davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01
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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01

OEolona Messenger.
In the foreground IL the cyclonIc
boost which 10 viii ave the American
cotton and IRON markets. The south.
err cotton growers now reach the
AsiatIc ports by the cumbersome
route Of the suez canal by way OF New
York IigSag distances and smother.
Ing freight charges are devourIng the
Item Of profit. Europe, with the key
~ the situation, Is slowly turning "
In the lock against American compe.
titlon. Tie Panama canal would
revolutionize these conditions with
the wrench Of cyclone South
America spends $4,000, 900 each year
for cotton. Only o per cent Of this
amount goes to the United States
The remainder Is cornered by the
European exporters, who practically
hold the west coast Of South America
at their mercy through the lessened
expense OF transportation. The Pam
anna canal would reverse this situa.
tion like the change % slides Ia a
stereopticon.
Iron can Reproduced more cheaper
at Birmingham, Ala, than at any
| 81 l. -, .--,.rnu -sl,o ,,..risus. n,k sl.a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01

BIG GAME PRESERVE ON MIS-
l,rcytnnv pAtfNn


New orleans picayune
Cat Island, the famous piece Of land
In Mississippi Sound that has stood
for years without occupation except
by the wild birds OF the air aud other
game, will be bought from Major b,
NJ. Harrod, It's owner, within the next
thirty days and large deer am I'd
ablished, whi41-L
Ia ilnt mil. -.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01
100000 DEAD


Hsms Hg fe ~ fma hss1fsa
ttAasa4 "a HesiiAa n assHF /
ias HsW ~ sedfs ~ fheg tg*a@
b. lffN ltHg shamsa tss
sHhH fNaHNfa fFhis lald Nsste
taA stbs ~ ~ fae ssfthqHsss
ehlsH ~ elshf ~ I,se
- ..l..as " pFssrat keuwa ifbm
the fFf7g sts Agmsnx sN~ig
ista nsm, sat N inc slmoss
mplefe A. n llHes ~ ERIN
nghicstlon = az 'iesen pisces
fhe desss - gtssles 'sesss
Iffnm l1eg sF9Ee fba " neTe'a
shleh wlth n ~ ifeat yllls#ea
aauhefe1 " IN D ~, iaela'iea A.
hisaf ne entst$s >nistl9e A.
pami i.go are fea 9ssd ~
fssaih8 iteG a \ ~. 80 snd
hslf fho population psfs, 8lott
tgg fhe danfele gi'n has
btea devastated. abd seni.
tyfa asa Gl8vt0aa ss1ssfo
ahd Csnpifeilo and aN 'ihef com
mu6es md Villages 1ofiohng W the
stfflfa IRE IN ruins
/ 'fhc Pope haa sh1sh ths gfeatest
distress NJ the calamity, ahd be bin
self vas the ifat ~ cpntfibute . sum
amounting ri ss70, 600 W the relief
" the afflicted
| w. "a feared Chat many foreigners
have been killed. ~ q numbof " The
hotels NJ Mcssina and doubtless u
other places we're crowded with tour
lists
Little IA known NJ tho fate u thl
diplomatic representative " the for
eian powers stationed NJ these posts
There Is the Rffvest danger that
pestilcnce will follow the destruction
0f the towns, where, on account 0
the vast havoc wrought, bodies vii
lie unburlcd for days and weeks.
Later reports, az we 90 20 press
place the estimated number ~ kille
at between 100. 600 and 200, 900; injured
200, 600 TO 100000; homeless, I,000.0O'
towns and cities destroyed, 90; wa
ships and other vessels sunk, Gl2.
= Many American tourists are liste
+" among the missing.
, The king and queen OF Italy are
u MessiDa and aiding greatly In ii
relief work, inspiring by their pre-
cuce the work Of the rcscuers,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01
'0So4''v

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49, I1fm1Uaf fi'4nfalHs 90 iittle
IL Hamgd iHlff *ss ihe fnih0f ~
ere sftnH shleH Sss H1Dn fi1p'ta
Ihg sl Quantities ~ #effil ~ Auth
sfh fHWF lHNnFsias made the
gesf begin ha Accommodation rsgi
NHfH n N hsIHs me startling
Paint N hlf lyafem fHe HbtHt mad'
/ r. mlsissa N 'auf years Nhith -.
hat discovered until msty gfafs after
wafds abd fhah u Was thought easlsi
81 ssy Christ Ns8 b8fn : u a than 4
lehs6so viii ths dates ~ history
Previous ~ thd adoption " th'
y system NJ tbo Cbflstiso era the 0feel
, system w. IN general use. i1undef
IN the Occurrences ~ the Greek gathe
once every fouf years These f0n
gesr wofe called M Olgmpiad, ani
e tlme was denoted ~ the ffat, second
third m fourth year n such and suei
lglympIad The birth ~ CHRIST 90
I cured IN the fourth year " the 0n
hundred and uluety-thifd Olympiad
Before the Greek system waa adopte'
4 by the civilized world time was roc
koned 10 variety Of ways by dilfcfen
nations The ancient Hebrews an
many contompofane0us nations use
~ The basis " their system the feiR
4 ~ their ruler and spoke ~ events .
q having occurred IN such year Of TIA
!, felau " King 10 aud so
Like most things VIC now use whic
appear so easy and simple, our cntir
y system " the measurement OF tin
" Is the result Of evolution. IL wa
u changed time after time before II WI
reduced 10 Us present state OF pc
d, fection Even The pretty calendt
: that now hangs In every home IN
= been evolved from rude stick (
" which n notch was cut for every dt
In the week, Sunday being denote
l.x Ia
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01

With twenty physicians aud thirty
nurses IN constant attendance on him,
the baby emperor OF China Is not
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01

Perhaps you hadn't noticed that
jhc days are getting longer. They
don't stretch very fast, II Is true, but
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01

IL might be observed In passing
that Mr.. Hartman f0rcstlllcd the
court lie not only can keep silence
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01

ana pFusteaf HFta f. Frf dth2
HfN#ftffH ~ fHf #r WIZ
fHff fHfnfFgaf III 81 we nti
NUM- ~ g.tefs sbffsiisiH
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01

The French navy IL experimenting
with fluid, German invention,
which, when sprayed over warsbip's
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01

The man who "spiita' The solid
South may provide supply " IN
aamablo kindiing wood 10 this ooun.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01

A small nock " sheep ~ every ilfm
should be- tue siugan Of the organized
a------.- 1. a -. - -. l-..unl -.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01

wouldn't " he funny sign W o
prohibition town ~ read "rloaao
I.L. a.. LLLnI lLaDr .
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01

---4-aa----=---aa--
Philadelphia Record
During the Civil war, when Bepja-
min Franklin Butler was running
things in New Orleans very much
after the Castro style 10 VenezneAa'
on his demand the OIL
Louisiana tuLHa1e
posit OF S2l
she CopT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01


Fs<ss<sss<
sI1aI fs4ns
fsia aas< u SOS s. 4
stsls swa sns -
hoasf stss smees fssAl
I hsys essat~s eosten l. IA.
spisess ~ ffabovss go -
fbe ffv p<ytfsa< n Nsffee,
IfssNss saa f<Hsf@, - s<tf =
nysf esesass ~ ws>htsssss. Hsils
sns e9sh1ms. ssf n fsa*es essls
issinsas. sas en- ffs~ y 80 n . ~
bsmbi~ epsefes fnst sfsbss shoss n
st&pls eosssa esn W. sro~n - brsHfst
bsss a. seer N me ~ fsms1 49,
aslfs Thts yssy NJ v " f~sis ~
eosson - IN ses- N iscs - s1S<k
msss HAYS need shoss siss selIsts CO.,
~ fsssnissr. saa hslnr cell afsiss1 en-
~sll ~ssses shls scfs prodseea Z bsh
N ses fslsu8 eotton vS<NNRur1n>~~
somoshfsx over IN possds mn
snn A. fss - I EN- shI@ ~ ma N
famous sea Island lands ~ eootA
llns a. No b~ttsr, N 90 we'll. sf6sp5
cotton grown tbsre bfinrs . afesf
better prizes than that grows hsss
Ueofals. Nov that ths planters IN
Cssoiins viii sell no mofs sseo(
Kind N money they burn sIf !,
except that used for pisntf0n.
done 10 keep any more Sea fsisn'
being grown, except what they
themselves. In Gsoreis and her
like In south Csrolins the seed ran
aud In q few years there IL not
premium on the prices. On this acc
/, would suggest 10 persons who In
!, growing cotton 10 grow the sunno
. variety which measures one and I'D
ter inches and bought on q basis OF cd
middling In grade this season frd
twelve to thirteen cents per pound.
IL not dificult TO pick the Sunfowe
cotton and II yields about ~ much ID
. the acre as the short varieties. Mr.. ~.
H. Lewis raised nearly 400 pounds lint
I cotton OF the Sunfiower variety on .
J. little more than an acre Of ground which
a was 80 badly drained that It suffered for
!, work for weeks, hence much Of II wss
!, drowned out, leaving . very poor stand.
. feel sure that on we'll drained land, II
! 400 pound standard yuano IL used, and
= cotton IL well worked, . bale Of 500
;. pound lint cotton can be gotten from IN
Q acre, the seed for which can be secured
y in Georgia. Any information I can give
\ In regard to growing cotton will be
d most cheerfully given. l know little
!. else except about growing cotton, but
am here to be taught everything that
NJ be taught about the hundred Other
:" Rpgs that grow In this SOIL z5
Ut hsvs depressed, 3 Isl & I. IVA
= plJ IRE do not apprec So n
y coul \ because the 4, 1 !,
e Nhs( mine. Of wss q
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01


The National Rivers and Harbors
Congress adopted a resolution urging
noreSst6nrR $500, ooo,ooo worth OF
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-01

NhsOfri0fsH~2 MF
.sm.~s sv~ ss~~ sss~ss
''- y .s....g:.' ...s:; ''"' :
80. &C. . :::;:: sly:''s -:!'i.
? ssysss sssw 49, eN~
rmstsvss fsstL Hop,sfsf
ee~rssdsfs fftsFHsss
falsaafst Hf4f NIHrs ~
fflslfs Neslftsrs Htf
10 Agvssfsssss.
fas rFusfhaf sfta e frf bfNl
HfN#HAffH ~ 1873 wv!
s..ll. fl,e,s ~. 'sgl5Yso 5iafa
les ~ ffsf
A. faf isG sfhffs 4b4lffitfff
hsth fHis ~ slFh
SCRANTON. MSS
FRIDAY, ftNuhRY !, fYp
Have row Wsoaiiahs feaag
s..saa.--ss-s@
me dfg sfts hss sffars tbs South
aaaasaas.a-saaasaA
NJ psgan hBs invested IN . Teta'
asfH SOD Nlli hBiid hlm winfei
home On % -
Thd only revision 10 sigbt seems y
be IN the opinion aa " h0H badli
tafin lewiston is needed
..M-4-@A--.@4Aaa--a
wouldn't " be a funny sian W
prohibition town ~ read "pioaa'
help tho bllod tiger
a-------.---------~-
a small nock " sheep ~ every flfh
should be- Tue slpgan 81 the organized
farmers throughout tbe country
The man who Spite The s0li'
South may provide supply u IN
namablc kindllng wood 10 this coun
try "
IL might be- observed In pnssin
that Mr.. Hartman forcstallcd th
court He not only can keep silence
but he does, ---.---
There Is nothing more dignlllc
than honest labor; there are fe'
things more despicable than a life
chosen idlcncss.
With twenty physicians aud thir'
Fnurses In constant attendance on hin
the baby emperor OF China Il NJ
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-10
Wash naton,s Ylanue Spots

lie IN the low, marsny bottoms of the
Potomac, the breeding ground of ma
laria germs. These germs cause
chIlls. fever and ague. billiousness.
jaundice, lassitude, weakness and
general debility and bring suing
or death to thousands yearly ~
Electric Bitters never fail to Gestr0v
them and cure malaria II
They are the best all-roura =
and cure for malaria I ever
writes r. M lanes. Of Louellen, s. c.
They cure stomach, liver. kidney and
blood troubles and will prevent ty-
phoid. Try them, Soc Guaranteed by
Roses Drug Store.
Hot soup. fine free lunch, servnd
daily from II to o'clock at Willie
Wasta's piaoe, 1872 nay seree'.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-10
FOREMAN DROWNED.

Hazlehurst, Ga, Aug. Foreman
w. E. Kohler, of the Georgia & Flor
ida Steel Bridge construction crew.
which is dredging the Altamaha, was
drowned last night. The foreman fell
from the boat and, being unable to
swim, sank before he could be res
cned. The body has not been re-
covered. He was from Columbia, S.
c., where he has a family.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-10

H. Gaskin, of Fernandina, is spend
ing a few days in The city.
H. K Robertson, the well-known
Savannah drummer, is spending a
few days in the city.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-10

TOOK HIS OATH-D. S. Atkinson.
who was appointed Judge of the city
court Of st. Marys a few days ago by
Governor Brown, yesterday took his
cath of office before the ordinary of
Camden county. Judge Atkinson will
continue his residence in Savannah,
as his court will meet only four times
a year and will be in session for only
u few days at each session.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-10
USUAL CROWDS. I

USUAL CROWDS.-The fact that
there are now no soldiers on St. ST.
mon did not affect the usual Sunday
crowds, and nearly all of the boats
. to and from the island were well
crowded Large numbers from the
interior came down on the excursions
over the Southern and the A, B. &
A. and the resort was almost as lively
as usual
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-10

Major F. 4. Dunn is in Atlanta.
where he goes to assist in selecting
the Georgia rife team. to represent
the. state at the national shoot next
month. Nearly all companies in
Georgia will send shooters to At
lanta during the week.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-10

Every day-Hot Soup, not iunc''o
best in the city, az Willie Waite'a
place, II to I, at 1882 Bay street. Cots
drinks and cigars.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-10
COUNCIL TO MEET

COUNCIL TO MEET-City council
will meet irregular session Thurs
day night. AS this will be the first
meeting to be held in three weeks it
is expected that a large number of
routine matters will be disposed Of
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-10
IN HANDS OF REcElvER-T-

TN HANDS OF RECEIVER.-The
Brunswick Mercantile & Realty com
pany, concern composed of a num-
Der Of negroes, and which conducts
the shoe store on Newcastle street,
has been placed in the hands of a
receiver on application of E. A. Wax
lebaum & Co.. of Macon who recently
secured judgment against the firm.
Sheriff Berrie has been appointed re-
ceiver of the concern.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-10

Supt N. H. Ballard will return to
the city Thursday morning from a
visit to Atlanta and other points. To-
day he is attending a Masonic con-
vention in Atlanta.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-10

BAND cONcERT-The First regi-
ment hand gave one of its delightful
concerts in Hanover park last night,
the music being enjoyed by large
number CT people. The next con-
cert will be given in Orange park.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-10

ON A FISHING TRIP.-A party
spending this week at Buffers Point
hshing is composed Of J. Yancey
Brame and Frank Semmer, Of Mont
gomery Ala, and L. H, Burroughs
Fred Allen, Alex Dickson. Messrs
Brame and Semmer arrived in the
city Sunday Mr. Semmer is a grand
son of the late Raphael Semmer. the
aa7'iT@l = TIE Confederate states and
commander of the Alabama, who was
one of the best known men of the
south.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-10

News from the bedside Of ]. S.
WWright late yesterday encouraged
his friends. A marked improvement
was noted Sunday evening, which
continued through yesterday.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-10

: IN BRIEF

THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-
Gay in Georgia: Partly cloudy, light
east to southeast winds.
MORE WASH oUsEs.-Another
Celestial wash house opened up yes
terday in the 1000 block on Newcas-
tie street, giving Brunswick two of
a kind in this line of industries.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-10

Eugene Alfred Turner, of Atlanta
representing the Tech, spent yester-
day in the city with students of the
school. { Ek1AH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
NEWS AND NEAR NEWS
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES

s X. Martin. a well known railroad
man in the west. il is reported, has been
aDpoiated commercial agent for the chi
cage ROCK Island & Pacific al Denver,
Colo. -.
J. A. Hinsey. special agent Of the chi
csuo. Milwaukee q St. Paul railroad. mas
been appointed also special agent of the
lines east of Butte of tho Chicago. Mil
waukee & Puget Sound. the new com
paliv formed to take over the PACING
coast extension of the st. Paul road
Word has been received here that on inc
Oregon divisioa of the oregon Railroad
& Navigation cOmpa1y's system. the line
formerly in operation from lie Grande'
ore. 90 Elgin has been extended from I'll
gin eastward 70 Joseph, siXty-three miles.
and is now operating over the extern
sion.
In anticipation If meeting the calls for
Increased service west this season II Is
reported that the Burlington road mas
placed orders for four dining cars ana
foslr observation smoking cars.
An index of what the St Paul road
anticipates in the way of business when
the Pacific coast extension IS opened tot
business i'm June is shown in the report
received at the Salt Lake office OF the
road that $500 new ears for its weste: 2
lines have been ordered equipped by the
Westinghouse company of Pittsburg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
TO DEAL DIRECTLY
WITH HEAD men
This viii Be Policy of Salt Lake
Traffic Bureau, Says
S. H. BabCOCk.

salt Lake is a city of enough import
lance to deal directly with the head men
in railway matters" said S. II. Babcock
yesterday. "and that will be the policy
20 be adopted By the traffic bureau here
regarding questions that are Of import
ance TO the shippers of salt Lake " e
exDect to confer with the men in power
Mr.. Babcock Is the recently appointed
traffic manager for the Salt Lake COM
f9ercial clubs traffic bureau. Inc oIIlce
rooms reserved for him in the CONNER
cial clubs bSilding are noe yet qol e,
ready for his occupancy, and ne mas Deesi
putting IN his time since ne arrived. = r
dav evening IN visiting the many frlends
he has in the city His former residence
here will be Of great assistance 10 MN
i'm getting quickly settled in his Wofh
and he has been having a pleasant time
renewing old acquaintance
I'VE are not going TO raise nue. anu
cry against the railroads, SAID MI SAP
cock; we are not going to ask Tor II
for what is right and the quickest way
to get what we want, II Il Is Que 20 US,
I have found. is to 90 directly to the man
q L the top of the list Time is otten Mast-
ed dealing with local representative
fbcv are as DOwerlesS in many instances
10 holm us as we are to help ourselves
II is necessary for them to go higher "
before making the orders Time is usually
saved and very often more satsiactoIs
results are obtained by going directly tc
the men who have the power ana au'
thoritv 10 change conditions.
Well said an old friend, in greetins
Mr. Babcock Yesterday, Il suppose YOU
are here to stir up the railroads, en-
NO. sir replied Mr.. Baboock. L an
here to help Ire railroads find a means
OF making thenselN IS the greatest bless
ings possible TO the state OF Utah an'
the eity Of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
ST. PAUL COMPLETES
STEAMSHIP AGREEMENT

II is reported that the Chicago. Nil
syaukee & St Paul railroad has completed
lis arrangements with the Osaka ShOsen
Kaisha Steamship company, Ltd, of ia
nan. TO carry freight between points IN
the United States anC Japan Notitics b
ton of plans TO that effect were pub
lshed in The Herald some time ago and
now those plans have materialized- &C
cordinu to NOTIFICATIONS received here yes
terdav The steamship company is re-
ported to be building six new steamers
and already has a fleet OF lOb Nesseis.
wifi a gross tonnaEs Of 10000 tons. an :
is now maintaining a regular service
along the Japanese Chinese, Siberian and
korean coasts. The first OF the SIX boats
10 be used in the trans-Pacific business
will be launched at Kobe. Japan. TINS
month. and will be christened the Tacoma
Nfsrii. The other vessels will be named
the Chicago Maru. the Panama Mara NC
Suez Maru. the Canada Maru and the
Mexico Maru-
Renorts on the progress of the con-
s:ruction Of the Pacific coast extension
of the st. Paul road are very gratifying
Tho latest report is to the effect that
the road will be prepared to carry
through freight in June. and on Aug.
through service with semi-monthly sail
inzs will be established. The steamships
to be used will be of f,le tons capacity
with a speed of fourteen knots.
Tnon the opening of the Paciiic coaS
.xfension a number Of changes some o.
vs-hfrh have already been announced. vii
go into effect on the St Paul road K
II Caixins. general freight and passen
ger agent of the c.. NJ. a 81. p OF Souti
pakota and OF Montana VINO maze
,-iSit in salt Lake this week. after at
tending the POcateIlo livestock and WOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
DEATH OF OLE C. JENSEN.

Fphraim. Jan. 19.-Oie c. Jensen. one OF
the prominent citizens of Manti. cfeo at
his home In that place yesterday after
noon after an illness of about seven
weeks. Mr. Jensen was the son OF Canute
Jensen and was born in Denmark sept u
1912. and came to Utah with his parents IN
1852 stopping al Provo and finally locat-
ing at Guunison. He took an active part
I'm the Indian wars I'm this county. and at
the age Of IS removed to Scipio. where his
parenfs died in 1874. In 1873 he was called
as missionary to Apache county Ariz0-
M. where he assisted In building the town
of St John He was town clerk Of that
place for three wears. also engaged IN the
furniture business while there. He was
married TO Elizabeth Lemn of SciDio in
1870 after which they moved 10 Mand-
His wife died several years ago. leaving
him with three children. all of whona were
grown They are Henry Q. Jensen. Mrs.
Ernest Madsen and Mrs. Spencer Noffit
Mr.. Jensen has for many years been en-
Sseed in the sheep business.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not vet been made