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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24
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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24
Circuit Court Decisions.

The circuit court, from Wednesday OF
last week to adjournment, disposed OF
the following business:
City OF Pascagoula vs.. G. E. Chidsey
demurrer overruled and continued.
City OF Pascagoula vs.. w. g. Parker;
demurrer overruled and continued. Ca
milla Hunter We. L. a. N. r. r.. Co., judg-
ment for plaintiff for $500 Ida Brad.
ford vs.. Masonic Benefit Association
continued. Jas. Mcdonnell Co. W. g,
N. Carter; Judgment for plaintiff for
s5e293. Mccall Company vs. w. D.
Hughes, demurrer overruied and con-
tinued. Armsnino, Sanginnette h Co
VS.. Hunter, Benn 4 Co., onttnued
Matte B. Coulson ~. George dc An
gelo; dismissed. Mrs. Il. H. Krebs Va.
City OF PascAgoula; Judgment for plain
tiff for 500. Delta 4 Pine Land Com
pany VS.. G. II. Drinkwateri continued
Levy, Loeb 4 Company W. Furry 4
Oneal; continued. @. 3. Collard "
Western Union Telegraph Company
judg ment for plaintiff for SIS. nr. J. =
Sanders VS.. Western Union Telegraph
Company; Judgment for plaintiff fol
SIS. Lsrence, Hamilton Feed Company
We. ]. G. Black we'll; Judgment for plain
tiff for $685.. Peter Yurgenson W. 8
II. 4 A. Powell; judgment for plaintiff
for $3.50. NJ. L. valverde ". A. voyad
jis; Judgment for plaintiff for 1870
Bond Brothers \ Watson W. Oceas
Springs State Bank; Judgment for do
PENDANT. State W. Isaac Hill; convicted
Of attempt to rape and sentenced 70 W.
years In state penitentisry. State VI
Albert Mcdonald; defendant convicted
OF assault and battery and ined rs sns
costs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24
Young Mems Opportunity.

With the turning OF the wheels OF
Father Time responsibilities are be-
Ing continually shifted from the
shoulders Of one generation To those
OF another, and the transition OF this
responsibility Is now toward the
shoulders OF the young men OF today.
To expect that al OF the young men
will promptly respond TO this demand
is unreasonable, or course, but a mum.
Der OF them may be looked To to nat
urally drift into the whirlpool OF
local, state and national politics, and
assume their rightful positions. II
behooves every young man with a
serious thought concerning the future
OF himself, his family ties and connec
lions and OF his state and country, TO
study the complex problems that con"
tinualy arise To confront each gene.
ration. The best way, II Is submitted,
Is 10 do this through organization,
whether that organization be social,
literary or political. MIssissippians
are natural politicians, hence II very
reasonably follows that any organIza'
tion that may be expected from the
serious young men will assume the
form OF IA political one. Tue DEMO.
CRAT-STAR respectfully submits the
question to the young men OF Jackson
county IL they will organize them
selves. This promises to be memor
able year In state politics. The youne
men will play more than an import
ant part In the results obtained. Why
not reap the benefits OF this Import.
ant strength that is conceded the
young men and organize In a way that
these benefits may be demanded In
time? 1t is suggested that a YOUNG
Mems Political Club, or a Young
Mems Democratic club, would WELD
an immense influence for good In the
present and coming campaigns. This
paper would like to hear from the
young voters Ia this connection, either
In person or by mail, aod promises It's
every assistance, ia the way OF d
worker In the ranks only, toward
such q desirable end.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24
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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24
TotIng Fair With Public.

The shareholders n the pascagouia
Development Company have earned
aad Gre entitled ~ the highest com
mondntipn Tor the straightforward,
clear cut and ringing resolutions
adopted NJ the meeting last Monday
night These resolutions toll IN o.
simple manner the details 0f the or
glnlzitlUn of the company Tor the
purpose of prospecting for oil and Ras
at Lalno The motive behind The
resolutions has been cloquently OK
plalncd az safeguard Tor the poor
investor who squeezed hard 20 raise
his hundred dollars 10 put 10 into the
company. Each aud every ground
0oor Investor gets one thousand dol
lars worth Of stock 10 the oil company
proper aud two town lots al Lalne,
The Pascagoula man or woman VINO
Invests is placed exactly 90 the same
footing as the New York, New Or
leans, Mobile, Gulfport or other out
slider who may come into the company
as a ground floor member. When the
hundred and nfty ground floor sub
scribers have all paid In, the charter
will be closed aud there will be ap
proylmately $4,000 In the treasury
for boring purposes only for the Hrs
we'll When the fruits Of this wei
are brought forward and additionn
capital is needed for other wells
treasury stock Is TO be placed upo
the market at par, this stock TO be !
company with a producing wei
This method obviates the pecesst,
as found by all new OIL companies, G
placing their stock on the market a
rdcuIously low figure out OF whic
even additional commissions must y
pal1 selling agents. The posltlo
assumed by the local shareholder
insures each ground floor membe
ample protection in realty besides u
prospective returns from the oil con
pany that Is made possible only b
cause OF the patriotism OF the pione'
subscribers. The men with sma
means who have patriotically p'
their money In the oil company ov
Capt. John J. Clark debt OF graf
tude that words cannot express {
the conciseness, clearness and direc
ness OF the plan that he evolved 7
their protection and safeguarding.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24

splflt " their contracts ~ the work
ing ~ the couniy rods We nnd
that The ysfiDu. fOsds are ist out IN
the manner required W las, and "
they we're required ny the hoard 70
carry out their contracts according ~
the terms and conditions. the high
ways Of the county would be IN better
condition We nre ~ the opinion
that the ground. " The present com.
plants arise rather from the failure
NJ the board ~ make the contractors
perform their duties under their con.
tracts than from the system itself.
CONDEMN PRACTICES.
Considerable complaint reaches The
grand jury AZ ~ the manner In which
the county couyicts have been and
are treated by the county contractor
Of foreman of conyicts These con-
plants we're investigated by the
grand jury and we Ind that und0ubt-
eddy the law has been violated by the
infection OF corporal punishment on
certain OF the convicts by the county
foreman, Mr.. j. NJ Griflln, and the
guards or assistants employed by him
The grand jury has found no true bill
against him but take this method oil
expressing our disapproval and COZ
dcmnation OF such practices as whip
ping couvicts. which practice appears
20 have been INDUCED Ia by the fore
man and his assistants. Under til,
law the board OF super visors could d.
much To remedy this condition 0
affairs, and IL fact could entirely pre-
, vent this abuse OF authority. W
I recommend that they look into thi
, matter and adopt measures to proven
this practice. We End that there
no complaint on the food, shelter
; clothing ana hours Of labor, but th
] foreman and assistants have on occa
: sions whipped the convicts, and 1t
J this practice on which the condemna
e tiun OF the grand jury is visited.
In conclusion, we desire TO than
. your Honor for the uniform courtes
aud consideration shown us; the dis
trict attorney and county attorne
I for their assistance to us 10 our labor
i and to the faithful bailiff and III
other officers OF the court our thanl
/ are here and now expressed.
I'll And now, having completed OF
|, labors and reported, we beg 20,
/. Honor to discharge us from furth'
i duty
; Respectfully submitted this, u
: 18th day Of February, 1911.
WALTER GAUTIER. Furema
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24
Supreme Court Decisions.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 2l.-The supreme
court yesterday handed down the fol.
lowing decisions:
Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Rail-
road Company vs. Shooting Cotton Com
pany, Alcorn county; affirmed.
H. L. Hicks vs.. Mississippi Eastern
Railroad Company, Clarke county; mo-
ton to reinstate sustained.
Yszoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad
Company VS.. Rosa Bruce ct al, Coahoma
county; reversed and remanded.
A. II. George VS.. j. II. Caldwell ct al,
Lauderdale county; vacated and held
for nauRht
Poets 4 Norman Company vs. w. E.
Bell, CopIah county; motion sustained.
Lumber Mineral Company vss HsA.
Ramshur, Covington county; reversed
and remanded.
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Rail-
road Company vs. Livingston Compress
and Oil Mill Company, Holmes county |;
affirmed.
Puffer Manufacturing Company Va.
w. A. Cameron, Lamar county; A.
firmed.
A. Bolden rs. State, Itawambs county;
Commercial State Bank and Trust
Company We. Anderson-T uiley Com
pAny, Leflore county; motion 10 re-.
mand dismissed.
James Zeigler vs. Mississippi Central
Railroad Company, Lamar county; mo
tion to dismiss overruled.
H. b. Cooper va. State, Webster coun
| tyj suggestion of error overruled.
G. j. Wood ct 81. vs.. Mrs. Alice Myers
| administratrix, Jones county; reversed
and remanded.
Samuel McClelland We. State, Lincolr
county; affirmed. .
D. 8. Jones ct 81. VS.. MIRO. M. v. Jones
Leflore county; suggestion Of error over
ruled.
J.sw. Cutrer vs.. State Of Tennessee,
ex rel, Coahoms county; reversed ans
| remanded.
State Va. Warren Barnett, Lsuderda 81,
county reversed and remanded.
John jackson W. Western Union Tel
egrsph Company, Pike county; sug
gestion OF error overruled.
| n. A. Graham VI. State, Lafayett.
county; affirmed.
Matte G. Sivley w. j. w. Roberts
Kinds county; suggestion OF error over
ruled.
G. W. Pursell ct a. We. T. NJ. Fergu
SOD, Forrest county; affirmed.
Albert Brown vs.. State, Lee county
reversed and rer1anded.
Natchex, Columbia and Mobile Rail
road Company vs.. J. r. Rutland, Law
renee county; affirmed.
+. w. Powell vs.. State, CovingtoI
county, affirmed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24
Telephone TaIk

Every business man realizes the ab.
solute necessity Of having telephone
connection In his ONCE or residence.
The time was when they depended
entirely upon messenger service, cost
Ing many times the present telephone
rates. II you have not our telephone
service you are the one who realizes
Its value the greatest Our manager
will give you full Information and de-
tails.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
& TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
incorporated.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24

2 : r~r~<<s o~~s nesa< s,t.t -.
1900 ~ = s<.1 4. ess ~kf
f'fwsttr~ NJ ; e~f1<r<of AFNis r. ~. ~ \.
r r.. = sry* .'se1 zs.s sisters s1a,
sssns.~, .vser,,ssf q 20 Y a.lfieas ~
n atsiss<i1e ~ tH<>< <<{se 49, As.,s4I
" pfr<~rt go @spf<<< tbfif flsss =. 4. T.. y
" stf1rtuf< ~ ~ rf<eft1 fssl ll4t.t..+.
~ n fr<si,s1. t1s ssst.tltf - ssssRs
u sslsirs " ~ ffssssa Y, y, '''. 49,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24

Dyspepsia is our national ailment
Burdock Blood Bitters Is the national
cure for 1t. IL strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow OF digest
i've juices, purifes the blood, htilds
you up.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24

The onlclsl announcement ~ the
esndldsey NJ NJ. L. y. Roberts ~
vspclesve. ~ fnemfef " The hoard
~ supervisors for District No. q ~.
pears IN the announcement column ~
tn. Issue. Mr. Roberts 10 youns
man Of sterling qualities. . native ~
vaneiease. Who has Impressed him.
self upoo bls nsigbhufs through HE
strict and unfaitefins business abilI
ties and attention u detail Reared
10 the heart ~ the timber and loggiua
business. he naturally dfifted into
that vocation ne his lIfe's wtrk and
has made success IN his endeavofs.
Mr. Roberts comes ffnn me Of the
best known and most prominent fam
HES " Jackson county, and has
always been found IN the ranks 81
democracy from the time he was fIrst
ahle TO vote. lie has never served
In no Official capacity and has neveI
before asked the suffrage OF his fellow
men Because VI numerous importu
mites on the part Of his friends b.
has consented To stand for member
ship oB the board ~ supervisors from
District No. 8, and his friends predic
an excellent accounting Of his stew
ardship during hts term u Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24

Feb. l7-Br. sob. w. n. Baxter, s3l tons,
Chas. Mcbride mater, from Caibar'
ian, Cuba, 70 Hunter, Benn a Co.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24
MARINE.
HUN III It'll
Se99@4@G


OHFIOH DHMOORAT~STAR,
Psscsgouia, Miss, Feb. q. 1911. I
Report for week ending Feb. q, 1911. !
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24

Tfis PApEn sUfrOltrN
f1fU d FehHfrf
HON. JAMES ~ vAHDANAN
NJ Jackson
Tnf state Attorney Gouefal,
non ROSS d COLLINS
N Meridian
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24
ooNTNAoT NoT,ce.
coMrRAcT NOTICE.

coMTRAcT NOTICE.
Notice Il hereby given that sealed hId>
ofs. Of Jackson County up 10 the hour d
o'clock y. M. on
THE sixth bay Uf MARCH. imi,
70 furnish Stag, gravel. shells or other suit.
able material for sorfacinr the PROPOSED
new ROAD connecting the cities OF Moss foiri
and PascagouIa.
bond will be required according 10 lac
Fxnd the Board reserves the right 10 reject
any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board NJ Supervisors.
Attest; n. A. ROBERTS, President.
1. p. DELMAs, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

WEST DISINFEcTINc CO.. NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

Anty Drudge Goes Shopping ON Washda.
Antv Drudqe-"Is there anything can get you down.
town, Mrs. Weary? am going shopping this after
nOon
Mrs. Weory-'What! Shopping on washday Why, I've
just got my clothes ready for the line"
Anty Drudge-"And mine all ironed I'm not bit
tired either I'll spend the afternoon the bargain
counters. If you had washed the Fels-Naptha way.
you could join me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
The Summer House.

Bare floors, cretonne-covered furniture
and pictures yelled in cheesecloth may
give the rooms barren and unoccupied
appearance, but they are delightfully."-
cool looking, which is the chief consider
alton in the summer dressing of the
house. Not only do these precautions
against dust and heat add to the GOODNESS
of the rooms, but they make them easy
to care for. an item of vast Importance
when the thermometer is registering the
ed degree. Shroudirg the house in wash
able fabrics has come to be quite the
thing whether one is in town or in the
country. Curtains are taken down to al
low the free passage of air, and IL the
playful breeze carries undue amounts OF
dust through the open windows 1t can
be swept up or busted from the smooth
floor and coverings so easily that sum-
mor housekeeping becomes a pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Clear the Home of
the Dangerous Fly

Flies are known carriers Of disease,
enemies of mankind, and 1t Is clearly
meritorious to destroy flies when and
wheresoever and in whatsoever stage we
are able to reach them. The difficulty
is to do It.
The campaign against the house fly has
been taken up by some of the moving
picture film companies. and pictures
showing typical breeding places of flies
and how flies carry tuberculosis germs
are often exhibited. They are realistic
pictures and cannot fail to impress even
careless persons who may be in the au-
dience.
There is almost wholesale danger in
using food displayed in markets. bak-
cries and delicatessens in a manner
which permits flies to carry to it filth
and germs they have collected elsewhere.
Every woman should not only keep her
home free from flies, but she should de-
mand that her butcher and grocer keep
| the food she buys protected from flies
and dust, instead Of displaying 1T openly
on the sidewalk or counter. A writer in
recent magazine has compared the fly
| and the pig to the detriment Of the for
| mer. Each foot of fly has numberless
little hairs each one provided with a
hollow sucker with which 1t draws up
| poisonous matter and which 1t deposits
as 1t walks over food.
All food, cooked and uncooked, ought
| to be more persistently covered than 1t
| is. A circle Of wire or cane with a piece
| of muslin or calico sewed to it can easily
| be slipped over jugs or basins, and the
| fly marks that will soon be visible on the
muslin will show what would have gone
| into the food had no such precaution
| been taken. Wire gauze covers should
be more used than they are. but nothing
| short of getting rid of flies will insure
| perfect safety. Much can be done by a
| housekeeper. The only way to get rid
of them is to destroy their breeding
grounds. and by means of fresh air and
| cleanliness to starve them out of the
house. They find their natural food on
| refuse, food split. soiled utensils and the
| like The garbage pail is a place where
| they love to congregate. In very hot
| weather when garbage is poured in the
| pail promiscuOusly it sOurs quicker. so
| that receptacle should be kept clean by
| rinsing twice a week with concentrated
| I've Keep whisk broom for the pur-
pose and twice week pour into the pail
| hot water in which a generous amout Of
| I've has been dissolved, and then brush
| the pail out we'll.
| To temporarily get rid Of flies. twenty
drops of carbolic acid evaporated from
| a hot shovel will go far toward Danish
| ing them from room. liquid prepa-
ration for killing flies may be made of
| one pint of quassia tea, four ounces of
brown sugar and two ounces of ground
pepper. Mix and put in shallow dishes
and set around the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

When the heat of town has brought
you to end of the week exhaustion in
mind and body, try roughing it for a
Say and couple of nights close TO
nature. Provisions for such a trip are
pasily carried along or may be procur ed
1t some country house or store. A few
suggestions to the campertraveler with
ut an outfit are given.
Baked Eggs.
Chip the shell slightly at the top. re-
moving q small chip to prevent the egg
from bursting. Stand in rows against
hot stones close to the camp fire.
Apples and Potatoes.
Both apples and potatoes may be hid
len in the hot ashes and emerge in SPLEEN
Did condition for eating. Watch to see
that they do not burn crisp. Apples are
good spitted before the fire or baked in a
severed pan over bed of ashes. Sweet
potatoes are deliciously mealy after being
baked in the ashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

An extremely simple little dress suitable for such materials
gngham linen chambray, sketched today. The
foundation of the frock is simplicity ITSELF its smartnes and
charm resulting from the pleasing of the lace
which used There round collar having tucks the
edge and of darker material upon which lace applied
The short sleeves finished by ucks and Of lace
insertion from neck hem either side of the front
length of the lace edgg applied around the bottom of the
blouse, scalop upward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

After thoroughly cleansing the face at
night before retiring, massage it with
cold cream or some good complexion To-
ton guaranteed to nOurish the skin. In
the morning rub a very little of the
cream or lotion on the face before pow
dering. This will prevent the pores be-
coming clogged and will tend to hold the
powder evenly and firmly.
Peroxide of hydrogen rubbed on the
arms frequently will make any growth Of
hair. however unpleasant, much lighter
and less noticeable and in time tends to
destroy the growth entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Powder Puffs.

Alcohol applied to the face with soft
cloth will remove all CRIME and oil and
at the same time benefit the skin. Cold
cream is also excellent and should be
used in place Of alcohol if the skin is
very dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Making Coffee in Camp.

Making Coffee in Camp.
Allow a tablespoonful Of grounds coffee
for each one in camp and an extra por-
ton for the pot Put the coffee In a
cheesecloth bag. tie shut, lay in the pot
and pour over as much cold water as is
needed. Cover carefully and stop up the
spout. Serve as soon as it boils.
Toasted Cheese.
Cut the cheese, cream preferred, in
two-inch squares, run through the square
a green stick and toast close to the fire.
The inside of the square will be soft
and creamy.
Corn Bread.
Take with you a mixture composed Of
three pints Indian meal, one pint wheat
-four. tablespoonful each salt and sugar
and six teaspoonfuls baking powder. Add
cold water to make a stiff dough, shape
into rolls two inches thick and four
inches long, roll in dry -four, cover COM
pletely with hot ashes and bake twenty
minutes.