davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07

Senator John A, Bailey 10 a highly
euloRistic speech. When Major Var
daman arose TO address the vast
assemblage Of people he was clleered
to the echo and had to wave his
hands fot silence so that he could
begin his speech. lie first thanked
the people for their expression OF con-
tldence and good win, which, he said,
he valued more than any oflice that
could be bestowed upon him. He
said II was one OF the most inspiring
scenes OF his life to look upon the
faces OF his many friends, and Ia elo.
quent and beautiful words expressed
his appreciation. He did not mention
the name OF either OF his opponents,
aud declared that II he had to win
the Office by attempting to tear down
the reputation Of other men that he
would not have IT,
VOTERS RESPONSIBILITY.
He spoke at some length on the
responsibility OF the voter and the
power the ballot had to correct all
wrongs. He declared that he would
spurn the commission OF United
States senator II he was not the
choice OF the white voters OF the
state; that there were not enough
engines on the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road to pull him to Washington unless
the white democrats OF the state
chose him for the position.
Major Vardaman was In bad voice.
due to constant speaking and travels.
For this reason he did not speak over
forty minutes. He stated that he felt
that his audience was unpleasantly
situated having to stand on wet pave.
ments, and he concluded his speech
with a beautiful tribute to the WON.
anhood OF the country. During his
speech he expressed confidence in his
election.
The crowd which heard him was
variously estimated at from six to
tan Thousand, some few saying that
even the latter figures we're not hiph
enough. Three solid blocks OF people
and some to the rear OF the stand
heard him, and 1t must be admitted,
whatever may be said as to the size
OF the crowd, that II was great one
and gave him perfect attention, fire..
Quently enthusiastically applaudiug
him. His followers are very much
pleased with the results OF the occa.
sion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07
Gross Injustice TO Ross Collins

The attention OF Tue News has been
called to scurrilous article appearing
10 Jackson newspaper which seeks to
olscredit the professional standing OF
Hon. Ross Collins, candidate for
attorney general. Mr.. Collins Is q
young lawyer OF ability, possessing the
confidence and esteem OF his profes.
slonal asoociates-the members or the
Meridian bar. He enjoys a lucrative
practice, due to his splendid energies
and acknowledged ability as a practi.
TONER. Please do not understa
this as an endorsement TO Mr.. Collins'
candidacy. This newspaper Is not
taking sides" 10 the attorney general
race, but makes this statment merely
as matter OF simple justice TO I
worthy young man who has been
grievously wrnnged. - Jones County
News.
And that will be the attitude Of
fair-minded and non-partisan people
everywhere towards thatKin u cam
paiRning, which has unfortuuately
received the sanction Of Nj. Hudson
In the reproduction OF these scurrjlous
and baseless slanders 10 other news
papers, ~ paid advertisements. =
The MisslssIpplan.
..---
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07

efy sefs fnHf sfssfslys tfaas
1fwffs1 1850 fhs sltg m thss osea
fl1a h1f fhEK sffsef 80 Nass ~sfe
provided ~ ~ street 80 ssmpsny +
fhtf ifsies see faa oysf fhs Fss
stf11it THoffhefa niifpsd sag sysr
80 fs1isynle faf Nsshg llls fsilrssd
ta5 NE sfsfsment hss beeo ms1a
tbff tbs,uf - Dsfsoas ssms from
fHesa 4efing. On me u these ffsles
~ her ~ ipsssh made ~ the les1ef
- ths otposlti1n stslast Wslof Ysf
damfn
Widely hDVERTfsgD
~ eaue dsgs tflof b. ne speech
W NJ Percy ~ the Wsfseld ihestfe
IN thi' city Inc shfl Yafdsmah forces
foc1e1 thls section ~ ths eoontfy
WITH posters aot hsndbills sdyeftls
log the speech NJ the eboice ~ the
~ HBEi interests and the COHPO
HATfDNs. and these bills Get forth
IN nIfiog fype tho fact that fHEE
excursions would be operated IN the
two railroads mentioned, and that
FREE street car rides would bo pro.
yided those who desired ~ come into
the city.
Thaok God, all mcn d. not think
alike In this world. " would he a
fnopoton0us affair " they dld, Men
can and do dilfef IN politics and do 80
honestly and In y dignIncd manner.
Those WHO comport themselves In
that manner are credit and honor 90
their civilization and the common.
wealth 10 which they owe allegiance.
BUT, how l0aths0mcly contemplate
Is that wretch who deliberately,
knowingly and with malice afore.
thought tells the people LIE and
| attempts TO garb II In the raiment Of
| truth. Vardaman and bis supporters
do not fear the TRUTH at any time
or place, but those half.hidden LIES
and deliberate Measurements OF &C
tual facts are the only weapons tina,
are being used against him. Thrice
armed Is he whose light Is just, ant
James X. Vardaman is fighting Just
light for just cause for a just peo
pie, God bless him and them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07
Jim voyadjis Goes To Greece.

Everybody In Pascagoula knows Jim
Voyadjis, the clever and gentlemanly
young vender at his brothers fruit
stand, the French Market, on Delmas
avenue. He is one Of those polite and
earnest young fellows who is always
on duty, and he has been missed by
the many patrons OF the establish
ment. Jim has gone to Athens.
Greece. He went to New York last
week and sailed 10 the great liner
Olympia on June % for Liverpool,
After crossing the English channel,
Jim will travel to his old home at
Athens, Greece, by rail. He II max.
ing the trip because his young sister
is going to be married to the young
man of her choice this month, and he
carries generous present from him
self and his brother, A. voyadjis,
together with their love and best
wishes to the little Grecian bride.
Jim will be absent from Pascagoula
for about two months.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07
Campaign Of FaIsehood.

Elsewhere In this issue THE DEMO
CRAT-STAR exposes one OF the false
statements being made by the Varda.
man opposition In the present cam
paign. So many false statements
from that source have been exposed
that another one or two does not
come as surprise. 1t is astounding,
however, that a newspaper should
lend itself TO such contemplate
practice as TO deliberately and will
fully make an unqualified false state
mcnt OF absolute facts that are
known to thousands OF persons, both
In this city and elsewhere, facts that
were advertised generally throughout
the county before the appearance OF
Mr. Percy In this city. AS Is known
to all persons 10 Jackson county, and
hundreds outside the county, FREE
excursions and FREE street car rides
were given Ia order to bring a crowd
TO the Wartleld theatre 10 this city
when Mr.. Percy made his address last
May, In addition FREE music was
also provided for the occasion. FREE
excursions were operated over the
Pascagoula Northern railroad aud the
Louisville and Nashville railroad,
aud the statement has been made
that two hundred persons came from
Ocean Springs on the latter roads
FREE train. When facts like these
exist and are known by thousands of
people, IT Is not matter of opinion,
political or otherwise, when informa.
tion Is asked concerning them. The
Bay Springs News, In its issue OF
June ~, last, says positively aud uu-
cquivocally that these FREE excur.
sions were NOT operated into Pasca.
goula on the occasion Of Mr.. Percy's
speech 10 this city. In addition TO
the gross misrepresentation and the
garbling OF statements, the anti
Varadaman forces now 20 so far as to
deliberately, maliciously and wilfully
state that which ia absolutely and
unequiyocally UNTRUE, as In this
case. Whom the gods would destroy
they FIRST make mad, aud In the de.
spair OF their madness the anti
Vardaman people are endeavoring to
tell the people OF Jasper county that
no FREE excursions were operated
into Pascagoula TO bring a crowd to
Percy's address. Gentlemen OF Jas.
per county aud the state ut large,
FREE excursions WERE operated
into this city on the occasion OF Mr.,
Percy's speech at the Warheld thea
TIRE, and a statement to the contrary
is u LIE OUT OF THE WHOLE
CLOTH. AS q matter OF fact a lead
ing Percy supporter In this city saw
1T to vehemently deny the imputa.
ton that Mr.. Percy himself supplied
the money with which to pay for
these trains, and claimed that he 1.-THE
local mani gave his check to the rail.
road companies. The statement has
been repeatedly made that these |
trains cost $3.50, but the same local
man is understood to have stated |
that his check was for sl25.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07
ALLEN LOSES MS LIBEL SUIT.
Private John" Falls To Sustain
Charges Against Bonnsy.


Tupelo Miles,, July s.-Iu a rchear.
Ing OF the case against N. Bonney,
editor OF the Daily Coriuthian,
Corlnth, Miss, charged with libel 10.
sttgated by Private John Allen, the
jury returned q verdict Of not guilty
this afternoon after being out less
than an hour. Cases against other
editors on the same charge will be
called at some time to be agreed upon
by attorneys for both Sides The
trial was heard before Magistrates
Hall aud Ritter.
Allen charges that accounts pub.
lished In the Uorinthian that he had
been convicted OF stealing a inc of
liquor from Streatman's mill, thirty.
one years ago, are libellous.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07
|UW IS 70 PnMvlks
esvsv~W Hssl isswsss evmss'
80 osssbss " esvSleews
lmpsssssss 10 fsep(e

Th- ses sps,ss,s n a. sf.t ~
msff mssts so lss sptIl<ssls ~
s<ftsls bhtsss n fhis sistflss = ~
tln<ss lmpsffss>s - ~ sIs<sss ~
ths es1pis faf samsfsss 4sefle* sfs
fsf1fte1 - ssflss tees ms6s y ne
sfh4f seei e1,nssfalax ths isr f'e
esHtlS . esss fsm go sees ssf ~
fsefs1s - ~ sfsef thss ~ <1sn
ar Nd ms9- ssssef a. fhess 4seelrs
- ~hleH ~ 4sgfs3 the 10 thtt ~
sfas Thls eess lem - - feila~s
fesofnef Nesf y n fssslpt. smost
1tliys ~ le1sIfles - ~ methsds sn1
ssp~osss n suadactlnx pslmsfy sles
tiobs. sns N these heins ~ ~ fne
smoyot shieh rouetg eseeaslse RIM
Hlsfess css legsllr eeileet fran eso
didttes GOD - ~ representation IN
precinct mshssefs IN snseef n
these leqalfIes, cavefnm Nosl ~.
piled
the Isw IA lad dosa elesfly IN
sectl"n aIis NJ the ride N ioH. staol
I1tely prohibiting the payment N
snytbios fof the personal services NJ
time ~ W. precinct Officers N exccu'
tive committees The coat ~ printing
ballots and transmitting bslInt bUxes
and booths shall he fatty srloftIoned
ny the county executive cbmmittee
amons All candidates voted M IN
such primaries. county and district
candidates bearing their pro rata
The above expenses are the onty ex.
peoses cbsfseabIe against candidates
" executive committees No candl.
date Tor state or district ofIices shall
be assessed more than are candidates
for county offices.
The law requires the executive
committee 10 filc itemIzed account,
With the circuit clerk Two weeks
after the last primary, showing al
receipts aud disbursements; and tt
refund TO each candidate his proper
tion OF what Is not consumed bJ
above legal charges; and makes ex
ecutIve committees criminals, sub
jcct to Indictment, II they fail Il
observe this law.
"'The law also makes 1t a misde
Ineanor for the executive committee,
to fall to comply with section 37O7 oil
the code, which gives the right to the
supporters Of the candidates OF thu
United States senate In this primary
to each have a Representative al
precinct election manager where
practicable. The failure to give this
representation would prove dishones,
intent, purpose to defraud In th,
primary, and Is just basis OF clvi
and criminal proceedings, whici
should be instituted whenever thcs,
or other laws are violated.
Every county executive committe,
Is required to meet on Tuesday, Jul,
Is, two weeks before the first primary
and appoint election managers, xiv
Ing each OF the leading candidate.
representation In such appointment
and falling to do so, can be made &c
dc so by law"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07
Largest Crowd In History Of The
City Greets The Next United
States Senator.
FALLING OF RAIN DROPS
FAILS TO DAMPEN ARDOR
Cheering Of Multitudes browns
Music OF The Brass Band,
And TorchIight Process
sion The Feature.

Major Vardaman was greeted BY
one OF the largest crowds In the his
tory OF Meridian In that city on Jul,
Fourth, and the enthusiasm OF tn,
people was not lessened by the falling
OF rain drops as the next senator
stepped from the train. N0twith
standing the bad weather IL Is esti
mated that 5000 people greeted Var
daman, and his reception was enthu
siastic, and that, too, In the city
whore the opposition claim he juggled
the cyclone fund! AT night, just be
fore the torchlight procession, the
clouds let loose a steady downpour OF
rain, but this did not prevent the
procession, which was two miles long
and In which we're many ladies Ia
automobiles and carriages, while
quite a number were Ia the crush on
the streets.
The New Orleans Plcayune, one OF
those outside dailies that is not
friendly to Vardaman and his cam.
paign, had the following to say of the
remarkable demonstration 10 his
honor In Meridian on Tuesday:
PICAYUNE'S ACCOUNT.
Meridian, Miss, July With rain.
drops railing from threatening clouds,
but with a rainbow In the southern
skies, Major James X. vardaman
was met ut the passenger station this
afternoon by a wildly cheering multi.
tude that filled the streets and ave.
nues for blocks, and II was with DIM
Guilty that way was made for him to
enter a log wagon, drawn by eighty
yoke Of oxen. The band tried to play,
but the hurrahs for vardaman pre-.
cluded music, and the parade started
for the Great Southern hotel, where
rooms had been engaged for him.
The ovation was great one, per.
haps one OF the greatest ever seen in
Meridian for public man. All along
the way TO the hotel the streets were
lined with cheering people, and when
the hotel was reached there was n
rush to shake the hand Of the man
who was being signally honored, but
only few could reach him on account
OF the rush,
In the procession were many ladies
In autos and carriages and quite a
number risked the crush on the
streets. There was no mistaking the
welcome IT was warm and euthusi.
astic.
Major vardaman was introduced BY
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07
Judge For Yourself
Usisx y Dss.a.s7sv ~ -
t>sln>s> o. yys1s ~ 4
Iae>oGss.x cssisss's
BS,fisx5s.

Iymstsfer So h - sse~am<st
fgff - t<ss<f =. y o. fsefszssf<f
~ sf<t~u<af q afnsfsrfs<ss /.
~ fTnttnfft1 ffaaf n l1efIt
Ntt ~ *n4Hf ~ neat n ffieafs u
80 sefH~laf ~ ~ - ssF<
ffws Hsss ~ ffHfHs 4ae
Npgi4 20 <sfffmeaf ~ ~
t4fss
Eaa.f~s ~ lfnas.~ from sf
fsff DIff~f
~ asef.ss - sse saagfsemest
eHmes from h.,n,
Yer - ef0ss ffl testimony
Uums seHHtsrenf j. ~ tfssYf fsst
fffHs sysfy ~ n felsa's Fl6aes
PiIls
fss1 fhls ssss
4 ~ ffeffffF Fssrss1uls W i,
Ifff ssf9ls, MI syf hsys nuf
tHsnfed nsy ofinia0 ~ TRANS kld.
nry Pits 1aflng W. lssf three yesfs
ThFf bsFe fs~eh fsfd tHefessfuily IN
Ygy lnme snd tss sgfse9 ny pfslse
W i'fls ! fubIlf ahdufsed fhls femn
~ tnd ~ The pfasenf tlHs I am slad
Y ~ thst ne ~ fesYlfs hsve bseh
pefms0snf
Dor ssle ny 81 testers Price ~ ets
Foster Hilbusd f0. hurslo. Nes
fnfk, svle sqeHts ~ t0lfed states
Iieinsmhef tbe nsme fJuan's snd
take no Dfbsf. ~ "a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07
The County Court House.

Tie jackson county court house
has been 10 the city NJ rascaguull,
The Old eity " Scranton, fpf many
years, notDltbstindibg the fact that
efforts and fum1fs N efforts have
been heard and made ~ move II else.
whore. -Four years ago the machine
WIS smashed and dreams " moving
the court house had To be put aside
Another election Is fapidly approach.
Ing, and once more the court house
location Is becoming live Issue. In
some manner the voters have gotten
the idea that the machine and the
removal " The court house are terms
that mean practically the same tbiog,
hence u vote for the machine can
didatc Is q vote, indirectly NJ present
but directly In the long run, for the
removal OF the court house from Pas.
cagoula, where she has long been and
where she belongs 1t bebooves the
voter TO ascertain before casting his
ballot whose collar the candidate
wears or whether he Is u man Of the
people only. This Is year, above all
other years, when candidates direct
from the people, candidates who are
known to be for the people as against
special rights, men who are not domi
mated by corporate influences, must
be named for the Offices within thu
gift OF the people. There are such
candidates Ia the race for the variou,
county Offices, as well ms for the STATE
Offices and the United States senate
and every man who Is OF, for and by
the people is feeling the weight OF
opposition from the corporate inilu
ences and their henchmcn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07
LIES ARE ABROAD N THE LAND
FREE EXCURSIONS ARE DENIED


Tee tfFFast afsa 49, fts
fffffsst n t1nIfifias 80 go hlsh
20 ~ respect ~ u. msa n ssfasst
ffff ffittfI'fflf 80 Hsseflfg n
fafflas shsffsf ft1s~ nee sss asbt
~ ~ Hf fffif4t co. isais bsiaelblst
f1fNfsfs1 ~ toe fstsg. bpt 100
tgfff fai sl invest Hacsfs nee
m4tt fsei tfe 4tm.st s1ofsmtf ~
go lalifidafl on sa ~ hfssfs
ifufh 4h1 hDn1f aad ftstesfstiiig -
~ 1eiihsftffig itaaf ~ ne isssi ~
LYING Fhsthef ~ b. IN f0iltissi
f1mf4Igf ~ ~ fay Other fsss1o.
1hil 0btefgtfi1a BE- sslied f0fth ~.
eiHfe ~ ne hfsftless naffufh Inst
bfs been printed IN fbs nty springs
News listed tuhe % i4ii. ~ which
Doe p 2 1hlgpeo lf credited sitb
boios enc editor ahd proprietor
IN NE above paper letter sas
printed whicb W. signed W A. T.
tayn0f, In which information was
asked relative 10 certain reports con.
eefalng the candidaey tad campaign
n Lefoy Percy The second question
10 thls letter wa ~ follows
rs " true that on May n,
1911, that FREQ special trains
were run ovor the Pascal
goula Northern railroad and
Louisville and Nashville rail.
road for q speech Mr..
Percy made mt PasoagouIa :?
Enough said, n the Rail-
roads are for him who shall
be against him ?"
ANSWER A. FALSEHOOD.
That question was,sand IL, a fair
one. A plain little Affirmative would
have answered IL completely and con.
cluslyely. Ia answering ~ the quos-
lions pfopounded by Mr.. Raynor, how.
ever, the editor OF the above men
TONED sheet said;
Free trains were not run
into PascagouIa on the oc.
casion Of Percy's speech
there."
The answer made by the editor OF
the Bay Springs News is absolutely
and unequivocally UNTRUE Not
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07
Notice On Equalization Of As.
sessment Rolls.

Notice 10 hereby given that the assess
ments Of realty and personality for tbs
year 1911 Will be taken up for considers
ton and equalization BY the board Of
supervisors ct their next regular (Aug
ust) term and interested parties will be
heard on the following dates:
Districts and 5, Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1911
District Q, on Wednesday, August Q, 1911
District 8, on Thursday, August 10, 1911,
District 4. on Friday, August IL, 1911
By order Of board Of supervisors.
I.P. DELMAs,
Est Clerk Board Supervisors.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07

Right In your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time, unless you
have Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and
take dose on the first appearance OF
the disease. For sale by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07
Notice TO Taxpayers And Own
ers Of Property In Jack
son County.

The assessment rolls OF both realty
and personally for the year 1911 were,
on Monday, July 3, 1911, filed with The
clerk Of the board Of supervisors
Beginning Monday, August I, 1911, the
board Of supervisors will meet st the
court house 10 Pascagoula for the pur-
pose OF equaltslng and passing on the
same, and for the purpose Of hearing
objections thereto.
See clerks notice elsewhere In this
paper.
FRsD =. LlNDINasR,
22-5t Assessor Jackson County.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07


kss@ssmsss sofis N s<utv en- 80.
sgss''y hl~s " I, fssSsarss. ssssss
~, snaeptsa snS ey5efsd ~ ssmsss ~
Me ~ provided W. lee
Ffesidsns directed ~ eus~hss~ csoS.
srfy sdvwtf<~a ~ ssle ii ssms skcol1
bsins pslfs loser then mortgage lsdstt
sdness
wnIism u. nsmuton sppolosed ssus
tee for Sac. ~, TO t,H 4. vice N. H.
HsmiIson, deceased
y. y. Hsrsneld appointed constable
for dsssslot No. A.
ipon petition NJ ssmuel fss1bous ana
others for road from Oeesn spssses vya
Fort Bayou 10 Fred lanterns plsce.
~ NJ 0snin, road commissioner, Il
dissatcd N view Tho souts ~ sssd ROAD
and report ~ next meeting ~ 10 sdvjss.
biIity ~ building same.
!. N. grimm, road commissions. ii.
racted 10 purchase . horse and bueev
for use 81 road csfnp east ~ river and
collecting road dues
Clerk directed 10 publish notice thss
equalization OF assessments Of both real
| aud personal will be made 81 August
meeting as follows. Districts A and d.
AuEust ulstrict = Wednee-
day, August y; district =, THURSDAY.
August 10; district 4, Friday, August II,
The petition Of 3. p. Starks and Others
for change In route OF east beach road.
| diatrict a danied ana 4 ~ him. s.~y
corn yn,ssiaras di~.os.S ~ un Io.e
commissIoner! directed 70 consult with
property holders In regard to right OF
way.
Report Of Henry Jones and others on
marking out road from Nutbank station
p.,". ogPseu snu sPprovou.
| Hvpot.S ~ supetlnscuuont OF o0uce-
ton ana OF county treasurer approved.
Road commissioner directed to lay ont
| public road leading from road r.. distvict
T. - or near nan Wsyd;s v.s,ayrns ia
yunntnv ssst .c.cs. T.r.es r.sS suu
| AI.h s. Sa An"e1 oiivBo W
h'sos"s sssse nue.
| ALLOWANCES.
r d Mcleod. sheriff, telephone. June 10
| X u Mcleod sheriff. costa deliverinv Anna Nv
| lazy an ~ ,co, hnn .'' u''''e''"s A"ps ~
| II II Mcleod sber,ff tnrnter c... q y" w.
| r II Mel es,i sher;T vintmoi3 ss ....... 90 ~
Z n Mnvnbv Il = Tees IN con III cs " ~
Palace Phafmacy. suppljes TO nrisonevs 40
Wesley Con laicr etc road M d,s...; w
" q i,u,iocr ia III, i honu % u.s IL Il ~
i II Roherfs saarv a,J h"a liz, W, w. ~ ~
| Palace Pharmacy. supplies 70 neor homes > ~
| (,owan Bros suunlies fn heath of;car *
| X u Saksa bujiing culverts etc roai ioa a ~
i N Grimm incidantais f c'o' roau % ~ ~
w NJ Cautv snnnI;as nor hiiI ''''''''' ~ -
4, " Raria renpirs ,,pe'i n a;.;. ~
Pascaqouia st nv 70 ,i"hts and ,..... 10 20
for june. ......................... Ii 81
PIX Mavers q "a nublishipv mrocs. dtu... W
etc; second quarter ...................... rs 90
pr 1s' Ratlja 0s s., Sane. so5
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07
wllliams' majority.

---------- - $500 4+----
Soothes itchiaw skin. Heals cuts or
burOs without . scar. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum. any itching.
Doaov Ointment. Your druggist
sells Il.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-05-05
How Sea Rlrds Drink.

Under the headline. Where Do Thev
Get Water? a writer In the Young
Folks Catholic Weekly says: when
was cabin boy l often used 70
wonder, seeing birds thousands 3,
miles out to sea. what they did ior
fresh water when they were thlrs.p
One day a squat answered that olas-
ton for me. It was hot and elI,f.r
ing day in the tropics, and in the clear
sky overhead a black rain cloud al
peared all of a sudden. Then out q
empty space over a hundred sea birds
came darling from every directIon.
They got under the rain cloud. ant
waited there for about ten minutes
circling round and round, and when
the rain began to fall they drank the|r
FILL In the tropics, where the great
sea birds sail thousands OF miles ausy
from shore, they get their drinking
water in that way. They smell out .
storm long way on; they travel .
hundred miles maybe to get under il
and they swallow enough ralndrops .
keep them going.-New York Tflk
une.