davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02

the town OF Handsboro in 1892 and
was a member OF the Board OF Trus.
tees of the State University from 1907
to 1910, holding a commission under
both Governor Vardaman and Cover.
nor Noel He has been director OF
the Bank OF Commerce for numbe
OF years and is also vice. president OF
that institution. Every position that
mas been conferred upon him has been
dlled with credit and ability, and it
goes without saying that II the peo-
pie OF the district elect him prose.
cutting attorney they will have an
Official who will play no favorltes,
gloss no wrong from whatever high
source 1t might come, who will not
abuse the prer0gatives OF his office.
but an official who will, at all times,
under all circumstances, anywhere
aud everywhere, do his duty as his
conscience and the mandates OF the
law dictate.
MI Iaylor Is man or strong per-
sonality, vigorous mentality, OF &C.
knowledged legal learning, and II the
people contlde the District Attorney.
ship in his care, we can say here that
they will have no cause to regret their
action, This district has always been
ably represented in the criminal
courts, and the election OF Mr.. Taylor
would mean that the district intends
TO uphold Its reputation along this
line.
Harrison county presents the name
OF Its distinguished adopted son to
the rest OF the district, secure Ia the
confidence that, from nowhere could a
man be found who would more capa.
bly, I'LL the office to which he aspires
than he.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02
As To Senatorial Seats.

The Lorimer scandal will not down
In the United States senate, but the
common people often read other
names than that OF "Lorimer" into
the reports that frequently and their
way into the public prints. The truth
is that the United States senate Is
not the body OF statesmen that has
beer wont to inspire respect, conf.
dence and pride into the common peo-
pie, Too many OF the seats In the
"millionaires club" are. in the public
mind, tainted with questionable &C.
QUESTION. Whether money, whiskey,
women, federal patronage, state pa.
tronage, judicial patronage, FREE
excursions, FREE street car rides or
other influencing methods are used, n
bought or purchased seat Is a pur-
chased seat under either or all OF the
circumstances. Mr., Lorimer is being
shown up to the public as having had
his seat purchased for him, either
Win or without MS RnoWleuge, con-
sent and assistance, by the LUMBER
BARONS, and the fact that the same
LUMBER influences are unusually
busy In the behalf OF Leroy Percy In
the present campaign against Major
Vardaman tends TO cause the thought.
full Mississippi voter to hesitate aud
ask himself, 10 all seriousness, IL there
Is any connection between the sudden
and expensive Interest in senators as
applied to Illinois and Mississippi,
The sum of 100000 is repeatedly men,
toned as the price OF the Lorimer
seat, while the immense fund OF
5000, 900 has been called 60 the atten-
tion OF Mississippians In connection
with the Percy campaign. The only
Inference that can be drawn In the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02
PERSONAL
MENTION

Miss Mamie CAVITY, who has been Wis
iting friends in New Orleans, FOR q
month, returned homo on Wednesday
evening. tf
Mrs. Arthur Allen and children visited
Mrs. +. c. Griener In Biloxi during the
week.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Denny spent Monday
in New Orleans on a shopping expedi.
tion.
Mrs. NJ. Beck spent several days at
Fontainbleau during the week, the guest
OF Mrs. Richtor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge OF Philadelphia,
Pa, have taken n summer home on the
Beach.
Col. X. w. Banks was in the city for o
short time early IN the week.
Miss Ella p. Ware OF vancleave, was
in the city early In the week en- route
to Gonzalez, Fla, where che will visi.
for several weeks.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02
BEAUTIFUL INTERIOR OF HOME.
Captain Feore's Residence Bright
ened BY Geo. Grandlund's Art.

George Grandlund has just complet-
ed one OF the most artistic pieces OF
interior decoration OF a residence that,
possibly, has ever been done In south
Mississippi, Captain Patrick Feore,
several weeks ago, called into requisi.
ton the capacity OF the beautiful va.
rieties OF stock carried by George
Grandlund 10 his interior decoration
work, and instructed him to practi.
cally redecorate his home. The COM
pleted work is dream OF artistic
beauty and harmony, and Captain
Feore is Justly proud OF the accom-.
plishment,
The spacious hall is done In an I'm.
ported red and gold The parlors
show a white and gold stripe effect,
with applique crown border and MORE
ceiling, The dining room is a Mosaic
red with cOrnice border effect, and the
library and smoking rooms are done
in an imitation steel ceiling and gold
finish, the upper side walls showing a
green oatmeal with crown border with
a dado OF imported pressed leather
effect. The upper bed rooms show a
light MORE ceiling with walls In blue
silk stripe and crown border to match.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02
Lumber Barons VS.. U. S. Senate.

The people are being treated 10 the
scandalous spectacle ~ Senator WI.
Ham Loflmef " Illinois, retaining
his seat 10 the senate w face of the
popular belief aud understanding that
his seat was purchased Tor him by the
lumber barons and allied trust inter.
ests. Edward Hines, lumber baron
not entirely unknown 10 Misslssip.
plans, is credited with having openly
boosted Of the fact that 100000 we're
used by or through him 20 effect the
election Ct Mr. Lorlmer. Before Mr..
Hines became so fagrantly open with
his alleged boasts, 40 investigation
was held In the senate concerning the
purchase OF the Lorimer seat, and
where was Mlsslssippi's senator when
the vote was poled on that question:
The lumber interests aud the lumber
barons demanded that Mr.. Lorlmer
be retained In his seat-the interests
OF the business, IL was stated, needed
Just such man as Lorlmer In the
United States senate Mr.. Hines IL
quoted as having said IL cost only
$1,000 to elect Mr.. Lorimer Some
body has said something about fund
OF 5000, 900 for use In Mississippi for
the election OF Leroy Percy TO the
senate. Is Mr. IIioes and the lesser
In hu !
immense fund, or has Mr.. Percy gen
crously distributed his personal
wealth TO the local managers OF his
campaign TO be used Ia his own
interestsY
The board OF governors OF the
National Lumber Manufacturers
Association, In annual session In Chi
cago last week, adopted a resolution
"acquitting" Mr.. Hines OF any undue
activity in the political campaign Of
Senator Lorimer, and expressing az
"unshaken confidence" in his ability
TO absolutely vlndicate himself from
all vicious aspersions so wantonll
placed upon his name" ms ooafC
OF governors, too, represents, temem
Der, the gigantic lumber interests o
the natlonl Mr.. Hines, who has beer
acting president OF the association, II
not only actively engaged In the lum
Der business. but lie alleged TO hay'
been actively engaged In trying u
raise fund OF 100000 to reimburse
those valiant and patriotic lumber
men who advanced the necessar!
funds to see that Lorimer was elected
to the senate, Mr.. Hines is quoted
as having said that the lumber inter
ests needed Lorimer In the senate
Isn't IL REASONABLE TO presume that thu
same interests may believe It NECES
SARY 20 elect Percy to the senat,
from Mississippi
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02
M. p. BousIog FOR State Senator

Elsewhere 10 thls issue appears the
onicinl announcement ~ NJ = lious
log NJ Guifp1ft Harrison county, ~ a
candidate f0f tho ONCE ~ state scna
Tor from the First senatorial district,
comprising the counties " Hancock
Harrison and Jackson Mr.. fouslug
son n w y Bousl1R u GuIfpoft, n
a native NJ Indiana but has resided
On The cOast since his early childhood
He obtained his education In the
schools " BAY 81 Louis and NJ New
Orleans, and began his iife's work on
the coast, work that he Is stlil en-.
gagged 10 carrying tu greater success.
On leaving bis school studies Mr.,
BOuslog embarked In the abstract
business as his HES work, and he has
made a thorough study Of that work.
At the start he confined his researches
and labOrs tO the three coast counties,
taking them 10 rotation and today
his business covers fourteen Of the
south Mississippi counties. He is
serying his second term as member
OF the aldermanic board Of GulfpOrt,
IL secretary Of the Harrison County
Good Roads association and secretary
OF the State League OF municipalities
He has always been identified with
the democratic party, being a worker
in the ranks, and has never asked pre-.
ferment OF the party at large before.
Mr. Bouslog's knowledge OF the
land laws, obtained through his close
Investigations In his abstracting
work, prompts him TO advocate ma
terial alterations in the existing laws
on this subject. lie favors and advo-
Gates law governing the assessment
OF property values In the interest OF
the general property holder, aud 20
provide for the automatic changing
OF assessments OF land at the same
time as the filing of deeds OF transfer
OF ownership, thereby obviating the
necessity OF annual appearance before
the board OF supervisors and tending
to minimize the possibilities OF the
sale OF lands for taxes. He believes
In primary elections for all matters OF
Importance TO the people, from the
election OF every official to the deter
mnation OF local governmental prob.
lens. Mr.. Bouslog is an earnest and
sincere advocate OF what he believes
to be right, and declines to make his
race upon the personality or popu.
larity OF any candidate for senatorial
honors.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02

difference IN these totals IL that "
cost loss Nv buy the legislative votes
w Illinois than u docs " give fBEb
excursions and FREE street car tides
10 Mississippi ~ has been shown IN
The present campaign how unntces.
safy aud expensive state Offices have
been created aud oiled with the anti
Vatdamau men II has been wildly
shown IN Jackson county that a
woman can be, and has been, removed
from Oillce and o man appointed IN
her place land women can't vote, you
know Juggling u Judges has been
called 90 the attention u the public,
and even the appointment of United
states district attorney IA reported as
having been unfeasonably held up aud
delayed because Mr. Percy requested
u, These conditions involved the
co operation and close assistance Of a
democratic state administration and
a republican national administration,
yet Mr.. Percy is 0stenslbly running
for Office In a democratic primary.
The fragrant abuse Of appolntive
power throughout the nation, or the
improper use OF money in securing the
election OF n favored individual, are
driving the common people together
In their own interests Even news.
papers pledged TO the support, appar-
emily, OF certain candidates are con-
strained at times TO set forth plea
Of protest. The Commercial Appeal
Of Memphis, a paper that has been
ultra bitter against Major Vardaman
in the present campaign both In It's
editorial and news columns, recently
became 80 overwhelmed with shame
and disgust at the senatorial sItua'
tion as whole that it perpetrated
the following editorial comment, for
the time being no doubt forgetting
about or entirely overlooking the
sacred rights and interests Of its pet
candidate for the senate In Missis-
sppl, Leroy Percy:
"The truth is that the members OF
the committee felt reluctant to bring
in report finding one Of their mem
bers guilty Of buying a seat in the
senate, II Is possible that other seats
have been purchased In the same way.
| Feeling that Lorimer was no more
guilty than Senator Stephenson OF
Wisconsin, or Senator Guggenhem OF
Colorado, the committee no doubt de
cided that a report whitewashing
Lorimer would give him an oppor'
tunlty OF withdrawing gracefully.
"Just at present there are so many
rumors and reports about the stand
Ing OF the house and senate that the
people are beginning to lose the high
regard for their senators that they
once had 1t is still the mlllionalres'
club, but IL is not that high legislative
tribunal our forefathers intended 1t
should be. There is vast deal OF
difference In the senate OF today and
the senate OF Thomas Jeflerspn's
time.
"Lorimer may not have purchased
votes himself, but the Investigation
now conclusively shows that his
friends purchased votes for him and
paid literally for them. 1t also
stands to reason that some one fur
nished the money for such bribery,
at has also been shown that Prcsi-
dent Tait's name was used ms bait"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02
J. |. Taylor for District Attorney.

In the columns devoted to political
announcements, in this Issue, will be
found the official announcement Of j.
l.. Taylor, OF Gulfport, as a candidate
for the Office OF district attorney for
the Second district, which comprises
the counties Of George, Jackson, Har-
rison and Hancock. Mr. Taylor is a
native OF Newton county, this state,
and attended the high school at De.
catur, from which institution he later
went to the N. N. University, Leban.
on, Ohio, where he graduated in 1894,
taking a post graduate course 10 1895.
After his graduation Mr.. Taylor re-.
turned to his native state, taking up
the work of teaching In Newton
county, where he remained for seven
years. He then moved to Handsboro,
where he taught for two years. Dur.
ing his school work he took up the
study OF law, making such excellent
progress that he was admitted to the
practice OF law by Chancellor Adam
NJ. Byrd, afterward congressman from
his district.
Mr.. Taylor became prominently
identified and widely known In poll
tics 10 the Sixth congressional district
during the Pat Harrison campaign
last year through his excellent work
for that candidate. In his manage
ment OF that campaign Mr.. Taylor
demonstrated remarkable ability for
detail aud organization. Besides be-
ing personally widely known 10 Jack.
son county, he is prominently con-
nected. His campaign In Jackson
county so far has been a quiet one,
but there arc many Influences enrolled
In his behalf, and his friends predict
for him a victory 10 the August pri.
maries and a brilliant service during
his term OF ofllce that will follow.
In speaking OF his formal announce.
ment OF his candidacy some weeks
ago, The Guliport Record had the
following relative to Mr.. Taylor fol-
lowing his location 10 that city,
Upon coming to Gulfport Mr.. Tay.
Tor formed a partnership with Hon
d. NJ. Graham which continued until
1905. During this year he formed a
new partnership with Hon. T. II Bar.
rett, which endured until that gentle
man was called to the Circuit bench
last year. Mr.. Taylor is now practic.
ing alone, aud II may be said In testi
mony OF his success as a practitioner
that he enjoys one Of the most lucra.
tive practices IN this section OF the
state.
Mr.. Taylor served as treasurer Of
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02
Commissioners Sale.

VIOLET c, HOWELL, In the Chancery CouIt
No 1902. VS. Of jackson County.
WALTER y, HOWELL State Of mississippi
BY virtue of the authority vested in me by
decree of the Chanccry Court of jackson county
nlsslssippi rendered in the above styled cause on
the 22d day of November 1910 at the November
Term Of said Court will sell at public outciy to
the highest bidder for cash at the front door Of the
Courthouse, in the City Of Pascagoula Missis-
sipph on the First Monday, the same being the
FIFTH DAY OF JUNE, A. d. 19il
within the legal hours. the following described
real estate in jackson county, Mississippi towit:
The NV or Of sw Or, and ne ar of sw ar. and If
OF sw Or Of section 10, township 2 south range
west st. Stephen meridian and situated in Jack.
son county Mississippi.
will convey only such title as is vested in Inc
as such commissioner.
Witness my hand this 9th day of May 1911.
l. p. DELMAS,
ia-H Special Commissioner
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02
PORTS EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
SEVEN MILLIONS Of DOLLARS
csmmseia satisfies fa me Cssnsa fear finding Dsssmbs a.
1910 Psp1sd fm The psstsgsaa commselF Club ssnss'
The BUSINESS life And tttytJ OF The Pot OF Passes
go0a suspension OF fhss OF Bg Mis- md tss
Price on Lumber Ufsct The Totals

Ths ammtf fiftsee' ~ geff sa4er Dassmss n
$780, complies fbf8fy f4 hs fsFsf5a8 gmmaf4 Cob hf sf bssa
~ HbHef s N fbat
fftloh. " Fhfh elmmftsa y W. faHlf .hffmfa
Comparative fg8sf aff9af satf4s Y t1t zoe t1tf etsff
$40 Imports ~ fleh baf bseo osf Faao sifot 0 ~
vfua exports 500 i8f8 s 2tf eftt 8bd mf8fts ip9
W@lD0 ytoe espgfs imtof N3Ee comparative
6ga m Fret mash sood Indicate detmhtt 6efege 81 tho f9
wheb MISTER ~ fae ses0f4lb4 900 8u ~ he
yafous p ~ bo c9uht sod sml decided decreases have
general IN addition to che ag N 10 totals N W fgfs result "
nifo1 ads w0fdw d business dbfeab, tb P0 ~ passggBia
suffered tho suspension ~ three Hgs mills dubg
period u extremely tgW prize fgf lamtet
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02
MARINE.
lllllIl l.lIJIIl
zlyasS ss1s z = Stss-1,i 81 , sszs11..
PORT OF PAsCAGOULA,


OFFICE DEMooRAT-STAR, J
Pascagoula, Miss, June 2, l9i1. I
REPORT for week ending June /, 1911.
ENTERED.
May 25--Br. sch. Earl OF Aberdeen, 4lG
tons, W. j. Publicover master, from
Kingston, Jamaica, to Dantzler Lbr Co
May 26-Am, sch. Otis, 23S tons, j. O, Pc.
terson master, from Havana, Cuba, 70
Dantzler Lbr Co.
May @-Am. sch. Springfield, 500 tons,
Tomltn master, from San Juan, L. r.,
to Dantzler Lbr Co.
CLEARED.
May 25-Br. sch. Earl OF Aberdeen, 4l6
tons, Publicover master, to Kingston,
Jamaica, with 1000 IT lbr, val $40
by Dantzler Lbr Co.
May 26-Am, sch. Otis, 23S tons, j, G. Pc.
terson master, to Havana, Cuba, with
100000 IT ibr, val $S,7i5, by Dantzler
Lbr Co. ~
June l-Br. sch. G. ID. Pickett, 400 tons,
ID. ID. Meisner master, to Kings ton, J a.
maica, with 429, 1888 II lbr, val Sit, Az,
by Dantzler Lbr Co. III
VESSELS IN PORT .5
Am, sch. Helen w. Martin, $40, smith.
Am. sch. Henrietta J. Powell, "a, Pen.
der. .,
Am. sch, Doris, $40, Sanderssts..-.
Dir. sch. Delta, 2S7, sherman. Lee
Am. sch. Susie II, Dantzler, 1T3, Deth.
fofr. III
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02

Les n fffg fssf ats tfH F1ss
n flkf fstsfisIfsI sitH e faFfsf ~
sts NIt flaH ehfsh sfs ffttsfef
~ fhf HsmtsfW F4f 81 llifA
s4marf If 6fifsf guests ~ t1m
mites IN shsfsa NJ fNs lfflafsmfaif
ss4 4stsHs shesHHs8 ~ g. p t
~ msthss ssd 3 81 lssa 500 fhe
ssmbiafsssss saf ft1fl4sHhsss sith
ehisa theg hsd sef'4fnisf ftsN 1aflss
san ~ fhsm hlfhest sems,saattiaa
ffso fbass f1ftsnsis snmsh ~ htFs
sn6gsd ~ ffaits 4 ihtf lf1sff
Tts hssl fdse ~ slsshss s0u ~
lfssf ne fHmlftef ffsf f46k N EN-
tsslfl0a ~ ~ mbsfshlf ssf4hnify
s0d ssmpsis6ey u be- tNasff fhd
memtss IN m8stefy n detail n ~.
gsa1sflsn .sfk fhd sm4afhofst -
stsenfl1a fhd fhs comprehension 1hd
lh1itldual understanding N fhe ~.
aifed ussatle4 ~ EiEdam VISITING
Eiks have been higbig Impressed WITH
the methods ~ the lOcai i0dss, and
No ii21 bss been repeatedly held 10
~ IN expmplo n th0r0nghsess and
completeness ~ other lodges ~ ~.
yantaseousiy fDll0g
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02
Whitaker Sentenced To Pen.

New Orleans, La, May 27.-E. S,
whitaker, lawyer, former inspector
OF police, convicted Of criminal abuse
OF seven-year-old girl, was yesterday
sentenced to the penitentiary for a
term OF ten years, the limit allowed
by law. Seven or eight other cases,
similar In charater to the one In which
he was convicted, are docketed against
him. A hard legal battle will be
made in an appeal to the state su.
preme court 10 order to secure for the
prisoner a new trial.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02

Ii you haven't the time to exercise
regularly, Doan's Eegulets will pre-.
vent constipation They induce a
mild. easy, healthful action OF the
bowels without gripping. Ask your
druggist for them. Is cents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02

The trouble with the honey-be is
that it doesn't carry honey at both
ends.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02

The golden text for June is: Keep
tue soil stirred"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02

II you want to kill weeds, cultivate
or hoe them when the sun shines hot.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02

Any shade In the tastufe9 Why
n0tY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
City in Brief

a. =. Mczxav, deputy b. S. marshal,
will leave today FOR Oregon where he
VIII take his vacation.
Judge Barnett, who is In Devils Lake
On business Tor the government, Is ex-
pected home this evening
Clark Haggart, deputy II. S. marshal.
LETT this morning for Finley, where he
VIII transact some government BUSH
ness.
8. L, N. Ostrera, a Norwegian. filed
his petition for naturalization papers
this morning with the CLERK Of the
district court
Marriage licenses have been issued
to VIII ID. Sawyer and Bessie ID. Eode.
man OF Fargo and Ralph Il. Thomp-
son and Ida A. Young OF Hunter.
Bishop Mann win be one Of the
preachers at the new cathedral of Sd.
John the Divine, New York city, dur
ing the month Of September.
Frank a. Wilson Of the state normal
school board was guest In the city
last night. He left this morning for
valley city to attend meeting of the
board there today, at which, Mr.. Wili-
son said, the matter Of the site Of the
new school az Minot will be decided.
He said he would support the vote 81
the people ON the matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
TO GIVE LANSING
WARM RECEPTION
DoRMlToRY MEN or YOUNG
MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
WILL TENDER SUPPER AND re.
cEPTioN TO NEW PHYSICAL
DIRECTOR TOMORROW.

When Herbert l. Lansing arrives In
Fargo tomorrow evening at $500
o'clock ON the Oriental limited to take
charge Of the department at the Y. M.
G.. A., he will receive a most cordial
reception. Al warm welcoming and get :
together event has been planned and
made a part OF the programme for to-
morrow evening.
The dormitory men Of the associa-
ton have the programme in charge and
have prepared plans which will only
include the men residing In the build
ing. There will be q sweet corn roast
and water melon supper at $3.50 O'Clock
after which there will be an informal
gathering Of all the officials of the as :
ISOLATION and the men living at the
association.
Plans for the opening Of the gym
nasium viii probably be prepared i'm
mediately after the arrival of Mr..
Lansing At the present time 1t is
expected that the boys department OF
the gymnasium will open Sept. s, the
same date as the opening OF school.
The mems gymnasium classes will
probably not be opened until week
later, or Sept IL. However, these an
nouncements are entirely subject to
the decision of Physical Director Ian
sing upon his arrival In the city and
after he has looked over the field thor
oughly.