davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-01-31

Spring supplies ready TOT YOU
lusuection. Suits to Measure al
$1,000 And a fit assured.
Cowgirl the Taylor
Misses Jessie and Newell Bounds
are home for few days.
Mrs. M. L. Poll visited Biloxi
Tuesday.
Last Thursday Miss Minnie Wya-
mutt and August Ryouni were mar
RED by Judge Chidsey. The couple,
accompanied by Mrs. A. L. Thomas
and j. P. Lopez, were from Mobile.
The couple had some difficulty in
securing a lisence as they were non
residence of this county. This was
eventually Strengthened out by the
GOOD Offices of Hon. w. M. Denny
who advised the clerk it would be
perfectly lawful to issue the lisence
as requested.
Every man talks in an important
way about his mail. He has to 60
down Sundays to get his mail; hates
to leave town because he misses his
mail, and all there is in it is bill or
two and circulars advertising min
ing scheme. if he chances to be at
nome when he opens it, "hush, /" the
mother will tell the children, don't
disturb father while he is reading
his mail.
Miss Pearl Gautier Of West Side
spent Saturday and Sunday in Pas
cagoula, the guest Of Miss Marie
Rouke.
A basket ball game was played
between Moss Point and Pascagoula
last Friday the result being 10 to 8
in favor of Moss Point.
w. F. Martin has returned from
Nashville, Tenn, where he has
been some time.
Mrs. w. D. Hughes entertained a
number of ladies at bridge last
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Louis Couan Of Belmont
College, Nashville, Tenn, is home
for a while.
A doctor has declared that walking
is tiresome exercise, and not especl-
ally beneficial. However, we never
knew a man to have a puncture or
burst a tire while he was walking.
Mrs. George Higgins, who has
been the guest of her daughter Mrs.
W. F. Martin, returned to her home
in Biloxi Sunday.
George Hague spent several days
at home. He returned to Biloxi.
Misses Cheak and Cooper of Moss
Point were in Pascagoula Monday.
George Higgins of Biloxi visited
in Pascagoula Monday.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. d. Ford regret to learn that they
will soon leave Pascagoula and re-
side in Columbia, Miss, where Mr..
Ford will open a law office.
Boys! If you want a pair OF
high priced shoes for half price
there is a shoe sale on at W. N.
Canty's, where you can get the
hest for the price of cheapest
This is the age of women. We
find all the avocations, professions
and trades of life opening their doors
to admit the enterprising woman.
Some are going into their own and
Some are going into other peoples
business. In our admiration for the
new women there is danger OF for
getting THE wife and mother and
~oman's true sphere as home
maker.
Dizzy Eyes
Arc always weak eyes and should b treated
once with Leonardfs Golden Eye Lotion Ceo.iaa
healing. siren rthenine. Cures sore eyes vfho1
rsir in one day. Be certain to get 'LconsrdfA
!. makes strong eyes-
Guaranteed or money refunded Druggist Sc
II at .5cts. or forwarded PREPAID on receipt .
prscs By s. 3. Leonardo { Co, Tampa ia 81.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-01-31
Hasn't Been Made.

do you give your wife all the mon
ey she wantsr
'There isn't that much."-Washing
ton Star.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-01-31

Every man Is occasionally what he
ought TO be perpttually. DIR. Jotason
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-01-31

IT t7-7'7' : III
I'D like to &c AWAY for the rest
IT, week sir" said the tired boz
feper
There Is No need for yon g.
at rep,'cd the eisHlcFer ~
% md ihp rc.t ~ he wcVl
The Newark journal., 1913-02-07
Local Doings

J. w. Barnett is spending the week with friends at Bald Knob.
 Capt. R. R. Reeves of Oil Trough spent a few days in town this week with friends.
 You can buy from Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, of Batesville, a good barrel of flour for $4.25; good cof- fee 5 pounds to the dollar.
 At the meeting of the town council Monday night, Hugh Gen. nings resigned as night marshal, and J. A. Rouse was elected to take his place.
 Barnett Bros. Nero. Co.,, of Batesville, will sell you 80 rods good fence, 26 inches high, 12 inch stay, for $14.00; or 80 rods B inches high, 6 inch stay, for $20.
 Farmers will find some good bargains in farm implements dur ing the Rosenthal Hardware Com pany's Special February Sale. Read their announcement on an- other page.
 Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, of Batesville, have just unloaded a car of Red Rustproof Seed Oats, car of Galvanized Roofing, car of Wagons, and two cars of Flows, consisting of Cultivators, Harrows and Planters, which will be sold at very reasonable figures.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-07
WEEKS DOINCS IN
 DOTA TOWNSHIP
Crisp Items of News From Char iotte Gathered ty The Jour
 nal Correspondent

J. M. Byrum went to Magness on business Saturday.
 Prof. S. E. Wells spent Satur- day and Sunday at Batesville.
 NJ. L. Pickens of Dota spent Monday here with P. L. Lane and family.
 A. B. Weaver spent Saturday and Sunday at Batesville with his mother.
 Wesley and Edgar Burlington of Dota spent Saturday night here with Claud Brogdon.
 Mrs. Smothers of Bstesville spent Saturday and Sunday here with her daughter, Mrs. Min- nie Houston.
 Miss Ethel Byrum, who has been teaching in the Island, return ed home Saturday, her school having closed Friday.
 The Methodist parsonage which is being built here is almost com pleted and Rev. Storey and fam fly moved in Monday.
 Miss Vela Jernigan, who is teaching in the public school at Batesyille, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents.
 J. W. Crigler and family moved to Sulphur Rock last week and w. S. Cotterlin and family moved in- to the house vacated by MT. Crig- Ter.
 Dr. Davis and family of Conven- fence have moved into our com munity and occupy the house va- cated by Rev. w. s. Storey and family.
 Misses Agnes Walbert, Gladys Houston and Pearl Hayden, of Batesville, spent Saturday and Sunday very pleasatly with friends at this place.
 Jno. M. Stoner an old and re- spected citizen of this community, died Saturday night at the home of his son, Jno. H. Stoner, and was buried at Center Grove Monday. He leaves several children and grand children to mourn his death.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-07
MAGNESS GIN BURNS
Entire Plant Destroyed. Entailing
 Loss of About S5,000

The Magness Gin & Mill Com pany's plant at Magness was to- tally destroyed by fire about noon Saturday.
 The gin was started up Satur- day morning to clean up the sea- sons ginning, and the fire started up in the gin room while the hands were at dinner. It is not known how the fire originated, and as no one was about the build at the time, the flames gained such headway before being discovered that 1t was impossible to save the building. A bale and a half of cotton was burned in the building.
 The total loss is estimated at S5,000, with only $2,000 insurance.
 Thomas Jones was pretty badly burned while fighting the fire but his injuries are not of a serious nature.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-07
DIR. I. M. FLY COMING
Hookworm Specialist Will be in
 Newark Next Week

Dr. T. M. Fly, hookworm special ist, working under the state board of health, will be in Newark Mon- day and will spend the week here, making examinations and giving treatment for hookworm. He will deliver lecture Wednesday night at the Christian church.
 His services, both for examina- ton and treatment, are free, all expenses of the work being paid through the cooperation of the state board of health with the Rockefeller Commission, to which John D. Rockefeller gave a million dollars, to be used in eradicating the hookworm.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-07
BATESVILLE ICE PLANT SOLD
Property Bought by Planters at
 Public Auction for Sl0,00G

Batesville, Feb. 2.-The Bates vile ice plant was yesterday sold at public sale to the highest bid- der and was bought by Albright and Ramsey, we'll known planta- ton and business men. The price paid was $10,900, which was two thirds of the value, according to appraisement. The operation of the ice plant was profitable, but
 the former owners are said to have engaged in other business pursuits that did not prosper, hence the liquidation of the ice bushes. It is not stated whether Albright & Ramsey have bought the plant as an investment or whether they intend to operate it.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-07
BOYS COMING TO FRONT
Corn Clubs Have Become Import.
 ant Factor in Farm Work

Boys Corn Club Contests, star. ed few years ago by Secretary Wilson through the Bureau of Plant Industry of the U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture, have become so successful and popular in the South that the movement has be- come national in character. A re- cent report of the Bureau of Plant industry, is an interesting contrl- button to the subject.
 "The national corn club is an important factor" say the report, fin directing rural boys to the business of farming as profitable and noble profession. The boys are needed for the efficiency of the farm and their work and leader ship must be had if American ag- riculture is to keep step with the march of civilization"
 In connection with organizing and directing clubs the report says: Every premium offered for con- tests and corn-club work should have for its main interests the promotion and encouragement of the regular club work. The pre- mium should represent the great est need and interest of the corn club membership; it must teach the broad viewpoint of the club work and encourage both mem- bers and leaders to be progressive and constructive in their work, and 1t should serve to increase the club members interest and respect for farm life.
 Club leaders, county superin- tendents, teachers. and others in- terested in promoting agricultural
The Newark journal., 1913-02-07
ASKS STATE VOTE
 ON LIQUOR AGAIN
State wide Bill Introduced and Raney's Local Option" Bill
 is Rather Dry"

A bill for statewide prohibition was introduced in the legislature Tuesday by Representative Dip boyle of Crawford county. The bill is to be submitted to the peo- pie. It provides that 1t shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to manufacture, sell or give away any ardent, malt, vim ous, spurious, alcoholic or intoxi- eating liquor.
 A focal option" bill has been introduced in the senate which is of such a nature that if passed and can be upheld by the courts, will make the state as.dry as a powder horn. This bill is the one one introduced by Senator Raney of this place and eighteen. other members of the senate. It pro- vides for a petition signed by a majority of the white citizens of the community before the liquor license can be granted. This gives women the right of suffrage on the liquor question. The restric- tions of the right to petition to white citiz ems alone, makes the act unconstitutional, according to several attorneys who have look ed the bill over. All other meas ures introduced have been in favor of the liquor interests, rather than against them.
 The claim of the uneonstitution ality of the Raney bill carries but little force, as 1t is a well known fact that the saloon has no consti- tutional rights. Its only rights are the privileges given it by the peo- pie, and 1t would be next to inn possible to draft a law affecting the saloon that would be unconstitu- tional.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-07
POLITICIANS AWAIT
 BRUNDIDCE'S MOVE
Former Congressman From This District Being Urged to En-
 ter Race For Governor

Little Rock, Feb. 5.-The air is full of rumors as to the guberna- torial situation and among the possible candidates mentioned re- gently are former State Senator Pinnix and former Circuit Judge B. B. Hudgens of Harrison. From close personal friends of former congressman Stephen Brundidge of Searcy, 1t is learned that he is being urged from all parts of the state toI enter the race, and has the matter under advisement.
 Mir. Brundidge and his friends are convinced that he was the logical candidate for the senator ship to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Jeff Davis, and that he would have won the race had it been left tp the people. Consequently, if MT. Brundidge enters the gubernatorial race, it is supposed that he will have in view the ultimate aim of serving the state in the United States Sen- ate.
 Should MT. Brundidge be elect ed governor, 1t is presumed that he will be candidate for second term, and if reelected, would leave the governors office just in time to fight out the senatorship with Governor Robinson six years hence. In that case a primary election would be held, and the choice of the people expressed at the polls.
 Several entries have been made for the vacancy in the governors office, but 1t is probable there will be other entries and withdrawals before the final lineup.
 If MT. Brundidge yields to the importunities of his friends and gets into the governors race, there will be lively times in Arkansas politics, as he is recognized as a giant on the forum and an able political leader.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-07
STATE FAIR MADE MONEY
First Time in the History of Ex.
 hibit at Hot Springs

Hot Springs, Feb. 5.-For the first time in its history the last Arkansas state fair made money, as the report of Auditor ". o. Greason shows that after all ex- penses were paid, there Is left $3,171.
 President Harry M. Wescott, who IS now in Little Rock attend ing the session of the legislature as a representative from Garland county, is expected in Hot Springs in a few days. He is now at work on campaign for state aid for the fair.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-07
DAVIDSON DOOMED
 TO DIE MARCH q
Will Appeal to Supreme Court in Effort to Save Slayer of
 Miss Ella Barham

Harrison, Feb. 3.-A flushing of his face and nervous twitching of his hands were the only signs of emotion displayed by Odus Davidson today when he heard Circuit Judge Geo. w. Reed sen- tence him to be hanged between sunrise and sunset on March q.
 Notice of an appeal to the Ark ansas Supreme court was at once filed by Judge E. c. Mitchel, one of Davidson's attorneys.
 Davidson did not weaken and when he left the courtroom he walked as briskly as the officers on either side of him. His father and his brother, walked with him to his cell. Davidson was taken back to the Carroll county jail after receiving sentence, and will be confined there until the death sentence is carried out.
 The father of the doomed man, K. M. Davidson presented a pitt able sight in the courtroom today. A prosperous farmer, honored by his neighbors with the office of justice of the peace, his mental anguish is reflected in the lines that have furrowed his face, and today he appeared an old man, broken in body and spirit. He sat with bowed head while the judge was sentencing his son to the gal lows. His friends say he is pre- pairing to sell his farm and move from this section as soon as the fate of his son is finally settled.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-07
ElseJu Get Busy and Show What You Can Do Yourself

and rural home interests should
 lose no opportunity to have club exhibits and interests recognized effectively at county, district, and state fairs. County farmers insti-
 tutes, short courses, and teachers associations are excellent mediums for promoting the club work, and an exhibit of club products, special contests, essays, and general dis cussions on phases of the work should occupy some place and time during the regular session.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-07
Don't Boast About What Would Do Were Someone Ese

regulates the taking of sand and gravel from river beds. A charge of 20 cents a carload for sand and 25 cents a carload for gravel is to be paid by all railroad or other companies, and sworn statements must be made of the amount taken out each day. A penalty of not less than $200, nor more than $1,000 is prescribed. The bill was read twice and re- ferred to the committee on Public Service Corporations.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-07
OIL AT SULPHUR ROCK

It is reported from Sulphur Rock that the oil well now being drilled there has reach ed a depth of 400 feet. An oil expert assures the promoters that they have every indication of oil, and says when the casing is placed in the we'll oil will appear in paying quantities.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-07
SEEKS TO BE BANK EXAMINER

Robert Neill of Batesville, son of former Congressman Neil, Neil is in Washington seeking appointment as national bank examiner for the Arkansas district, to succeed ex- aminer Hicks.
 MT. Neill, who is supported by Senator Kavanaugh and Congress- man Oldteld, had an audience with Comptroller of the Currency Murray Monday.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-07

Tell 'em you saw it in The Journal
The Newark journal., 1913-02-07
WOULD REDUCE SALARIES

Representative A. G. Gray has introduced a bill in the legislature to reduce the salaries of a number of officers in this county. His bill seeks to place all salaries on the same basis as they were before being raised by the Legislature two years ago.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-07
SELL RIVER SAND

Representative A. c. Gray has introduced a bill in the legislature which declares that "the beds of all navigable rivers and streams are the property of the state" and
The Newark journal., 1913-02-07
UNAVOIDABLE REPORT
 ON GRAY'S TICK BII |

The bill introduced in the legis- lature by Representative Gray to exempt Independence county from the tick eradication district, was returned to the house Wednesday by the committee to which 1t was referred, with the committees recommendation that it do not pass.
 Tell lem you saw 1t in The Journal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

Faces Robbery Charge.
Alleged to have robbed George Par
snail OF GAINESVILLE, O.. now stopping at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

the road named in the statute as form
Ing part OF the boundary. the Jua b
contention ls that the road WAS all right
when the statute was drawn. but that
IL has since been moved and they con-
tend that the boundary line should not
change every time the road changes.
The differences between the two coun-
ties have been engrossing subjects for
dispute for the past twenty years Some
years ago the county commissioners of
the two counties got together and split
the difference each making territorial
concessions. The Sappete people didn't
like the compromise and the Juab peo-
pie accused them OF being Indian
traders They wanted the territory they
conceded back again. Finally II was left
TO the state engineer, who fixed the
boundaries, giving all the disputed land
TO Sanpete county Juab county ap
pealed to the Legislature four years ago
and a legislative committee confirmed
the decision OF the state engineer. Juab
kept on lighting and large delegation
Is present to insist that they get back
the land awarded 10 Sanpete.
All the testimony is now practically
complete and the committee will SUBJ
nit It's report to the legislature in few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
FOR A BAD STOMACH
PAPE'S DIAPEPS|N
Time 1t! In Five Minutes
Gas, Sourness and Indi-
gestion Is Gone.

Sour, gassy. upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia when the
food you eat fcrmcnts into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that S
when YOU realize the magic in Pape S
Dlapepsin. 1t makes such misery van"
lsh In FIVE minutes.
If your stomach is in continuous
revoit-lt you can get it regulated,
please, for your sake, try Diapepsin.
1t s so needless 10 have a bad stomach
make your next meal a favorite food
meal, then take little Diapepsin.
There will not be any distrcss-cat
without fear. It's because Pape's Dia-
pepsin "reallv docs'' regulate weak,
out of order stomachs that gives it its
millious of sales annually.
Get large ffty-cent case Of Pape S
OIapepsin from any drug store, It is the
quickest, surest stomach relief and euro
known. II acts almost like magic--it
is scientific, harmless and pleasant
preparation which truly belongs in
every home. advertisement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Club Notes

The current events and current liter
ature section of the Ladies' Literary
club will meet this afternoon at the
usual hour at the clubhouse. Mrs. Fl.
II. Frame, the chairman of the civil
service reform committee Of the state
federation, will read paper on that
subject, and Mrs. Elmo V. Smith will
discuss "Mothers' Pensions" The
music will be given by Mrs. Alvah
Lewis and her daughter, Miss Lucy
Lewis.
The next meeting of the Ladies' Lit.
erary club, which is to be held on Fri
day afternoon, will be devoted to the
study of biology, and Prof. Lewis A
Merrill will present "Luther Bur
bank IS Work and Similar Experiments
in Utah. Music will be FURNISHED by
Miss Blanche Miller and Mrs. j. W,
Curtis.
There will be a special mothers
meeting at the Neighborhood House,
753 West First South street, next
Thursday afternoon, at which. instead
Eugene r. Palmer will entertain the
mothers with songs, stories and verse,
The history section of the Ladies Lit
crarv club will hold the next meeting
on Thursday morning at the clubhouse.
The section will continue the study of
New England in 1776, papers being CIV
en- by Mrs. w. Fl. Bintz. Mrs. J. J. Bus
we'll Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Glenn r.
Boutwell,.
next Saturday with Mrs. w. G. Ebaugh
at her home, 20S Douglas avenue. The
annual election and installation of
Off will take place. Mrs. A. G.. An
drews will review current events and
there will be music.
| The Bay View Reading club will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs T. L. Da-
Wis at her home. 1907 First avenue.
Papers will be given by Mrs. Wines
and Mrs. Mckay and sections and 1
will give the lesson ana the current
events respectively.
The Clofan will meet on Thursday in.
stead OF Wednesday of this week at the
home of Mrs Willis Booth, Gl5 First
avenue. Mrs. Thomas Sloan will dis.
cuss "The Psychological Plays of 1b-
sen. -
The Wasatch Literary club met with
Mrs, W D. Prosser Tuesday, when
Mrs +: Hawkhnrst gave, paper on
Whitehead read paper on "Napo-
Icons Invasion Of Russia - Mrs
Wight gave an interesting talk On her
recent trip through the south. Miss
Oliver favored the club with two vocal
solos and +, Probes with a violin solo.
The regular meeting of the Monday
| rln m Io1 70
morrow evening, has been omitted and
tae Monday programme will be given
at the next regular meeting in two
weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
ALLEGED V|CT|IAS
SILENT FOR DAYS
Police and Detectives Deny
Investigating Italians Tale
of Confidence Game.

Up until an early hour this morning,
1t could not be learned that Joseph and
Peter Galllard. the two Italian sheep
men from. Price. had heard anything
from the $1,000 which they alege was
taken from them by a confidence man, in
exchange for box Of waste paper, last
Thursday.
The Italians told their story at police
headquarters yesterday afternoon, say
ing that they had been induced 10 put
UP the $1,000 a guarantee that they
were worthy TO be intrustcd with $4,000
which was part OF q fund left by an
uncle of the alleged CRATER, for the re-
lief Of poor Italians. The Italians ex
planned that they had been intrusted
with the box supposed to contain the
$4,000 and their own $1,000, but that
upon opening It after the stranger had
failed 10 keep an appointment. they
found only paper, topped by four 81 bills.
Chief Grant said last night that no
detectives had been assigned to the case,
for the reason that the Italians had
chosen TO remain silent about their loss
for two days, the while they say. they
were employing a private detective. De-
tective George A. Sheets denied last
night that he had been employed by the
Italians. He said that he had been in
yited to listen to their story, and had
done so. but had not been retained by
them 20 search for the man who is al
legged to have obtained $1,000,