davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28

Judge John L. Buckley, OF the
tenth judicial district, 10 bis charge
to the grand jury at the opening Of
the May term OF the circuit court at
Columbia, severely criticised the board
81 supervisors OF the counties In bis
district for derellction Of duty In con.
nection with the selection Of juries.
The practice Of filling the jury panels
with ignorant and Incompetent men
and time.servers was vigorously de.
nounccd, and the judge demanded
that Intelligent men be placed on the
Jury lists ia future.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28
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ls~ fhsss nsss cod fesfsfssrss hsvs
bs~n settled.
When the COMMITTEES ~ three ntsm.
befs N the boss5 ~ supervisors esilsd
on me IN issssry. inp, 10 exsmlne fhs
roanty sndisof's hooks th~ss conditions
we're sspisin~d. 7 received The sllow.
snee and think legally. nobody IL
hart the county 10 safe. and having
nothing further W espIsin, I beg 10 70.
main, Yours Tor square deal only,
fHvfso y. DrLwAs.
Chsnccry Clerk and County Auditor.
Scranton, Miss, May ~, 1900.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28

Wsshlsgf0b MY = Thst the
totsl wages sfeoted ~ the tsun
smovnts ~ o. 81 ,sgs.sg sod that
the values " fhs products Involved In
the consideration ~ taflr revision
reach the som n sia.xa. Ips oss, IL the
statement MAIDS by senator Money In
showing tbe stst Importance ~ the
question nov being considered Ny the
senate
Senator Money hiss slao prepared 4
statement showing The cost ~ Indirect
taxation W The principal 10 the United
states, lie states that the cat u
graduated sugar IN 1900 was 2 o. cests
more In New York than In London
and that In 1907 the United states
consumed 2a03.97p tons of sugar,
against which the duty of Al D5 q nun.
dfed pounds vas charged, equallng
sl30,157,0 while the duty actually
collected amounted 10 800, 1876, 1871,
making the cost 20 the people above
the revenue collected by the govern.
mcnt s70,6il ,s2l.
On pig Iron, steel rails wire nails
and steel bllIcts, the difference In the
foreign prices and those Ia the United
States equals an additional tax OF
over s205000O00 according to Mr..
Moneys calculations, which he says
are based on sworn statement sub.
mlttcd TO the ways and means com.
mittee by Judge Gary OF the United
States Steel CONFORMATION.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28
Bad Attack Of Dysentery Cures.

An honored citizen Of this town was suf.
iHsrihg from severe attack Of dysentery
Of Chsn,berlains Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy, he felt confident OF being
cured, he having used this remedy In the
and lost no time in obtaining It. and WAS
promptly cured" says NJ. J. Leach, druggist.
81 Woic0tt, Vt For sale by McVea Yong
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28

We are sorry that brother Mayors.
Of the DEMocRAT STAR felI and
broke thrcc Of his rihs. We expected
to meet him At the Press meeting, but
circumstances were such We could not
attend AZ we'll C himself. Hope 10
meet you next time, brother.
Dawn Of Light. Walnut Gruvs, Mis-;
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28

The old house fly, that has tlckled
our nose since our childhood days and
the chintz bug that has kept people
awake at night since the memory Of
man runncth to tho contrary, both
must 20. They are both breeders OF
diseases, sayeth the learned medIcos.
Both are unmitIeated nulsances.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28
Entertaining
Motion Pictures
Every Evening at 8:l5.
Special matinees on
MONDAY and TUESDAY

An effort Is being made to yet a
colony OF German farmers TO settle
near Greenwood; a large plantation
has been divided into convenient sixc
tracts and will he offered to them on
easy terms. THIS Is the kind of i'm.
migration Mississippi needs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28

The chief Of police Of jackson has
given out an order that no more
near beer" is to be sold 10 that city,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28

W. L. Donglas, shoe manufacturer,
stated that unless Congress placed
hides and leather on the free list, the
beef trust would have q monopoly Of
the shoe business 10 ten years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28

Cures bahy's Group, willie's daily cuss M
bruises, mAma's sore throat, grandma q lame.
household remedy. s'e"'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
~ the Vie" ~ nbs Ds"iss,'sp MISSISSIPPI,
a. Hosn fsIsod. Port ~ Passes SCUBA.

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81 hIfDNf
hffebsi f1 Locals niesbp fetm B4ishsf Pax 80 a.
Aat9m1bHs Iiids H. Oneefs add Oncl,i Party faDp M
Reception aa1 Entertainment neaofaf Chapter
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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28
NOTICE!
Pretermission Of June Term. 1909. q the
Circuit Court Of Jackson County.

Scranton, Miss, May l5, 1909.
To Hon. w. n. Hardy, Judge OF the CIR
Quit Court Of Jackson County.
We, the undersigned members Of the
bar and officers u the Circuit Court 81
Jackson County, respectfully show to
the Court that there are but nine cases
on the State docket, other than bank
cases, for trial Ct the June term. 1g0Q. a.
the Court, OF which eight are for miasie.
meanoss and one for assault and batterv
with intent; that no one ID In Jail avail.
Ing trial; that the ends Of justice will be
cases on the Stats docket e the Octobsr
term, 1909, OF the Circuit Court e bv
trial OF same at the June term, 1909: thc n
the country jurors who would be re.
qutred 70 attend the next term vouId ~
greatly htndered and delayed in the
conduct OF their farm interests and thai
the best interests of the citizens Of nor.
s 800 county demand that the June term.
Wherefore petitioners pray thst vonr
Honor pretermit the June term, l0do. 81
Circuit Court Of said Jac ( son County.
Respectfully submitted,
r-Attcrneys-,
ivy IO,, 2. DEAN. e H. MooD,
III. FORD, Il. d. FORD,
w. NJ. DENNY, H, B. EvEnrrr.
". m: DENNY, JR., Il. "A. CLARK.
n d. WIGGINTON, w: d. BULLARp,
r. p. MpLHop. Sheriff.
FRED TAYLOR. Circuit Olsrk.
I. r. DELNAa, Chancssy Clerk.
J. J. ToMAsIcH, Editor Chronicle.
p. <. MAyRRs, lsditor Demoorst-Star.
A. =. LHHs Editor News.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28

A Boston sculptor declares that
women's figures have been ruined BY
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28

FACTS CONCEHNtNG rHE Port % pAsgAgOULA
100000 h nov bcng spent Pagouas channel hafbof
resulting ~ date IN 10 feet IN the river aod % feet
a vessels loaded durog fiscal
1908 with 2soiO N lumber foreign ports value
Total commercial statistics for the Port ~ Pascngou
ta0s amounted ~ ssWF,g1j.
The Port u Pscago
cgoua all In radius " six miles has population ~ 9
The Port " Pscagou than
other point the Mississippi
this Port by the state Legislature
for the presentation Of the silver service ~ the ahp
because Of It's location the mouth
proximity 10 deep the Gulf locked
able physical conditions the repeated favorable
the Port ~
Gulf Of Mexico.
jackson County produces agricultural producs pcans
other
Jackson County the products State
Fair four
produces the products both fruit and vegetable
known to
Assessed Jackson
onalty s576ili railroads. 1916 total Population
NOTICE.
The Silver Service will to Scranton
Jcwe Co.'s store pascagua Monday
SPECIAL NOTICE
On OF limited Pscagoua and that
the public benefit hotel
from hay ST. Louis to Pascagoula the Louisville
VIII hours between Pacapoula
town the Coast they DESIRE will
be able to Pascagoua
the Gulf Coast Visitors notified
accommodation ahead OF time hotels crowded
TRANSPORTATION FROM SHORE TO BATTLEsHIP
Two large regular
schedule between Pascagua Tuesday
so as to connect closely possible the east and
hoard
well as at convenient stands
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28

neWitt's Little Early Risers. the famous
s1.,H nvet pilis, small, kontle and slre,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28

- OnEIetSens May II, 1900.
In my opinion the facts ct forth in
the foregoing petition make it rnneces.
eery 70 hold the June term. l0oo. 81 ~
Circnit Court Of Jackson County. ~
Is y therefore ordered that safd tprrn
be and q hereby pretermitted.
Inc Clerk Of the Circuit Court viii
publish this order together with Ia ~.
tttion attached hereto, ana Mi licr
Enter enter same upon the minutes u ~
WIZ, Witness my signasprs. ~ 49, asovv
(6igned) w. II. HAunx. I'm
Judge asccna l0dtaial lDistsiok
". AZ, u w v.. ssa !!s.saats will ~
Atteots Hnnn TAxron.
o!sesit 0lsss yastsea Css1sy, NJ.
Aap ~ - ~ sss MI n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
Ten Thousand Tickets Will Be Placed on
Preliminary Sale at 1Oc as Follows:

not. Both people have too much
sense to go to war with one another.
However, intense patriotism, as
you call it., is characteristic of the
Japanese, especially among the SOL
diers.
Every man between the ages of 20
and 35 is required to serve two years
in the regular army. Besides their
board and clothes the common SOL
diers do not get more than about 81
in American coin a month, for spend
ing money. They are always broke,
as Americans say, and when they
come home on a visit the first thing
they do is to ask father for money.
with the officers it is different.
They are paid good salaries. MY
cousin is in command of 500 men and
in the army. He is called tai or
'shosho.'
His home, furnished partly after
the Japanese and partly after the
American style is typical of the dwell
ings of the army officers. Visitors do
not knock at the door, but walk into
small reception room and give some
salutation as good morning or good
afternoon Then a member of the
household will approach and see who
is there"
However. Japan is becoming more
like America all of the time from
what / hear in the letters receive
from home. It costs ten cents in
American money to send letter mere
from Japan. In sending the messages
I write the address both in japanese
and American, so that the postoff1ce
officials in both countries may know
where to send 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

to study your language better than
anything else and learned to get along
fairly well. Every one was so kind
to me. I did not notice bit of feel
ing against the japanese in Los An
geies. At school I was treated both
by teacher and pupils, the same as
the Americans.
However, a great many Japanese
students are liable to become spoiled
when in school here because being so
out any restraint and do as they
please.
ION the other hand, I knew of
many industrious boys. One of them,
whose parents were very wealthy,
worked in a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
dishes, ETC., so he could be indepen-
dent, while he attended school.
I'VE who worked out did our study
ing early in the mornings 1 was in
the sophomore high school year when
left Los Angeles. Why did I go?
"In connection with my work about
in the manufacture of the machines
and decided to go. some place where
could learn to make autos. 1 in
tended to locate in Chicago for that
purpose, but thought I would visit
| some japanese friends in Wichita on
my way.
at left Los Angeles in April of this
year and when / reached Wichita one
of my friends found employment for
me as chauffeur in Mr.. Dunk's fam
lily. For various reasons I stayed in
Wichita until August, when 1 came
to Topeka on account of the automo-
bile works here and expect to learn
the mechanics trade.
"Will ever go back to Japan?
Perhaps but one thing is sure, when
do I will live like Americans. 4 like
them; their clothes, houses. meals and
| customs.
will there ever be war between
Japan and the United States? think
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

with very slight accent. According
to his own story, he came to this
country for the express purpose of
learning English and American ways.
fesses a great liking. He is a good
conversationalist and tells in an in
teresting manner of his coming to
America and how he earned his way
through school in Los Angeles He
gives glimpses of school boy life in
Japan. also of army life where the
common soldier is SO poorly paid that
he is always broke-but patriotic. He
says that his cousin is "tai'' in the
army, in command of six hundred
men. He has brother and sister, but
his parents are dead.
my father had been in the bank
ing business, but had retired several
years before his DEATH" said Mr.. Flu
jioka to visitor. "Our home was in
Toxic. Here I attended a high school
where the studies were arranged very
similar to those in American schools.
Like many other japanese 1 was
very anxious to learn English and de-
clded to come to America. I left home
and arrived at Seattle, Wash, July
FL, 1904. Later I went to Los An
geles. where through friend who had
lived there for some time and who
was well known, obtained employ
ment at the home of F. G. Calkins
president of the Merchants Ice and
Cold Storage company. He and his
family treated me fine 1 had a nice
room and good board and time enough
to do my work and attend school
Among other things 1 learned to drive
the automobile. I also helped in the
Japanese missions. branch of which
conducted a sort of employment
agency.
LAS could not speak English when
I first came to America 1 went te
school in the grammar grades. 1t was
very hard to think in Japanese an6
express myself in English-but liked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
DRAWS PARALLEL
Topeka Japanese Says His COun-
try Emulates America.
Describes Army Conditions in
the MikadO's Land.
HE is A BANKERS son.
Interested in Manufacture of
the Automobile.
Fred Fujioka, Came Here From
Los Angeles.

Fred Fujioka, one of the few Jap
anese in Topeka, went to Wichita to-
day to visit Me. and Mrs. A M.
Dunks, manager of the Standard Oil
company, by whom he was formerly
employed as chauffeur.
Mr.. Fujioka is employed by the
Smith Auto works and makes his
home at 721 Monroe street with
Charles McClintock. He has been
here about five years. He is 81 years
old in American, but as the japanese
count a person as one year old when
they are born, he would be % years
of age in Japan.
He speaks English wonderfully well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

We want a first class salesman to
cover about twenty counties If this
part of Kansas. Give reference. age,
married or single, road experience, IN
first letter as time is short. Com
missions paid weekly. Brice Williams
Calendar Co, Kokomo. Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
Read What New
York Saws

The New York Tele-
gram says:
Victor has captured
New York with his
music. Only a glance is
necessary to convince
an observer that New
York is now music
mad. other leaders
have been well known
for years, but Victor
conquered in a single
night what others have
struggled for for years.
when the first sell
ection was finished
there was a crash of
applause that almost
shook the roof; there
were shrieks and cries
of Bravo which show
ed that he had thrilled
his audience.
Since that first night
Victor has become a
craze. Every night the
theater is crowded"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20


@
800 a" ORC" everybody $$:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
An Ovation in
Critical Boston

The Boston Herald
says:
" Victor's Royal
Venetian Band re-
ceived the most re-
markable ovation
ever accorded a like
organization by any
audience in this city.
At the close of the
first selection it was
evident to every per-
son present that the
band had made the
biggest hit of the
season. There was
salvo after salvo of
applause, and people
actually threw their
hats into the air. -
Orange County observer., 1909-04-15
BIDS INVITED FOB
THE BONDS OF
THE TOWNOF
HILLSBORO.

The Board of Commissioners of
the Town of Hillsboro invite sealed
bids for an issue of $4,000 of the
bonds OF said town They are to
be coupon bonds, denomination of
$500 or $1,000. as the bidder may
designate 10 his bid, to run thirty
(30) years, bear (6) per cent interest
payable semi-annually, and are to
be dated June 1s,, 1909. BIDS
should be accompanied by one per
cent. deposit, as evidence of good
faith, and should be sent to George
A. Durham. Treasurer of the Town
of Hillsboro, N. c., on or before
May 10th, 1909. No bid less than
par need be sent. Said bids will be
opened in the Office OF the Board OF
Co1pissioners of said town at 8 p.
a., Monday, May 10th, 1909 The
BOARD of Con- missloners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids
Detailed information furnished, Oh
request, by Frank Nash, Mayor ol
H.llsboro, Hillsboro, N. 9.
This April 9Th, 1909:
Orange County observer., 1909-04-15
r AND SALE.

BY virtue Of an order of the Superior
Court Ut Orange County. matte in a
Special Proceedings, Mhereto all the
heirs-at-law OF .IQhn 6. Walker, late OF
said Orange county, were made parties
for the purpose OF partitiouing among
the said heirs-at-,aw the real estate
hereinafter described the undersigned
Commissiohe rs will offer at public sale.
to the highest bidder. at the court
house door in Hillsboro, Orange coun
ty at II o'cloc H., Monday. May
3rd. 1909, the following real estate. to-
wit:
A lot or tract of land in Cedar Grove
township. on the headwaters ot. Back
Creek. adjoining the lands of j. &.
Walker, H. G: W alker and others. con-
tanning aboat One Hunded and Sixty
six -4cres, it being the same devised to
Miss Coz ne liza F. Walker tor the term
of her life then to the heirs OF the said
John G. Walker.
This land is we'll adapred to the
| growth of grain and tobacco and has a
large quantity Of wood and timber Oh
! it.
At the former sale this property was
I bid off at $1,000, CONSEQUENTLY the bid
ding at this sale will begin at sl76O.
/ Terms OF sale: Oale-thir cash, one
third in SIX MONTHS and one-third iii
twelve months, deferred payments ear
rying in teresJ from day OF sale until
paid, and title reserved until fully
paid Tor.
/ This April 2. 1909.
! FRANK NASH,
/ j. S. COOK.
Commissioners.
Orange County observer., 1909-04-15
NOt1ce OF Town E2lec
tiOn.

The Registration Book tor cleo
tioo of Mayor aud Commissioners
OF the Town OF Hllsboro will be
opened on Saturday, April Eth.
l9O9, End remain open for seven
days, SUNDAYS excepted, between
the hours OF 8 O'Clock, a. N, and 5
o'clock p. m, and on each Saturday
during said registration the book
will he kept open until 9 o'clock p.
"a. The book will he closed on Sat
urday, April Oath, 1909.
A new registration is not re.
qoired, and those vino voted in the
town election two years ago will
not De required to register again,
but all persons who have become
qualified to vote in the town cleo.
tion since thst time must regis. er
before they can vote in the ap.
proaol ing election.
This 5th day of April, 1863
JOHN CHRISTMAS,
Registrar.
Orange County observer., 1909-04-15
TXECJTORS' NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as Ex-
ecutrices Of Miss Lizzie Berry, de-
cease d, here eby give notice to all per-
sons indebted to him to make prompt
payment to me, anc to all persons who
have claims against her estate to pre-
sent the same to me, duly verified ac
cording to law; on or before the 10th
day of April, 1910. otherwise this notice
luay be pleaded in bar of recovery.
This the 10th day of April, 1910.
MARIA BERRY,
ELLA e. BELL,
Exeeutrices:
Orange County observer., 1909-04-15

IA Comedy in two acts vas xerY
veil presented by home ialen4a at
Masonic Hall on Ttie4day night .nI
def< the. auspices Of the Womans
Aid aud Missirnarys Society Of ,bes
Presbyterian Church, TO a large and
delighted audience. : /. s
: Below we give the programme 10
fall:
Act First-Scene 1-Breakfast
Room at Treshou.
Time - Morning.
Act Secnnd IS sene ! 1-(Same as
Act Ooe
Time Afternoon.
Characters
Philip Royson, w. A. Heart,.
Rohert Brown, ). G. Webb.
,Jenk.ns tMi,s Re.
becca's butler,) s. Strud wick.
Rebecca (Leeke, a
maiden lady,j Mics Sue Hayes.
katherine Rogers
ther niece,) Miss M Strnd wick.
Marion Br,a
tKatherine's =.
friendly Miss NJ. S. Read.
Patty (Miss Re.
becca's maid,) Mrs. S. Strndwlck.
We learn that the gross receipts
amounted to over $4,000.