davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-10
A QUICK TRIP.

Mrs. S. Fl. McCarl went 10 sioux
Falls last week, being called there Dy
the illness of her parents. Mr.. Nc
Carl took her down by auto, making
the sixty miles in two hours ano
thirty minutes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-20
SON, TAKE CARE OF THE BIRDS.
Some OF The Feathered Tribes
Arc Friends OF The Farmer.

Sometimes you see . boy Or even
man Out with gun killing birds AZ
ss fast ~ they appear, This should
be stopped. Some birds are the
friends of the farmer and should
be protected. Their greatest work IL
70 destroy insects.
The boys In the family may do a
great gOOd BY building bird houses
about the bar0, house and shade
trees. The houses should bc kept
0ut 81 teach d cats and dogs
Give fsach room six taclles 0f floor
space and make II eight inches high.
A single opening near the top two
inches IN diameter should be made
~ large birds; but for small birds,
such ~ wrenc, 4 One.lnch door will DO.
WbeO ! WIS small boy would
Itssp and Kill Jlrds, but know better
now, and wish 1 hsd known before
now. ! hxse built ! great ma0y bird
houses this year and put them ur
about the farm. And the birds built
meats 70 them Too. I lscd old boards
ma pla0ks. N
A. birds felt That man wSs ! frIepd
ma not ! f0e; they would Dften turn
10 HIN foF protsctio0. Think Of th,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-20
CUSTOMER CONTINENT


" II. LYMAN, secretary of the Ma.
con, Ga chamber OF commerce. writes
Of an always interesting theme "a fol.
lows'ln the Chattanooga Tradesman:
IL Is ridiculous how eur Northern
brothers talk about the South, but we
can't blame them, sometimes South.
crn people are never satisfied with
their home products, and, also, they
never think OF how much good II
would do their home merchant, were
they To contlnc their purchases, as far
~ possible, to their own stores.
How many large catalogues have
your people iu their homes? Are they
lured to write 10 the large soap houses
who give away premIunsg And In
return for your money you receive a
piece Of prison made furniture and
a lot Of trash Let's stop this and In
the future patrunize our own mer.
chauts. And let us not be Ike The
Louisiana farmer--he buys canned
and dried fruit, likewise other canned
and dried goods. He is the customer
OF the continent.
He rises by the alarm OF Uonnet t.
icut clock, fastens his Chicago suspen.
ders To his Detroit overalls, washes
his face with Cincinnati soap In a
Pennsylvania washpan, sits down to
Grand Rapids table aud eats Indi-
ana hominy fried 10 ST. Joseph lard
on a Lapeer stove. Then he puts a
St. Louis bride on Tennessee mule
and plows a farm covered by ali Ohio
mortgage. When bedtime cones lie
reads chapter from a Bible printed
IN Chicago, drinks a bottle OF beer
made In st. Louis and crawls under a
blanket made In New Jersey, only TO
be kept awake by Louisiana dog,
which is about the only home.raiscd
product 1 saw on his farm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-20

AT an advanced age waste Ia more
rapid than repair. The organs act
more slowly and less effectually than
In youth. The circulation is poor, the
blood thin and watery. the appetite
poor and digestion weak.
We want to say to every aged per-
son In this vicinity that vinol, our de-
licious cod liver and iron tonic with.
out OILY will prolong life. 1t creates
an appetite. aids digestion and makes
good blood. In this natural manner
Vinol retards waste and replaces
weakness with strength, giving new
life to the worn system.
II people in this vicinity only real
lied how vinol invigorates old people
we would not b able to supply the
demand.
Try q bottle Of vlnol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned II It does not help you.
Mcvea Young, Druggist, Pascagou
Ia, Mississippi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-20
''';'';'s'' ssi'4 '.''Y!,1pu s's


ouIfpcrt, Miss.--Psepssslcns 10 has
dIs the vast number Of attractions a..
ready boohed are complete, and seese.
tsry Howis promises that everything
will be In perfect readiness ~ the sp'
pointed time. The main exhibit build.
ing is so BY s40 feet, In which will be
displayed farm products Of every known
description and variety grown In the
COST counties, that win 20 " make
The second annual fair Of the Missis-
sirrl and Gulf Coast Exposition Com
pany the biggest ever seen in South
Mississippi, and the period from Novem'
Der 9th to 11th holiday from one end
Of the coast to the other. Truck and
fruit exhibits will lead, and there will
be many manufactured products that
will bear the stamp Of "home made
The coast produces everything in the
way Of food products for man and beast,
from canned shrimp and oysters down
to mile POST feed, and can furnish
sustsnancs for anything from : chicken
to farm.
The promoters Of The Coast Fair have
spared no expense in organizing and
perfecting the plans for this gigantic
collection. To the casual observer, II
means mere diversion Of the present,
To the deep thinker it means the evolu'
'tion Of new era in the development Of
an important portion Of this state. Il
means the realization Of an ambitious
desire to tell the world Of the wonderful
natural resources and to extend = ths
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-20

Gulfport, Miss.--Tho agricultural and
horticultural exhibits are sure to be fine
at the second annual fair Of the Missis.
sippi and Gulf Coast Exposition Com.
pany, to be given here November 9th to
1lth, inclusive. Such staples as cane,
corn and cotton are being very success.
fully grown on the cut.over pine lands
Of South Mississippi and there will bs
sure to be some exhibits. But 1t IA IN
the line Of garden truck, paper.sheli
pecans and Satsuma oranges that this
section will shine. They afe being grown
with exceptional success and the output
becomes larger and larger every year.
The Satsuma orange industry Is one Of
the most profitable around this section,
and It grew from the small beginning
made by Colonel Rose some thirteei,
years ago III the face Of the most dis
couraging circumstances. Now, literally
hundreds Of growers are making money
out Of the industry.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-20
Grand Stand and Glimpse Of Half.Mils
Oval Race Track.

fants and this part Of the show IL bound
to be interesting and spirited.
In regard to exhibits under this de-
partment, IL is assured that many South
Mississippi women will compete against
each other for the prizes offered, not 40
much for their intrinsic value AZ for the
honor OF capturing first second and third
prize ribbons. However, tho cash pre-.
miums offered this year are very 1t.
tracuve.
A great impetus to this work ID found
In the new building which will Be erected
in time for tho fair on tho spacious
fair grounds at a cost Of $4,000, which
was made possible through the efforts
Of the Women's Auxiliary, : band Of
determined, patriotic South Mississippi
women, who usually accomplish what
they set out TO do.
Tho women Of this section Of the
state seem more enthused than ever this
year over the Woman's Department Of
the fair and tho officers Of the Womon's
Auxiliary as well MS Secretary J. b.
HOWE are very optimistic over the out.
look.
The officers Of the Auxiliary are:
Mrs. +. Y. Osborne, president; Mrs. q.
A. Shelly, first vice-president, Mrs. w.
A. Todd, second vice-presidcnt; Mrs. M.
y Ship, third vice.president; Mrs. g. J.
Barrow, fourth vice-president; Mrs. j.
W. Luckctt, secretary and treasurer
The chairmcn Of the standing com-
mittecs arci Mrs. m. II. Hewes, art
needle work; Mrs. u r. Phillips, do
mestic science; Mrs. A. l.. MILESTONE,
flowers and plants; Mrs. A. G. Purple,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-20
LUSCIOUS B|.vALvES
AND TYPHOID FEVER
AN INTERESTING REPORT or THE
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Sewage Infection Given Close
Attention In Psychological
Examination At Request
OF Gulfport Physician.

Whenever slight fever appears in a
neiRhborhu0d along the coast hue
and cry goes up Immediately that
the cause Is traceable to the sewage
infection. No matter what the dis
ease, II sewage Is anywhere In the
general vicinity 1t Is promptly blamed
for causing the spread Of the aiment
This fact was f0rcibly illustrated over
in Gulfport recently when consider
able typhoid fever was reported as
having made It's appearance.
A archaeological examination OF
oysters was made at the request Of
Dr. Henry y. Capps, health officer at
Gulfp0rt, says the October Health
Bulletin, issued by the state board
of health. The tests were made to
determine the possible contamination
Of three oyster beds BY sewage, as an
aid 10 determining what influence
these oysters could have upon the
existence 0f Uphold fever Ia GuIfport.
These tests showed all three beds to
be polluted by sewage, the colon
bacillI being found in great numbers
The.aresencc uf typhoid bacili was
not proven.
MUCH YET TO LEARN.
The report submitted noted that
'sc0lOn baclIi themselves cannot cause
typhoid fever, but where the disease
exists IN a town the city sewage will
contain With them the typhoid organ
isms, unless tile most rigid rules II
sterilizing all infectious excreta are
enforced II was further stated that
proceedings Of condemnation III
these oyster bed should not be based
solely on bactetiologlcal cxamioa
tiOn u the oysters IL must be deter
mined how the oyster beds them
selves could be contaminated IL
should De determined where and w
what method all the infectious Is.
.phoid sewage has reached The waters
~ the gulf, and how the material Is
distributed BY the action of the waves
and winds
Typhoid bacilli do notlive indei.
nitely 10 sea water, but are u com
paiatively short life. The probability
of these oyster beds being reached by
the sewage Within the life Of The
bacllli should be determined
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-20

California Leads All States Of the
Union In This Output

The worlds production OF quicksll-
YER last year was 3,747 short tons, ~
which the United States produced 773
short tons. Quicksilver Is usually
quoted 10 ''nasks," a flask containing
IS pounds. The American production
therefore represents 20,60l TASKS. or
this amount California furnished H..
2l1 TASKS. In 1850 the quicksilver
production 0f that State was 7,723
TASKS, but CaIifUrnia's greatest Gro,
duction was 10 1881, when the yield
was 6O,S5l tasks.
In 1910 only two countries produced
more quicksilver than the United
Statcs--Italy SS2 tons and Spain 1,l02
tons. These and other statistics are
given 10 an advance chapter on quick.
silver from Mineral Resources OF The
United States, 1910, by 4. D. McCas-
|kcy, of the United States Geological
Survey. A copy Of this chapter may
be obtained upon application " the
Director Of The Survey. Washington,
ID. .. afi
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-20

Feaid license. and be good until the
first day ~ April Of each year. and no
license shall tie Issued 70 any person
before the first day Of OctOt,er III anv
year, provided that the said Sheriff
may issue said license during any
time from the nrst dHy 1t Oct0her
until the 1rat day II April 0f-ench
year, That the license shall te the
date " the year and month it II ~.
sued, give slle name Of the pevsnn wllU
shall apply Tor the same. and shaIl not
be transferable. and the time when II
shall expire, and under the limjta.
ti0ns and restrictions III this Ordi.
nance, and Chapter 81 ~ the U0de III
1905 Of Mississippi and the amend
meDt thereto
The license shall he signed By the
Sheriff OF Jackson County, aO0 mum.
Ibered COnsecutlveJy frnm OOe 70 the
uumlRr Issued gOr ench hunttog aeaH
nm. And Tho Sheriff and Game
warden, or their deputte1, shalt. af
| any time, have the right VI demand
| ct any person hunting In said Jackson
County, u inspect his license, and I'll !.
| refusal ~ allow such inspection shall
| he 4 misdemcnOOr, end, upon cOnvtc.
| tjon helure amy court Of casmpetcnt
| Jurisdiction. bhall be lined 10 tho som
Of Five Dollars for each refusal
| SECTION 10.
That tile Sheriff shall ny over q
! tl,e treasurer Of tile county an Ol
| be6ure the nth day Of ench month III
\ tlle monies collected from TIE psy
1 tnent III licenses and nnoo COLLECTED
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS AT FAIR.
Contracts Have Been Closed with the
Smith Carnival Company.


Gulfport, Miss.--Things are moving
rapidly with the Mississippi and Gulf
Coast Exposition Company, which will
give It's second annual fair here No.
vember 9th to nth, inclusive. 7
Contracts are being closed for amuse.
ment features, for buildings and improve.
ments, and the affairs Of the company
are rapidly taking form.
Manager J. B. -Howie announces that
he has just closed contract with the
Smith Carnival Company who will put
on long list Of amusemcnts Of various
kinds. These amusemcnts will include
Wild West show that Is said to be one
Of the best in the country, merry-go.
round and number OF free attractions,
among which are trapczc performance
at night and balloon ascension and
double parachute leap, feature that
has never before been seen in this part
Of the country. There is q knfe-throw
ing act in the list that il said to be q
thriller and II was put on 80 strcnuously
up in Tupelo recently that IL got The
goat Of the mayor Of that place and HI
had II stepped on the score that it wai
too dangerous. Gulfportians, however
are not Of the chickcn-hcarted sort ant
the act will probably be popular here
Mr.. Howie has closed this contract only
after careful investigation and he is sat
isAed that all Of tho shows are clear
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-20

siofms, winds sod aims would you
IKE " have 10 star out IN them ps
tbe blfds ~ aomctlmesg Think ~
~. The bird IL the friend " the
farmer We cannot have toe many
birds. They shuuld hc encouraged
and protected They should be sup
Piled With shelter and water Alontu
Mckay, w the Progressive Farmer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-20

Nm n - ssss 70 go sne tessme~s ~
~ teest sentssed n me- posst. 10 IN
evsvwkeimlus IrSucemens Tk~ kess<y
~ sttssttivsncss N i'e eca hss hses
Aveh vsised, M never ovsvessImssed
n sesetek ffcM Ps>s fhfi@sIsm 10 n.
~ h esnnsete1 ~ trolley i'ne snv A,s
visitor cen take is The whole u y II
. ~.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-20

ordinances OF the county; that The
county AnditOr4have necessary licenses
printed and deliver same to Sheriff
the Sheriff TO be charged with an
account Uf which shall be kept BY
said county auditor.
SECTION II.
That the deputies Uf the Game
Wardens shall report 10 the Game
Warden, and pay over ail the monies
collected As such On Or before the q rst
day NJ each month That tile Game
Warden and his deputies, shall be
entitled to all fees allowed by law to
police officers 0f the county for the
conviction OF any violation Of the
game law or the county, and such
other compensation that my be
allowed BY the board payable
out Of the Forest ana Game
Fund" Of the county. That the Game
Warden and hts deputies shall have
fuh power and authority TO search
any boat, wagon, buggy, and the con.
veyances that lie may suspect to con
tain game nnlawfuily and Ia violation
Of this ordinance.
SECTION ~
Be tt further ordained, That II any
, person shall hunt any ~ tile game
birds, ,nr animals, mentioned In Sec.
ti0n One Uf this ordinance without
| first obtaining the license therefor,
shall be guilty OF a miSdemeanOr, and
/ hned in the sum III Five Dollars, re.
covered before any court having juris.
| dictiOn over the same.
SECTION 13
BE Ii further ordained, That " the
Came Warden ~ any of his deputies
shall wilftlliy. Or knowingly. refuse Or
neglect 10 execute any OF the proyIs.
isnns III this ordinance, he shall be
Iguilty ~ i MisdcmeanDr, and fDed
nut more than Fifty Dollars nor less
than Five Dollars. for each Offensc,
after cOhvictfOn before any court Ol
cnmpetent Jurisdiction.
SECTION IA.
he It further ordained, That the
Game Warden and his deputies nOw
In Office shall remain and serve until
the frst day OF January, 1912, when
the board shall appoint the Warden
and deputies for the next four years,
and every four years therefrOm unless
sooner removed w the board.
SECTION Is
| Be IL further ordained. That tht
salary Of the Game Warden shall bt
| the sum OF Ten Dollars PER month
and the deputies shall receive Five
| Dollars per NINTH, payahle,uut Of thu
Forest and Game Protection Fund.
And that they shall receive one. bal
Of all fines and fosseitures COLLECTED
for the violations Of the game laws o.
| the State and these ordinances 81
the board.
SECTION ID,
| That II shall ne the duty Of the Gam
Warden ann his deputies III, enfOrCI
Section 1892 OF the COde or 1006Of Nils
sissippI, IN relation 70 the sale Of gam
SECTION IL.
That The hnunties FOR rwame-destrUy
Ing birds and animals now IN force b
continued - nOw provided BY Ordi0
ancc.
That alb orders and ordinances here
lniUrc passed relating Ia game bird
and anfmnis BY the board Of supel
visnrs 0f said county are hereby Te
SECTION 10.
That The CLERK OF this board futn MS
the Sheriff and hla deputies and tlI
Game wxrden and hts deputies VII
| 4 cnpy III this OrdiORnce.
SECTION 70.
4 That tlllS ordinance Ne pubIIshe
\ M Two weeks ia Uuti1e ncwspapl
printed aod published insaid Jackso
Srsvrrf,N ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-20
"'EItIs n 4ii Etyss&g,,7,oA
Will qE ON A LAnQGp seals
IRAN EVER BBt0hB,
Splendid Eshibit of Flowers. Plants, DO
nestle Science, Art Needle west,
China Designs. Eetc.

Gulfpoft, Miss.---fhe Woman's Depart.
mont this fall AZ the second annual fair
Of the Mississippi aud Gulf Coast W.
position Company 70 ba held here No.
vcmbcr 0 10 li, inclusive, will be es-
tremcly interesting and will be on q
larger scale than ever before.
The exhibits In thls department will
consist of flowers aud plants, domestic
science, art needle work, plain needle
work, art, china, designs, arts and crafts,
antiquities, Juvenile work, and baby
show. Harrison, jackson and Hancock
counties can all boast OF handsome N
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-20

baby show; Mrs. J. +. Conncll, china
and decorated art; Mrs. J. g. Corbett,
antiques; Miss Marion Petrie, curios
and Indian relics; Mrs. L. Il. Andrews,
arts and crafts; Mrs. y. w. Thomas,
floral parade; Mrs. q. r. Kemp, plain
needle work.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-20
GOVERNOR WILSON
ON ORGANIZATION
LEADING DEMOCRATIC PRESI-
DENTAL POSSIBILITY TALKS.
Silly Talk By Opponents That He
Is Opposed To All Political
Organization Receives
0uletus.

There has been much talk by the
opponents u Governor Woodrow Will
son OF New Jersey. to the effect that
he is opposed to all political organi-
zati0n. Whether the governor took
cognizance Uf these statements Or not,
10 hts speech at Woodbury.. N. j.. on
Saturday, September %, last, be de-
clared himself Ia mistakabIe terms:
After announcing his opposition to
the control Of organizations by small
groups of men, he said: but organi.
zati0n is necessary tn victory. Men
must understand each other and get
used TO each 81 her, and therefore they
|must organize. One man cannot plan
/ for a party, Or carry out ! party's
plans alone; re must Be helped by the
suggestions Of Others. But an organ.
lzat1on must be formed f0r the service
OF the state, and not 10 help individ-
uals.
MEN MUST ORGANIZE.
IAN over the United States the
people are re-orRanixlng and orRaniz-
ling. They are tired OF having piedd-
| ling middle men Interfere between
them and their affairs. aud they are
determined u take the business uf
government In their own hands But
they want union and leadership.
They wish to replace the boss 81 the
past with leader, a progressive pa
triot who will lead them to prosperity
and happiness and good government.
"Ynn can see the trend Of the times
| In the organization OF clubs 70 carry
tout their ideas These clubs are due
to the sponta aneous desire Of men to
get together In the interest III good
government. There are, and have
been, political cluhs formed for the
purpose u keeping certain men In
power who use that power for their
own ends and purposes, but the clubs
OF which speak are mt 0f that kind.
'The whole country is turning 70 the
democratic party, and looks oit fot
future success. ! am heart and soul
with organization Of the democratic
party. In the campaign we are about
70 enter upon, such an organization
will be needed, and will carry. The Old
party TO higher levels and achieve q
great victory"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-20

A specific for pain--Dr, Thomas
Eclectic Oil, strongest, cheapest lini.
ment ever devised A household rem
cdy 10 America for 25 years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-20
N ORDNANCE
fes PfelectleM 0f 1he Game n
jaeAseM County, MSS.
aEuTfON d

he N ordained by the Board NJ Sui
pefvIsUfs Of jackson County, That 10
shall be unlawful fOr any person III
shoot, wound, injufe, Kill, catch or
pursue, 0f have 10 possession, with
such intent, In any year, any 0f the
following named hifds, fowls or AMI.
mails, between the dates set firth and
opposite their names:
Wild turkey, between April and
Quail or partridge, between March
ann November l.
Geese, brani, river ana sea duck,
rail (mud hens). c00ts (p0ule deau),
chor00ks, tattlers, ploycr, grOsbec,
cedar bird and robins, from March
To November I.
Doves, between March and Novem
Der 1.
Deer, between February and No
vember IS.
Wood duck, between March land
November
Squirrels. from the tirst day Of
March until the first day Of October,
Of each year.
SECTION 2.
Any person or persons violating
Section One OF this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor,
and, upon conviction before any com.
petent court having Jurisdiction, shall
be fined not less than Ave dollars and
not mnre than ten dollars for each
deer, turkey, quail dove. or any OF
the game birds enumerated In Section
One Of this ordinance, or imprisoned
10 the county Jail for not less than
tlv0 days nor more than thirty days,
or both such fine and imprisonment,
vt the discretion OF the court trying
such Offense.
SECTION 3.
That Ia order TO further protect the
game birds and HaMe animals men
TONED Ia the flrSt sectiUn Of this Ur.
din4nce, II shall be unlawful fOr any
person Or persons t@sShOOt, wound, in.
lure, XIII, catch, hav6 ia pUsscSsiUn,
|pr pursue With such intent, any lii The
wild game birds, or game animals,
mentioned Ia the drst section or this
ordinance, or TO hunt such game Un
the Sabbath Day COMMONLY called
sunday, during any year.
SECTION A.
,. Cs.sny ~ @ su1 =, pIaSons yD..O.
lun HoSv.o1 ~ aS n1S ,', - .ns o,o.n.u.u sa.s
sna aaa - .. eu.y M =. ssuc. nss.
any court Of competent Jurisdiction,
shall be fined In the sum 0f not more
than twenty dollars, nor less than nvc
dollars, for each Offqnse, OF IinprisOn-
ed 10 the county jail not longer than
ten days, Or both such hne and impris
vuMs.I .n:r ~ 'u ..e.a S..In = ~. T"us. I.
S!ns Nv 'sS sasI nMu ~ enah y
ps.Ma 'ec'g csucuIS =. ku'e ~ auy
peLson - - cauenv Will, " lounu
~ Sat.Sa&.s & ~ s1'' S"S "oous ~ ''e
oaOpatn ~.
. oECI1UN 2. I,
~ Y lurtoer uruainc0s Ihat " shall
0e uni8wluI Iof eny person, " persons
q express compa nles. q railroads, q
snip, trapsfer " carry, any Vi The
game oiTds. or animals enumerated 70
we nrss sectlhn q tnis ordinance, Qu'
Of Inc state at any Time
SECTION 6.
That any person, Or persons, Or ex.
press companies, Or railroads, Or yes
sei u 2ny kind, or common carriers
violating Section Five u this urttI
nance, shall be lined III the sum III moi
less than twenty-five dollars, n0l
more than hfty dollars, fur each Of
tense, 70 be recovered before AM
tc0urt Of competent Jurisdiction.
SECTION Z.
Be " further ordained, That any
person, or persons, violating aUy U
tha nrt1Viaf0na m l1t3s urfl Inn nt.p siial
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
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