mrs. Erksine Hunter and her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Sypes, residents
of Denver, arrived here the past week
and will spend the summer here.
They came early in order to avoid
the rush for houses and they have
succeeded in getting rooms of S. E.
McAnulty in the western part OF
town,
In order to make advertising pay
you must keep at it. Advertising for
a month and then taking your adj out
is on the same principal as hanging
out your sign for a few weeks and
then taking it down and expecting
the public to take it for granted you
are still in business.
Note the new ads of the Hot
Springs Hotel, Baker Il Bremen, f,
n. Larsen, Sisson Il Orville, the
Waterloo Hotel, the Walcott Hotel,
and others. The Sun is an all home
print this week and we think it will
size up with any former issue from
this office. Don't forget that you
will find the Chips on the inside
page, as also the editorial and many
other interesting things. Look Il
over and then come in and tell Us
what you think of our new work.
Stockmen are invited to come in
and give us their brands. We intend
to print the brand, range and address
of every stockman in the valley il
they will give us the chance. We
are gathering them in as fast as we
can, and Judging from the increase
in number over last week. that is
pretty fast. This new feature of The
Sun is going to be of vast importance
to the stockmcn of this valley and
they are very glad to take advan-
tage of it to get acquainted with each
Others brands. We received several
brand ads too late for insertion in
this issue.
, 1902-04-03
City Taxation,

Robert Dyer has been appoint
ed city assessor and will he around
to see YOU and see how much you
arc-not worth, However. the
tax will be only : mills on the dol
iar and no one can kick at thai.
Another thing: we cannot have
an election for the purpose of
bonding the city for water works,
or any other public improvement.
until we have had an assessment
levied and collected. $40 let us
come right up to the mark and
make a good showing for the first
assessment.
, 1902-04-03
Good Business Rules.

|. Have n definite aim.
,. Go straight for il.
3. Keep INCREASINGLY Mt it.
/. Master all details.
.. Always know more than you
are expected to know.
&. Remember that difficulties are
only made To be overcome.
I. Treat failures as stepping
stones to further effort.
s. Never put your hand out fur
Their than You can draw it back.
o. AT times be bold; always pru-
,lent.
10. The minority often beats
the majority in the end.
IL. Merit is the trade mark of
success
II. Listen we'll; answer cautious
ly: decide promptly.
l3. Preserve. by all means in
your power. n sound mind in n
sound body.
IA. Honesty creates its own at
mospherc.
Is. Energy and determination
ARE the levers that move the world
, 1902-04-03
Handsome Birthday Present.

Judge Heath is the recipient of
a very handsome birthday present,
the gift of his wife. The Judge is
a great student and spends his
leisure time in reading. The
birthday remembrance is in the
shape of a very large reading
stand. which possesses more con-
veniences in that line than we
have ever seen before. Ii is n
desk. "A reading stand. "A writing
table and lamp stand, a rack for
books and magazines. a book and
reference holder and. as it runs on
castors. it can he conveniently
pulled around from place to place
to suit the convenience of the us
er. The Judge is very proud of
the gift and uses it on every con
v%enient occasion. 1T is made OF
iron and is nicely ornamented and
painted and is a very ornamental
as well as useful. piece Of furni.
ture
, 1902-04-03
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Williams Entertain,

f.. ID Williams and wife give a
little party to II few friends re-
Gently. at which all had n pleasant
time. Mr.. Williams has accepted
a position with the Upper Platte
Gold Mining Company. of which
w. H. Greene is the superintend-
ent. The Company were enter
tanned in part by the thrilling ac-
count of some of the adventures
of Mrs. =. j. Farris. Saratoga's
woman freighter. who is II very
unique character and who has
many ups and downs in life
and can recount thrilling stories
of hair breadth escapes in this
western country.
, 1902-04-03
.Pintsch Light
Steam Heat
Generous Gift From Mrs. Carnegie.

A dispatch from Cheyenne
brings the information that Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie. wife of the
great Scotch philanthropist, has
presented to the club women of
Cheyenne II check for $500, to be
used in furnishing the woman's
club room in the library given To
Cheyenne by Mr. Carnegie. Thegift
was secured by Mrs. William Stur.
gis, who was II schoolmate of Mrs.
C~arnegie's. Though the original
donation for the library by Carne-
gle was $4,000. the building
when furnished will have cost
close to $4,000.