davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-02-02
TO AILING WOMEN
A Little Sound Advice VIII
Help Many A Sufferer
In Pascagou1a.

No woman can be healthy and we'll
II the kidneys are sick. POisons tnat
mass of 10 the secretions, when the
kidneys are we'll, are retained IN Tue
body when the kidneys are sick. k'o,
news and bladder become inflameo
and swollen and worse troubles quick
Iy follow. This is often the true
cause OF bearing down pains, lame
ness. backache, etc. Uric poisoning
also causes headache, dizzy spells, Ian
guor, nervousness and rheumatic
pains. nj.
When suffering so, try Doan's Kid,
ney Pills, a remedy that mas cureu
thousands OF such cases. You VIII
get better as the kidneys get better
and health will return when the KIo-
news are well. Let a Pascagoula
woman tell you about Doan's Kidney
Pills. c
Miss Sarah Clark, Dupont ST. and
Canty Ave, Pascagoula, Miss, says:
II have found Doan's Kidney Pills 10
be most reliable remedy, having
often received relief from kidney
complaint through their use. When-
ever | have an attack OF backache,
caused by my kidneys, take this re-
liable medicine and it is not long De-
fore | am rid OF the trouble. Deans
Kidney Pills have given splendid re.
suits In my case during the past
twenty years, and l feel that l an
fully Justified in vouching for tnel'
merits
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cts
Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo, Ne"
York, sole agents for United States
Remember the name-Doan's-ane
| take no other. o.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-02-02

cially as to the presence of,oll 10
Jackson county and the reason why
PascagOula is not more prosperous
than she is today. On Tuesday night
the interesting little woman an
nounced that tonight (Friday) she
will give forecast OF Pascagoula for
the next five years, subject that no
doubt will prove Accordingly interest,
ing to every person in the port terri
tory, regardless Of what faith they
may or may not admit in the prog
nostications.
Those who have so far attended the
exhibitions have found that there is
much of pathos as well as humor 10
the makeup of humanity. Some Of
the questions asked are frivolous, OF
course, but occasionally question
and answer are forthcoming that
prove of general interest to every one,
and those in attendance are not back
ward in voicing their sentiment con
corning each.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-02-02
PAPER PLANT OFFICERS NAMED

Announcement was made last Fri
day OF meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Southern Paper Company 10
London recently, at which the officers
were elected The Southern Paper
Company has Incorporated under the
state laws Of New York, and is the
corporation that is constructing the
paper pulp and paper mill on the river
about one mile from Lame.
According to the announcement
made, the following are the officers
elected at the London meeting: Presi-
dent, j. l.. Dantzler Moss Point; first
vice president, A. S, Benn, London,
England; second vice. president, JOS
eph H. Wallace; treasurer, William
S. Hofstra; secretary, G. W. Brown
son; assistant secretary, Lily Z. Gun.
derson, all OF New York; directors,
J. l.. Dantzler, Moss Point; A. S.
Benn and F II Benn, London; jos
eph Fl. Wallace, w. H"fsira and j.
G +. Lowson, New York: William
Wallace, Londpn The company has
capital stock If $3.50, 900 preferred
and $3.50. 600 commun stock
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-02-02
MEETING
FOR FRIDAY NIGHT
OPPORTUNITY TO LOCATE DE-
SIRABLE PLANT OFFERED.
Paw Roll Of $4,000 To $4,000
Per Month Is Suggestion
Made BY New Orleans
Capitalists.

A meeting Of local people mas oeen
called for Friday uight at the COM
mercial Club rooms TO consider ad-
vances i,y New Orleans capitalists TO
Iucate a plant in this city that means
a nav ron of from So, 600 to $40, 900 per
month Tue plans Of the capitalists
il is stated. will be set forth at TINS
meeting. and it will depend entirely
upon local men whether this plant is
located in Pascagoula or elsewhere.
The DEMoCRAT-sTAR is not priv
LEGGED 10 being on the inside IN the
plant, its character nor its proper
tions Whatever may be developed
at the meeting on Friday night OF
his week will be news to this paper
IL is hoped that local men will attend
the meeting, and il the plans submit
ted warrant such action, tue plant
should be brought to Pascagouia.
Pay rolls, and pay rolls only, make a
city, and Pascagoula needs all the pay
rolls she can get.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-02-02
SILLY DlFFIDENCE INJURING UNDERWOOD.

T>OR the first time since the the South offering the
nation through democratic available man tor the
nesdencv clean man, big qualified to
fill that most exalted of positions EARTH That man Oscar
Underwood of Alabama DEMOCRASTAR the first Mississippi
aner 70 urge the Underwood Months called aten
atainmens and the great value he
and is proving party The needs him in the chair the
chief executive needs him to the world that
a dead and East have long since recognized
h; north and ability The rapidly falling n Only in the
South the home of the heard the silly remark that
az Southern man can not president This silly dhhdene
on the part of that has furnished the nation many
o s greatest mon unworthy loya Of the great
daily papers South unfortunately have adopted this slogan as an
honong The South should go into the
Baltimore Oscar Underwood New YORK
and many of the New England states have already turned him. West
Virginia for him. Arkansas for him. Pennsylvania IS FOR h
be said that the South fails refuses to recognize the
ability and availability favored SOM Southern men
should throw off this silly ddenoe and themselves especially
when the for such ppaby evident and
nzed by all of all other sections.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-02-02
THIS SPANISH GYPSY
IS FORTUNE TELLER.
MADAME REA-NYE PLEASING
LOCAL PEOPLE AT WAKEFIELD
Travelling From New York To
New Orleans And Back Again
On Horse Back To Win
A Wager.

Many local people have been to the
Warfeld theatre this week to see
Madame Rea Nye, and hear her Tell
the fortunes. of those who comply
with requests. The little woman Is
native OF SPAIN although she mas
been In this country since she was a
wee tiny tot. She was educated in
America. and finished 10 Paris. She
is thoroughly Bohemian, and enjoys
her profession immensely. Inc
trials OF Der travels are merely re-
called as interesting incidents, now
that they have passed, but they
proved serious enough at times whlle
riding the country roads alone.
Madame Rea Nye and her husband,
| a former newspaper man, are Dotn IN
teresting takers Their little dangh'
ter, fourteen years old, is in Minneap-
oils, and there the proud parents ex
pect to spend the entire summer
months. Madame Nye has spent the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-02-02
MARINE.
PORT OF PASCAGOULA.
nuuvCu nnMnN T-STAl


OFFICE DEMoCRAT-STAR,
Pascagoula, Miss, Feb. 2 Ill.,
Report for week ending Feb. l, 1871
1an as-Rr. sch. W. H. Baxter. 331 tons, Chas.
Mcbride master, from Cogeane, French
Guinea, to Dantzler Lumber Co: ao,a
Ian. 26-fCoastwise)- Am. SCH. Springhelu,
53s tons, W, ID. Temlin master, from oah
Juan. p. R, to Dantzler Lumber GO.
Ian, 27-Br. sch. Kenneth O.: 40 TONS, n a.
Conrad master, from Cienfugoes' ouoa' W
Mcintosh Lumber Co. p, IN
Jan. MISUNDERSTANDING. sch. kachei ".
Stephens, 1,036 tons, j. u. Hayhes hiasS ri.
from Galveston, Texas, to Moss Point lie
Lam aa@Am. sch. Otis, 23s tons, F. 3, Spur
master, from Havana, Cuba, to Dan'hier
Lumber Co.
CLEARED.
Jan. 26-Br sch. W. M, RICHARD, 3sa Tons, -
II. Richard master. for Wilhelmstadt, W
racOa, d. W l.. with $4,000 IT LUMBER, val
at 81, 199, by Dantzler Lumber Co
VESSELS IN PORT.
Br. sch. W. H, Baxter, 1871, Chas. Mcbride
Br. sch, Kenneth C 475 II, A. Conrad.
Am, sch Otis 23S, F. H, Spur. =,
Am. sch Springfield, 538, w. u. T0miin., ,
Anr sch Rachel W. stephens, LOSS, j. u
Am. sch. Griffin, 3O5. W. L. Bodden.
Am, sch, Susie b. Dantzler, l72. +. Dethlon.
Am. sch. Fred Hencken, AIS, Bryant.
Br, bkt Malwa $40. j. W. Gould.
Br. sch Delta 287, g. q. sherman.
Am. sch Francis NJ, 1906, r. A. Hagan'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-02-02

mode Of travelling. Her preseGt trip,
distance OF 1900 miles, is being
made on a wager, the same New YORK
paper Offering her another bonus OF
81 900 II she succeeds, and that she
will succeed Is very evident.
Nadine Rea-Nye does not give pri'
vate readings. Sh. has been impor-
tuned repeatedly since coming to this
city last Monday, but has declined
Her only readings are those that she
publicly gives from the stage,
although she has mail system OF
horoscopes She cannot account for
her rare gift other than all OF her
maternal ancestors were RomaDi Gyp.
sizes, her mother being OF that clan.
Her father was French Canadian.
She says her little daughter does not
possess the gift at all, for which she
herself is thankful, as she does not
desire the little one to adopt the
mothers profession.
vi dudtllC AS minus wv VIZ
entire week at the Warfeld theatre;
she will 90 from this city to Mobile
! for all Of next week. Correspondence
in her possession indicates lively
bidding for her presence by three OF
the theatres in that city, showing
what theatrical managers value as
her drawing powers She Is dainty
| little woman, but with wonderful eyes
eyes that appear to see through one
And, she's good locker, too.
FORECASTS COMING.
During the exhibition on Tuesday
night, Madame Rea. Nye answered
many questions OF a general CHAR
acter that interested the people, espe
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-02-02
THIS STORE WON'T
GUARANTEE CAL0MEL
But We Have A Liver Medicine That
We Do Guarantee With
Money Back Offer.

The next time you think you need
a dose OF calomel, don't take IL. Even
il YOU have taken il often before, this
might be the very dose that would
saIivate you. Its use is sometimes
followed 10y dangerous after-effe cts.
II you are Constructed or bilious or II
YOUR liver has gotten lazy and mac
tive two or three doses of Dodson's
Liver-Tone, pleasant tasted vegetable
lieuid, will make you feel like new"
We would not recommend blossoms
Liver-Tone 10 place OF calomel II we
were not willing TO fully guarantee it,
So anybody who buys bottle OF bod
sop,s Liver-Tone at McVea YouDg's
drug store and does not 1Dd IL per-
feet substitute for calomel may come
into the store any day and get hrs or
her money back.
IL has absolutely no bad after
effects and is harmless for children
as well as grown ups.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-02-02
VALUABLE CALF PRIZE
Montana Man, Through Agricultu-
raj Department, Offers Prize
For Tick Eradication.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan 81. A
Herman, inspector In charge OF The
local office OF the bureau OF animal
industry, department OF agriculture,
has issued the following notice OF a
prize tn be awarded some Mississippi
man who makes the best showing in
tick eradication during the year 1912:
The local Office OF the bureau Of
animal industry of the United States
agricultural department Is indeed
gratiHed to make to each Of the coun-
ties OF Mississippi the following an
nouncement:
To the county Ia Mississippi which,
during the season of 1912, shall make
the best showing In the great work Of
tick eradication, this bureau is now
enabled to offer as county prize, one
OF the best bred Jersey bull calves in
America. And this calf it is enabled
to offer by the large-minded and large
hearted liberality Of W. P. Mills Of
Missoula, Montana, who is the owner
OF one OF the best Jersey herds now
extant west OF the Mississippi river.
This bull calf offered is equivalent TO
a gift OF from $500 to $500.
Now this Is an offer which should
stir the enthusiasm OF every citizen
Of every county 10 Mississippi. Be.
cause the utter stamping out Of the
costly nuisance Of cattle ticks will
benefit every business man in every
county 10 the state. The railroads
see aud understand this; hence all the
railroads in The state are ardent adv0-
Gates OF TICK eradication.
In the last five years 5000 square
miles of southern territory have been
cleared OF cattle ticks, and the own.
ers OF 4,440,000 head Of cattle have
been benefited not less than $2l 1885,
78O, this is the result OF about $2l for
every dollar expended. And this by
rigid calculation. Let the good work
20 on in the entire state of Missis-
sipri. Let every county strive for the
Jersey bull calf as a prize. and as a
county trophy for the year 1912. And
let the whole state be freed from the
curse aud nuisance Of cattle ticks.
This generous offer is made through
the influence OF Or. NJ. Il Knowles,
tue noted sanitarian OF Montana.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-02-02
Shocking Sounds

in the earth are sometimes heard be
fore terrible earthquake, that warn
of the coming peril. Natures warn
ings are kind. That dull pain or ache
in the back warns you the Kidneys
need attention il you would escape
Those dangerous maladies, Dropsy. Di-
abetes or Brjght's disease. Take Elec-
trio Bittel S at once and see back ache
fly and all your best feelings return.
my son received great benefit from
their use for kidney and bladder trou
bles," writes Peter Bondy, South
Rockford, Mich at is certainly a
great kidney medicine" Try it. 90
cents at all druggists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-02-02

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from cold, but
you never heard 0f culd resulting In
pneumonia when Chamberlain
Cough Remedy was used. Why take
the risk when this remedy may be
had for a trifie? For sale by all
dealers
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-02-02
LEGISLATURE TAKES ACTION

On January l. the state legislature
passed bill legallzing the consoilda-
ton Of Scranton and PascaRoula'
The hill was approved by Governor
Earl Brewer and Immediately became
a law. fhis action WAS deemed neces
sarv IN order to Ubviate any legal
questions that may arise in future.
r. u Ford made "A special TIP To
Jackson IN muk after the matter and
returned Wednesday night.
Hnw u cure IA cold is "A question 10
nich many are Interested Just INV.
ChamberIalt's Cough Remedy has
won us great reputation and immense
SAFE by Us remarkable cure of colds.
IL can always hp depended upon. For
SAFE ny Ill dealers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-22
A PARTY.

Mrs. F.. w. Rockwell WIS the
hostess Wednesday afternoon to a
valentine party at her home, U
Third Avenue west, at which twelve
guests We're present. The decora-
lions were arranged with fine taste
and we're in harmony with st. VAL
entine day. Numerous pink hearts
We're placed, a beautiful bouquet OF
pink carnations occupied the center
of the table. and the place cards
bore an artificial rosebud. At each
plate was placed a large pink heart,
on the edge of which was written
four words that We're of rhythmic
character. 1t was the duty OF the
guests to supply words TO fill out the
sentence and then read them, all OF
which proved very entertaining. y
six o'clock dinner was served, in
which the hostess was assisted by
her sister, Miss Bessie Bobb. The
afternoon and evening resulted in a
very happy social affair.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-22
FAILS FOL s33.ooo.

Pierre, S. D.-A schedule of the
was filed with Referee Tom c. Nc
Nance today in the involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings brought
against Hawkes.. He shows assets of
$53,7O4.6O and liabilities of $33,-
674.67. He claims exemptions OF
4,662.S1. In his liabilities are tax
es for one year amounting TO $500.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-22
STATE TROOPS CAMP
AT SPARTA IN JULY
SPARTA. WIS. HAS BEEN Sc
LECTND FOR THE SOUTH DA-
kOTA MILITIA FOR THE
SUMMER MANEtNERS.

Watertown, S, D. .Adjutant Con
eral i1nglesby has Just received NO
tee from the department al Wash
ington that arrangements have been
completed for mobili2ing the state
troops at Sparta, Wis. for the sum
mer maneuycrs. 1t was the origi-
nal intention OF the war department
TO send the troops to FIT. Russell,
Wyo., but the change was made
owing 10 the heavy expense for
transportation.
The maneuyels will be held some
time in July, and will be participate
ed IN by the militia troops of Min
of Illinois as we'll as from this state.
The South Dakota militia will
concentrate at Camp Roosevelt near
Natertown for tour OF five days
target practice before going to the
maneuvers, and it is probable that
an officers school will be conducted
there, also, preceding the c%oncentra-
ton Of the state troops.
General Englesby does not believe
that the militia Will be called upon
TO 90 to the Mexican border, at the
same time the war department has
called upon his office for considera-
Bile information in regard TO a pos
sible call, and all necessary details
have been work out covering a pos
sible movement TO that country. In
this connection General Englesby
says;
should the trouble in Mexico
como to a point where the services
of the state troops would be requtr-
ed, they could be concentrated at
Camp Roosevelt near Watertown in
side of tWenty-four hours, fully
equipped, and they could be re
cruited up 10 the full war strength
in an additional twenty-four hotrs.
The organization is now il better
condition than it ever was as far
as being ready for the field is on
cerned."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-22
COMMERCIAL CLUBS
BUSY OVER STATE
WOONSOCKET POSTPONES MAR
kET DAY TILL MARCH,
BOOSTER MEETING AT
GETTYSBURG.

Aberdeen. S. D.-The Coyote club
at Woonsocket. which has Planned to
establish a market day on February
"a. has postponed the project until
some date in March. The change
was made in order to give more time
for preparation, as the club members
who hope to make the market day a
permanent feature, are especially
anxious To have a successful opening
day.
At Gettysburg. the commercial
club oriinated the plan OF holding
booster suppers" at frequent inter
walls. The first one. held at the
Hotel Grand, vas attended by fifty
five representative business men,
who discussed various phases OF
business life, and WAYS to make
Gettysburg a bigger and better town.
A three course supper was served,
at which o. r. Mesick, president of
the commercial club, presided, and
a number of business men spoke. the
following subjects discussed: Co
operation Among Business Men," r.
S. Frayn, outlining ways in which
business men can work together for
increasing trade and lettering the
town, to the mutual benefit of mer-
chants and customers. ID. j. O'Keefe
discussed the subject of Il market
day, and told of the success the plan
has met in other towns. Others IA
vored the idea, and a committee con
sisting of r. S. Frayn. w. w. How
lit, S. l.. Bacon, y. j.. Schlachter and
George DeRouchey was appointed to
investigate the feasibility of the plan
and report at the e meeting. Jean
Sargent spoke on the subject of Co
operation Between Town and Coun-
try and insisted the relations be-
tween the two should be close and
cordial. Robert b. Fisk discussed
"Beautifying the Town. and S. Nj.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-22
MITCHELL
HONOR OF MISS KoBER.

Miss Georgia kober, who appear
ed in a piano recital at the Metho-
dist church Tuesday evening. under
the auspices of Dakota Wesleyan
School of Music, HIS been the guest
of honor at several social functions
this week, which were arranged for
during her brief stay in the city,
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Nam
ma Moore. Miss Kober left Friday
evening for points in North Dakota,
where she is to appear in a series
of recitals in the next few weeks.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Moore
and Mrs. j. ID. Anderson gave an
informal reception at their home,
corner of Third Avenue west and
SanbOrn street, in honor of Miss
kobcr, the hours being from 2 to 6
o clock. The guests were prin-
| cipally from Dakota Wesleyan Uni
| versity, comprising mostly students
from the music department., and
some friends in the city who We're
given an opportunity to renew their
acquaintance with her. A beauti-
full bouquet of carnations occupied
a prominent place OIL the table which
represented a gift from the music
students of the University. Miss 10
Der was also honored in this respect
Tuesday morning when she appeared
at the University and played several
selections during the chapel hour,
President Kerfoot Offering the bou'
quet in behalf of the friends.
The hours of the reception brought
together many of the friends who
enjoyed the occasion very much. lr
the dining room the hostesses We're
assisted by Misses Grace Bliss, Mil
dred Derr, Lois Anderson, ant
Jeanette Smith. Mrs. S. II. Scallil
presided at the table and poured the
chocolate and she vas assisted b.
Mrs. l.. ID. Milne, Mrs. w. c. Hun
ter, Mrs. j. NJ. Wood, Miss Scott ant
Miss Butler.
Wednesday evening Miss kober
with Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Anderson
were entertained by Prof. and Mrs
; ~Loudenback at their home on tn
south side at luncheon. During tn
evening the small company was rich
= ly entertained by piano selection
played by Miss Kober and Prof
, ~Loudenback, and the affair wa
: most delightful.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-22
howard closed the evenings

Howard closed the evening pro
gram with a talk on a city park.
The commercial club at Faulkton
has arranged for a lecture on dry
farming, to be given by H. ~.
Campbell, editor of Campbell's Seen
tific Farmer at Lincoln, Neb., to be
delivered On March 10.
The Chamberlain commercial club
has elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows: President, +. Il.
Dye: vice president, s. w. Duncan;
secretary, FRED Treon; assistant
secretary, Frank Kramer: treasurer,
w. IL. Pratt, Jr., executive commit
tee, b. G. Walton. II. 5. Nedrick,
George Mcdonald and y. G. Hin.
The Faulkton commercial club
conducted Il contest for the selection
OF an appropriate motto for the city,
and the committee in charge finally
decided upon "Faulkton Forever
ton and it will be used on all sta
tionery and advertising matter sent
out by the town in the future. The
committees report was adopted at a
banquet, at which a number of en-
thusiastic booster speeches We're
made.
The Lennon commercial club is
e~nveavoring to secure Professor y. +
Hansen OF the State college at Brook
ings, for a lecture on alfalfa.
AT Isabel, the terminus OF the Mo
reau river branch of the milwaukee,
railroad, the commercial club i.
working ON a Dlan tn hold n soldiers
reunion there some tine in June.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-22

two sections of the state closer to-
gether and develop greater loyalty
to South Dakota and her interests.
But this is far from being all of
the value Of such a highway. 1t
would benefit every community
through which it might pass and the
purely local advantages would in
themselves be sufficient to warrant
the entire expense of the road. For
IL first-class highway helps both
town and country. 1t enables the
farmer to haul larger loads and
make quicker time and thus means
a saving TO him. 1t attracts trade
to the town or city to which the
trail leads. Furthermore, it will
determine the route of many automo-
bilists and thus be the means of de-
elOplH c"OhSlucTaDle tTuI5ieht pusi-
ness.
Altogether, there are so many rea-
sons why this highway should be
built that the meeting called for the
18th ought to be attended by several
hundred enthusiasts representing ev-
cry county and town between Inter
Tor and Sioux Falls. All those in.
terested in the meeting or willing to
cooperate in the movement should
write Secretary Silsby OF the Mitchell
Commercial Club at once and ash
what they can do to help it along.
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