davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-04

FURNISHED roorms in Washinptor
house; day. week or month. Phone
140-L. ..f ' (sFi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-04

WANTED-Chef at Hotel Kindred, Val
ley City, N, -. Must be hrsE class IN
every particular. Highest wages. t2SS)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-04
HELP wAnTEp--mALE.

HAVE Knight Printing Go. ensrave
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-04

~ WANTED ~-. Lady with two I
~ daughters, desires two or 4
@ three nicely furnished rooms in 4
& strictly modern house, Phone 4
~ 5 or write 1G8 care Forum, etf) 4
"a a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-04

WANTED TO BUY--vGood North Dak-
~ (300l
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
Newspaper Man Loses Fight To
Escape Pen.

That the ancient writ Ut quorum
nobIs has no place In the criminal
Jurisprudence Of Mississippi was the
effect Of decision rendered Ivy the
supreme court recently in the case OF
James G. Bennett, former jackson
newspaper man, now serving ten years
for bigamy. who sought to have his
case reOpened on the ground that new
evidence had been discovered. That
Bennett appealed to the wrong court
was the gIst OF the decision rendered
by Chief Justice Smith. followed by
an intimation that the only relief the
prisoner could hope tor is through q
pardon from the Governors office.
Bennett argued his own case before
the supreme court some time ago. 1t
was the first time 10 history that a
man wearing the stripes Of felon
mad appeared before the tribunal to
deliver an argument
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
THE Wilson Policy"

"Phe Wilson policy" In opposition
to dollar diplomacy" was the key
mute Of an address by Secretary Wn
j. Bryan last week before the Credit
Mems Association Of Baltimore, lie
said the Panama canal was going to
be the beginning 1T u large develop--
ment 10 the countries to the rar sou n
aud he expected to see an expansion
OF tho Influence Of the United States
in those countries within the next
Quarter of a century through Presi.
dent Wi,sl4is wise aud far seeing
policy which lifts the iegql AZ which
we all stand"
He said the President believed that
man could not go into another cOun-
try and leave his honesty and business
Ideals at hone.
"As the y0uag men OF Central and
South America come to understand
American institutions they find lis
friends in large sense. As we I'm
part to them our ideals we will bind
them more closely to u.s."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
STILL NO NEWS OF
EDITOR H. ]. LEAkE
Several Clues Being Followed In
The Hope of Finding Miss
ing Mississippi Editor.

The mysterious disappearance and
unexplained absence Of II. j. Leake
former editor OF the Laurel Chronicle,
is no nearer solution than on the day
he was tlrst reported missing, though
every effort has been made BY MS rel
atives and the authorities to find
some clue to his whereabouts.
Over month has elapsed since Mr..
Leake left Laurel fur a two day stay
in New Orleans. Not one word has
been heard OF him since the day after
he left Laurel. He was with friends
In New Orleans on October 18th
These friends say ne appeared to be in
his usual happy frame OF mind. and he
signit1ed to them his intention Of re.
turning to Laurel either that night OF
the next morning. He never checked
out OF his room at the GruneWald
Hotel. His baggage was found in bis
room, and there the trail ends.
One or two rnmors Of men answer
ing his description have been reported
to his relatives, but so far none have
been instrumental in locating the
missing man.
A lady residing near Nicholson,
Miss, wrote Saturday. stating that
there was crazy man ia Pearl river
| swamp who answered the description
OF Mr.. Leake. This was investigated,
but as the man had not been taken
into custody nothing definite could De
learned about him. Posters giving IA
description OF Mr.. Leake and Offering
Il reward for information leading To
| MS recovery have been sent broadcast;
in that section Of the country.
Another lady living in St. Louis
wrote that man answering Mr
Leake'S description had been picked
up on the streets of that city ia an
unconscious condition, and had later
died in hospital. This, too, Is being
investigated.
Unless Mr.. Leake is soon found il is
likely that any number Of disquietIug
rumors OF this nature may be heard.
whose only result will be to renew
anxiety in the hearts OF his relatives
and cause isappontment in the end.
Certain 1t is thought that every clue
will be followed to the very end be-
cause it might be he.--Laurel Chron.
iGle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
PROFESSIONAL.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS,
Large Number Handed Down
Several of Importance.

The Supreme Court has handed
down decision to the effect that Bel.
haven Colledge was entitled to the
balance OF S342. so on an agreement Tor
$500 This sum had been given 90
condition that sidewalk be laid on
certain property and the plaintiff
argued that this condition had not
been Met The court with Justice
Cook dissenting, decided 10 favor Of
the college.
Another case Of importance was
that Of B, +. Prewitt, a prominent
citizen Of Alderman, charged with
assault and battery with intent to
kill. That was decided in favor Of
the State. The court affirmed the
decision Of the court 10 convicting
Prewitt and he will have to go to the
documentary for seven years.
The following is a list OF the decis
ions:
BY Reed, j.:
Lizzie Baldwin VS.. L. L. Anderson,
chancery CoahOma: motion oven uled.
Ed LeBarron vs.. State, circuit La.
mar; motion TO reinstate sustained
State VS., w. a. Gordon, circuit Lee;
motion to advance overruled.
f. V. Wall vs.. State, circuit Forest
suggestion Of error overruled.
Alabama aud Vicksburg r. r Co..
VS.. Mack White, circuit Warren; re-
versed and judgment here for appel
liant.
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley R. R.
Co. VS.. Geo. King. circust Warren;
affirmed.
j. II. Magruder ct al. VS.. Belhaven
College and Industrial Institute, cir.
cult Kinds; affirmed. Cook, j., dissents.
By Cook, j.,
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley R. R.
Co VS.. John Duke, circuito of Warren
affirmed.
Dick Lee VS.. States circuit Warren
motion to reiDstate sustained
U. 5, Fidelity and Guarantee Co. vs..
f. L White, circuit Neshoba; reversed
and remanded.
Jim Miller vs.. State, circuit Win
'tOD; suggestion OF error Overruled.
BY Smith, c., j.:
J. H. Penix, trustee, VS.. American
Contract Insurance Co.; circuit Hindsi
Affirmed.
Mrs. R. p. Brown VS.. Williams.
Brook Co. ct al, chancery Newton
affirmed.
b. F. Prewitt VS.. State, circuit AtS
,ala; affirmed. Cook, j., disseDts.
Sap Hickman vs.. State, circuit Of
.aftyettej Suggestion of error over
'ulled.
Lee Richardson, ct al, VS.. g. L.
Ryan, circuit of Warren; affirmed
clarion Ledger.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
Nearly Every Child Has Worms,

Paleness, at times flushed face, uu.
natural hunger, picking the nose,
great thirst. etc., are indications OF
worms. Kickapo0 Worm Killer is a
reliable. thorough medicine for the
removal OF all kinds Of worms from
children and adults. Kickapoo Wort,
Killer 10 pleasant candy form, aifs
digestion, tones system. overcoming
constipation and increasing the action
OF the liver. Is perfectly safe for eve
the most nelicate children. Kirkapo ,
Worm Killer makes children happy
and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed Trv
it. Drug stnres or by mail.
klekapss ls6iaa msdisins c., Phlla6sIphis
- - lsuia Advertiser ent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
LOVE, HONOR AND CHERISH"
The Word Obey Omitted In the
White House Ceremony.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Miss Jessie
Wilson, second daughter Of President
Wilson, standiog before the bridal
altar 10 the East Room OF the White
House this afternoon. solemnly swore
tn ''love, honor and cherish" Francis
B. Sayre. But she did not have To
vow 70 ''obey."
II the new Mrs. Sayre ever has a
squabble with her young husband
she will not shatter any marriage
vows II she balks and stamps her foot.
She will just have to refer Mr.. Sayre
20 the fact that the minister. Rev.
Sylvester Beach, OF Princeton. N. j.,
Intentionally left that troublesome
word "obey" out OF the service
"Obey" 10 not in the new Presbyte.
risn church service. which was read
1t the thirteenth White House wed.
ding.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
INDIGESTION OVERCOME
Overcome by Simple Remed'

Overcome by Simple Kennedy.
Hurried and careless habits Of eat.
Ing, irregular meals and foods that
do not harmonic, tend to weaken
tho digestive organs and result In
different forms Of stomach trouble.
II you are one Of the unfortunates
who have drifted into this condition.
eat simple foods only, slowly, regu-
larly and take vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic.
Mrs. H. J. Smith. Thomasville. Ca,
says: II suffered from q stomach
trouble, was tired. worn out and ner-
vous. A friend advised me to take
Ninol. My stomach trouble soon dis
appeared and now / eat heartily and
have q perfect digestion and I wish
every tired. weak woman could have
vinol. for I never spent any money
in my life that did me so much good"
The recovery Of Mrs. Smith was
due to the combined action Of the
medicinal elements Of the Gods livers
aided by the blood making and
strength creating properties of tonic
iron, which are contained In vinol.
We will return the purchase money
every time vinol fails to beneft.
p. 8. Our Saxo Salve stops itch
ing and begins healing at once.
MacVea Young, Druggist, Pascf-
Qou]a, Miss. Advertisement.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28

chart based on club work:
First-Miss Bessie Mari, Brooks
haven. S..
Second-Miss Gertrude Herring,
Beauregard. so so.
Third-Miss Alma Bihb, Winona,
81.
For best display Of photographs:
First-Miss May Quarlcs. Long
Beach. So.
Second-Miss Mittie Fugler. Wood
vile. 81 so.
Third-Miss Grace Moore, Nortield,
81.
For best dozen fresh tomatoes:
First-Sarah Smith. Camden, S..
Second-Winnie Bailey, Lexington,
$3.50
Third-Lyda Eubanks, Durant, 81.
For best all round club record by
county agent:
Silver loving cup, won by Miss Nat.
tie Furr, Lincoln county.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Henry Field Seed Company, Shen-
aDdoah, Iowa, jar Of "Mississ ppi Girl
Tomatoes:
First-Clara Gavin, Darington,$2.50
Second-Julia Raymond, jackson,
sl.5O.
Rest history OF club record OF girl
using "Mississippi Girl Tomato Seed;
First-Ollie Tucker, Ball Grounn,
$3.50
Second-Julia Raymond, jackson,
81 so.
LABELLING CONTEST.
First--Lela Greenlee, Kilmichsel,
IS silver mesh bag, given .y Mr.. r. e.
Remington,
Second-Hazle Barstow, Vicksburg,
ribbon,
Third-Edna Able, Carrolton, no
bon.
YELL CONTEST.
First, Harrison county. Box of candy
given tn each OF the eight pontesta u :
by The Swep Taylor Seed Company,
Jackson.
Second, Lincoln county-Ribbon.
Third, Carroll cIuBty-Ribbon.
SONG CONTEST.
First, Harrison county, blue ribbon,
Second, Warren county. Third, Minds
county.
Best record as club member;
Beaulah Moak, Summit, $50, LaVa,le
cream separator.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
THE B|LL|0N-DOLLAR TICK,

The cattle tick Is a little fellow, but
he makes his mark 10 the leather bust
ness and otherwise. Some brand new
facts show that one infested State
(Tennessee) has practically freed her
entire area from the baleful parasite,
and is already the gamer by tue sum
OF over three million dollars by free
lpg h4lf-nIlllon head OF cattle at an
average cost OF sixty cents per head.
A tick.free animal kept for beef or
dairy purposes is worth, as an initial
investment, seven dollars more than
one remaining infested; and when the
animal cones TO the block there is az
additional difference of 81, 26 10 the
hide yalpe, as demonstrated in the
leather trade,
The tick, in abstracting his bloody
banquet from his host, leaves punct-
ure marks 10 the hide, which when
converted into leather will not furnish
the popular "chrome" stock which is
10 such demand.
The quality desired-tine grain and
close textufe=aTe peculiar TO South
ern hides. Large supplies OF high
grade leather, or an adequate substi-
tute, must soon be Forthcoming. or
the alternative is bare foot nation
GqrVreat Southern territory, includ-
Ing the major portion OF fifteen States,
has been held back from its rightfpi
heritage OF prosperity for generations
On ACCOUNT OF the insidious activity OF
lDe cattle tick. A bill ion dollars each
decade will not measure the loss thai
must be charged up TO the tick in the |
territory affected.
what Tennessee has practically CON-
pleted 10 tick eradication under the |
direction Of the United States DEPART
meat of agriculture is being more
slowly accomplished In most Of the
States. aud the end of !
the reign Of this mighty mite is at
hand. The battle has been won by
The simple practice OF dipping at in /
tervais all Affected stock 10 conjunc-
ton with systematic quarantine rev-
ulatioDs.-Farm and FIreside.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28

Capt P. x, Mayors, the aged founder
OF the Pascagoula Democrat Star,
after an absence OF four years from
the editorial and business manage
ment 1t that paper, has again, at the
aye OF 80 years, resumed charge. and
his numerous friends among the old
newspaper men Ut the State, welcome
him back and wish him and the Dem
0crat.Star all success. During his
absence from the old journal the paper
lost much Of the force and influence
That his strong and peculiar person.
ality gave 1t, but with his return TO
the tripod we may hope to see it ava in
take its old place among the fOreranx
Of the weekly press. -Cnast Beacon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
CAPTAIN Mayors
RESUMES LAb0RS

The Daily Herald notes with pleas
ure that p. X. Mayors. the nestOr OF
the Mississippi press, Is again at his
desk as editor OF the Pascagoula
Democrat Star.
Captain Mayors is widely known
through the State and a writer Of
great force and vitality.
The editorial announcement this
week in the DemOcrat-Star says:
Captain p. X. Mayors, the nestOr
Of the Mississippi press, returned 10
the editorial tripod last week and. 10
spite OF his eighty years Is again at
his task Of getting out the oldest paper
along the gulf coast"-Biloxi Daily
Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28

70 cur OLD PATRONS AND
FRIENDS.

(,vfpe 10 circumstances beyond
nv c,strol, I have been compelled
~ resume the publication OF The
Demosrat-Star. have been foriu'
.ata 10 securing the services OF
NJ Wm. J. Matthie. who was my
foreman several years ago, and who
no~ .ssumes tho business manage
meat. ar. MstthIe Is veil known
IN this cnmmunlsy and requires no
iutrh,,cslon. having we'll mef'teu
s.e estpep and confidence OF the
husisoss interests and the warm
pee,oaal friendship Of q large circle.
While u the helm shall, IS faf
- y within my power, restore the
x),d Reliable" to it, former pres
ti.e and STANDARD.
/ ind the bWks In confusion ana
unreliable, but many OF my o'o
fr,esds appear 10 be In arrears Tor
subscriptions, and II they VIII
kindly remit what they know to De
hue. l viii be glad 10 furnish q full
receipt l an erestly Ia need OF
al the money I cao get to run the
naper. and will much appreciate the
public patronage, as we'll az the
souarIna of old scores.
p. K. MAYERS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
MANY PRIZES FOR
CANNING ARE GIVEN
Jackson Merchants Aid in Work.
Complete List of Fair Awards
Is Announced.

At the recent State Fair numbes
| Of prizes were offered girls of the can
ming clubs for the best exhibit, larg-
est yield, etc., but the list OF prize
winners was never printed in full, II
taking a good deal OF figuring on the
part OF the department OF agriculture
to make out some OF the winners.
Miss Susie V. Powell, head of this
department, announces the list as
follows:
For best county exhibit, banner,
Harrison County.
For best exhibit by club girl.
First-Grace Quarles, Long Beach,
SIS.
Sec0nd--Julia Raymond, Jackson,
$3.50.
Third-CIara Gavin, Darlington. 81.
For best twelve jars ia Rlsss-Vex.
etables, fruit and berries:
First-Ruby DAMN. Wisdom, 81 80.
Second-Myrtle Lawson, Canton, u.
Third-Winnie Bailey, Lexington,
81 80.
For best twelve jars Of tomato
products:
First-Ruby Daffin, Wisdom. $3.50.
Second-Eugenia Smith, Camden,
a.
Third Myrtle Lawson, Canton, q 30.
For best can OF tomatoes:
First-6race Qusries, Long Beach.
81.
Second-Irma Maxwell. Book
haven, SO cents.
For best booklet contaiuing club
history aud crOp record:
FIrst-vivian Fisackerly. Winona.
$3.50.
Secund-Christine Ziz. De Lisle, 81.
Third-Julia ]. Raymond, jackson.
ribbon
For the best readiog and number
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
Knapp Agricultural Day.

Friday, December 18TH, will be oh
served as Knapp Agricultural Day,
when all the schools throughout the
State will be expected to hold exer
cises In honor OF DR.. Seaman A..
Knapp, who has done 81 much for the
agricultural interests OF the South.
We hope that Jackson County will
Httingly observe this day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
MARINE.
PORT OF PASCA0OULA.
ENTERED
IIIIlII IIIIlIl

ENTERED
Nov. 2l.-Br. sch. Delta, 2S7 tons. q.
b. Bruce master. from Havana,
CUBA, To L. N. Dautzler Lumber CUs
Nov. % -Br. bkt. St. Paul, 40 tons,
John J. Marcial master. from Hava-
ma, Cuba, to L. N. Dantzler Lum'
Der Co.
Nov. 25.-Br. sch. w. Fl. Baxter. 33l
tons. J. j. Peterson master, frOm
Sagua la Grande, Cuba, to L. N.
Dantzler Lumber Co.
Nov. 26.-Am. sch. Grimm, 305 tons,
w. l.. B0dden master, from Sagua
la Grande. Cuba, to L. N. Dantzler
Lumber Co.
CLEARED
Nov. % Am. s.. Kennebeck, 1913
tons, Young master. 10000 cross
ties, for New YORK via GulfpOrt, by
American Tie Co.
Nov. % Am. IS. Santurce. 1926 tons,
j. Z. BeardOn master, $4,000 cross
tiles, for New York. by G. S. Baxter
& Co.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
Saved His Foot.

II. d Ely, OF Bantam. o.. suntter
from horrible ulcer on his Ioo1 ~
four years. Doctor advised amPu,
tinn. but he refused and reluctan, ss.
tried Bueklen's Arnioa Salye Is ~
resort. lie then wrote: II used yoS,s
salve and my foot was soon comp'e.ey
cured" Best remedy for burns, cu.s
bruises and eczema. Get q 0ox Ogu"'
Only DC. All druggists or BY NALL
n. :. susklen { c., PAHe6olea q
Advertisements
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
the PORT. DOCKS AND BOND
ISSUE.

The pending SUIT seeking 10 Gil
join the issue Of twenty-five thous.
and dollars Of city bends to be used
ii the construction Of pchlle docks
indicates the existence Of some very
decided and determined opposition.
AS an effort was made to secure
twenty per cent Of tax PAYERS to
petition against this bond issue and
thus require an election to be called
to vote on the PROPOSITION. it is evil
dent that the opposition is very
much in the minority. But be that
as il may, any citizen has the right
TO 90 into the courts in an effort to
prevent any act Of creating public
debt that he deems unwlSe and
without lawful authority, and every
tax payer is entitled to his honest
opiEion.
But the question involved in this
move is worthy Of mature reflection
and il may be that mistake made
in its solution may prove quite
serious.
Pascagoulians boast OF a port OF
rare and superior natural advant-
ages. For fifteen years an active
campaign las been waged relent-
iessly to secure Federal aid for its
development. This campaign has
cost money, time and labor, and
has resulted in most flattering re-
suits. Through the sympathy and
aid of the engineers Of the district,
the very flattering reports OF natural
advantages, permanency of work
and small cost of maintenance, the
port has secured the expenditure BY
the Federal government, by way of
Improvement, more than a million
dollars, besides being the first Mis-
sissIppi port to secure a dredge, the
finest in the district, bearing the
name Of the port. In addition to
this 4 splendid modern dry dock is
being constructed here by the gov
which will give employ
ment to quite a large crew of men
and result in considerable actual
value to the business Of the port.
Lately We asked for another ap-
preparation to carry out a new pro-
let Of further deepening our cham
aeI. Again we were backed up by
ire district engineers. a project was
proposed. estimates made and the
whole approved Up to the point of
,usaes. This appropriation, taken
oeethes with the presence and use
# this splendid dredae. local docks
nd facilities for repairs. amounts to
note than half million dollars as
ompased with the old contract sys-
esp Of doing our work. BY this
me, however. il becomes quite
ppasent that this favored port Of
natural advantages is be-
mig N important and somewhat
1lullvo internal improvement.
.rtined % Be the pride of the Gulf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
War Against Hog Cholera.

Representative B0oAer OF Missouri
has asked the national House to app
propriate 5000, 900 for experiments 10
the prevention and cure OF hog chol-
era. Senator pomerene has asked the
Senate to pass a bill to provide
$500, 900.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-28
Coast. The reports and recon-

mendationS from the district engl-
neer's Office are uniformly fattering
and pressing, and this discovery
results in recommendation that is
to be enforced by using as string
tied to this last appropriation. 1t
was observed that the best ports of
the country, maintained at enor-
nous expense to the government,
were controlled by the railroads. by
the ownership and control of the
dockage facilities. 1t has already
been determined to, as far as pos
sible, correct this evil and also that
in the future those ports would be
favored most where there was suf-
ficient public dockage provided to
accommodate the public use and
prevent this railroad monopoly Of
all access to harborS constructed at
the public expense.
Now those who oppose this bond
issue and taxing the municipality
for its expense use the argument
that the requirements Of commerce
do not now justify it; that we
should wait until our port has be-
come the terminus of a trunk line
Of railroad and flowing out of com.
mefce that is yet to be developed
and which now has no existence;
that without this a harbor that
would float the navy, and miles Of
docks, would be worthless. This
argument may seem plausible, but
it is decidedly pessimistic and to.
tally at variance with the views of
the Federal authorities in the ex.
penditure Of so much money here to
fit this port for future development
and accommodation of a commerce
Mat is rolling in ever increasing
volume toward the Gulf Of Mexico
that is conceded to be the coming
great highway Of the nation. Now
can we, after clamoring at the doors
of Congress for half a century for
this recognition, and just when sue
cess is assured, and VIZ are told tol
put our house in order for .Helngl
listed as the favored port, uni
sfackled and unbound by railroad
monopoly, afford to say to our
would-be benefactor and sole de-
pendence for the future, that we are
peSsimistic, afraid, diStrustful and
unwilling to be taxed in a small
sum of twenty-five thousand? Can
we afford it and still insist on this
appropriation or on any further aid
1t all! The government is not ask
ng anything of US in this matter.
The docks are not to belong to or
out under the control of the Federal
government. but will belong to the
,ity, remain under her control and
'ield her a revenue in proportion to
he use and the growth Of her COM
nerce. Their construction and
will be, under the cir
:umstances, a contract guarantee of
uture Federal favor over other ports
lot SO equipped, but where Federal
money is being spent to improve
'orts monopolized and owned by
ailroads. 1t may be there is right
ere danger Of the first and a fatal
Mistake of our people in dealing
nth this question.
Atjvertiae In the Democrat-Ctar