davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10

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ne Fefr nssf fsfufs.
Famt~f ~ gssmtssss aess ia skfS
sssf hsve heepns interested " shs pssl
pysed ~ Investigations o. f.sss s61
hsvs rernws hnsaeislfy interested IL
NJ cnmrsay ihst u fssmlnx.
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awsi sssmon Il ~ sRs, . ss,s - r.ss.
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Freshly ssrlsa ehs,eh fss M sscsslar.
Tbs fssaiss nesting N ths comm@s.
qisl tiub ~ilI ~ held ~ fhls eity ssst
Nondsy airht This me@tias 10 w - ~
more thsn offisssy inpoffsacs g. :
res eonstisutIpn end by.ls~s era ~ b
considered sod tho fscsntiv sissted an.
Gers Installed Tor the current yssr.
Tbs Doris N. Fioksp, vhns b~sns
towed ont " s~s on Wednesday,. ran
down the hshins smscs Aivsssde.
owned ~ Uonfsiss a Go. N Mobifs, III
y stated the smack attempted " esoss
N front ~ The schooner and VS. osp.
sired, Tho ofew Jumped overheard sad
wso later picked NJ without sny dam
age.
The mayor and hoard N aldermen on
at Tuesday evening granted 70 y. Lynn
Hfown and associates . franchise fpy
manufactured gas plant, and W lay
mains for tho convey ancs aud diatsibu.
lion of manufactured and nasuvai gas IN
this city Tor commercial and domestic
uses. The franchise runs for . period of
twenty five years. Tho same request
has been made of The city Of Pasoa-
gonls, where the matter 10 understood
TO he pending.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
PERSONAL.
MENTION

Mr.. J. r. Lockard Of vanCleave W. IL
the city Monday on business.
& Mr.. Henry O. Ravens d Fort Bayou
VS. 1t the court houss Monday on busi-
ness.
Mr.. John L. Burns and family have
moved 70 Agricola, George county, on
the Pascsg0ula Northern railroad.
Mr.. Putnum. rspressnting the Brad.
street company at Mobile, wss . busi.
ness visitor 70 Psscagoula on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cooper ana little
daughter, Sybil, returned from 4. Week'e
visit 70 his mother q Biloxi on Monday
night
Mr.. Thomas 3. Ramsay, farmer end
stock raiser Of VaucleayS va 70 the city
of supervfsofs.
Capt. =. Z. Clinton rssurnsd LIST Set.
qg0ay from BIZ extended trip into Ouba.
He feporte havtng had 81 excellent time
snd pleasant tsIn
NJ. ard Mrs.. II. 0iugry Of Carrot, lad,
returned - their home On Sunday, aflsi
having spent several weeks ia this city
and along The coast. " 4
Nj. =. B. Dunton LEFT On gonday Tor 1
three wseks' trip through the mfddls
north IN The interest % BE spmpany'l
Mis- jennie Watt, niese Of nv. =. q.
the guest q her uncle as1 fsmily. hiel
Wat Will rsmatn until oeHog Msr6l
0Fas. for which oelebratton she VIII z
Ito New OsIssno. " ~ y
| Mr. ". ". Robssson. . Coasedsrate
soldier Of Rankin county Who u Stsy
Ing 81 TIE BeauVoiE Go1dlores Home. a..
oo4pen1ed " ~ vile, eoent en91ny
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10

Onicial announcement was made on
Tuesday Of the county Sunday school
convention at Moss Point, % follows:
THE Jackson County Sunday School
Convention Will convene 90 February
"A, At the Methodist church It Moss
Point. Rev. Fred Long OF Jackson,
and other speakers Will be IN attend
sncc. A cordial Invitation 10 extended
TO the public TO attend the convention.
~. J. McINTosH, President.
~. A. VANDERwALL, Secretary"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
Pat" Woodman For Tax Assessor.

Elsewhere 10 this issue appears the
Official announcement OF Mr.. w. w.
W0odman as candidate for the Of
6ce Of tax assessor for Jackson county.
Mr.. Woodman Is generally and famiI.
larly known as "Pat," and IL person.
ally popular with all classes Of people.
He Is native OF VaDcleave, and has
been reared 10 Jackson county. He
came to Pascagoula some eleven years
ago, since which time lie married an
East Side youog lady, Miss Josie Cros-
bic, and two bright children have
blessed the union.
pat" Woodman came to Pasca.
goula from his native home during
the term Of Sheriff r. G.. Tough.
ridge, serving as deputy for about
one year. He then became deputy
tax assessor under Assessor w. r.
Ramsay, and served there for two
years. This service as deputy 10 the
ONCE be now asks the voters Il, give
10 him, Mr.. Woodman believes has
made him more familiar and more
competent TO attend TO the duties
than any one else 30 far mentioned 10
connection with the once. After two
years q deputy tax assessor for the
county, Mr.. Woodman was elected
city marshal, tax assessor and tax
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10

Scranton Fire Company No. desires
70 publicly express the appreciation and
gratitude Of ~ msmbsrs toward Mr.. !.
J. Paqustts for the liberal donation Of
two transformers for nee during the
street fair, without which u would have
bssn impossible 70 have provided lights
for the carnival. and 70 thank the public
IN general for the liberal patronage e.
tended the several attractions, thereby
making the enterprise che most profit
sbls. financially, ever given BY this
company.
(Stgnsd) v. Ros, Presidents.
w. w. WALxrn. Secretary,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10

Mr. J. II. Murphys oificIal announce
ment as . candidate for the ONCE Of
tax assessor for Jackson county ap.
pears this week 10 the announcement
column. There are few men ont OF
public life 10 the county better known
than Mr.. Murphy, his Infectious good
nature In the face Of physical hsDdi-
cap and misfortune making him q
pleasing, pleasant and companionable
gentleman. Mr.. Murphy Is : native
Of Monroe county, Ala, but moved TO
Mississippi twenty-onc years ago, set
Ting At Biloxi, where he engaged 10
the contracting and building business.
Fifteen years ago Mr.. Murphy moved
into jackson county. making his home
at Vancleave, and be has resided there
ever since. Three years ago, while
engaged 10 the pursuit Of bis calling
as contractor and builder : scaflold
gave way with him, throwing him to
the ground and permanently disabling
hIm. This accident occurred Ia June.
A. the August election prior thereto
the friends Of Nj. Murphy nominated
and elected him justice Of the peace
for that beat, and be took ONCE the
nrst Of the following year. Ills term
- Justice Of the peace expires this
year. That d the only political oflce
Mr.. Murphy has ever held. He haa
always been wheel horse worker Ia
the ranks Of the party, and bis ear.
| neetpess and consistent democracy
won for him . vide circle Of pr0mf-
nent md Influential friends through.
out the county and coast territory.
| He married Miss Christina Nielsen Of
Biloxi, end three children have blessed
tbelf union.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10

on. MOORE TALKS
or LOCAL OYSTER


The O1ited Ntftes tfesmef Flsh
Hsws ssned 6at N fhe pnft Thurs
az n1fnlue a dsyliKtf having pfse
tlesliy c0mpleted me shafe wofk "a
the immedlste Vicinity N fssea9ouls
The experts IN board ffe prosecuting
tho oystef sufyey eaat n rasess0ula
fIyer, through Bayou Casotts. hsynu
uumbus, Point ~ Cheone bag. etc
after shleh tho base ~ operations
-lII he transferred ~ the sestefa Ter.
fliofy, extending from raseavanIa
river 10 iiliosl, which city IL the %.
ttemc western limit NJ the work
After foishlDg al tho shore work ~
fsf vest a. illlosl, f,r " y Moore.
the oyster expert who IL IN charge ~
the work, Will move his investiga.
lions ~ The open sound On Wednes
day nIght, as host 10 party OF local
gentlemen, Dr Moore expressed the
opinion that the shore work will be
completed within u month, hut that
the other work w the sound will take
until about May |, next, 10 finish.
The Fish Hawk Ia under command
OF Capt. W. Martin, and carries a
complement Of forty officers aud men
While working IN Alabama waters
the steamer made her headquarters
In Mobile, but as soon as the sound
was reached the natural location OF
city caused transfer OF headquarters
TO Pascagoula, and here they have
remained ever since. DR.. Moore
stated on Wednesday night that Pas.
caHoula IL to continue as the head
quarters Of the vessel and men, but
that the steamer Will pay fewer visits
into the port than has been the prac.
tice heretofore. IL may be q month,
he said, before she will again cast
anchor at Farusworths docks.
Launches will make regular trips
into the city daily, however, for sup
plies, mail, etc.
DIR. MOORE TALKS.
I'VE have found q very deadly ard
persistent enemy Of the oyster In this
vicinity" said DR.. Moore IN the
course OF an interesting discussion OF
the bivalve as found IN all waters OF
the country, land, SO far, we have
been unable to do much with him
This enemy Is the drill, sometimes
called the b0rer or snail. In these
waters he is larger and longer than
we fnd him around Long island
sound, and he thrivcs 10 salt water.
Wherever you llnd the water inclined
TO freshness the damage by the drill
is materially lessened. The only sure
cure for the dill we have thus far
found IL to remove all the oysters
from the bed, thoroughly clean them
and replant the reefs. Another enemy
In these waters Is the drum Dish. This
fish Is an enemy, however, only during
the first two weeks OF the newly
planted oyster. BY screening for this
period the damage by the drum 1sh IL
prevented, Screening In California Is
resorted TO 10 order TO overcome the
similar damage done by the ray fish.
Too little attention Is paid by the
state authorities TO their oyster reefs,
90 matter how well organized and
competent the oyster commissions
may be. The Importance Of the In
dustry demands the fullest informa-
tion and study, as well as careful
watching. The results Of all our
work are placed at the disposal OF the
state governments, our charts show
Ing the location aud conditions OF all
natural beds"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
'Ik mn n lomlIrI
olellIlfS n IUtiDlI
pvsmsoevs - 4 nss,lns fm
1kse No1Q ~ 1ks tsmma
~ - ~ Q otIs,s
evssy ~ M osossnbss Before
m moo(1no esrIelpss.
n ~ ovo1n1SssIen And
eleelloa 81 offlcas

THE sa~si aessIsmse bshlad the
@ovew~at ~ es1sssse = s1npsoy ~
we purp.~~ n psesesatlns the level
opmeas ~ tbs psomlslnx ~ sod sss
Asld ssss n TIRE etty hsss detefmiaea
N perfect thess osssnifatlen A On
early dsse soa . meetles hss tsea
called fos merit Tsss6sy evening ~ =
o'eIoek. This meeting slll he held IN
The fvoms ~ the Commefelsl Clnb.
and during The svssins anicen vii
bs elected.
The meeting ~ Tserday night vii
10 the afss N he heId ~ the promo
tess and these sIsesdy interested In
The proposed company. Tveoty three
prominent men of this city ADD sIcIo.
ity have subscribed ~ the stock "
the company and others have agreed
~ take simiIsf action Every person
who has already subscribed, or who
may subscribe 70 the stock before the
meeting Of Tuesday night Is called To
order, will be entitled TO participate
actively In this meeting and share In
the selection Of officers.
THOSE INTERESTED.
Among the prominent meu Of the
vicinity who have already subscribed
TO the capital stock and paid 10 their
money are: Mcssrs. J. Bounds, Frank
II. Lewis, o. II. de Lamorton, T. @.
Hibbler, II. A. Farnswortb, Claude
Delmas, John Watts, w. E Thomas,
J. L. DantzIer, AT. Dantzler, John
J. Clark, Tom Kell, II. Herring, J. J.
Tomasich, J. w. link, Il b. Dunton,
R. A. Roberts, c. A. Chidsey, Ralph
Delmas, A. +. Chastant, W. II. Cook
Of Hattiesburg, A. p. Buggc and Jno.
g. Turner. At the time this list was
given out II was stated that six others
had agreed to subscribe to the stock
and that the payment OF their
amounts would be made before the
meeting of next Tuesday night. 1t is
understood that . number OF other
gentlemen have the matter under
consideration and are seriously think
Ing Of joining 10 with the originators
of the proposition. oae
The meeting OF Tuesday night will
result 10 the selection Of the officers
for the company and the preliminary
steps looking toward Incorporation.
At the same time de1nlte date is
likely to be selected BY or before
which the opportunity to get into the
company On the ground floor plan will
close, and when this action Is taken,
it Is announced, the shares Of stock
will Immediately be advanced. Every
man In the company at present, 1t Is
announced, IL an enthusiast, and
many Of them have made personal
excursions to the proposed neld where
the surface Indications have been ex-
planned to them and the natural gas
burned for their inspection. In sew
eral places 10 the locality the crude
oil was shown them seepiBg from the
ground, aud this crude oil, when
match touched it, burned with an
Odor.
The meeting OF next week was orig.
inally fixed for Monday night but be-
cause that night il the regular meet
Ing night Of the Commercial Club the
promoters postponed the meeting
until the night following, Tuesday
evening 1t 8 O'Clock At the Commercial
Club rooms.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10

0Sssss~~ - s-~~~-..-~ -. -
eSssr6 $500 y - -~x- - .~-s-<-'-~
- ss~~s~s - 49, 49, s.s'r~' =
- ssss~ss, y !. '.r..., ~--.r~ ~ - "
ssss $3.50 49, : s~-ss~ . ~ ~ 1870 80
sssss~s~ ~ ...~s" .~.- ~
~Sss~~ y ~.s~s ..I-~~~
.1@e
- sss~aS~s ~.s.S.s - 49,. 49,
v"sss wsssSev ~ 'sss Srsdey
~ ss..s~ ~ ~. 1871
~ sSsssss~-s ~ .-..s. ."
- ~ ~ ~ ~ s,,. ~.s
ss~s~,-s 80 us-s
s~~~ss .ss~s~s 49, - /" 80 49,.
novo ~ eototvo1 - oDGoe1
:. = somc1eHs - - 49, f>.ls
AS~
L. beWuS ! WD0e
- eesesT ~ ks1oUoo VRopGSs
~ = b0ono4uI nsH1nPna. n ~
= ~ ~ -~-S-ASs
~--s = rxSe7S
" ~ - SANsIs
fsfesmssson from Osssa spsinss h 10
VIE eject shat soms nissty seven bar.
ssls Of Bites Triumph seed potatoes, -
we'll - large quantities Of other needs,
havs been received there preparatory 70
planting Immediately after The middle
Of The month. The tsucksrs' assooia-
tion, 70 10 stated, purchased this large
amount Of seed for iss individual msm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10

t4f nt~yssf effs ssse4sprs ms
tHtIftff y 500 iefilaf y *sfHHsa
-. ~ n. ...gs'l s-,,slefl ~ ~
~ fhalf fFFfsff faf fstes
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10

A few minutes delay In treating
some cases Of Group, even the length
OF time 10 takes 10 70 for q doctor
often proves dangerous. The safest
way Il to keep hamberlain's Cough
Remedy Ia the house, and ~ the ffst
indication Of Group give the child q
dose. Pleasant 70 take and always
cures. Sold BY oil dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
For Chancery Clerk.

THE DEMocRAT-STAR IL authorized 10
announce |. p. Delmas as q candidate for
reelection TO the Office OF chAncery clerk
for jackson county 81 the primaries In
August, 1911, subject 10 the will OF the
democratic voters OF said county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
For Tar Assessor.

Tns DswDopAf STAR Ia authorised 70
snbounce = ~. Murphy a. q candidate
Tor the Office ~ tar assessor Tor Jsckson
county, ~ the primaries In August, fpft.
subject 70 tho will ~ The democratic
voters ~ said county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
FRED TAYlOR,

THE DEMoCRAT-STAR IL authorised TO
announce Fred Taylor rs . candidate for
the Office OF chancsry clerk for Jackson
county ~ the primaries In August, 1911,
subject 70 the will Of The democratic
voters OF said county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10

tvs psgrcHsr stsa 10 authorised "
snnnvnrs Robin y Nefend a. q esndf
dste Tor - eiecfion - the ONES n shefin
ssd iss collector for tsessen county ~
ne pflmsfies IN August, ipli, sahIect "
ihe rlii ~ The democratic votsfs n said
county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
Hardware, Tinware and Feeds at
DE JEAN s. MITCHELL Co

II troubled with indigestion, constl.
patton, no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlsin's Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial and you will be
pleased with the result. These tab.
iets invigofate the stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion. Sold
BY I'll dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
W. w. woopMAN.

THr DNwocRAr-SrAn Ia authorized 10
announce w. w. woodman ~ q eandl.
date for the once ~ tax assessor for
Jsckscn county NJ the primaries Ia
August, 1911, subject TO the Will OF the
democratic voters OF said county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
fof Sheriff and Tar ceNsesss.

fHr flrwTn.f ef2n il sashasgses A
sHnN1nes Feed Il, ItnffneNF a. ssnst
tsi~ fnf inN Uifie# ~ shmeIm snf to- Nni
lsttnf ~ fseNsuu eeustv ~ tha esl
nisfiFs ~ Aasnsi, lafi suHlHHt n the I'LL
~ ire demoefsfie vstsfs n ssls aaunty
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
fm District assssssy.

fHs nfvlestf 4fse 4 sssha0ssf n
f4HHaHes fH4 Faf4 - : asaflfsfs
~ ~ slaFHHH ~ a. sftfs n fisfflst
tfinfHtf ~ ~ 4ssaaf 1islflaf. a. ffs
gfi1isfiss n tasssf. lsfl, sHhgssf " ihe
~ ~ ne ferfssfsffs fsfefs N ssif 80
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10

DO you know that Group can b pFe.
vented? Give ChambeFlalns Cough
Remedy e. soon % the child becomes
h0arse or even after the croupy cough
appears and u will prevent The ~
tack. It 10 also . certain cure for
Group and has never been knoVn %
fall. Sold By I'll dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10

Time IL money, but 1t requires q
great deal OF time to convince some
folks Of that fact.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10

IT, hmm Of Industry bears % rsIs-
tlon Wbassvss 70 TIE bo-hu0 81 ~
losy nos.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
VALENTINES
MARDI GRAS
GOODS.

We have the most complete line
Of both Comic and Sentimental VAL
'entines, which we are selling at
about half the usual prices.
We also have a tremendous as
sortment Of Wire, Cloth and Paper
Mosques, Bright CoIored Cambrics
and other goods suitable for making
Mardi Cras costumes; Brass Cos
tune Bells, Fancy Hosiery, Whips.
Noisy HONS and everything needed
70 insure you 4 bowling good time
on.this joyous occasion, all Of which
we are selling at lower prices than
they can Be obtained for elsewhere.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-10
In. Murphy For Tax Assessor.

Horses clipped at Blackwell's Stable.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-17

Proof of His Generosity.-The teach
er had a class in English literature be-
fore her. The subject for the day was
Gray's "Elegy." She had asked the
class to bring in questions on the life
of Gray. These questions were to be
deposited in a box which was to he
opened before the class and each ques-
ton read aloud. If no one could an
swer it the one who contributed it was
to be called on for the answer.
The first slip drawn out contained
this:
Give a proof of Gray's generosity
The teacher thought of what re-
cluse Gray had been and of how little
interest he had ever shown in his fell
lows, and she wondered how any one
could have received the impression
that he was generous.
Every one looked blank, and no one
attempted to answer. The girl who
wrote the question was called on for
her proof" and this is what she said,
He gave to misery all he had-a tear"
National Monthly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-17
Humorous department.
Easilv Understood,

The Snowman was in his element.
Before an admiring crowd of country
yokels he was dilating upon the vir-
tues of his waXwork collection, gath
cred upon the village green. Turning
to the effigy of thin, attenuated gen.
tleman in gorgeous garb, he exclaimed:
Now this, gentlemen, this is the
cream of the ole collection. You'd be
surprised if l was to tell you wot l
paid for i'm. 'E's taken from life, e
is. 'E's"-
stow the CUFF, mister, and come to
the point" interrupted voice. Tell
US o e isl"
"'E's George w. gentlemen, Hem
peror of Hindia, one of the greatest
England monarchs since the time of
William the Conqueror."
But l thought" interposed a small
man, in blue glasses, determined to get
full value for the threepence admission
he had paid, that George w. was q
very stout man."
Very likely e was, sir" replied the
Snowman. But if you'd been ere as
long as e as without even mouthful
of food you'd ave shrunk bit yer
self."-London Answers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-17
The BIG Dipper.

The pole star is really the most i'm
portant of the stars in our sky. 1t
marks the north at all times. 1t
alone is fixed in the heavens. All the
other stars seem to swing around 1t
once in twenty-four hours.
But the pole star of Polaris is not
very bright one, and it would be
hard to identify but for the help Of
the so-called pointers in the big
"Dipper," or Great Bear" The
outer rim of the dipper points near
ly to Polaris at a distance equal to
three times the space that separates
the two stars of the dipper's outer
side. Various Indians called the pole
star the Home Star" and the Star
That Never Moves" and the dipper
they call the Broken Back" The
Great Bear" is also to be remem-
bered as the pointers for another
reason. 1t is the hour hand of the
woodman's clock. 1t goes once
around the north star in about
twenty-four hours, the reverse way
of the hands Of a watch-that Is, it
goes the same way as the sun and
for the same reason-that it is the
earth that is going and leaving them
behind.-Country Life in America.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-17
Choice of Three.-"You'll have

Choice of Three.-"Youn have 10
do one of three things" declared the
very portly conductor.
The ticketless passenger looked up
insolently and said: "Well?"
Show yer ticket, pay yer fare or git
off," answered the very portly conduc-
tor.
The insolent passenger leaned out OF
the window.
And you, too, my friend" he said
seriously, will have to do one of three
things"
"Wen?" queried the portly conductor
confidently.
Walk more, retorted the passenger
"eat less or bust!"
And by the time the fat conductor
had recovered the train had left the
station.-Buffalo News.