davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-24

Prof I,rUh> >puhr on ~ still I.ct :
Ter Oregon" lie said the i.",icr>
lao have done IL much Ia make our
pleasant little city What II l.. are r>i.
IDENTITY willing 10 make a sin better
and Greater Oregon. and therefore
LOYALTY" should hg the wa,rhw ord
oi every citizen Nou could So that
llIc city Vas growing u u grow ing
IN enterprise: IN desire for improve.
nlr'lt: In civic spirit and In favor with
the people IN the country and ~ a
trading point. a,h a. desirable place
IN which Ia live. We ~ aiown We're
al the expanding point: the time II
ripe, the oppor,un i here. tomake
u "Siill i|iter Guy" and loyalty L.
the wa,clword Of every citizen. y
The true citizen can always lind op.
portu unity to do something for civic
improvement. The call comes 10 ey-
cr,onr If rs TO MAKE u bigger and
better city, and II wa> orr du,! Ia
make the most Of the civic spirit
among rs.
br. Jonas wlitnrr responded Ia
the toas, '"rlw Curl,>ionr troakcr."
lie defined tie crOaker a. the indi-
vidual that the booster bumps into.
SRirty was div idrd into two classes
The opt imis, and the p-s>imisi. and
regarded This ~ necessary Ia our ~.
,ial welfare. The former We're the
sail Ia the ship while lie latter
served as the ballast. tine VAS the
positive quaint iy. the "il,e the mega
Tive quantity In tlG equation of lite.
The rroakcr IL IN the Iessinisl H. class
"a chronic grumblcr; an unrrasona-
bile fault.tindcr, lie had little tolcra.
ion for the croakcr vino does no, AS |
'ume his share Of the responsibility
'r shoulder his prolor, ion of civic or
,,her burdens, We have some croak-
'rs Who are In favor Of all kinds Of
and enterprises, hut
\ hen asked To help these along by a
Ion, "a malignant case Of
I. ronic. croakrritis Is afliictin him.
Then We have the wise know .it-all
orm, technically known as sappieI,cic |
IN which those afflicted
ire discussing all subjects from Cana.
liam reciprocity To the graft In the
sunday school fund, and he described
lin by saying: |
IL knows tl,e trusts are all rotten
Aud ths, the government IL IN the steal.
he army aud navy are tainted
And Morgan II backing the deal,
10 talks about guaranty laws.
~ MriK reform and home rule.
low Wall street II rohbing the people,
Aud using Bili TAFT IN It's tool.
le tells us how Ia run railroads.
How chautuuIuas should i1 Hnsnclcred,
II then takes u squirt al knot hole,
while ,he amber juice runs down his beard.
~ tells aii alOu, farming,
How to fatten % half Of the feed.
nd ~ wonderful Pr'ats In besiv,
u ses I'm KOe buck furnished the seed.
lis income wonld le high In the thousands,
II his ideas received their true worth,
hat his wife with her sewing
l. kee ping things going
y hIla hos III an. "A mi ending the "a rth
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-24
Arrival and Departure Of Nails at the
Postoflice, Oregon, no.


Effective N"vcmhrr y. Tp,r
y - MAILS DEPART;
m. For Omaha an. intermediate
points, aud all points north. east
aud west.
m. For 81. Joseph aud Intermediate
points
N. For ,ll points south, east
and west except Tarkio and
villisca branches.
~. For a'l points north. west and
east.
y. m. For NilliScI. north, mail 10 all
points north. east, south and
west, except intermediate be-
tween Forest city aud 81. Joe.
|s3"r. IN. For all points north, south. cas-,
and west.
Pouches will h. exchanged between Oregon
Ind Forest city p"~iof',rc>. ~ follows
Lcav" oregon At -. u ~. aud return NJ
IL, u. ~.
leave ptrsnn ~ iiup IN. aud return ~
B;Dp H.. -
n MAILS ARRIVE.
si's ~ m. Omaha--MHjl from all points,
north, east, south and west.
ioiaa a. IN. viilisca aud Tarkn Valley
branches Mails if"m noni.
EAST, south aud west.
tij5 y ~. Mall frpm all point, nurih. west
aud east.
sac y. ia. MAIN lIn. u. G.. 1T. .to-. 4 &. u.
Mails from all points, north
south, east aud west.
8i05 v. IN. FROM ~, .iuscph.
EtENt. I:pirt>
ytJO ~ ~. Rural Route VI l. irn"r>. Re-
trrns ~ 1p NJ,
OiaO u. m, Rural Route. ~. :, i.nyr>. re-
turns, <3'p ~.
$50 n. m. Rural t."uir, NJ. J. leaves. Re.
turns ~ I ~ a. M.
Vi3O =. m. Rural Route. Ne, I. leaves. lie.
turns ~ ~ q, ~.
Oi3O "a. ~. kuipi kuu'-. M. 3. leaves. lie.
turns ~ itn u, ~.
Nails ARE made up promptly IL minutes h..
fore departing time.
Mail "a foricscuc i.ulo aud points IN tn,
D 4 NJ. In Nebraska Within Ia mites ~ this
once, should b. mailed before s'ss 10. NJ. In
order To- reach IL destination III" sam. day
New Point i supplied hy Carrier. Hnut.
Number .
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-24

Mr.. Toe Murra, answered Ia the
call Oi "Our Country Friends. and
paid 4 beautiful tribute 10 the farm
ci, and the farm life: congra, uia,rd
those Who were present a. "l.oosI.
crs." lie believed the farmer ~ u
rule was loyal in his trading town,
and HAT hr believed they fully rca.
linrd that the farmer and town bust.
ness man, interests we're nut ual and
they should work together In every
way Ia hrlp build up the town where
the, did their business. A. n class
they were liberal when the! received
fair returns Tor their produc's. His
talk WAS spicy with good stories. lie
felt that the boosters should make
some arrangements To 90 after and
bring Ia the rounir. children Ia
school. or build shedding for their
teams. lie ~ one living outside of
the town wa> ready and glad to boost
Tor Oregon. Tor ,e regarded II A. one
oi the very hes, spots on earth.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-24

Mr. q. u. Ruby, who recently pur.
chased the Iiardman 4 kunkei stock
AT New Point, was the CUES, Of the
club. amt upon hming called upon
made = tew congrat ulatory remarks.
aud believed In Booster clubs. for
they did murli IN advancing the ma
ierial Interests Of the town where m.
Ianixeh.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-02-24

Geo. H. Murray spoke OF How To
Max. our city More beautiful" by
emphasizing the importance of keep.
ing the premises clean, free from rub.
bi>l; alleys free from the manure pile
aud the ash heaps. and accumulation
of empty cans; by parking the fronts
along the wider streets. Nature had
done much for Oregon an ideal loca.
ton: free from un,ani,ary condit ions.
and perfect drainage: soil for blue
grass and clover Tie town tia, has
no regard for aitractiycncss. will he
l. back number. Improved streets
help 10 make the city more brauii.
iul: BEAUTIFUL lawns: lawns that are
lawns: W. should la,ca public park:
pul,lic fountain.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-11
Displays Right Spirit.

One OF the bright spots 10 the ranks
OF the opposition In the late campaign
Is the manner In which the Jackson
News admits defeat for Its candl.
dates This paper, a bitter anti.Var.
daman advocate, displays the right
spirit In accepting the pronounce.
ment OF the people OF the state, and
1t would be we'll for all classes OF citi.
zenship TO copy therefrom, as IL is the
outspoken evidence OF recognition
OF the right OF the majority to rule
and an admission OF the God.glveI
right OF other people TO have idea
and opinions OF their own, when /
says, among other things;
However, water that has passed
the mill grlnds no wheat. II you ar,
among those who received the sOla
plexus, brace up, get your counte
nance straight, and look the world II
the face with smile. Life Is to-
short, and there are too many import
ant things going on In this big, busy
bustling old world OF ours, TO vast
time In vain regrets"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-11
COLLINS IS ASSAULTED
Attorney General Hudson Hits
Successful Rival In Face
When Hand Is Offered.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. Especial .. y
Attorney General s. s. Hudson struck
Ross A. Collins, who easily defeated
him for that Office In the late primary,
10 the face this afternoon while both
men were waiting at the railroad sta
ti0n for trains for their homes. C0l-
llns approached Hudson and, II is
said, offered to bury the hatchet, ex-
tending his hand to his defeated rival
at the same time. Instead OF ac-
cepting the proffered hand, Hudson
struck Collins in the face. Bystanders
rushed between the men before fur
ther blows could be struck.
The assault on his successful rival
following the announcement by the
executive committee OF the results,
and coming SO closely upon the heels
Of HudsOn's statement that he nursed
no grudge or ill-feeling, has created a
sensation. The opinion has been ex-
pressed that Hudson's action, sinking
into the class Of thugism, has weaned
away persons who were inclined to be
friendly toward him. That II will
prove boomerang In his political
future Is accepted as sure.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-11
Confirmed Testimony


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The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-11
MARINE.
PORT OF PAsOA0OuLA.
OFFIon pnNoURAT-STAR,
PasCagoula, Mise,, August IL, 1911.

OFFICn pnHoURAT-STAA, I
Pascagoula, Miss, August II, I0t1. I
tRsport for week ending Aug. 10, 1911. ]
ENrERED.
Aug. Am. sch. Henrietta J. Powell,
24i, w. l.. Pinder master, from vera
Crux. Mexico, to l.. N. Dantsler Lum.
Der Co.
CLEARED.
Aug. Am. sob. Silicon, l25 tons, A.
Peters master, to Fort dc France, Mar.
Unique, with $4,000 II lumber, val.
SS,S29, by l.. N. Dantxler Lumber %.
Aug. 5-Atn. sch. Susie B. Dantsler, l7S
tons. +. Dethloff mater, to vera Crus,
Mexico, with N2O00 II. lumber. val.
ea,07l, by l. N. Dantslsr Lumber co.
VESSELS IN FORT.
Br. sch. q. d. Piekels, 40, Meisner.
Am. sch. Otis, 2SS, Peterson.
Am. sch. Grimm, sos, Bodden.
Br. sch. Hornet, S7l, Miller.
Am. sch. Henrietta J. Powell, "a, PEN
der.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-11
LARGE ENTERPRISE
FOR NEW ORLEANS
General Business Company, Prom
lnsntloulslana Business Men
At Heed, incorporated
For 100000.

What lids fair ~ eclipse aoy other
concern of It's Kind In this country, or
what may be termed the only concern
~ Its kind In this country, Il new
corporation just organized In this city
to be known as The General Business
Company. IL Is a yet together" idea
that has long been brewing In the
minds OF several prominent Louisiana
business men.
Millions of dollars are now spent
annually with northern and eastern
mail order houses by the people OF the
southern states which does not 10 any
manner benefit their own communi.
ties. This new corporation offers
southern people the opportunity Of Sc
curing the same goods, or better, at
the very lowest prices obtainable. 1t
Is a concern to be owned and opera.
ted by southern people, and the
thousands OF customers whose names
will appear on the company's hooks
will nearly all be stockholders In the
company.
The charter OF The General Busi-
ness Company empowers It to manu-.
facture, buy aud sell merchandise,
wares and commodities Of every de-
scrlption without limitation as to
class, and any legitimate enterprise
can he consunlmated. 1t will be q
great central institution, a clearing
house for the distribution OF all kinds
! OF merchandise, etc.
| Not only will the consumer be able
to purchase goods Of every description
at the lowest prices from The General
Business Company, but the company
will sell for him, at the highest price
that can possibly be obtained, any
products he may have to dispose Of.
Concerns similar to this have met
with phenomenal success In European
countries aud other localities wher,
conditions for operating are moi
nearly so favorable as In the southern
states. 1t Is a community idea OF do
inR business that cannot fail o
success.
The company has been incorporated
, for 5000, 1000, the par value Of share
being $40 each. At the present low
price the stock is being bought rapid.
because the proposition Is sure of sue
cess, and the many valuable feature
readily appeal to men and women Il
all walks Of life. These shares vii
be offered for sale until the entlr,
amount has been subscribed, and tn
company is making arrangements Il
place the remaining unsold stock al
over the southern states.
The company has temporary office
at ia Maison Blanche building. Fol
lowing are the officers and directors
Emile Bienvenu, president; H. F
Cameron, vice president; Terreoonn'
Himel, secretary; ]. Wilfred Gaidry
treasurer; Hobart N. McMinn, Sid
ney J. Poupart, G. J. Druilhet, A. L
Keller and Walter G. Morvant.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-11
Escatawpa Notes.

Escatawpa, Miss, August 8.-(Spe.
cial. with the beautiful ceremonies
OF their order, Cedar Grove No. 50
W. Q. initiated the following candI-
dates Wednesday evening: Misses
Ethel Davis, Lettie Robinson, Oleo
Garfield, Mary Bailey; Mesdamcs
Helen paulson, Sophie Rabby, Olive
Rogers, Jennie Smith, Vida Peet,
Elizabeth Graham, Mary E. Nelson
and Mary e. Daley. After the meet
ing refreshments were served to the
members and a number OF the mem.
bers Of Escatawpa Camp No. 400 w.
o. w.
Mrs. Paul Smith Of Pascagoula, a.
tended the w. q. meeting here Wed
nesday evening.
Misses Lettie Robinson aud Ethel
Davis and Mr.. w. s. Robinson were
visitors to Moss Point Saturday.
Mr.. L. J. Bertram OF Bond, wae
called here last week by the serious
illness Of his mother, Mrs. v. Bertram.
Rev. M. A. David spent last week
at his old home at Vestry.
Mr.. W. r. Crane and little son,
Maurice, left Saturday to visit bis
daughter, Mrs. T. f. Turner, at Jack.
sonville, Fla. They were also accom-.
panied by Mr.. Henry Roberts.
Mr.. william S. Robinson left Sun.
day to visit his sister, Mrs. T. r.
johnson, at Bond.
Messrs. w. H. and A. B. Suthof{
visited LaIne on Monday.
Died. Tuesday, August 8. 1911, At /
o'clock p. M, Mrs. Victorine Bestraln,
aged 70 years. She was . native OF
France but resident Of this stats for
0fty.iive years. The funeral took
place Wednesday morniue ut the N.
E. Church, interment being It Zion
cemetery.
Mr. John Robinson visited Biloxi
Wednesday.
Rev. n. Il. Hubert, Mrs. p. +.
Platt and Miss Garrison OF Mobile,
we're the guests OF Nj. and Mrs. I'd.
ward SuthoR Wednesday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-11
The tlseiIon Aftermath

Tho afst pnmay BE- 10 matter N
hlsNfy tnd me m0fe important
01.eei throughout the state have
been asttle1 ~ t1 the sinners Those
wh1 fYught f0f tbo SINNERS through
The long snd bitter campaign have
fei0lced extensively Many ~ those
who we're M the losing side have
swallowed tbclf disappointment like
tfue men, taken their defeat grace.
fully lnd are found right In llne f0f
the continued advancement aud De.
velopment of the great Old state
TnE DEMOCRAT STAH W found on
TIE winning side In the contest, and
fclolces With The great majority NJ
the people In the splendid victory.
AZ tho same time, this paper has no
fight % make upon those who, equally
a. sincere as itself, saw nt 10 support
The other side. To these men this
paper express the regret that all 0i
The candidates could not win, and
assures them that IL comedies 20 them
the same high motives Of sincerity
that prompted It's support OF the win.
Dcrs. American politics Ia dlstlnc'
lively an American game, and when
played on high level IL an interest.
lug occupations; but when pitched on
low plane u ceases to be that great
attractive force intended for IL. Wher
the ballots are cast and counted aDt
the poll boxes closed aud the result
announced, the light Is ended, at leas
such has been, and Is, the intent O
The DEMOCRAT STAR, for this pape
was lighting for principle and knew
no personal animus In the contest
1t Is to be hoped that all MississiI
plans are OF the same mold, and tha
now that the election Is thing OF tl
past that they may be found side i
side and shoulder TO shoulder in Oh
laudablc enterprise OF building u
every county aud section OF the grea
old commonwealth TO which they ow
and swear allegiance. Gentlemen Q
the opposition, the soul OF THE Dem
ocRAT-STAR Is not so small that
entertains Ill will and bears malic
toward you simply because you wer
not with IL throughout the fight, an
IL extends TO you now, as always, |,
sincerest operation, sympathy m
support 10 any and every undertaken
that is manifestly for the upbuildir
OF the Port OF Pascagoula, Jackst
county, aud the entire state.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-11
M Issy sss'sns

fH1sds ~ ssfshlnhmsst - o.
fssf fhti BE- ssi bee 'sfsfistef ~
fts fsstis - fhs ffsis W . ffsmss
1uf nfI9fisf tfasf1f fffsT a.
fHfssd thst ~ sa8lf iaffsadse ~
ssnttaflsi ssmWieslaa sheN ere lsxts
itflls fslsmsiss sfft lssssfr aash
sFa tgfstfs ~ b. 90 pfopef sea
iaslflmsfs see IN fisw ~ ne sleeflas
fsfaf6s be y u fssget,sble thst NJ
fsfaf sls afthis ~ sllmiAsts thst
fsfenll sgaismpt ~ enc beapie ~
the sts's in NJ ftstemsat ~ thls ~
te0,lda ~ thsf o. n msY NJ
Percy fesf s0lses tbe feet inst he
pasple n fhe state a. nut wsnt hin
A. tbeif senator aad n u ssii thst bs
should step sslde When he resigns
neft ishasfy " if highly pf1bsbis
that MAJOR Ybfdamth Sili b. named
~ the legislature H. all 1ut the uoes
pred term - veil q ~ the fuli term
that beglus ~ Mafrb :, igi1, and %
ehieb Ne has Just been chJsen ~ the
people Should he be- named ~ nll
uut The uGssplfed term, MAJOR Nafda.
man viii be given a rare opportunity
~ study The men and methods ~ the
senate during q period when but little
permanent business may be- expected
81 be transacted. and when he takes
The oath Tor his fall term he will have
been accustomed 10 the surrounding
and with the majority of The men
with whom he will be called upon u
measure ability In creating the ma
TONS laws, That Major Vafdamar
Will shed added lustfc 10 the long lIn,
of illustflous men who have preceded
him 10 the senate Is conceded by thos'
who know him best and appreciate
his splendid attainments, ability ant
personal bravery and integrity. Mis-
sissippi made no mistake when sh,
named james X Vardaman as United
States senator
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-11

ester aw.a sfsm tks nv~s skssssh
fhe pumps - esffisd ~ m<sns N
pipes sesll snd esnvss hu~~ ~ ne
ssfious lets ssd nsxtIes pfuvl5sd. os~
~ fhe bos thsf ~ess< shrus tss fees
helnw fhs Level ~ sseli f~o smId<hIp
lone ssrh afels me sft ssss stern
shla ls plsred % decs snd Is usefui ~
fsmovIss seeomulsfIpns 90 the nvef
HANKS and aosIly . pIp~ shout thlf.
tesn feet lDns with twelve Jets sue
pended belo~ the keel NJ vessel sbout
smidshlp fFls u the sppllsnce ~e
have been feIying m for the whole
sale disturbances ~ warp and N IL the
one that IL least satisfactory. hope,
however, that se shall NJ m early
date be able 10 40 improve this jes
that 10 viii DO the work more efI.
cIentIy
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-11

IL Is regrettable, but fact never
theless, that men opposed TO Varda-
man, for whom this paper made a
clean and conscientious fight all
through the campaign, have inaugu-.
rated IA war against this paper, Some
talk has been engaged In that boy
cott will be, and has been, pronounced
against The DEMOCRAT STAR, and
that It's business is to be wrecked. II
the withdrawal Of patronage from
this paper constitutes a boycott, then
the boycott has been started already,
and some have Cancelled their sub
scription to the paper. or course,
the placing OF an advertisement In a
newspaper OF any character or STAN
ina at all, or the subscribing te that
paper, In no manner OF means entities
said advertiser or subscriber to the
control OF the editorial or political
influence OF the newspaper. 10 those
men who have withdrawn their pa
tronage, The DEMoCRAT-STAR cx-
presses regret that they should have
seen tlt to take such action, and adds
further that IL is hoped IL will be
shown that no boycott has been insti-
tuted against this establishments.
There is no personal ill-feeling on the
part OF this paper toward any man or
set OF men who have withdrawn their
support and encouragement, or who
may do so, the soul Of the editor not
being small enough to entertain such
a feeling, aud 1t Is unfortunate that
this paper, or any other newspaper,
should be forced into fight that is
not aud has not been OF its seeking.
Since the facts in the case tend to
prove that this paper can hope for no
support from the enemies OF Major
vardaman, for the support OF whom
they became the enemies OF this paper,
the friends OF Vardaman must be
looked to to enable the continuance
OF u publication that Is fearless In It's
support and advocacy Of the rights OF
the common people OF Mississippi.
The same influences that, by their
support, endorsed the expressions OF
contempt for the "rcd neckn "cattle, y
are quoted as breathing dire ven
geance against THE DEMocRAT-SrAR,
the one newspaper In Jackson county
that honors itself by placing itself
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-11
RESORT|NC TO BOYCOTT
Something Familiar In The Report
That Comes From vicks.
burg Post Office.

The Vicksburg Post, a Vardaman
paper during the recent campaign, In
It's issue OF last Monday afternoon
prints an editorial relative to a fight
that. apparently, is being waged
against IL for the purpose Of putting
IL out OF business" because II dared
to have and express opinions polit.
ical. This report has a somewhat
familiar sound, and the editorial
which is well worth reading and pom
dering over, Is as follows;
"a Vicksburg lawyer, much cha
grlned by the defeat OF Leroy Percy
and that bunch, said he would heir
to contribute $4,000 to put The Post
out OF business. 1t would take more
than that to turn the trick. Anyway
the people are not to be fooled these
days. The Percy crowd had two OF
the three Vicksburg papers doing
everything possible they could, and
barely got the county with a majority
Of eight votes for their fav0rite. Con
sidering local conditions, this Is prac.
tically q great Vardaman victory.
"rhe two Jackson daily papers were
always bitter aud denunciatory 60.
wards Vardaman, hut that did not
prevent the White Chief from winning
a great victory right In Alexander's
home ln spite of lack Of newspaper
support.
"1ts too late to start q political
paper now, anyhow. There won't be
a great deal TO nght for for a long
time, aud the outlook, too, is that
Vardaman, Bilbo, Brewer, Hebron
and Others on the side of the people
will be strongly entrenched for many
years to come.
"ln the long campaign for the sen.
atorship, which was ended last Tues.
day by the overwhelming election O,
Vardaman, and a decisive victory fol
the people, The Post has been active
aud earnest and untiring in uphold.
ing what 10 deemed to be the trutl,
ana the right. But IL has always
kept within the bounds OF Legitimate
Journalism; II has never made a state.
ment that Il could not prove 10 be
true, and has not INDUCED 10 villia.
cation or abuse. Aud now, because
The Post has exercised the right OF a
citizen, and attempted to enjoy what
Ia termed the freedom OF the press,
! II 10 " be boyc0tted and punished"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-11

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ettff lsf hsslsHsf ffts SEQ.
90 ~ g.lf flftlft 80 ssessfsss
asaf ~ rfff tffmises a. ~ . fghi
~ Hf sfafsass tss ftfstg go
sssll ~ fas fssds aff sf4s
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The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-11
Seemed to Give Him 4 New
Stomach.

II suffered Intensely after eating
aud no medicine or treatment tried
seemed TO do any good, !" writes n. N.
YouuRpeters, Editor Of Tie Sun,
Lake View, Uhio. 1.-THE nrst few
doses OF Cham beflaln's Stomach aud
Liver Tablets gave me surprising re.
lief and the second bottle seemed TO
give me new stomach and perfectly
govd health." For sale By oil dealers.