davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-23

mIH 4utHBr THf frltmedf fe
IHIH H HafIsm8a 6y faa atfo
HlHH ff I1 frmnH GfbiT
IIagTfaI Senator uabuf abdht iml
mfIIH'0IY BffHIf.f1 lif ihtsdf.0h ~
F1Ihf u0.l thr STOMP if hIf 1Hn ef4
u6aa uHH1s evefg taftaf the sf8te
In htbuf n ths rff1H8ey M Nfiaf
VHfIImI6. I6d f0 fHI ~ bic tore of
fsmhH tblFIsHga NJ fbe ffle r1adi
N1aa Dol IHrss1u during fne secret
eIueut
ltH boon announced Chat ~ohst0r
iiebfDn win spend fl1f dlyg ~ this
nfra I.Dog The gu.f coast end local
NafdImlr enthusiasts succeeded ln
having bin assign 1ne date Nv this
city The address 10 the voters viii
be made ne the courthouse We O'Clock
Saturday evening. ana tho public In
general ls invited IN attend. "a special
Invitation being oxtendod 10 the ladies'
~ grace The occasion with their
presence
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-23
The Senatorial Cartoon.

Columns have been written regard
Ing the present senatorial campaign
In Mississippi, and many additional
columns will be written before the
verdict OF the people wrings from the
control OF the trusts the senatorial
seat and places therein the man OF
the people-Major Vardaman Else.
where in this issue THE DEMOCRAT
STAR rcproduces cartoon that orig.
inally appeared in the North Mssis-
sippi Herald Of Water Valley, The
cartoon is so truthfully expressive OF
the situation, that extended comment
is unnecessary, aud the attention OF
the thoughtful voter is respectfully
directed TO n study OF this pictured
exposure OF the conditions.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-23

IN the columns devoted to political
announcements this week Will he
found the fDfmal announcement NJ
" flutry ~ Vcstfy, as II candidate
fJt the Office ~ representative IN the
state legislature Tor Jackson cuunty
Mr. FlurrY j. one NJ the best known
men IN Jackson county, and has long
been identified with the material de
velupment and upbuldiEg ~ the
county, having been engaged in the
mercantile business and as a timber
land owner.
Mr. Furry was lmportuned by the
people OF his vicinity for several
weeks before he would consent TO
make the race for the legislature. and
the requests from other parts OF the
county became so insistent that he
yielded to the demand lie is a genial.
clever and liberal minded man OF de-
clded progressive tendencies, and
should he be chosen as jackson cuun-
ty's representative his friends are con.
fIdent that he will conscentiously
represent her best interests.
10 making his formal announce.
ment, Mr., Furry writes as follows:
1.-THE people have brought me out.
1t was long time before | would
consent to run, but now | have de
cided to go into the race. ! am the
peoples candidate, and II am elected
| Will work for the peoples interests
in everything"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-23
CITY OF PASCAGOULA.

M Ordinance ~ Provide for tho Punishment Of
any Person Removing Animals from the pub.
Vic Pound Pen Of the city 0f pasoagoula, Mis-.
sissippi
he IL ordained by the Mayor and Board of ~.
defrncn Of The CITY Of pascaRoula Mssssippi
section !. that II shall be unlawful for any per.
son without having heretofore obtained tho writ.
ten consent Of the public pound Keeper to remove
any animal or animals FROM the public pound pen
of the city Of Pascagoula therein confined under
provisions " ordinance NO. 1904, of record in
ordinance book. page 80.
Sec 2. Ihat any person found guilty Of viola
ting the provisions Of this ordinance shall. upon
conviction be fined in sum not less than Ten
lSlol Dollars or more than Thirty $500 Dollars or
Imprisoned not less than ten C10l days or more
than thirty 3Ol days or both said fine and impris.
onment,
Sec. g. BE it further ordained that the public in.
tcrest requiring IT, that this ordinance be in effect
from and after Its passage.
Adopted June g 1911 section by section aud as
whole, by the following vote: Ayes-Cox, Sharp,
Brunson and Parker
+. j, JOHNSON, Mayor.
W. q. PARKER, Clerk. 1g-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-23
HON. JOHN HEBRON WILL SPEAK
IN MAJOR vAROAMAN'S BEHALF
Sss ssasia from Hads County N toqoss And as,i Oss
Hn Ten W Ne Own Pssoas ynoslsdgs 0f fhs esesai IN
ismom Secret Caucus NsstbJ lssmssa Because OF
W. Devotion 10 Ndsmsa Is siBmpiag the stats
Al Hs Dan fppsnss ladies' fspscialy iadtsd

U.H I.HH n.U.m Hss shttf
fun nIb1. Ht'gIftt6 flltifgHi.
fHfa aI HIIflH iEs htaff NJ ttst
fYf Huffylf l1f n1lffh1dad Ih tH..
nIy Hf aHfFr ilmff1H ls4faHsI.
fl.Hiat HI Hebron BE- - esHffy
mIf Hhl H rfffNtty af4 ahrpHY
s1bI0Ittg fNe n61ldley N MH.f
F8fdsm4n f.l fbs ralfed States a.h.
ats shd Dol fsf5mfI6g fbf sf4is at
hI. nHh ftrrHaf duNtf fta HmfIIgf
NJ fisbfln vol. It IaassYh frd OBJ.
Legislature I.I duurg fbr 1agu.eflI
ml1ItI.atlDDa NJ tNa aaeat caucus
1nI fhr nubus aItbi1.fhf caucus. lod
b6 fr'H NJ us personal observation
tHt inside facts NJ tbo methods em
p.oys1 tD Insure tbe aaIccfIpn ~ Leruy
pury t0 nght Mu0f Vnfdlman.
Senator llsbfJu bls already 10.
poIfed 10 mIoy parts NJ Che state,
an1 reports from hla addresses are 90
tbe effect that be- has added material
and important strength 60 the Vafda-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-23
Card Of Thanks.

At the burial Of our father, DR.. S.
A. Knapp, there came a beautiful
offering from the "Sunny South" 1t
was 10 the form of cross entwined
with white roses, lilies Of the valley,
and ferns. A purple ribbon overhung
it on which were these words: tThe
Sunny South breathes benson and
a word OF mingled love and gratitude
Of its great and good friend now
sleeping In Gods Acre" No card
was found Indicating from whom 1t
came Through Mr.. Charles Scott Of
Rosedale, Miss, we have learned that
a complete list Of those presenting it
cannot now be furnished, and for
that reason we cannot address per-
sonal letter to them expressive OF our
thanks, as we would be pleased to do,
and therefore use this public means
Of expressing our thanks for this
Offering and the sweet sympathy it
evidences. Our father loved the south.
ern country and devoted his ripest
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-23
CAvANAGH: FOREST RANGER,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE IN

"Hc came from Texas. 10 he said
You're nor coming nt" he broke nj
10 say to the young physician. WHOM
Lie had shamcd into returning to the
cabin
Il suppose I'll have to-" he protest
ed weakly.
Il don't see the need of it. The
whole place reclis of the poison. and
you might carry It away with you
Unless you insist on coming in and
are sure you can prevent further con
tagion ! shall oppose your entrance
You are in the company of others.
must consider their welfare
The young fellow was relieved.
"Well, 50 long as we know what 1t is
! can prescribe just as well right
here" he said and gave directions for
the treatment, which the ranger agreed
to carry out.
Il tried to bring a nurse,' explained
Redfield, "but couldn't find anybody
but old Lie who would come"
II don't blame them" replied Ross.
ut isn't a nice job, even when you've
got all the conveniences."
His eyes as he spoke were on the
figure of Lee, who still stood on the
bridge, awed and worshipful, barred Of
approach by Lie. "She shall not
know" he silently vowed. "Why put
her through useless suffering and
shame? Edward Wctherford's disor
dered life is near its end. TO betray
him to his wife and daughter would
be but The renneninr oflr2- sla. wound
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-23
fragrant Use Of Money.

The Pass Christian Beacon well
says: "Some how or other 1t seems
that money has gotten closely mixed
with Mississippi politics since the
secret caucus, Nearly every day, in
some part or other OF she state, some
OF the opposition TO Vardamau Is
reported as Offering all kinds Of
money for joint debates and other
wagers. Where is all this money
coming from, and why should it be
made to play such prominent part
In the senatorial race? Such waging
OF sums OF money was never heard OF
10 this state before. Some Que must
feel that money can accomplish all
ends, but this is not SO, for while it
can do an alarming amount OF cor
rlipting, IL has never yet purchased
the convictions OF an honest man,
and Mississippi is blessed with too
many such men for the bribers TO
ever secure permanent Judgment
within her bounds.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-23

biography; certificate NJ promotion,
Hpdgcf Mcdcylelle, premium fDf afith.
mctic ana pnnmanahlp
Grade 4 Oliver }D-hkU, premium
f0r arithmetic and geography; Ger.
tt0cate ~ promotion, sidney ~pfat-
Icy, premium Tor arithmetic and or
biography; certificate NJ promotion,
Frank SprHtley, premium Tor afith.
metiC ana readings certificate " pro.
motion, While MulrOy premium Tor
history and penmanship.
Grade I A,-FflnCis Frederic, pre-.
MUM for history and geography.
james Ford, gold medal Tor christian
doctrine Kay Davidson, premium
Tor reading and peumanship Joseph
fefrer, premium for christian doc.
trine and photography.
Grade 3-IIenry ROshkO, premium
for arithmetic and language. George
Hanson, premium for reading and
arithmetic. Levlrt BOsarge, pre-
mium for spelling and attendance
| Ernest Gatti, premium for spelling
and catechIsm. Otis Krebs, premium
| for geography and penmanship.
Grade 2.--NiCOas Desmond, pre-.
MUM for reading. Lotion Ladnier,
| DltNDlul w NltlllIks lApDtIU I1U-
nier, premium for arithmetic.
| Premiums awarded TO Clarence Rob.
erts, Miguel Pol, Charlie Roshko and
| Don Evans.
GIRLS.
Diploma awarded to Miss Theresa
| Johnson.
Grade 0-.Miss Etna Kelley, gold
medal for science, premium for music;
certificate OF promotion, Miss Nellie
Davis, premiums for general deport-
ment and application, premium for
music
Grade Miss Alma Roberts, gold
medal for grammar, certificate OF pro.
motion, premium for music Miss
Irene Kelley, gold medal for gram.
mar, certificate OF promotion, pre-.
MUM for music, Miss Florence
krebs, gold medal for grammar Ger.
tiilCate OF promotion.
Grade 6, B-Mss Gladys Hanson
premium for photography and reading
! Miss Mary Ladnier, premium fol-
geography and history,
Grade 4, A-Lena Bishop and Ethel
Ferrer are competitors for gold
medal for regular attendance. Both
are equal in this respect, neither OF
them missing one school day during
the session, so they will draw for the
medal Lena Bishop, premium for
christian doctrine, certificate Of pro
J motion, premium for music. Ethel
J Ferrer, premium for arithmetic, Ger.
titlcate OF promotion, Marion Canty,
premium for arithmetic and reading,
certificate OF promotion, Sadie Feore
premium for reading and penmanship,
certificate OF promotion, premium for
music. Catherine Bishop, premium
for photography, certificate OF promo.
ton, Bernice Ferrer, premium for
christian doctrine, certificate Of pro.
motion. Myrtle Desmond, premium
for arithmetic. Orie Mitchell, pre-.
MUM for christian doctrine, certil
cate of promotion, Premiums award
ed TO Nellie Desmond, Vivian Krebs,
Ada Bishop, Victoria Bishop, Annie
Chambers, Esther Chambers, Ruth
Poitevin, Cecilia Bosarge, Birdie
Feore, Helen Ros, Mamie Ferrer May
Davis, Manuela Ros, Marie Ford.
The medal for attendance was won
by Lena Bishop.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-23
MARINE.
PORT OF PAsCAGOULA.

OFFICE DEMOORAT-STAR,
Pascagoula, Miss, June %, l9l1. I
REPORT for week ending June %, 1911.
ENTERED.
June 22-Br. sch. Hornet, 81 tons, A, M,
Miller master, from Sagua la Grande,
Cuba, to l.. N. Dantzler Lumber Co.
June 22-Am. sch. Otis, 23S tons, j. G.
Peterson master, from Havana, Cuba
to l.. N. Dantzler Lumber Co.
CLEARED.
June l9-Br. sch. Earl Gray, $40 tons. II
A. Conrad master, to Point a Petre,
Guadalupe, with $4,000 IT. lbr., val.
1881, and 5000 shingles val. Sl93, by
the l.. N. Dantzler Lumber Co.
June N-Am. sch. Susie b. Dantzler, l7S
tons, Dethloff master, to Vera Cruz,
Mexico, with 243,000 II. lbr.. val. "a, 900,
by l., N. Dantzler Lumber Co.
June 20-Am. sch. Elizabeth Dantzler,
sci tons, Alberts master, to Matanzas.
Cuba, with 307, 900 IT. lbr., val. S4,675,
by l.. n. Dantzler Lumber Co.
June 2l--Br. SIS. ST. Andrews, 1880 tons,
Muther master, with 1906, 900 II. lbr.,
val $50 ,6i7, to Gulfport to finish load .
ing by the Standard Export Co.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Br. sch. Hornet, 81, Miller.
Am. sch. Otis, 23S, Peterson.
Am. sch. Henrietta j. Powell, pa, PEN
der.
The golden taxi fnr June is. UK oap
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-23

ff8fs ~ ~ 4sfieHfuftl deyelnbnsnf
anf iHttffeWfnf. huf fNt HafH hl4
wHfs ffs ended a|i st th4g ne -
tent ta which Bile tnnfta Hffe stbfa4
riff1 81 mthy kih1iy letters from
s1 mtnY ~ The g1td peiTla over the
whole ~vufh fHnt4HlhS symp4thy
1h1 lUVlng words have eHine. fh4t W.
.afe mide ~ believe that huf father
nnt only loved the sHufh. hut wa
loved W The south These neman
tore and those s0fds viii BE- cherished
forever ~ us and 1ufs
Mrs. AN Nay1 Lake Jhaflos. Ia
llefman kharp, Amos. Ia. BHdf1f1
khapp Washington. n y y Arthur
Knapp Llke Ghafles, Ia Mrs q. J.
Fay Des Ntines. IA
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-23

If you haven't the time TO exercise
regularly, Doan's Regulets will pre-.
vent constipation. They induce a
mild, easy, healthful action OF the
bowels without gripping. Ask your
druggist for them, % cents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-23

Wh0oplng cough Is not dangerous
when the cough is kept lonse and
cxroriofatlnn easy Ny giving CHAM.
beflain's Cough Remedy H. has been
used IN many cpidemics NJ this dis.
ease with perfect success For sale
by all dealers
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-23

When you hoe corn, thin it out to
not more than three good stalks to
the hill, Nature doesn't like to be
crowded
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-23

1t is worse than useless to take any
medicine internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is
needed is free application of Cham
berlain's Liniment. For sale by all
dealers
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-23
CAUTItn NEWS

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sif ifsf sasf
NJ q q George w. EN- tgsa Sun
1ay
Np q u On Mr. hlNslsb
plfH40 4fG Hla. fafsub4tls8 lg Ilf
HIN'tff Nff huH Staples speht
Mnndaf NJ ptefn springs
Hn W H flIga0s 4nd dsashfef
ElHfbefh Hf1 SIZE Florence 4fHGafa.
spent fHe4d1y ~ rasesp0ulg shop.
ninR
Nff y = NaH2hfb and fhiiffeh.
EmnY 1n1 hgNfs. 1bd Size WHifef
Niutlcf we're Thursday Fltftnfs
The wDmBh ~ fudfy eho hls sYod
he4iih. VuGi temper. guud sense.
bright eyes and lovely complexion.
TIE fespit NJ cnffecf iiving and good
digestion. wins the admifai1n NJ the
world " your digestion ls fanlty
Chamhcnains stomach and biyef
TABLETS viii correct " For sale by
al dealers
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-23

The golden text for June is: keep
tue soil stirred.n
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
CARD LUMBER Co.
IN DEEP WATER
Files Trust Mortgage Running To
Detroit Trust Co., Which Will
Continue the Business.

The Card Lumber q Manufacturing
Co., a co-partnership conducted by
Emmett ID. and Curtis G. Card, with
yards and Offices at No. 800 Holden
ave, filed q trust mortgage, running
to the Detroit Trust Co., as trustee,
In the city clerks Office late Thursday
afternoon. The mortgage covers the
entire property OF the company and
Is given for the benefit of creditors,
, OF whom there Is large number, with
claims ranging from less than 81 up to
$4,000. The total liabilities are $4S,-
232.43.
Guy J. Burnham. with a claim of
$4,000. Is the largest creditor Other
creditors with accounts In excess OF
81 900 are: C. W. Kuehl, s5.236.90; the
Brownlee-Kelly Co, S5,023.63: Drigg-
Grover Lumber Co., $1,50l.23; Ma
comb Lumber Co., $1.302.0S Henry
stephens Co., $l,394.39; j. NJ. Clifford
Go, $1.264.45: Kuehl.Butcher Lumber
Co.. $1,152.43: SawyerGoodman Co..
81 .0S5.26.
The business will be continued un-
der the trusteeship. and II Is expected
that II will ultimately be turned back
to the Cards after the debts have been
paid of. The last financial statement
OF the company showed that the as
sets were about $4,000 In excess OF
the liabilities. The company has been
doing a good business. In fact, the
principal trouble seems TO have been
, that the business grew too rapidly for
the limited capital at hand
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
ONE MAN IS JURY.
Walter Showers, coiored Attorney,
Aids Court In Technical Case.

Considerable amusement was oc.
casioned In Judge Mandelrs court,
Thursday afternoon, when Walter
Showers, the well-known colored az
torney, was sworn in MS a jury in the
case OF the Peoples State banl;
|, against the Esper Ford Lumber and
Chemical Co The suit had 10 do with
the ownership of several notes which
aggregated $4,000, and was highly
technical and complicated. When the
case was called all the regular jurors
were engaged I'm other rooms, so
Judge Mandell suggested that Mr..
Showers act as n jury. This was agree
able to the attorneys in the case. and
he was sworn In.
The lawyers conducted the hearing
in the same manner as IL the jury
box were filed, and at the close argu.
ed the matter with all the power they
could command.
During recess, when Mr. Showers
was walking about the corridor, a
deputy approached him with the In
tention OF starting a conversation.
"Get away, get away" warned Mr.
Showers, you are tampering with the
jury"
Judge Mandell happened along,
warned the deputy OF his danger OF
contempt, and explained the situation.
Mr.. Showers was then allowed to take
his stroll alone. -s'
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
Young Pole Accused Of Abusing Girl
Under 16.

Charged with a crime which, In
case OF conviction. carries with 1t the
possibility Of life sentence, Anthony
Porzondek, welldressed and intelli'
gent young Pole, was placed on trial
in Judge Mandell's court, Friday
morning.
Katherine Kasprzak, girl who will
not be 16 until next April, is the com.
planning witness. Katherine came to
the notice of the Juvenile court more
than a year ago and was out on pro-
baton. She failed to report for some
time, and her parents were unable to
locate her. Later she was found In
company with the defendant in Ham
tramck township. The girls parents
live at No. GIL Hancock-ave. east.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

When Roger Sommer, the we'll
known French aviator, carried six
passengers in his Farman biplono
from Douzy to Romilly, both in
France, and back again. Jan. %. he
established a new worlds record Tor
cross country flight with passengers
also new mark for total weigh. Car
ried.
Sommer Is thirty-three years old
and broke into the Aging game about
two years ago. He Is one OF the most
successful OF Henri Farman's pupils
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
democrats Favor reciprocity.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-If Presi
dent Taft's reciprocity agreement with
Canada gets through the house, the
'>lcredit will be due largely 10 the Dem
ocxats, according TO indications today
A Democratic caucus, Monday night
will line up practically all OF the
Minority In the house In favor of the
Mccall bi which embodies the agree
msnt
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
Falls VIcsim To Thieves.

S. w. Bends. OF Coal City, Ala, has
a justifiable grievance Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years.
They were liver and kidney trouble.
THEN Or. King's\New Life Pills thrn-
tied them. He's VOL now. Unrivai1d
for Constipation, Malaria, Headache,
Dyspepsia. 25c =. &. Kinsel, Gray
a Wooster, Central Drug Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

the Sffce OF the Public Lighting Com
mission, No. 30 Atwatsr-st ekst De-
treit Mich, until Monday. Feb. ~,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-22

they had earned IL, few experiences
In doing without what they wanted be-
cause they had spent their money
before, soon fixed the idea In their
young brains.
when they were mere babies, their
earnings We're, OF course small and
at the largest were not Sufficient TO
be kept anywhere but In the house.
The boys, by mutual consent made
their mother their banker until they
were large enough TO make the trips
10 the savings bank After that as
soon as the money was earned The
boys would take II down to the saw
ings bank and have 1t entered to their
credit before spending a cent of It..
In time the bank balances of these
boys grew until, when 1t was time for
them to go away to school, each pos
sessed handsome sum, which proved
sufficient for all their extra expenses
during the four years at college And
as the bank balances grew, the boys
grew physically, and in their con-
ndence in themselve $. The mother, in
! her article, told of the mental balance
| it gave her boys; the sense of inde-
pendence that they developed with
the knowledge of a bank account at
| their back how proud they were OF
| II. II gave them a feeling of respon-
lSibllity, too, she said, which far from
| depressing them, bred the habit OF
! thinking carefully about "A proposition
before entering into 1t.
DpnIIn NAnIgfriI on EIii(DRk.
This mothers success with the eN-
pertinent on her four boys seems to
have proved the worth of her theory.
II is well enough for us to talk OF
generosity and to condemn what we
call "uenuriousness." But thrift
sensible open minded thrift-is a
very different thing from penury. And
what avails all the generosity in the
world, If there is not the wherewithal
to be generous?
Make your boy success by start
ing him-now-on the road that leads
to success-the road of saving. Make
him earn his money, and teach him
the necessity of saving it. Provide
him the means of earning money and
provide him the means of saving his
pennies and his dimes Then, when
he has saved as much as a dollar, take
him to any bank or trust company in
Tulsa and let him open an account.
Have him open It In person and in his
own name. The banker will be glad to
have him for a customer, and having
an account of his own will help him
save. When this shall have been done
the road to success is half traversed
already.