davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29

Tom Pierce has been sick for the
past week, but is improving.
The farmers are gathering their
sweet pototo crops through this sec
ton, and are well pleased with the
Weld. Cane grinding is about over.
Toe cane crop was short this year
on account of the backward season
and Army Worms.
j. j. Marthaler was out Tuesday
with mis- kodak taking some pictures
Of E. B. Hollands young orange
groves The trees are loaded with
oranges. Mr.. Holland has a nice
pecan orcharn that is bearing. AS
fine nuts can be grown heraas any
place in the South. Pears and Sat
suma Oranges can be raised here at
very little cost, and no crop is more
profitable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Blomberg
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Harrison, Sunday. Mrs. Knapy and
little daughter accompanied them.
(The above items were for last
week but were received too late for
ublication. .-Ed.-)
Rev Cosley of Moss Point prea-
chedat Franklin Creek School House
to large congregation Sunday.
Misses Ada Wasson and Martha
Riley spent Saturday afternoon IN
Pascagoula.
B. Ellis was a visitor to Pecan
Monday to see his mother and sister
Mrs. E. E. Cowart and sister,
Miss Irene Raberts, spent Friday in
Pascagoula.
Pecan needs better roads in some
places. Work is badly needed.
| Jack Bliss Of Atlanta, Texas has
returned to his old home at Crane
Bay and was down Sunday to see
friends.
Thomas Clarke visited relative;
at Forts Lake and Franklin ICreek.
Mr.. and Mrs. @, l.. DoniVan o
Grand Bay spent several days witt
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Rob
erts last week.
| L. j. Leahy was the guest OF (. +
Converts Sunday.
w. r. Clarke has begun maxim!
syrup. Mr. Clarke has fine place
near Forts Lake and has RAISED
several hundred bushels of Swee
potatoes.
j. Crenshaw killed a large rattl
snake on Big Creek that had fifteel
rattleS.
Mrs. T. Roberts is spending tn
week with her sister, Mrs. Charlton
Basage, Of Grand Bay, Ala.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
Would Make Line Visible.

The governor will be appealed %
by the Alabama Oyster CommiS-
sion. it was stated Tuesday, for the
purpose of asking the Mississippi
Oyster Commission to agree with
the plan to place land marks at the
boundary line. The proposed acton
is the result of recent reports reach
ing the Offices of the oyster commits
sion. complaining that Mississippi
ovstermen are encroaching upor
beds near Grand Bay.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
DO YOU ENJOY EAT|kG
Or Does Everything You Eat
Distress You!

e. erts declare that the reason
stoma ch disorders are SO common ~
This country is due to nasty anu ~
careless habits of eating. Stomach
troubles and rundown conditions aiso
usually go together.
John Lind, of Oneonta, n. Y, says;
81 have been troubled with paa
stomach trouble for fifteen years, anu AM,
became SO weak that ! could haraiy
walk or do any work. My appetite
was very poor, and it seemed impos- J.
sible to get any relief. Since taxing
two hotties OF Vinol | find that IL mas
already made a remarkable improve
mont in my health; my digestion IS
much stronger, and l have gained IN
weight" 49,,
yinol makes weak stomachs strong
because it strengthens and tones up
the weakened, tired and oyertaAeu
nerves of the digestive organs. VinoI
is easily assimilated by the Weakes'
stomachs. and is delicious to the taste
Try a bottle of vinol with lne .,;
understanding that your money VIII
be returned if it does not help you
MCVEA YOUNG, Druggist.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
BANK PRE-.
PAIRING TO MOVE
into NEW BUILDING

The new building of the Peoples
Bank is rapidly nearing completion
expected to be occupied by the bank
and is about the first ofnext month.
The large iron safe, which weighs
nearly ten tons, was moved from
the old into the new building Mon
day and was set in place. The tile
floor is practically ready TO be laid,
and the painting is nearly completed.
On the ground floor Of the build
ing, in which the bank will be loca-
ted, they have the ladies and gentle
meds separate parlors and toilet
rooms. The second story ofthe build.
ing will be occupied by offices. Dr.
w. F. Martin will occupy the front
rooms of this floor, and will have
them equipped in the most up-to.
date manner. This floor is alse
equipped with ladies and gentlemens
toilet rooms.
This new building is magnifi
cent structure, both the interior anc
exterior, and is a great improvement
to our city.
The Peoples Bank was established
here in 1909, the first business
being transacted on August 5th, 1905
and has become noted for its cour-
teous treatment to its numerous pa
irons.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29

Scarcity of water and low water
pressure should make the lily
fathers take notice. 1t is our OPINION
that a certain amount of water pres
s,,re should be kept on the mains at
all times, and at the fires which have
occurred since July 1st the pressure
has been very low. the consequence
is that two houses have been aeS-
troyed by fire. Isn't there some
means of having the pressure kept
up to specifications
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
EVERY STREET
IN PAsCAGOULA
Has It's Share Of the Proof That Kidney
Sufferers Seek.
Backache? Kidneys weak?

Backache? Kidneys weak!
Distressed with urinary Ills!
Want a reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Pascagoula people recomend. Every
street In Pascagoula has its cases.
Here's one Pascagoula mans ex'
perience.
Let Mr.. l. d Herrick, OF 5. Pasca-
goula St., tell it.
He says:'' have not changed my
Opjnion nf DOan's Kidney Pills during
the past three years. They have been
used successfully in my home ana
have earned my praise In l9OS
publicly endorsed this remedy and al
the present time am glad to say thai
the good results ~ its use has beel
permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cts
Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for United States
Remember the name Doan's-an'
take no other. 81
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
Guardians Sale.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
JACKSON COUNTY

Under and by virtue nj certain de-
cree OF the Chancery Court OF Harm i
son County, rendered on the 10Th day
of July, 1912. in the matter or the
guardianship OF Mary Antoine Davis,
non compos mentis, authorizing and
directing the undersigned as guardian
of said Mary Antoine Davis. TO sell
certain lands therein described, there
fore. |, the undersigned guardian, will
on Monday the 9th day Of January,
1913 Ia front Of the Jackson County
court house ot Pascagoula, Missis
sippi, offer for sale and sell TO the
highest aud best bidder for cash, dur
ing legal hours, all the right title ane
interest OF said Mary Antoine Davis,
in the following described property
to wit:
A certain parcel OF land being one
lot containing ten arpents, more or
| less. bounded on the East by the prop
erty Of Tony Frank and Joe Torretta
On the West by the property OF J.
Lopez. on the North by the property
OF }. W. Balthrope aud on the South
by the property OF Tony Frank and
Joe rarretta, lying and being situate
in Section 10 Township I. 5 Range
9 West in jackson County Mississippi
and "A certain other parcel OF lana Dc
ing situate in the Ladner tract, CON
menring at APPOINT on the Westline o.
said land adjoining the property o.
Francis Fountain and running thence
North 26O feet. thence East 32O feet,
thence South 260 feet, thence Wesl
800 feet 10 the place Of beginning, said
nroperty bounded on the North b,
the property Of Chris Fountain or
the South by the property OF Francs
Fountain, on the East by the pr"p'r'
IN of jos. Dick. on the West by the
property Of J. b Fountain. 10 section
i6. township : Range 8 West in JACK
son County Mississippi.
w. J. GRANT,
Guardian
Rushing & Guice. So's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29

Little Willie, who was puzzleo over
the name of a famous arctic explorer
asked his father. How do you pro
nounce the first name OF K-n-u-d has-
mussen-with short or long one!
"oh. il doesn't make any difference!
replied the father. who didn't Know
well. don't know" said the boy
81 think IL makes good deal OF dii-
ferprrr whether man Is niid OF nnne
- tf,.. arsiis rs-iors'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
PECAN NEWS.

Miss Ada Wasson spent the week
end with Miss Martha Riley at her
new home on Dog River.
w. H. Riley was a visitor to
Mobile last Thursday on business.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
Hughes to Big Land Show.

The Laurel Progressive Union has
sent DR.. ]. o. Hughes as repre-
sentative of Laurel and this section
to the Chicago Land Show, leave
of absence having been obtained
from the government. He left on
November q for Chicago. Mobile
Register
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
CITY OF PAscAG0ULl
Allowances Made at Regular
Meeting, November S and 8,
1912, by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen.
GENERAL FUND.

+ ] johnson, mayor, salary Oct,.s25 10
w G Parker. clerk, salary Oct % W
Ford. White & Ford, attorneys,
salary Oc,ohar % co
e J Jane, alderman, salary OCT. % w
w J Brunspn, alderman, salary
Octoher ........ 25 90
w G Parker, alderman, salary
ortuher .... 25 90
L ID Herrick, alderman, salary
Ortohpr ..... % 90
In C,x alderman. salary Oct % 90
Eugene Gaulier, marshal. salary
ortnber .............. Is 90
LK Avary, night policeman, sal
,,v o,,nher 25 90
l. b Herrick, tax collector com
mis.,ons October 2 50
Peter Lindsey. janlJor city hail.
salary October. ........,.......- ...~" "
Wood,nen Of the World, rent
cltv hall Ortober ........ II 90
Pascagoula Street Railway ana
Pnwer Company, light and
w,tcr October 272 10
BEACH WATER WORKS FUND.
. J Olsen, keeper, salary Oct. ..sl5 W
Placide Walker, repairs TO wa
ter main, near r A Bowers
residence. w
SCHOOL FUND.
Guy y Dean, perintendent ol
education, salary October.-..... q 10
Mrs Ella Chisholm, janitor from
September IA to Nov .,..,......... 10 %
e. Delcomyn. Janitor Lake
School Sept IS tn To Nov. lst. . 50
Tom Moore, Sanitary work ?
m.n,hs, .. 10 90
W w. Walker. supplies Sept,
ok Oct IL Is 5...................... % 80
A Delcomyn, supplies October 40
Pascag luIa Chronicle Supplies
Sent and october .............. - s.
PascagouIa Democrat Star sup
plies Sept .... -...,.... ..-...........,.... %
e. W A RawleS, supplies Sept 26 10
J G. blackwell, 30 ton coal Oct l65 90
Placide Walker, setting up
stoves aud Plumbing Oct .... 30 %
w. Branhon, 900 brick tor hnes. 60
l.. P. d Jean & Sur, supplies
for repairs, Sept and Oct...,....- 7S
F. G. Turner, repairing tran
SONS and freight both ways II 30
STREET FUND.
w J Morris, street commits
sinner, salary September.....-S40 0l
w ] Norris. street labor pay
roll, NpVem Der ...,... % o.
O. A. Perez, 81 barrels shells ! 90
John George, IA barrels shells. ~
Albert Rpsarge, 4S DDl> shells. z ~
J. B. Splrenburg, 81 Dbl, shells 6l
f. j. johnson, Mdyo's cost. case
No. 327. worked QUIT. ....,.. | 81
Eugene Gautier, marshal's cost
case No. 327, worked out.........., ! z
f. NJ. ApDersou, ohe trowel." OF
VI. n. Fiechas, luin Der b r 10 5th ~ sb'
j. Watts K,arney & Sons, Y
sa.ks ce,nent .... % q
Gulf Rrfniog Co black oil ...... AZ
W. NJ. Canty, supplies 5.20, feed
$50 October .............,....,.. ...-.~, II o'
L. p. De Jean & Son, supplies
405, feed l8.55........... .........., ,-... y d
w. J. Morris, stable rent Oct. 2 o.
w. G. PARKER, f. J. JOHNSON,
Clerk. Mayor
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

hereby announce myself canoi-
date for Mayor Of the city OF Fascd.
puula 10 be at tie election to be hria
Tuesday. December 10, 1912
~. JOHNSON
We are authorized 70 announce
Can't. John y. Morgan for the once oi
Mayo- at the election to be held tues
day, December 18th.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29

The man who invests money In
farm improvements 10 Jackson eonn,y
dos not merely get interest on the
r,ooev: he increases the principal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29

hereby announce myself as d eau
didate far Alderman, Ward 2, in the
election to be held Tuesday, December
10. NJ y p.,ppp
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29

MvI wouldn't some people be mad
/, we all sent to Chicago Tor our but
ter and eggs:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
We are authorized to announce
:. II. FREDERIC

49, Candidate for Alderman.at- Large
OF the CITY OF Pascagoula, at lhe
election to be held Tuesday, Deeem'
Der 10, 1912
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
we are authorized to announce
CAPT. S. Fl. BUGGE

"a a Candidate for Aldermen, at Large
for the City Of Pascagoula at the
election to be held December lotn'
1912.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29

We are authorized to announce bu-
gene Gautier as candidate LOT .e
election to the Office Of Marshal OF lne
city Of Pascagoula, at the election 10
be held Tuesday December l9lZ-
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
we are authorized TO announce
w. j. MORRIS

AZ candidate for Marshal OF Tue
ci,y M pascapoula at the election 20
he held Tuesday, December ~.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-19

The attorneys of Big Stone county
have also endorsed Judge s. A. Fla
herty for reelection to the bench Of
this district, as noted in the following
from the Graceville Enterprise -
"a testimonial which n ust be of in
estemable value to the recipient and
which is a true indication of the res
pect and esteem felt by the legal fra
ternity for our Judge was rendered to
Judge Flaherty this week by the bar
of the county, being signed by every
attorney in the county, without excep-
tion. The testimonial recites in view
of the approaching expiration of the
term of Office of the present district
judge, the signers wish to acknowledge
the ability and fairness of Mr.. Flaher-
ty. and that they feel that his servi-
ces entitle him to their hearty and un-
animous endorsement This is an en-
dorsement such as is seldom rendered
to any official. but to which we feel
Mr.. Flaherty is truly entitled"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-19
$25 FOR BALL TEAM.
To Substantiate Our Claim to
Largest Circulation.

Mr.. Doyle, who managed the con-
test recently conducted by The Tri-
bune, and Mr.. Lee, the editor of the
Sun. are unable according to last
weeks Sun to agree as to the degree
of economy with which the editor of
the Sun uses the truth, and the latter
makes what has the appearance of a
bluff in offering the princely sum of
500 if anyone will prove that he Is
not correct. This 500 offer looks
like bluff because the editor of the
Sun fails to state what he will re-
cognize as proof provided he is to try
the case himself. or who he wants
the case referred to provided he is
willing to have someone else decide
it.
The editor of the Sun further states
that he can run the steam roller all
over The Tribune when it comes to
the size of his subscription list-or
words to that effect-but he offers
no money TO prove CnIS.
Now the possession of $10O in real
money which would be all our own
has been only fond dream with US,
and so while we are quite sure that
The Tribune has the largest subscrip-
tion list in Stevens county. we are
constrained to make an offer in only
the modest sum of $25 in real money
provided the publisher of the Sun will
do the same, this amount to be paid
by the losing party to the Morris Base
Ball Association for the use and
benefit of said association.
In as much as not mere circulation
but quality of circulation is important
to advertisers, we will offer to divide
the question into three parts, as fol-
lows, but the publisher of the Sun
must accept all three offers or none -
1. Ten dollars that The Tribune
(or the Sum has the largest circuls-
tion within the corporate Limits of the
City of Morris.
2. Ten dollars that The Tribune
(Or the Sum has the largest circula-
tion with the limits of Stevens coun-
ty.
3. Five dollars that The Tribune
Tor the SUM has the largest total cir
culation. -
The judges of this contest shall be
the board of managers of the Morris
Base Ball Association, consisting of
P. L. Spooner. H. B. Jones, C. S.
Burk, M. E. Chambers. Guy Stewart,
Chas. Mu.kler and T. j. Mangan.
1t is further stipulated that the
board of managers are to reduce their
findings to writing and that such
findings are to be published in each
paper Irrespective of what the out
come may be.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-19
Organ Recital

On Friday evening of last week a
large and appreciative audience gath
cred at the Methodist church to hear
Mr.. Hamlin Hunt the noted pipe.or-
ganist. and TIE excellent selections
rendered by local talent.
That the new organ has full rich
tone and is perfectly satisfactory in
every way, was admirably shown by the
various selections played by Mr.. Hunt
ranging from lightest to the very
heaviest tones. =
The audience enjoyed thoroly every
number given by the home talent.
The members of the church are
very grateful to the pastor and the
other member Of the organ committee
for their untiring effort which has
made possible to secure this beautiful
instrument for the church
1t is an acquisition of which the peo,
pie are justly proud.
The members of the church are
grateful to the editors who so gener.
ously advertised the recital, also tc
the general public for the liberal ST. b.
scriptions and patronage which made
the complete payment of the organ
possible.
Secretary of Official Board,
M. f. Church
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-19
!! 4 \ !. i. j. j. !. j. j. + i. j. j. i :. +
!. SWEDEN, !.
j. f. j. j. i. \ j. \ X X i !. !. j. + !

- SWEDRNG
j. 4. \ j. + j. !. i. i. !. j. !. !. j. + i. +
Says the Chicago Tribune in an edi-
torial regarding the Olympian games
at Stockholm: THUS far the only
ruffled feelings at Stockholm are those
of the Germans, whose swimmer, Bret
ting, took the 100-meter swim semi
finals, only to find his victory protest
cd successfully by the Americans, who
had not put III an appearance owing to
a mistake as to the time, The Ger
mans, much as they may think the
fault was carelessness and the protest
unjustified, will regain their good ma
ture. They will not want to win over
opponents who fail by mistake to COM
pete. That affair is not likely to cause
any trouble, but if our British friends
are as suspicious as ever of American
methods we may look for unpleasant
ness arising out of the win of Craig
of Detroit in the 100-meter race. His
opponents were Meyer of New York,
IAppincott of Pennsylvania, Belote of
Chicago and Patching of South Africa.
The African, regarded as dangerous to
American hopes in this most thrilling
Of races, was worn out by false starts,
according to reports which state the
facts without criticising the runners.
Craig kept cool took his chances Of
making bad start, and did not waste
strength and nervous energy in false
ones. He was entitled to any ad-
vantage which his levelheadedness
got for him, but If we do not hear from
British critics complaint that Craig's
teammates wore Patching out it will
be because the honesty of the race
was open and beyond question or be-
cause British feeling on the subject
, Of American methods has been soft.
ened in the last four years and the
critics are not so suspicious"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-19
Real Estate Transfers.

John Grove to Frank Leinen, sw4
sec. 7, Hodges. e3 sci. sec. IL,
Darnen. $11. .815.
A. H. Britt to D. W. Telford, sw44
sec. 16, Eldorado, $4, 32O.
John Atz to Norman w. Smokstad
part of lot 2, Go. Subdiv. ne4. Sec
3, Hancock, $500.
FrAnk ]. Mclaughlin to Farmer'
and Merchants State Bank, lot 6
block %, Donnelly, $500.
John W. Schmidt to Frank J. Nc
Laughlin, lot 5, block 20, Donnelly
$24O.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-19
MORRIS WINS THREE.
Take One from Appleton and
Two from GraceviIle.

During the past week the local
boys crossed bats with Appleton in
two games, and with Graceville twice
also. The first game on last Friday
was purely pitchers battle, in which
Sky, the Appleton Indian hurler,
had shade the better of Lefty Mill
er. the local slab artist. Sky struck
out ten men to Lefty's eight. and al
lowed but two hits while Lefty al
lowed four. In the seventh inning
Appleton punched three of their four
hits which coupled with two errors on
the part of Morris, allowed two runs
to cross the plate. In their last two
times at bat Morris was unable to
push run across, so the final score
stood 2 to 0 in favor of Appleton.
THE LUCKY THIRTEENTH.
But on Saturday, the 18th, with
thirteen men on the squad. Morris
played another game with Appleton,
which if they had lost would have
been the 18th straight defeat. But
this combination of thirteens was too
much for Appleton and Morris came
out on top with 6 to o score. Both
Armontrout and Hanska 60 eight
strikeouts in this game: but Morris
had the best of it in batting as they
got eleven hits to Appleton's four.
On Sunday Morris attempted to
play comedy with Graceville which
was called in the fourth inning on ac-
coun& of darkness and was not con-
sidered a game.
WIN FROM GRACEVILLE.
On Monday with Needham pitching
Morris pounded Paynter, Graceville's
$175 beauty all around the lot, and
came out with the big end OF 6 to
4 score. Graceville opened the first
with a two bagger which resulted in
a score. and Morris came back in the
End with two runs. Graceville pushed
one across in the fifth and tied the
score, but Morris Immediately re-
talliated in their half of the fifth
with three scores, after which Grace
vile was never dangerous. This
was indeed very exciting game to
watch, and all our boys showed class
in both fielding and batting. They
took chances all thru the game and
profted by them on every occasion,
and at times had Graceville playing
regular corner lot ball.
On Tuesday our boys showed what
they could do in the batting line,
when they clouted out eleven hits,
two of which were three-baggers and
three were two-baggers. Graceville,
after seeing that Morris had the best
of them. tried their best to make the
spectators believe that they were
giving our boys the game, by num-
berless near comedy stunts and by
pitching nearly every man on the
team Miller pitched for the locals
and did his usual good work on the
slab, striking out eleven men and
allowing two hits. Graceville was
never dangerous this game and the
final score was II to in our favor.
This makes it an even break with
Gracevile each team having won
thee games.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-19
JOYS OF LEE.

Along all our pathways sweet
flowers are blossoming if we will
only stop to pluck them and smell
their fragrance. In every meadow
birds are warbGng, calling to their
mates and soaring into the blue, if
we will only stop our grumbling
long enough to hear them"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-19

Chairman E. e. Smith, it is report
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-19

If ever there was political chaos it
Is at the state. capitol and the several
campaign headquarters in st, Paul It
Is one continued go as you please.
with everybody playing for the most
publicity and each cudgeling his brain
to invent something new in this line.
For the past week not a day has
passed without soul stirring state
ment from some one and the speed
ing up Of campaign machinery at a
rate that threatens its very vitals.
Even Governor Nberhart was finally
compelled to break the silence.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.