davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-01

You can use Bucklen's ArDica Salve
10 cure children Of eczema, rashes,
teter, chatting, scaly and crusted hui
tnors, as well as their accidental inju-
les cuts, burns, bruises, etc., with
perfect safety. Nothing else heals so
quickly. For bois, ulcers, old, rum
ming or fever sores, or piles, IL has no
equal. % cents at all druggists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-01

There is more Catarrh IN this section o.
together, and until the last few yoars
was supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced Il . local
disease and prescribed local reme6less ana
treatment. pronounced Il incurable. Sd
ence has prs.yen Catarrh to Be . consti-
tutional di- <ase, and therefore requires
Sure ~ H enc cssFss
Co. Toledo. Ohio. Il the only Constitu-
tionai cure on the market. Il = taken IN
ternally In doses from 10 drops 70 = tea
and mucous surfaces OF the 0yutem. Iney
offer one hundred dollars for any caDe e
fails to cure. Send for c1rculars ana ~
timonials. -
Address: ,. ,. cUrxx = 90. zs,sas. q
s ss;s z 2.Sc - =; ssss;ss.-,....,vus..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-01
Glorious News

comes from DR.. J. T. Curtiss, Dwight,
Kan. lie writes: 81 not only have
cured bad cases of eczema 10 my pa
tients with Electric Bitters, but also
cured myself by them OF the same dis
ease. l feel sure they will benefit
any case OF eczema" This shows
what thousands have proved, that
Electric Bitters is a most effective
blood purifier. It's an excellent rem.
edy for eczema, letter, salt rheum.
ulcers, boils and running sores. Ii
stimulates liver. kidneys and bowels,
expels poisons, helms digestion. builds
up the strength. Price so cents. Sat
isfaction guaranteed by all druggists
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-01

At the celebration OF the tenth an
niversary OF the organization OF the
excellent brass band Of Scranton Fire
Company No. /, Professor Sanchez,
leader OF the musical organization Of
the carnival company. played a cornet
solo which delighted all the musicians
present. The professor is modest,
unassuming man, but rare musician.
Ladies, my stock of Spring
Dress Goods, Ginghams, White
Goods, Laces, Embroideries, etc,
is complete and we'll selected.
| invite you to give me a look
before buying. W. M. CAVITY.
The first part of the current week
saw Pascagoula entertaining an unex.
pected number OF professional people.
The carnival company playing this
week arrived Sunday night, and the
advance representative Of the W. l.
Swain shows came 10 about the same
time. Early in the week a number OF
vaudeville performers came to town
unaware that the Warheld theatre
had been temporarily closed.
II you have trouble in getting rid
OF your cold you may know that you
are not treating it properly. There
is no reason why cold should hang
on for weeks and it will not II you
take ChamberlaIn's Cough Remedy.
For sale by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-01
We clean, press and alter any
garment. Prices right. COWGILL.

Mr.. Charles H. Woodward of Chi.
cagO, who is interested in cut over
lands throughout the county and
along the coast, was in the city the
past week with the object of acquir.
ing additional holdings for COLOMBIA
tion purposes
The w. l. Swain Company is SEIZED.
uled TO play in this city during the
coming week, arriving on Monday
morning. This is the opening date OF
the company for the season, winter
quarters in New Orleans being de.
serted tomorrow.
"Clip" Weiss, perhaps the best
known newspaper man in the South,
WAS visitor to the port territory on
Wednesday Mr.. Weiss represents
the New Orleans Ficayune and has
done so since che memory OF man run
meth not to the contrary.
John W. Sickelsmith, Greensboro,
Pa, has three children. and, like most
children, they frequently take cold
"We have tried several kinds Of cough
medicine he says, "but have never
found any yet that did them as much
good as Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy." For sale by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-01
Nineteen Miles a Second

without lar, shock or disturbance,
is the awful speed OF our eartn
through space. We wonder at such
ease of natures movement, and SO 40
those who take DR.. Kings New Lie
Pills. No gripping, no distress, just
thorough work that brings good
health and fine feelings. % cents at
all druggists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-01
DODSON'S LIVER-TONE
BEATS CAL0MEL

No Need Now To Risk Your Health
Taking Dangerous Drug. New
Remedy Is Guaranteed.
Next time your liver gets sluggish
aud you feel dull and headacliy 90 to
McVea Young's drug store and get a
bottle Of the successful medicine,
Dodson's LiverTone,
1t will start your liver, gently but
firmly, and cure an attack OF constl-
patton or biliuusness without any re-
strictioD OF habit or diet.
Dodson's Liver-Tone is a pleasant
tasting vegetable liquid, for both
children and grown people. It's use is
not followed by any of the bad after
effects which sometimes follow taking
calomel.
McVea Youngs drug store VIII give
you your money back If you 40 not
flud it a perfect substitute for calomel-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-01

Itching, torturihg skin eruptions,
disligure, annoy, drive one WIG
Doan's Ointment brings quick RELIEF
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any
drug store.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-01
nANIfD-ACTNE MAN IN EACH LOCALITY

TO join this Society. Sick, accident,
death benefits. And introduce our
Memberships. All or spare time. $50
to $500 a month. Every Member Sc
cured gives you steady monthly in
come. Experience not needed. Write
for plans. Box EG-293, Covington, Ky.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-01

ST. JOHNS EPIsooPAL-Servlces next
Sunday as follows: a, m, Holy Com
munlon; l0:45 a. m, Morning Prayer
and Sermon; 1880 p. M, at the Union
Church at South Pascagoula. Evening
Sevice on week days during Lent, p.
m. every day but Fridays.
REV. JOHN CHIPMAN, Rector
Prof. O. Fl. de Lamorton is confined
to his home at Lame suffering with
Intense pain in his eyes. The pro-
lessor has been more or less affected
for several months, the ailment ap
pearing to grow worse during the re-
cent past
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-01

The Seaton old building has been
remodeled and repaired for the occu
pancy OF Mr.. William Daggett. VINO
moves his store therein during the
coming week He has arranged Tor
big removal sale in this building, COM
mencipv on Saturday, March 0.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-01
Spring Woolens now in.
Cowgirl, THE TAILOR.

District Attorney Ebb j. Ford was
10 the city of Jackson last Saturday
on business.
Mrs. NJ. D. Saucier leaves tomorrow
for New Orleans where she will, in
future, reside.
The regular meeting Of The board
of mayor and aldermen will be held
on next Tuesday night.
Every body's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oh. Cures toothache, ear.
ache, sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises,
scalds. Stops any pain.
Mrs. p. N. Stojcich, formerly Miss
Emma Ravens, visited friends in this
city during the past week.
Mr.. j. E. Boughey Of Kendallville,
Ind, IS In the city looking over the
cut over lands OF the vicinity.
Mr.. Theodore Weber of New Or
leans, representing the Graham Paper
Company, was In the city on Monday
Farmers, don't forget that W.
M. CAVITY has a fresh supply Of
Seeds of all kinds, including the
BEST varieties of Potatoes, Peas,
Beans, Corn, etc.
A number OF incoming vessels report
having encountered severe weather 10
the gulf during the past ten days, but
no wrecks have been spoken.
A special meeting OF the Elks was
held on Wednesday night to further
prosecute the work Of detail for the
coming minst performance.
FOR RENT-Sx room house on
Jackson avenue, $40 per month.
Apply G. NELSON.
Mr.. James Glass was taken sud-
denly and seriously i'll on Sunday
night, and, for a while, much concern
was evidenced as TO his condition.
The Little Buffalo tent show came
into the city last Thursday quietly
and played the same night to a small
crowd. The company stopped one
night only.
The British schooner Mneola, Capt.
Il. FORSYTH master, arrived in the port
on Sunday from Pt de Paix, Hayti,
consigned to the l.. N. Dantzler Lum'
Der Company.
EGGS! EGGS! EGGS!- Rhode
Island Red and Buff Orpington Eggs
for sale. G. f. BROWNE, phone 232.
A shipoad OF red snappers arrived
early ia the week aud before nightfall
OF the same day every pound had been
shipped to other markets. The load
was given as 1000 pounds.
After heavy meal. take a couple Of
Doan's Regulets, aud give your stOm.
ach, liver and bowels the help they
will need. Regufets bring easy, regu-
lar passages OF the bowels.
Mrs. O.-G. Cooper and little daugh-
ter Sybiil and Mrs. Cader e. Kelly re-
turned Wednesday night from New
Orleans, where a highly successful
operation was performed on the little
girl.
We do not serve meals, but you
can make a meal off what we
serve, at DENlGHT'S.
A daring thief succeeded last Sat-
urday night in robbing the lunch
room OF the Parker hotel of some Sl9
in cash. The money was taken from
the overcoat OF the night man on
duty.
Mr.. John c. Nelson, who has been
confined to his home for the past two
weeks, is up and able to be Out WINE
showing the weakening effects OF MS
illness, Mr.. Nelson is rapidly regain
ing his strength.
Thirteen pieces Of Cut Glass,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-03-01
We do not serve meals, but you
can make a meal off what we
serve, at DENIGHT'S.
Thirteen pieces Of Cut Glass,
the best bargain ever offered,
for $3.50. Don't miss It, at
W. m. CANTY'S.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
county board of supervisors Will De
held commencing next Monday morn
inv There Is considerable business
to come up for consideration, primer
pally of routine nature.
Crittenden record-press., 1912-07-04
Piney District Sunday
School Convention.

The Piney District Sunday
School Convention was held at
EnSn School House on Friday.
June 18th. There was a large
attendance Of enthusiastic Sun
day School workers and the day
WIS very much enjoyed by every
one present. AT the usual hour
good, old time country dinner
was spread and after every one
had gotten a square meal. there
was still enough ham. chicken,
and other good things left 10
have fed many more. Besides
being an enjoyable day it was
very effective toward the better
ment of the Sunday Schools Of
the district
Mr.. G.. VI. Travis. Dist. Sec.
of the s. 5. A. called the conven-
ton together and after a song
the devotional exercises were
conducted 10y Rev. K. NJ. Franks.
The welcome address was de-
livered by II. A. Babb.
Rev. Geo A Joplin, the gen
eral State Sec. of the s. s. A
addressed the convention on the
subject Association Work.
How. Why. He spoke of his
general work in conn ection vi h
the s. s.. Of how the s. S. is be.
ing organized and ca rried on; and
various persons who are most
active in $ S. work.
Messrs Cardwsll. Allen. and
Todd were appointed on a com
mittee to nominate association
officers FOR next term. They
nominated G. NJ. Travis, Pres.
and n. n. Lamb Vice Pres.
Both were elected by acclimation.
A very liberal offering vas
then taken. The morning ses-
sion closed by q prayer led by
Mr.. Cardwell and the dinner was
then spread.
In the afternoon Rev. Joplin
again addressed the convention
on the subject. Importance OF
Teachers Training"
The value of good music in
Sunday School was discussed by
w. }. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. WAY
ker.
Mr. Ed Dean. Dist. Pres. Of
the S. S. A. then announced that
the county S. S convention
would be held at Hillsdale on Ju-
" 23rd and the convention then
adjourned.
Crittenden record-press., 1912-07-04
Sixty-one Years Yonng.

Our congenial Mattoon citizen,
G. D. Summerville celebrated
his sixty.first birthday on last
Tuesday. July End. with a BIRTH
day dinner. to which he invited
q few friends. "Oh. that din
ner." When dinner is anffounc-
ed at the Summervi,le house, all
who know the hostess glow with
anticipation; and are never dis
appointed when they reach the
table; and that days dinner sus-
tanned her reputation for every
thing good to eat and drink.
Those present besides the host.
hostess and their two sons, Frank
aod Percy Moore, were DR.. L.
r. and Mrs. Moore and their son
Summers, of Cotton Plant. Ark,
Mrs. d. M. Summerville, DR.. and
Mrs. R. l.. Moore and their
daughter, Roberta. of Marion
and Misses Annie and Rebecca
Phillips.
The village. Mattoon, is situa.
ted on what was the farm of the
hate r. l.. Moore. sr., on which
farm the hostess and her sister,
Mrs. D. M. Su1nmerville an d her
brothers, Drs. l.. B, and r. l..
Moore were reared. The two
brothers and two sisters are all
who are left of the Moore family,
and this is the first dinner W here
all were present in thirty.fve
years. The day was spent in
pleasant "reminiscences and wish
ing the host just 80 more just
such birthdays. and that each
guest might attend all and enjoy
the good dinner incidental there
to.
Crittenden record-press., 1912-07-04
PLANT TRIES on ROADS.
Not Only Good Highways, But
Shade Also Is Needed
To Beautify.
saturday Evening Post J

Saturday Evening POST
We have spoken often for
good public roads as the best in
vestment. everything considered.
that the country can make. but
we rne indebted to the Maryland
State Grange for the sound sug-
gestion that there are no really
good country roads without
shade trees along them. The
practical economic value of trees
along the roadside is beyond dis
pute. Thew actually protect the
road and lessen the cost of keep.
What they add to the money val
ue Of abutting farms it would be
difficult to estimate, but if, Of
two farms. otherswise exactly
equal in value and offered at the
same price, one is fringed by
shade trees and the other is bare.
there is little doubt which nine
buyers out of ten would prefer.
In no other way can the attract
ions of a bit of country road be
so much enhanced. Who that
drives in the conutry doesn't
feel grateful to the farmer whvse
trees beautify the scene? Plant
ing shade trees where none ex.
ist is not really expensive, and
in the long run it pays quite as
well, at least, as planting wheat.
ThsFe are. Of course, certain
practical fprobhms. such as
avoiding too dense a shade upon
grain land and selecting the
stock; but a treeless road any.
where outside the desert is a re-
proach to those who live upon it
Crittenden record-press., 1912-07-04
For Young People Especially.
Special Public Service.

Every body is invited to attend
the installation of the officers Of
the Young Folks Christian En-
dervor Society and q special Mu-
sic Program at Z p. m.. Sunday,
July z, 1912, at Main Street Pres
byterian Church. Officers will
be installed by Rev. Wallace
Cliff, Miss Elvah Pickens leader.
Crittenden record-press., 1912-07-04
Second Time Refuses
Vice Presideuey

Baltimore, July 2.---.(Specia'.) LAS
at Denver in 1908, Senator-elect Ollie
Jsmes was offered second place on the
Democratic ticket tonight. He was
called in by W. J. BIyan and urged to
accept the vice presidential nomina tion
hut Mr.. James refused, saying thai
lust now at least, he preferred to be
Unitei States senator from Keutucky'
Crittenden record-press., 1912-07-04
Death of Earl Motse nbarger

Earl Motsenbarger. a grand
son Of Mrs. E. M. Frisbie, died
Monday morning at a sanitarium
IN Evansville, Of tuberculosis,
and his remains were brought
here on the noon train Tuesday
and laid to rest in the new eem.
etery. His mother, Mrs. Nellie
tansler, accompanied the re-
mains.
Crittenden record-press., 1912-07-04
Former Union County
Girl Burned To Death,
iMorganfeld POST

Miss Daisy Carter, with three
other people. was burned to
death in a Louisville hospital fire
Thursday night.
Miss Carter Is a Union county
girl and lived for many years
with DR.. Geiger at Grove Center
who took her from an orphan 8
home. She was at the time OF
her death, a trained nurse work
ing in Louisville. The news OF
her death was received here yes
terday.
Crittenden record-press., 1912-07-04
Wilson Nominated By AccIamaton After FCrN-
Sixth Ballot Marshall In Same
Manner After Second.
NEW JERSEY MAN RECEIVED 800 VOTFSoN LAST BALLOT

For president, Governor Wood
row Wilson. of New Jersey: for
vice president. Governor Thomas
K. Marshall. Of Indiana.
This was the ticket completed
a, l.jG o'clock this morning by
the national democratic conven.
ton Marshalls nomination
came somewhat as n surprise,
for when the nights balloting
begun II seemed that the Bryan.
Wilson contingent had definitely
decided upon Gov. John r. Burk
Of North Dakota.
Marshal. led easily. however,
on the first TWO ballots and little
resistance was offered.
Go, Wilson $ nomination came
oa the .5riy sixth ballot. and like
NArsaa.ls, was quickly made un-
AninJ.s The best of feeling
appeared to prevail. and the
Delegates tonight departed for
their homes singing and happy.
WOODROW WILSON
BY ACCLAMATION
Baltimore. July 2. Governor
Woodrow Wilson: Of New Jersey
was made the presidential candi.
date OF the democratic national
convention this afternoon. after
is six lonR'days Of deliberation.
when he received $50 votes 10 81
ior Champ Clark.
The Missouri delegation which
had remained faithful TO Clark
20 the end then moved that the
nomination be made unanimous.
There was chorus Of approval
and the long fight was over.
COULD NOT STEM TIDE
Wnen adjournment was taken
last night the convention seemed
hopelessly deadlocked but the
decision was reached today on
the fourth ballot taken. The
falling Wilson vote encouraged
Clark and he hurried to Balti-
more today. hoping to retrieve
his fortunes. but when he ar
rived the Illinois delegation had
already decided to make the
change. AS the Wilson sup.
porters indicated the Illinois
switch was the beginning Of the
end. Meteoric gains for Wilson
The withdrawal of Underwood
and Clark though the releasing
)i delegates by representatives
n these two men, came fast.
The delegates wearied by the
'ong sessions of the past week.
'ealized all at once that the
'llmax had come and from then
IN TO adjournment. their was a
sreat and enthusiastic confusion.
he only display Of temper mark
ng the nominating session came
rom some of the Missouri dele
rates when they demanded Of
senator Bankhead why Under
wood had not withdrawn when
lark appeared to have a chance
I nomination and accused the
Underwood delegates of FAX
ng."
Crittenden record-press., 1912-07-04
For Sale.

A gesd work horse at a bar.
gain If taken at once.
S. M. Jenkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14

Edward Lyell Fox, in Harper's Weekly.
 Boarding house keepers wouldn't like elephants. Besides, unbelievable as it. may seem, the elephant is delicate animal That is to say, he is delicate in captivity. He is very susceptible to colds and chills and generally refuses to take medicine of any kind. Also the training is very bad. It requires great patience and tact one should never offend an elephant for his is not forgiving nature.
 The trick of teaching him to stand on his hind legs is accomplished with a strong crane. To each of his four legs is fastened rope from the crane. Then the trainer gives the signal and the ropes are pulled up until the ele- phant Is standing on his hind legs. Day after day this performance must be re- peated. Finally there will come time when the beast will have acquired the habit. and then, at the cue. he will rise of his own accord
 One of the first tricks that trainer teaches an elephant Is to make him walk round and round an arena This Is done by holding some delicacy, such as cake or fruit, before his trunk. But an elephant must always be watched. He has a disposition to want to run away. He is apt to do 1t in the mid de of A performance. He would rather he in his stable eating than in the ring doing tricks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
DANGEROUS THEATRES
' New York World.

From the New York World'
 The plea made by Raymond B. Fosdick before the Y. M. c. A. for better ordi- nance for the regulation and safeguarding of moving picture theatres was confirmed by reports made to Fire Commissioner Johnson of the overcrowded condition of a number of theatre buildings visited by his inspectors on Sunday night. In some of the places inspected. violations of the law were such that both civil and crim- inal action will be taken. In nearly all of them were found ample evidences that a better ordinance as well as strlcter enforcement will be required.
 Moving picture shows have become the foremost of our pleasure resorts. They are to be found in all parts of almost all cities, towns and even villages. It is es- timated that in the United States fully 13,0O0,0o0 people attend them every day, In New York their popularity is enormous. Any danger in connection with them is a menace to we'll nigh every family in the community. It is well to be reminded by MT, Fisdick that at present We have no moving picture theatre ordinancei that our 600 theatres are controlled, so far as their safety and sanitation are concerned, by obsolete laws and arbitrary regu- latIons, Such an issue should be dealt with as one of emergency before 1t be- comes one of catastrophe,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14

had been appointed Indian agent for the Cheyenne and Arapahoes tribes. Later he became auditor of the Wa ters- Pierce oil company of St. Louis, which position he resigned in 1886 to come to Birmingham.
 MT. cullom at once entered into the activities of the city, and in the early days there was no more potent factor in it's upbuilding than he. Connected with various lines of industry, he was closely identified with the Alabama Ao- stract company, the North Birmingham Land company and the Alabama Trust and Savings company, being president of these corporations. During his ad- ministration the last named institu- tion made record for earnings that has been equalled by few banks In this state. Mr. eCullom gave much at tention to real estate investments, Tn which field large part of his fortune wes amassed
 Since his retirement about ID years ago, MT. Cullom has not been actlVeiy connected with any business, his time being devoted largely to his personal affairs and to travel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
This District and Wall Street

Call money in Wall street still com mands high rate. The Balkan war is still a problem. The tariff is still to be revised. These matters have, however, had small relation to the bear raid on securities in Wall street. The supreme courts decision in the Hartman railroad merger suit did it, and the other matters were but incl dental with small influence either way. There is no bear movement in cot ton, in pig iron, in wheat, or in any thing else except listed securities in Wall street.
 The men behind some of the mer- gers either accomplished or to come do not like the attitude of the supreme court. That courts rule of reason is proving to be the best friend the Sher- man antitrust law ever had. The merger crowd accepted it gladly when it was announced, but they begin to see that it is death to all combinations that seek to destroy competition. The great court frankly said it might not be able to restore competition but ii could reach the combinations which are endeavoring to destroy competi- tion, and 1t proposes to do just that. This is what ails Wall street. It wants more combinations and mergers and the country does not. That is the diff ference between Wall street and the public, and the supreme court seems to be on the peoples side this time.
 The raid on merger stocks does not trouble this district in the least. This district is not keeping it's weather eye on Wall street. It is instead watching the work at Panama, and the opening of the canal about nine months hence It has coal and coke and pig iron an6 steel and manufactured products te sell, and if it can secure slackwatei navigation to tidewater by or before the opening of the canal it will no, mind the capers of the bulls and bears in Wall street.