davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-01-26

1910, ten inches With a steelbeam
two Nurse pluw. In March ! broadcast
eleven loads df barnyard manure,
and cross broke IL with the same
pIow. following Immediately with
sub soiler. This breaking was fifteen
inches t,eep. | then narrowed II, ana
laid of my rows three feet apart VIVID
an eight inch middle. buster Then
my fertilizer distributor was run "a
the same furrow, putting 20O pnnnus
OF Meridian Home Mixture fertillzer
| then threw two burrows DacK
with small one-horse turn.plow
tThe narrowing, .laying on tne
rows, and running the fertillzer
distributor was just before planning
The corn was planted April l5th on
level with Lulu planter. My planter
nuts the corn about twelve incnes
apart. | left generally two stalks 10
hill. (Did not check rOws.) At nrsC
working 200 pounds OF same fertilizer
was used as a side dressing. At sec
ond working 100 pounds OF same ler.
tilizer, and when in full SILK 2OO
mounds OF nitrate OF soda. IL was
narrowed 10 the middle. l WORKED
nv corn regularly once a week Win
an ordinary cutiyator, running very
shallow. | think so much corn IS
ruined by deep plowing. l used a
cultiyator altogether and run II very
shallow.
CORN PLANTED.
l have planted New Era corn ooth
years and it has given satisfaction 10
every way. New Era corn has LED 10
every contest, so far as | know, lot
the past three years in this state, IL
gives on an average Of about three
ears to the stalk, depends on how
thick it is left in drill. 1t is pro-
| life corn.
NV land and corn were measured by
Prof. Martin Hemphill and IL J.
Hemphill under rules OF boys corn
contest.
Number bushels made. 227 | l6: cost
of labor and fertilizer. 23.35; cost OF
manure, Sll.
No government man was in my
crop. 1t was worked under. the 10
| structions of my father. He hegar
demonstration work under the IN
structions of the government plans
three years ago. Ny success 10
great extent can be attributed to the
Progressive Farmer Of Starkvllle
Miss. In the year 1910 there were lo'
boys who made over 100 bushels To thf
acre, and thirty three OF them were
from Mississippi.
Respectfully,
BENNIE A. REEsoN
Monticello, Miss, Jan. g. l9l2.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-01-26
PEACE AMONG THE LEGISLATORS SECURED.

TIME daily for the past week has been filled with threatened
rupture the members of the state legislature growing
of the bitterness that ankes the breasts of the nVardaman people,
and of the report that agreement of finally arranged and
signed by leaders Of the factions spectacle for the
outside world upon solid democratic wmang body
sovereign state split twain to the point where peace
necessary is hoped however since ambition and bitterness brought
the state to this undesirable position that the
than the paper which written. The
people receive attention. and is dvouy hoped that
will prove be the Individual ambition should weigh
the welfare of the people stake, and who seek
of importance should be feel cang
people whenever they appeal for preement The legislature
has glorious opportunity to make inviting for outside capital invade
much desired development could repeal
section that drives desired capital could kill many foolish and
bills could do something constructive for the welfare of the
state and future would rise and proclaim great a
tre Let be hoped the remaining days of the session bring the
members to full realization of the splendid opportunities confronting
them and that the Brewer legislature go down history the
greatest constructive body the history of the commonwealth.
The activity of the hibusers gulf o the breaking
out another revolution the Central will
be found On the firing line whenever the
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-01-26
PAT HARRISON WORKS
FOR PAsCAG0UA PORT.
FAVORABLE REPORT SECURED
TO IMPROVE HARB0R
Major FIagIer Recommends Ap-
preparation Of $383,000, With
Annual Amount Of $4,000
Thereafter Given.

During the past week Frank H.
Lewis. chairman OF the rivers and
harbor committee OF the Pascagoula
Com mercial Club, received telegram
from Congressman Pat Harrison
that favorable report has been
filed for the project OF I'M
proving the ports harbor. MT.
Lewis and j. j. Mcintosh went
to Washington last year asking
for s5OO,OOO for the rivers and haroor.
Major Flagler's survey resulted 10 a
modi flcation OF THESE projects into
one for the improvement Of the
harbOr.
Congressman Harrison's telegram TO
Mr.. Lewis Is as follows:
"Report just filed. Flagler recon-
mends existing projects for Pasca-
goula river and Horn Island pass be
com bined in a single project for I'M.
nroyipv harbor at Pascagoula, and
modified to provide for channel lou
feet wide. with greater width at sharp
bend. and % feet depth from the rail-
road bridge at Pascagoula to point
on Dog river four miles above tue
mouth. Below said bridge, a channel
225 feet wide and % feet depth u
Horn Island, and a channel 200 feet
wide and 25 feet depth across the
outer bar, at an estimated c0SU OF
$3.50. 900 for original excavation. ano
$50 900 for annual maintenance.
Letter follows"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-01-26
NOTICE.

Pursuant to the provisions OF Section
|. Chapter l16, laws of Mississippi, 1908,
/, Fred l.. Lindinger, Sheriff OF jackson
County, Mississippi, do hereby give no.
.s-- 49,. tho fa'inruina 10 trna and cor
rect list of all persons to whom United
States internal revenue licenses have
been issued to sell spirituous, vinuous or
malt liquors in the County Of Jackson,
Mississippi, during the preceding twelve
months. n
Given under my hand this, the 11th
day of January, 1912.
L. s. FRED l.. LINDINGER,
Sheriff.
HOLDERS OF INTERNAL REvE.
NUE. LICENSES IN JACKSON
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI.
Ocean Springs, l.. Johnson, Ocean
Springs, r. l.. D., twelve months, end
ing June 30, 1912.
Scranton Pharmacy, Pascagoula, r. l..
D., twelve months, ending June 80, 'l2.
Whittle Drug Company, Ocean Springs,
r. l.. D., twelve months, ending June
80, 1912. j. o. Whittle and j. M. and
George Robinson, proprietors.
This Is to certify that the above list
contains the names OF all parties, firms,
or corporations in jackson County, Mis-
sissippi to whom Government Special
Tax Stamp has been issued for the sale
of liquors during the fiscal year begin
ming July lst, 1911, and ending June 80,
1879, as is shown by Record 10, this Office
to Gate. (Signed)
LIS. JOS, o. THOMPSON,
50-3t Collector.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-01-26
A LIVER Medicine
THAT BEATS CAL0MEl
Dodson's Liver-Tone Does The Same
Work As CaIomel Without Max
ing You Sick. 1t Is vegeta-
BILE, Tastes Good And
Never Fails.

Everybody who has ever taken calo-
mel knows what a strong drug it is
CsIomel spurs the tired liver as IL IL
we're tired horse, and while the liver
works harder for little while, IL is
soon weaker than ever.
DOdson's Liver-TOoe Is vegetable
tonic that gently induces the most
sluggish liver to work. Taking IL Is
followed by no bad after-e1ects. No
restriction OF habit or diet necessary.
For either children or grown people.
Mcvea Young sells a large bottle OF
Dodsou's Liver-Tone for ffty cents
and guarantees 1t to be a perfect sub
stItute for calomel and will give you
your money back II it disappoints you.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-01-26
FrightfuI Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the taT
north and play kavoc with the skin,
causing red, rough or sore chappeH
hands and lips, that need HucNlen' :
Arnica Salve to heal them. L. makes
the skin soft and smooth. UnrlValea
for cold sores, also burns, bniis, sores
ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. Only
25 cents at all druggists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-01-26
A Hero In A Lighthouse.

For years J.. S, Dunahue, So. Haven,
Mich. "A civil war captain, as light
huusekeeper, averted awful wrecks,
but a queer fact is, he might have
been a wreck himself, il Electric Bit
ters had not prevented. They cured
me OF kidney trouble and chills," he
writes, 'after l had taken other So
called cures for years, without benefit
aud they also improved my slght
Now, at seventy, am feeling 1ne, T"
For dyspepsia, Indigestion, all stom-
ach, liver and kidney troubles they're
without equal. Try them. Only SOC
at all druggists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-01-26

Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch tne
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment
Ii cures piles, eczema. any skin ltcn'
ING All druggists sell It,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-01-26
Notice OF Suit to Confirm Tax
Title.
The State of Mississippi,
Jackson County.
No. 302S,

Jackson County.
No. 302S.
To the Lyon Company, corporation
domiciled at Mobile, Mobile County,
Alabama, and to William Goff, II living,
and II dead, to the unknown heirs or
devisees OF the said William Goff, and
any and all other persons, having,
claiming, or asserting any title or inter
est, legal or equitable In and to the neH
of se4 or M OF lot 6 of section s, town
ship south, range west, situated In
jackson County, Mississippi, which was
sold for delinquent taxes in the year
1871.
You are hereby commanded to be and
appear before the Chancery Court Of
Jackson County, in said State, at the
next regular term thereof, on the
FIRST MONDAY,
same being the 9th day Of May, A. D.,
1912, and then and there defend the suit
of f. III. Lewis, wherein you are defend
ants, and also wherein confirmation Of
the above men ntioned tax sale of said
land is sought, and wherein cancellation
OF your claim of title subsequently ac
quired Is sought.
Given under my hand and seal of Of
flee this, the Goth day of January, A. D.,
1912.
FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk Of the Chancery Court,
5l-4t Jackson County, Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
Broken Shoulder Crushed Under
Fallen Motorcycle.

Arthur ChappIe had his second narrow
escape from death in q week at the
Stadium Motordrome. at Brighton Beach,
last night. Chapple's accident occurred
in almost the same spot whore he was
thrown last week. His broken left shout
der. still in splints. gave way TO pressure
on the machine as he started on the sec
ond lap Of his attempt 10 lower the two
mile record. A cry Of dismay arose from
the crowd as they saw Chappies motor
cycle slip from the track and skid fully
one hundred yards before II came to a
stop.
Chapple was under the sliding machln"'
which halted directly opposite the grand
stand number Of mechanicians ana
riders ran across the inncld 10 aid the
fallen rider but several spectators IN the
bleachers climbed over the railing ana
slid down the incline. They lifted the
machine from the PROSTATE rider. VINO
had landed on his broken shoulder. He
was carried on "A stretcher to the dress
Ing quarters. whcro he VAS found to be
unscathed except for his already Injured
shoulder. Chappes face was unmarked
although his goggles were shattered. The
accident will keep Chapple out OF coinpe-
tltion for some time.
This apparently appeared 10 unnerVe
the other riders. for two Of them. How
ard Wray and Ferdie Mercier' came
troopers Immediately after Chapple.s a'-
cident Both were uninjured. Nray
narrowly escaped having his right foot
torn away. as his shoe caught between
the chain and the sprocket while the
engine was running. lie WAS unable To
stop Il until the heel and most OF the
upper Of his right shoe had been ripped
of MERCER was directly behind Nra}
and ran his machine into the inhcld 40
avert a collision.
The track was fairly saturated from
the heavy mist and dew after seven races
had been contested, and tho referee called
of the rest OF the programme. fearing
10 endanger the riders.
Larry Fleckenstcin. 81 Salt Lake CITY.
was virtually presented with his match
race against Johnny Albright. Flecken-
s,ein won I'm two straight heats, at two
and three miles.
Eddie Hasha. who, with Arthur Chap
ple shares the title OF king OF motor
cycle speeders. could not appear for his
assault on several records, owing 10 "A
slight indisposition. Hasha WAS under IA
pbysician's care yesterday. but Will be
ready 20 race within few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
NATAPR|ME'S GREAT DAY
PIauditS and Prize for 0netime
Plough Horse.
SHOWBOY'S PERFORMANCE
Wins in Straight Heats in Fast
Time-Banner Raised at
Goshen Meeting.

| Mrs Nata Wright Prime Wright and
Nataprime Wright were the chief figures
IN little drama enacted at Goshen yes
terday at the opening of the $4,000 light
/ harness meeting Nataprime made her
appearance I'm the class for 2;2O trotters
and whether IT was because she is
wonderful little mare and the spoiled
! darling of her owners. or because she
started her career alternating between
milk wagon and a plough, she surely re-
ceived an ovation from the spectators
Nata drew an undesirable position, and
she made a bad getaway I'm the hrst
heat. from which she did not recover
Bright Axworthy won easily. He had
the advantage of having Joseph Gibbons
at the reins. and he saved his speed
for the final sprint. Just before the
Judges stand was reached, he shot anead
and nosed out Harry j. D, VINO nad Decii
having things pretty much MS own Wa /,
Pretoria Me. with Harry Murray AT the
reins. took the pole In the next heat ana
held It till the last turn was reacne,ui
where Bright AXworthy caught up WIN
her. The Axworthy geldlng went Up ~
the air at an inopporfune moIneHI, noG
ever and Nataprime passed Pretoria
right under the wire. ne hsht ow va
heats were easy for Nata in Z;H ana
OH although Bright. ASWorthN diru
Harry j. S gave her a good race III t"0
fourth heat ~ 49,, ,t,o
n was after the little mare won; ttie
anal heat that the pent-up enthusiasm
broke loose. Men cheered and women APP
riauded and the crowd surged out on tne
track and put Mr.. Wright up on tneiI
shoulders. and attempted TO DO the sd"I'
with the little mare. i'll. ito
Richard Delaheld'S victory, WiIh NE
handsome brown gelding ShoWDoy, VIZ
quite AS popular. II not quite 80 osteh-
tatiouslv EXPRESSED Bud Murray SAT p.
hind the Silent Brook horse. ana ne uIoNe
Rim IN victory I'm straight heats. inc ma,
Of which he trotted in 2:10. Rahlcs was
ehut ont in this fast heat, which gave
Grgt. and fourth money 20 ShoWpoy'
Shou,hov's mile in 2:l0 gives MI. Dela-
feld every right to look forward 10 ca
rvinc home the $500 gold cup which {. Is
q. Filings offered in comneInorauol oi
I'hIan's record which he hung up last
season at Goshen. .s H.. .,.,,,
Mrs r ". Hartman presented me cIuo
name and record on 1t. ana II Wa Gn
furled Yesterday in tho inheld WINE me
band played the national anthem.
TO-dav's programme VIII lnciune
free for.aU pace three year old trot
with n large white banner win ChIan
and a 2:f4 pace
The summaries follow:
TRoTTING; TWO-YEAR OLD; PURSE,
$1,000
Novnday Girl. B. T. daselD .......,...I
Nathan Axworthy. =. c. packef) .-......- !!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
Seeks to Enjoin Judges from
Presenting Wrigley Trophy
After Withdrawing Boat.

Chicago, Aug. 90. Stuart Blackton
owner Of the power boat Baby Reliance
II and member of the Atlantic Yacht
Club, of New York. to-day was declared
winner of the Wrigley $4,000 trophy
by the Judges at the water carnival
II is probable that Blackton will have
to make fight in the courts to obtain
the trophy. James A. Pugh. owner OF
the Disturber III, who asserts his boat
is entitled to the trophy, tonight re-
tanned an attorney TO seek to enjoin the
Judges from presenting the cup to Black
ton.
Pugh to-day refused to race his boat
against the Baby Reliance III. asserting
he already had won the trophy He
averred that the Dsturber III had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
CROTONA FIELD VICTORIOUS
CAPTURES Point Trophy in Vaca-
ton Playground Games.

r,orr hundred schoolboys, representing
.u.,,,,-tbreo schools Of The Bronx Vaca-
ton playground, engaged In the sec0nu
annual field day games. when were he'''
-. Crotona Field, The Bronx, yesterday.
crotopa Field triumphed In the point
-. competition after a hard tussle'
winning by total or % poih's' NaGa-
,,on playground No. ? was close up, with
20 points.
The summaries follow;
Firy-yard dash - Won by Harry Shtcf.
l.-.,nna Fien. Charles Vogt. Vacation Play
oro,,nd No g second; :. Feldman. Vacation
Es,ii ovI,p No A. third. II. Lamberson va
cs1ion Playground No. 3. fourth Time
o'S SP, Wv dash-won by II. Rothchiid.
Crotona Field: u. Halloran' Crotona Flei ed
second: +. Boyle, Esca,ion piaysrnnnd No
a. fourth. Time. 0:O1 % =, r.,
-; saUentv.yard dash-Won by II roster
Crotona Field; F. Berend, Cfotona rec sir sec
IA Rudnick Crotona Field lhird q
Yockti vacation Playground No. 40 FOURTH
Ii sie,pS ding broad jump-won BY J. williams,
yaostion Playground No. 3. feet 10 inGhes.
y, BALDWIN. Vacation Playground NO. ~;
feet o inches second; w Farre,, Ha, ,htrd !
Playground no 3 P fse5 mf" no. q?
1ee potatn raceEWon by g. Wisten. Vacation
i rlsysd No 10. second; /. Leitner. vacation
PLAYGROUND No. ~, third. No fourth Ii"e'
20 3ruaarter-mile relay race-Won by Vacgl3n
p,sSy uar5 No 2 III. Adolph. J. sutlui, T.;
BuseaS 'iu Werner l. Fried. II. Hammer
No 90 " BuehIe), second: Vacation Play
S Sromnd No. 10 o.. Mate J. J. HurT Tro;od d.
Bote 1aIti..,d az Sissklnd. y. Billis, NJ. Rusg,
rai rnir,err fourth Time, O:5G 40;
Pole rinS race-W9n BY e p Beske ysc HaGs
tloH t'd No o. second T. TaXner, GRO
inns yield, third. No fourth Time, 2:A2 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
MAKES NEW RIFLE RECORDS
Chesley Gets % Consecutive
Bull Eyes at 1000 Yards.

Wakefield Mass. Aug. .0.-Musician
George W Chesley, OF New Haven, IA
member OF the ID Company Governor
Foot Guards Of Connecticut. established n
new worlds record to-day when he made
twonty-thrcc consecutive bull's-eyes at the
l.GOO-yard range while competing in the
annual shoot OF the New England Mill
tary Rife Association. Chesley was en-
tered in the Winchester individual mstch,
which was open TO all corners. The match
called for fifteen shots at the 1,co-yard
range. slow fire. Chesey made bulls-
eve each time. winning the match ana
was then allowed to continue for a rec
ord. on his oath shot he fell off TO four.
The men in this match were permitted 10
use telescope sights. Marksmen who wilt
messed the performance declared that the
record was never equalled In squad COM
petition at home or abroad.
Unusually good scores were also made
al the other ranges. In the Gushing 500
yards match Sergeant I. b. Chandler OF
the coast artillery corps. the winner
made 10 consecutive bulrs-eyes, and seven
others entered in the match made the pos
slble 20 ucn bull's-eyes) or over.
In the Quimby match, at 600 yards. slow
fire. Sergeant T.. T.. Keen Company o.
9Th Massachusetts, was the winner. lie
made - consecutive bulFs-eyes. ten more
than the possible in the match'
weather conditions this afternoon were
almost perfect, and all OF the matches
which were delayed during tile forenoon
because OF the rain were completed before
nIghtfall
The Berwick intermediate match indi-
vidual. 900 yards, open only TO those who
have never won "A prize in any national
Interstate or state match, was won by
color Sergeant B. r. Brong, L. S. NJ. {"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
Pugh to Fight for Prize
Won by Baby Reliance II

beaten all other entrants bat the Baoy
Reliance II and that the New. YORK boat
was not legally entered in the race -
The Baby Reliance ~ went over the
course alone, making the twenty-five
miles In 1875 %. and was declared the
winner of three heats. This was the
only event on the losing day pro-
gramme The Baby Reliance III ana the
Disturber III previously had won two
heats each. In neither of the heats
which the Disturber III took was the
Baby Reliance III a contestant
Bitter feeling has developed between
Pugh and the promoters Of the carnival
as result of the dispute. He AYERS he
has been unfairly deprived Of the trophy
and the officials answer his charge by
saying he feared the Baby Reliance II,
knowing il TO be faster boat than his
Although BlacktOn has won the trophy
he must turn IL over to the club or
witch he is a member He Will receive
$500 replica OF the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
n Y. PRINTERS BEATEN
o. Louis Chokes Ninth Inning
Rally by Fine Fielding.

Boston. Aug N-The Washington and 81
'1S teams were the winners in the Two
Fu'ss Played to-day I'm the annual tour
msht OF the National Printers Base
~ =. association for the Garry Hermann
csnhonship cup. Washington won from
=, nhati In the first game by a score
NJ |" ninth inning rally winch
w Tour runs deciding the contest.
~ ''eF' the Washington pitcher, allowed
.. Vpponents only two hits
a.. louis defeated New York In the
NJ. o game b. a score OF to .. The
Fan 1sns choked on ninth innihs
Sea-. which al least would have tied the
sr,... w brilliant fielding New YORK r
oeAs were the deciding factors as me
N M. got away 10 three-run leho
nor,,. hfst. No games will be played to-
arb,., the day being given over 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21

y. J., defeated E " PEA, Pensle 60 NO G Il.
Conf; Iew York, defeated s. Mexican,
ffS@adophi% 90 "a G register &C. $ p SG,i"f
BostoI' . ca G-1 X. II. Bchr. New
va pgIA' defeated A. D. Hammett;; New Ro ,
chciIe. 90, 10, -; V. - u MHrd: New
6orh' a. 81: c. S. Rogers philadelphia.
Sefea ted Edward Law. Hartford 81 "a e.
ivan Knoxville. Tenn. 6-s. 8-t. g.
IS: W Joh9son, philad G s csfe sH
- Carpenter tr.. Philadelphia, defeated
r. W paul jT. PhiIadelP Rds;oS ID ds,s 8s
- Cushman New York. "a. 81 IS
. o.: lnm% 8nrf Ne S fo' sL as's s"s
;. ), fabnson. Royton defeated n. Nicker
I ~, i pittsfieid. s~S, Ga, %, g: W. n.
Wayhhurn New York. defeated w; Is; izsrd
WssbIngton 2--G, G--1. - 81 ;. Hen-
shaw. Providence. defeated J. c. DeVereaux
Utica. &c. %, e.. ID X =. seaVer
Boston. defeated II. L. Ever Boston I'll.
G-2 G--S IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
HIGGINS TO BE A MANAGER?
Mrs. Britton, Owner Of Cardinals
Looks On Him with Favor.

ST Louis, Aug. 20.-The real reason
for tho hacking OF the deal sending MIL
1nr uupcins 10 Cincinnati. according to
= Ill daaned rumor existing here. is
the desire of Mrs. Helen Bri'ton' owner
Of the 81. Louis Nationals TO have Hug
Gins eventually stay as manager Of the
club.
Mrs Britton also favors Huesins over
presnaban. believing that Bresna!an,
,,i,h tho fine start he had last season.
~ moi made good this year. She Is also
'aS tnd IN be dsplcased because Of
pdeer's intimacy with McGraw In the
proposed tour oC of the Of t Ter'd deal by 'Gs
ia was diplomatic hint 10 Bresna-
han 70 sever his connection with the club
and allow Mrs. Britton to negotiate with
HugYins