davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-03-26

nice big white house that looked like. Q
hospital. have been treated nice afo
had lots OF good things TO eat.
"Cno man. tall and with a black
-cc. ache. came to the school house
alI ,o.i my teacher that you wanted
s1e AZ your Office. | went to the buggy
with him. | got in and then he got in.
Tien we rode away. On the way down
town he asked me 70 address a letter
to you. did this and then dropped II
into a mail box He was awfully kind
Abductor Was Good to Him.
1--WE went from Sharon TO Warren.
We had the incest trip. The man, who
was the same one who brought me TO
the car line. was nice to me. He tucked
the robe about my legs and made me
comfortable. It was a nice ride and J
enjoyed It. Gee, he was good.
when we got to a place the man
said was Warren. the man left the
buggy in the road. Then we got on
what | think was an electric car ]
don't just remember what it. was but
it was something like a street car. ]
don't know what became of the horse
and buggy. was sleepy when we got
on the car and | slept much OF the
way to the place where we were go
ing.
when we got to a town that the
man called New Castle they took me
to a big building and turned me over
TO a woman. She was good to me The
hospital. or whatever the building
was. was a clean place. There was a
man there who think was a doctor.
He looked like a doctor, because he
had whiskers, short gray whiskers.
ION Saturday night l was taken
sway from the hospital and think we
went to a town called Ashtabula. We
travelled in a buggy and on foot Early
in the morning we went back to the
hospital. | heard one Of the men say
There will be nothing doing tonight
guess
Told Willie He Was on Vacation.
"They told me all along that l wal
inst on a little vacation. l wasn't go
ing to be hurt, they told me- SO JUS
acted nice and had good time play
. ing around the hospital. | knew
q would get back home all right an
inst supposed Mr.. Jones was one o
NV friends who was treating me mic
because YOU wanted him to treat m
n that way, papa, dear.
h The boy told the story slowly. a
n times he stopped and kissed an
= Rugged his father. The father sat a
n if in a trance. The music of his boy
v voice seemed to charm him as 4
~ music ever had before. A minute ait'
y the lad finished his narrative and u
n detectives were standing around a
.e miring him. the father said: VIII
"A am happier tonight than l ever hay
been before in my whole life.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-03-26
LOVES VITAL SPOT
Guilds Darts Land In Solar Plexus
and Not In the Heart.

and Not In the Heart.
Chicago. March "a. - DR.. Sheldon
Leavitt. who has charge of Rev. John
ston Myers psycho-therapeutic class
in his latest lecture informs his stu
dents that Cupid's darts, contrary 70
time.honored notions, do not land In
the heart, but in the solar plexus.
A question raised by a young wo-
man at the session led to the following
explanation by the instructor:
Have you not at times felt a sink
ing. gone feeling about the solar
plexus. particularly so after a disap'
pointment in affection? Such feeling
always is felt in periods Of profound
depression, and 1t shows that the solar
plexus is an emotional center, If not
the actual seat of affection. ] might
properly term is the great emotional
center"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-03-26
announcement.

"a. ro,lrs of Prince Ed0ard
Nay:-
rv..b 10 take this opportunity to
..'.,es 10 the voters of Prince Ed
...i ,oantv that I am a candidate
'.es eoi,lature of Virginia, subject
|. aar,e 10 the
nruOCRATIC PRIMARY.
,u,.sto>sv that / am in the race
~fb,. election by all fair and
~0,s means at my disposal, be-
would appreciate most highly
.ro- of representing old Prince
ri I'm the General Assembly OF
.sra While was not born with
.1snantv. it is my home by pre-
,-s. and adoption, and all ques-
..ofa public nature that effect the
interest of Prince Edward, have
and wil. ever have my most
Pm and ua,ellish support and CO.
.nron There are some local mat
(. thst now command the attention
citizens, and which will receive
attention and public discussion
rs the people of tie county as
amns.1a progresses, so that IN
.s of mv selection by our voters, l
he informed in advance as TO
s.our people desire in legislation,
| deau lend ms hest efforts toward
|Nend. lti,useless to say that one
|he most important matters to be
|mscted by legislation in the next
ssature /, the magnificent institu-
H. of leaning in our midst the
kaie Normal my best efforts will be
IHen toward increasing the state ap-
Reputation for this great school. Like
|auer Of great importance could be
mentioned. but the necessary breVity
Obj, announcement prevents that
Enumeration here. Should 1 he sc
|rlaate a, to be the choice of Oul
OIL, for this honor, | pledge my beSI
lleagor, 90 serve the people of ole
l.s Edward in every way that car
|Dm0.e Der best interests.
Very Respectfully,
81 j. TAYLOR THOMPSON.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-03-26
i, Voters of Prince Edward
County.

t,omake public the statement
! VIZ ..,, a candidate for the Legisla-
I. subject to the
or,OCRATIC PRIMARY
tt3durngthe coming summer.
..rsthi, occasion to announce 10
''a asmv friends who urged me 10
: a candidate at the last prl-
.Sst should appreciate their
." the coming one. l should
,'.,t an honor TO represent my
'. y. men. among whom L have
lI'' ..,cs nv early boyhOod, in the
'.,.s egislature, and pledge my
s.Il .' be their choice, to dis
,.t ,be duties of the office faith
Ts,d 1ealously.
Respectfully,
ROBT. X. BROCK.
IA, a-d.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-03-26
i, 10 yolerS OF Prince Edward
County,!

.,nouncement having peSh
l5s S1 ,be Herald, at my request,
Iis ~ az % candidate before the Dem
4 an .,m = for the nomination TO
pae prince Edward in the next
f'''eI' assembly, of Virginia, | beg
,sIsi a., nv own behalf that my
~ ~ been restored by the Glver
q pa and l am free as far as |
u g9 9,om any organic disease and
really able to attend the WORK
gn!'istor. / owe the good people
ss Edward a debt OF lasting
PIlnsS' sor the offices they nave
fiulgu. bestowed upon me. | ask
+Fiol,.'e' and support again, with the
|r VOC ,hat if elected | will do the
Ion;' ..n and endeavor to merit a
+ .- of the confidence ana
|'a32' --1iT Of my fellow citizens.
'ri'yr. WV respectfully Yours,
l.,' w. II. EWING.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-03-26
sho. Himself on Fathers Grave.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, March 24.-Seat-
ed upon his fathers grave In the wy
oming cemetery. A. r. Baldwin, mer
chant of Wyoming, shot himself. Ihs
noise of the report in such an IN
usually quiet place at once attracte'
attention, and the body was quicKi'
found
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-03-26
Wealthy Woman Sentenced For Theft.

Chicago, March 24.-Mrs. Isaac J.
Newberger. wife of a wealthy mer-
chant of this city, was sentenced by
Judge Hume to serve ten days in the
county Jail for shoplifting. Mrs. New
berger, through her husband, PLEADED
guilty to yielding to some inexplicable
impulse and stealing goods valued at
$50 from a down town department
store II was her first offense.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-03-26
Willie In Perfect Health.

Willie is in perfect health. He says
that he has been well treated, and ever
since his capture has been constantly
indoors. He believes he was taken
from Sharon to Warren and thence TO
New Castle, Pa. 1t is his opinion, eX-
messed in a happy schoolboy way, that
he was in Ashtabula on Saturday night
at the time his father was to leave his
$4,000 in Flatiron park.
Mr.. Whitla said that he received
letter Monday from the hdnappers al
his home in Sharon, saying that II ne
called at a confectionery store In the
east end of Cleveland he would be
told how to secure his boy, unframed
and "well fed"
Shortly afterwards he left Sharon
for Cleveland. He was unaccompanleu'
He went to a candy store in the east
end. Here he was met by a woman
who detailed to him the terms oil the
kidnappers. With all the eagerness oil
a distracted parent Whitla agreed to
them Immediately. Half an hour later
he returned to the Hollenden hotel and
awaited developments.
He admitted that he had paid slo'
o0o TO the woman in the candy store
The woman did not count the money.
Mr. Whitla believes the woman was
ar Italian, but he refuses to disclose
her identity.
AS the hour for the child's return
approached Whitla became nervous
He rubbed his hands and silently
prayed for the quick return OF his boy
Willie Tells His Story.
"Papa." said the boy, Il have been
buggy riding. been on cars and IN p
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

4 I4Hfll N fa HH
90 wee tasFf fi.tt
n fss HfFsf Haf fff
e. fff f fss tt.f .H N4.f n
ffa f.sfu aW f ~
lfFf II l6H tfasf IlHIs ~
ilf fsff Hif fsff
o. sstnrf u .aEfa1f FL sfa N
.f1fffHHf s.ff sall ~ eaf F
fs ff fFf ~ Hmf9 ~
Hsf IHHt.f Nff tHf NIIN fHi'
H ~ aIfaIf NaFI
fHhfm A Nf Fri fH
ff4f s.f fl Ha ffftaf 80
.NsI tr #iffaH tNf ih1HfHH 700
n fHa fsffff fffH Wff p
fff ff.its
Hf IaH fla ff fHf ffias NJ gf
|tlfHeat sH3afm Va aftNH NifaHm
HiI ff n ffHHfa1 fimafl
sifHf eHiHsf aHih fnm tfif llt
IffH lasfsf ffiafffNf fffeafih
Isapilg saf saasfa aftess 81 ft.
afffH hafs N 4fatt fffH IN1f
shls8 ~ ehltsn I'll .l0fi sf Hfta
l ffH6 ~ fiff edfi lafl NJ sir
t0fh hfsaehas NJ H6sfaas a. hH ns
liag fhd IN hn tnntH tfeei y
umman eifh ageiy veil slsbff ID
Islf 8ad affba ffss fnd 'tf h1me q
ltle hffga We ettsnd test wishes =
Ioaf rfmiIeaf sa8 b1ra fbBt ba ad
lmIaistfltlon Nfil fea0H1i M tho seh
lfnI eu8 0f fhe eh4.e peIbIa
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
PROHIBITION A SUCCESS,

According to Rufus N. Rhodes,
editor OF the Birmingham News,
prohibition is working well 10
Brming ham. Mr.. Rhodes recently
gave out the following interview
while in New orleans.
"Prohibiti0n is a pronounced sue
cess said General Rufus N. Rhodes,
editor OF the Birmingham News,
speaking about this very interesting
question. 'Since Alabama went
prohibition saving deposits have In
creased wonderful, and crime has
decreased fully sixty per cent.
Birmingham, which was the storm
center OF prohibition has showed an
unparalleled record In building
operations In the last twelve months,
especially IN small houses by men
who would never have owned houses
otherwise nor have acquired the
money with which to built them.
~ believe II the American people
could know the tremendous benefits
OF prohibition, its influence In the
reduction Of crime, It's value In In
creasing the comforts OF the poor,
how it makes large communities more
decent to live 10 and work In,
believe the Congress OF the United
States would enact legislation which
a few years ago would have been
considered so drastic that the people
would not stand for 1t, but which
today would meet with their approval.
THE real value lies in the fact
that those who are inclined TO be
riotous when drinking. have removed
from them the stimulus TO crime, Oh
course there have always been and
always will be those who can 20 along
and take their daily glass OF wine
without detriment TO themselves OF
10 the public, The most ardent
| prohibitionst couldn't be better salts
fed or more highly pleased with
results than are we OF Birmingham
an industrial community, and can
not say with too strong an emphasis
that prohibition is pronounced
success"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
YOU


Hma ~ tl1ss4f ~ Hes
st4f fefia III ffeHt a
Ths 4fitH ~ At if ffsadW
fkffs.lfsuf ~ - ffttHeHf fsfl4h
AAf aflasff Y As fAils n Sidsf 4
fassf q lfs.g fNf ssfs ~ fsess
Hf
eff f,sesf Hss4f - Keller
fgsaHs nilagi 9fft ssFs VI
Hlsrtn1 saNsf ff gssfs from
tafY fa4 bl8ff lf4ffe fsf 80
Hft1 ~ ffa6 fHrg PINS Fof
lNa ft4flH. shHf i fiafHfsfsd fhat
NJ ktfnrgs ksf ANf eflnr N :
aHfmH mfNeef htHfeH NJ ~
hHsH4n1t fttef Naf frl ~ 90 iei
fhs Hsfse fssfei ise' aFH1 M -
W tfi Fpf A. Hf bf4efesi . ~
IA ffffnf Ntidff fIF fHfy sefea
.Hsf 81 Hs tsllg n ihef NHHid sDd
sfs ia fe~ sesFf sifhapt = tfset
N fHH tfHphie ~ fHnsifef fjuan
hl1Hff riils fsHfHe ~ esse 81
HNiaHf fnmpisiht tf1 fls#ys Keep
hg IN htnd NF Hnahsnd snd
bags fee0f5mehhed Them ~ huBbFedi
NJ peple
fYf ats w OIL dai.efs rflce ~ cta
tstef Nlihnfn tI iufaln. Ney
fHfs s0lr agents ~ Tinted states
fiamfmprf the hime Dutu's M
t4He ~ other ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

re- FNW essitf ri 80
.fHa .mHHi ffss fis f4f fa
4t fsfsle 10. slasf fff fH 100
fIfet t ftf Ifs fiias slfii.tf N
III sf4fs
fnssa - 90 a. fFe
Nssf aN HHff4t - hfft @fsfs
sffiafsH 81 Hf ass lls stissef
HsHsst 4ff W WmhfiNHsH Hsfe
asH iff tfa Hf HHaf ~ Alffs8ff
so fiHH ~ slHf fIf titH1
ff.f fff IHHHH ffi fha sf4ife
Nh'if ia tHf sfHaf N - iH
Nf ff8f f ftaH N ihfg#itf
faf 81 BE- ri fIIsffs f01 fhit
If faItf aflfs M 4ag ffm sHsi
1.fa.f.f faf fi.I1l. ~ tla fHs1
~ Hsfe Hs ls3 ia ~ sfsff m
m8afy lT f0aHfr #ef Htlssifes
ffaFH WHH BIZ. Hm ~ a.
Httafa na f4s EafHfemtat
1 fFIt
W. eFh t6 amthftiya tba fet fHH
IUIIf.l0 NJ fas tflbihifn6 IfF - ths
Itt afm fsf f.nf ~ fHa iefflhie
ItHf.ilas ts ffhl4taflf a0lsfsd 10 1u'
aafa ia iaaagHfsH6g fHif Efefi
( mlyemenf BE- la0Hf fafptf n bfeiF
loo fbesa ssUfoes nj sHme t01 tlo
lUuf success io cots aift.tl06 VI 0ui
lWty hfs rahH heyan8 aHf egpfffitl1ni
gni encourages H4 t0 heilaye thtf by
Concert nj Hcfina eco fld the entlf'
state N them Wa shall not b,
lm0aaad until wb have the e.esaeft
safest Hnd mNaf ltw sbidiag city N
| tbr 4Iuth or0pefsfe witb ne aot
| ~ will ho.p goa ln youf community
We afe mtlllng the request 81 ever,
community w 1fsanik8 a local league,
however small, AMI send % delegate Of
delegates t1 the mass meeting her,
on Mach lj Send names and mum
Der " delegates ny March 10 ant
entertainment viii be provided CONF
prepared ~ stay Two days " necessary
ttisup ~ the patriotic, law abid
Ink cltlenry to see 20 " that on
officers are supported 10 the dlschatp
Of their duty and the law IL enforced
against all classes Of criminals, an,
that q healthy sentiment for Oh,
majesty of the law Is aroused ant
fostered among our people.
CuAs. W. CRIsLER,
Secretary State Committee.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
LIVING w0RTllILY

ono asserts that merely tO Die Is q
small matter q triaing trial and ofdi'
nary ordeal, 20 the persons Of superior
soul. But 20 live, and live worthily,
30 do HES sternest duties nobly, 10
bear the hard burdens Of Others, 10
carry the heavy cross Of ylcarious
atoncmcnt over a rugged road,
aud nnd at last the truest triumph In
terrible defeat; 20 know the martyr
dom Of indefinite existence that gives
the torture Of the prison Tor the peace
OF the tomb-and, after all suffering
aud all sacrifice, to drink the bitter
hcmlock OF human ingratitude-thi'
is the supreme test that proves tht
fibre OF the finest and proclaims th'
hcroism Of the loftiest type
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
THE OLD SOUTHERN SMOKE
HOUSE.

Our friend, d. NJ. HUFF, OF the
Magnolia News, awakens memories
of the past when he writes as follows:
"Going out with the old time
Southern smokehouse are the precious
strings of smoked pork sausages that
formerly festooned the rafters. The
'oaken bucket that hung In the we'll
fills niche in memory's wall that one
would not forget Yet It's limped
GOODNESS pertains to the sweet old
summer time as does the luscious red
meated watermelon, mellow May.
pops Later come ripened persimmons
and 'possum and later and golden
syrup from the beautiful ribbon cane
with hot waflles and flapjacks. Then
comes winter. But 20 slow. We are
on tickiish-we were about to say
forbidden, ground. Now coming back
to sausage--not Bologna, no Whence
wurst, Though that's not bad), moi
the lard oil variety-but the sort that
was ground through an old fashioned
sausage mill, with just the right
proportions OF fat and lean and home
grown sage and pepper and nice clear
pig entrails to stuff all into with 9
kind OF tin funnel! 1t makes the
mouth water to think OF that linked
sweetness bound up In hot CUTS anC
smoked with hickory and oak, to the
right turn. They were hot on tn.
tongue, but not too hot--just hoI
enough. And their delightful appe
Using odors as they lay In the frying
pan on a frosty morning, aud wer,
served up for breakfast by candl,
light--the memory of II is a Joy for
ever! Ii some enterprising farmer
will make aud sell this sausage h,
can get his own price forit. Machiner,
for the purpose can now be had. On,
may readily understand why such
sausage IL not sold. 1t Is jealousl,
consumed BY the makers. And VIII,
can blame themY But, jokes aside
there's good mnney for somebady ID
old-fashioned smoked pork sausage.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

Cincinnati fn0Hfer
fifty years $50 the reported words
~ Horace Gfeelcy. 700 West, young
msa, ~ West we're heard upon every
aide, and the advice ~ the noted
journalist was the very epitome ~
wisdom a hall century has proved
the accuracy ~ his Judgment, the
cleafuess IT bis foresight, and the
sentence he uttered has made tbous-
ands NJ persons comfortable and happy
by their adoption u his thought
lthe could speak today, undoubtedly
he would change the direction he
would give To- the young men Of the
rising and present generation, and
the prophetic spirit would impel him
to say: "Go South, young man, 70
SOUTH The bright rays OF the rising
sun Of prosperity are illumiDiDg the
Southland from the Susquehanna TO
the Gulfof California. From Havre
| de Grace to the Salton sea, from the
ONO river TO Key West there is
neither stop nor stay TO the tide OF
development which Is rising steadily
throughout the States and Territories
OF the South. 1t Is 10 temporary
stream, no contracted food, but Is
the beginning Of a sweep OF prosperity
as enduring as the everlasting hills
and as solid as the rocks OF granite.
This republic is witnessing the
commencement OF an epoch that will
bring the people OF the South to their
own again and make their section
the powerful aud directing force that
was 10 the earlier days OF the union
The term New South never appeal.
to us. The glorious memories Of the
old South are not to be furnished
supplanted or uprooted by latter.day
terms, and 1t Is the worthy sous Of
heroic fathers, men true to the tradi
tipns, the ideals, the creed OF theil
ancestors who have at last conquered
all difficulties and placed their native
South once more in the 'front.' OF
progress and prosperity.
Blood will tell, and, despite til,
carnage aud destruction of civil war
the robberies and military sopliations
the people Of the South have riser
above all difficulties and their superl
courage, unsullied honor and civi,
virtues compel the admiration Of tn,
people OF the world today. With thei
greatest heritage of rich agricultural
domains the magnificent ports, strunI
like pearls from Baltimore to Calves
ton; their waterways and minera
treasures, and climate most invit
ing, the people Of the South holt
today the richest. the fairest and tn,
most attractive region Of the know
world. The opportunity beckons t,
every eager seeker after wealth
fortune smiles and waits for thosi
that would follow her, and success
stands ready to crown those who ar
worthy Of her laurels. To every one
: rich and poor, the South today offer
, the faisest prospects and the mos
abundant rewards.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
]. B. GOFF, President.
l. P. DELMAS. Clerk.

The meeting OF the Mississippi
Teachers Association at Natchex on
April 20, 80 and May I, will see the
greatest spelling bee" ever heard Ia
Mississippi. From each separate
school district, each college and each
county will come teams II flve spoilers
to contest. The successful team Will
be awarded beautifni engrossed
certificate, while the beat individual
speller will be given handsome gold
medal. No single event has ever
aroused such general interest 10 che
school work Of Misslsaippi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

A story comes By The way Of San
Antonio. Texas. to the effect that
VIM. J.. Btyan plans to write .
political novel, dramatizc II and
subsequently, become the chief actor
IL IT. stage production, accordingly TO
seemingly creditahle reports here,
II Il said the Nebrasksn will spend
several months on bis new farm 10
the lower Ric Grande valley OF Texas
after the completion OF his winter
home, and then viii write his hook.
John J.. Conway, Of Mission, Texas.
who sold him the land, Il aredited
with preparing things d TINS \
Rryan will enjoy Quietude and cOmf0rt
while 10 the preparation 0f thesnovel,
which Is expected 70 desl with future
American politics.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

Judge Jacob McGavock Dickinson,
who is slated for Secretary OF War In
MIR. Taft's Cabinet is a native Mis-.
sissippian, having been born 10
Lowndes county. The distinguished
gentleman has been on a visit to his
birthplace this week and was royalty
entertained by the people OF Columbus,
who are delighted to do him honor
Judge Dickinson and party left
Columbus Tuesday afternoon for the
national capital, where he will
assume charge OF his vttice.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

Nineig two yc1fa ng1 1n Monday,
March /. fbe President " the D0itod
States signed the blu authorizing 70
suecih election NJ be- held m the
question NJ Statehood fof Mississippi
The formal admission " the state to
thc slslefhood N States did cot take
place until December ", 1917. yet the
afst day N March ls generally
fcckoncd n. the logical anniversary NJ
Misslssippfs birthday in the Union.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

Itta Bena boasts Of the only bowl
factory which IL established Ia the
South, and Is, in fact, one Of the Two
10 the whole United States, SO far as
Information extends, the other known
bowl factory being a Michigan concern.
The material used Is native hardwood,
OF which there Is an abundance 10
near reach of Itta Bena, and the
product Of the factory Is 10 demand
as fast as 1t can be shipped out,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

Several times OF late we have seen
in the papers the question, "Will the
Panama canal pay9n II we were not
afraid or libel suit We would say
that there is suspicion that II has
already paid some rather exalted per.
sonau,s
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
Notice for Publication.
PUBLIsHER.)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Land Office at Jackson. Miss,
February %, 1909. +
Notice is hereby given that Thomas W.
Howell. OF Wilmer, Ala, who, on April IS.
No. 0-1350. for sell. Section 30, Township s..
Range 5 w, st. stephens Meridian, has fled
notice OF his intcntionto make final five year
proof. TO establish claim TO the land above
described. before the Chancery Clerk OF
Jackson County, at Scranton, Mission tn e
18th day of April, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John W. d. Tanner Thomas R. Tanner,
Louis Pierce and Joseph w. Tanner, all OF
Wilmer, Ala.
L.Q. G. LAMAR, Register.
March 1000 6-5t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
MARINE.

PORT OF PAsCAaoULA.

PORT OF PAsCAaOULA.
OrFIoE DEMocRAT-STAR, !
scranton, Miss, March 8, 1909. (
REPORT for week ending March 4, 1909,
ENTERED.
March 2--Br. bktn. Hector, 49S tons
Mcdonald master, from Havana.
CLEARED.
March l--Br. sch. Stlverleaf for Dem
erara with 2Ss,000 H. lumber, val
S6,43l, by l.. n. Dantxlcr Lumber Co.
March lam. sch. Otis for Havana with
$4,000 IT, lumber, val. $3,si5, by l.. N
Dantzler Lumber Co.
March 2-Br sch. Blomidon for Havana
with 23i,0 900 It. lumber, val. $S,S67, BY
l.. n. Dantzier Lumber Co.
March 3-Br, s. =, Matfen for Rotterdam
with l,ssa,000 II. lumber, val. $50, Sd9, by
Standard Export Lumber Co.
March SIT. s. 8. AIDA for GENOA with
l,25S,OO0 II. lumber, val. $1,000, By
standard Export Lumber Go.