davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
WOMAN SUFFERED
TEN YEARS
From Nervousness Caused by
Female Ills-Ressored to
Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Auburn, N. Y. -" suffered from
for ten years, and had such
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

rcau OF marketing. excited no little
interest. Some coni.Edcd that y
multiplication of bureaus at WASH
ins,on. especially for the !nvcstisr-
ton OF sush matters as market pri--
cs. was unwIsc. But the desire was
10 give the proposal y trial. So the
bureau OF Marketing has begun its
work. Its aim Is to advise the pro-
duccrs. the farmers and stockmcn.
large AMI small. as TO markc; cond,-
tions. telling them which primary
mary market Is Glutsed. which Is IN
need. Swing quotationa from various
points In order that tho shipper may
have the necessary Information when
he goes out to seek buyer. The OBJ
jcct Is good and the result should
benefit the rural communities MS
whole. But the small consumer OBJ
tains slight advantage from this new
system OF gathering and distributiry
market quotations.
Elliott Flower. writing In the Chi.
caSo Rccord-Hcrald. and. for that
matter. every other student OF the
bigh-cost-of-lIving problem. believe
that the elimination of ms many mid.
die hands ms possible Is u good think.
But how TO accomplish the climin,.
,ion Is the question. Imbued with
the idea OF buying direct. thereby
eliminating the miadiemnn's profit.
an ultimate consumer ventured
forth into the country one day.
II was the height of the berry sea-
son. Telephone communication with
growers conveyed the information
that currants were to be had at &c to
&C u quart. Before absolute conncc-
'ion had been established between
consumer and producer the berry
producer learned that currants were
selling at II and 12 cents n quar-,
retail In the nearest town. and 80 he
made his price the came. This com.
plaint Is not peculiar. but ia rticular
ly those working smaller areas, hav.
n misconccption OF the "get-togeth-
or" movement. From producer TO
consumer implies that the producer
can get more for his goods while the
consumer pays less than had there
tofore been the case. But unfortun-
ately 1t often happens that the pro-
duccr has the idea that he Is entitled
to the retail price in the city. And
SO what is the poor economical con.
sumcr TO do? Perhaps this bureau of
market quotations can explain the
true scope Of cooperation to the pro.
iucer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
DIRECT ACTION IN MARKETING
from the indianapolis News.

From the indianapolis News.
Not by any manner of means To
discount the advantages that the
producer to consumer" movement
may have. 1t may be observed that
while the principle of buying dircc;
is sound, its practice In the present
experimental season is attended by
some features which require atten-
tion. From producer to consumer"
is not a vision. 1t is possibility
which needs only judicious handling
before becoming fact. When the
parcel post system was launched 1t
was believed that an avenue from the
producer to the consumer had at last
been opened, an avenue safely re-
moved from the Communicating influ-
ences Of many hands. many profits"
But II was soon discerned that. in or
der to reach the perishable food trade
the rates would have to be reduced,
the zones" of distribution recon-
structed and the system made more
attractive to the buyer OF produce IN
such small quantities as a pound OF
butter or dozen of eggs a week.
The intention Of the Department
of Agriculture. as announced not
many months ago, to conduct a bu-
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
"reminiscences of
The Froatier Days

The hoodoo that turks In strange
places and like the Nemesis OF fate .
always reaching out for victim.
must have worked overtime on the
Ward family. for II go; every las,
one Of them In the most tragic man.
ner. This ill-fatcd quartct,c went
into Egcria park in the middle OF tho
seventies and located in the big grove
where now stands the town OF Yam
pa. There were Joseph. the father.
Hattie. the mother. Henrietta. tn.
daughter, and Clover. the son They
seemed to be hitchcd up all righ, anil
had come standing as the first set
tiers In the park and might have sue.
cccded In getting along fairly we'll
did not "misfortunes travel in n
train" as Edward Young said. "an.i
oft In life form one perpetual chain. ''
The trouble was that they were >
loose jointed tribe with no regard for
the moralitics of life. The women
"''' VI 'hdh tludIu 'laSs WHlCH lUg
prophet Amos mentioned In the Bible
rs the cows of pleasure" and 1t was
this social lapsus that had much to
10 with their downfall. When tho
Lcadvillc excitement broke out In
1875 the lady folks we're there and
were bad clear through. It mus,
have been in the early eighties after
the utes had moved out that the fam.
lily returned to Routt county and set
tied permanently on the old military
road at the government bridge across
the Bear and entered upon the life
that finally did them all up. for as
Shakespeare makes Hamie. say. "One
woe 10th tread upon anothers heel.
so fast they follow
They built a long rambling 10.
shack and for years It was tho only
booze joint for a hundred miles
around. The cowboys made I; their
happy rendezvous and II soon became
kn owr far and wide as the toughest
place on the western slope. At the
time the bicycle craze broke out
young fellow named Green came
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

two or three other untoT;una;cs who
had been killed there In brawls. The
ncN, one OF the family to cash IN
was the s!Tl who took dose of rat
poison In q holic ~ Rico. AS Ton
Hood sadly observed. she was ihc
only one more unfortunate. weary Of
breath: rashiy !mpor;unn;c. gone 20
her death
old Hat. ~ she was called. was ;h'
only one icf, at the dcathhcad ranch
to carry on the bo1,lcEsins. Ono
nigh, about 1895 some cowpunchcrs
were there Ia the houEc 10y the roll
In; river having li;;l. spree aai
calling {; good time. when the ca
roussi broke mp they left the old girl
rs full as goat aud that was 'hI
last ever seen Of her alive. In suiuu
way the h,urc caught fire durinE the
night and sh. was burned TO death
In the miserable place. The hoodoD
had completed II. terrible vengeance
and the angel Of mercy had done iis
worst. Sheriff FarHam went 10 the
place and with the help OF the cow
boys the remains Were recovered and
buried. Not word OF irrcvcrcur,,
was uttered and I, was rather pa
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

along with one q; the ininrnai ma
chimes and lv.; 1, temporarily nj the
Ward place. The son became imbucd
with tn. idea ,aat h. would show the
cowboys how TO do some fancy rid
ing. One day he took the wheel ort
for practice run. Soon kc eoastcj
down the hill onto the bridge and
over into the water he went. The
river was running full and poor
Clover WAS seen no more. His body
was washed into the canon below
and was never recovered. He was
,wcnty-thrce and II was ssi,loo for
him.
A year or so later the old mar
when out on the Iron sprinEs ridge
must have been given the Abyssinian
treatment for tn the morning by the
bright light he was found dead In the
read. having evidently been shot
from ambush. This was common
sroft in that country in those days
and was the ready-madc manner OF
getting rid Of rustlers. II was .:
such trivial import that nobody ever
Investigated the tragedy and poor old
Ward was laid away In n little grave
yard at the crossing alongside the
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
TO PASS
THRU ON $4,000
NILE AUTO TRIP

On = tranxcontInental automobile
journey a. l.. WestSard. noted tian
blazer. vice presidcn, OF the National
Highways association and director nf
transcontinental highways has lot.
Denver and is headed for this city.
Westgard Is soirs over the Official
route ana his destin-
alton Ii Los Angeles. Al A!buquer-
que. y. NJ. great preparations are be-
Ing made to receive him.
From Albuquerque he goes west
ward TO Los Angeles. arriving there
early In October and examining some
Of the roads Of southern California be
fore turning his face eastward on the
return journey across the continent.
On the way q New York his route
Will take him through parts of Ari-
roma. New Mexico. Texas. Arkansa- i.
Mississippi. Tennessee. North Caro-
lima. South Carolina. Georgia. Flor
ida. Virginia. Maryland. Delaware.
Pennsylvania ard New Jersey.
Since parting company with the In
dian, tourists at San Francisco ut the
end OF the Indiana to the Coas, tour
six weeks ago. AIR. wcsiSsrd hss
travelled more than 5000 milcr 1,
the northwestern states. He rcacht,I
Denver by way o: Boise. Idaho: Or-
den ard Salt Lake City. Utah: Meek
cr. Rifle. Glcnwood Springs. Lead
vile. Tenncsscc Pass aad Colorado
Spring. Colo. Governor Spry o:
Utah rode with Mr.. westvard from
Sale Lake City To the Colorado line.
4; Mccker the National Highways
aisociniion's pathfinder. was met by
Governor Ammons, CT Colorado. fo=
the lid. to Dcnvcr. Both governors
are members of the association
council Of governors which include,
50 chief executives OF the states. ter
ri'orics and dependencies OF the Unit
ed siatcs-morc than have been Idcn-
iificd with any similar movcmcn. In
The history Of the country.
Throughout his long Journey. Mr..
W"sirard hn- me; with the utmost
cordiaiity and hospitality. Boards OF
trade. chambers of commerce. good
roads Organizations gni automobile
clubs have aiik. hororcd him. and In
tense cnihusiasm has been aroused +,
the work tina; he L. doinT-,hc col
icef!ns Of firs;-hand Information
abau' road conditions. and the dis-
scminaiion OF Information about the
plan of the National Highways a,so-
cintior. This advocates. as supple
meutary to the present system Of
township. county and state roads. u
system of $4,000 miles Of national
highways to be built and maintained
by the national government. In order
to foster the development OF So,s
roads everywhere.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
DIGESTION AND ASSIMILATION

1t is not the quantity OF food TAX
en- but the amount digestee and as
simulated that gives strength and vi
tality to the system Chamberlain s
Tablets invigorate the stomach and
liver and enable them to perform
their functions naturally. For sale
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

thctIe TO see ,hosc hardened sinners
returning to Mother Earth the tenn
rurai remains o: the wors; old wo-
man that cycF lived, Truly. what
little things turn great events.
Tragedies swing on such inconse-
.qucntlai hinges. I, Is 20 cSaspcrat-
Ing TO look back over the path OF
icHismi,y aud see how easily 1t might
have bccn aycGicd."-ficli aai
1rm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
row TO CURE CHOLERA MoRBUs

Many eases Of this disease rcsul;
taincd or physician summoned. II
e easily cured when the proper rem
cdy IL nj hand. Mrs. Charles Stewart
Of Mt. Collins. y. v. SAYS: when
my husband had cholera morbus last
summer he used Chambcrlain'E Collie.
Cholera and piarrhoca Remedy and
It cured him promn,ly.'' Every fam
lis should keep this remedy n; hand.
1t only costs a quarter. For sale By
all dealers.
rb-o,i,,o >.,,,. N. ,,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
NO C0MPULaoN.

From the Houston Post.
The old-fashioned thrifty man who
used to strike while the iron was hot
now has son who never hits a lick.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
FORKS OF TREES.
They Stay Where They Develop and
Never Grow Any Higher.

They Stay Where They Develop ans
Never Grow Any Higher.
Some people through careless oil,
servation believe that the fork Of ,
forest tree will gradually grow higIlel
from the ground: II they would In
vestlgate 1t would be found TINT IN,
forks and heads" of fruit trees nre al
exactly the same point where the.
were when first noted
The state forester In inspecting 10
Gust and catalpa groves throughthll
the state has found owners who have
not removed one part Of the fork OF
those trees that have formed forks
below the fenccpost length believing
that In yenrs the fork would grow III
and a fencepost could be cut below
the fork. This erroneous belief Is the
cause Of SO much of the delny and neg
lect Of pruning In early life OF street
and roadside trees.
1t should be remembered that the
hase Of fork or branch of q tree
will always remain at the same dis.
lance above the ground. The side
branches Of some trees. such as the
elm. usually continue to grow upward.
while those of other trees, such as the
naples, incline upward when young.
and as the tree grows older the weight
Of the branches gradually brings 1t to
the horizontal. The latter often makes
the removal Of large branches ueces
sary, which not only spoils the sym
metry of the tree. but usually starts
decay, which soon kills the tree.-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13

While the weather Of the last few
days has been a little unreasonable
il has not reached the unpleasant
stage, as it has in various parts Of
the East and North. There Mey
had frosts and even SHOWS and biz
Yards in this summer month Of June.
Along the Gulf Coast extremes in
weather are not experienced az they
are in the other sections Of the coup
try. II remains comfortably warm
here, even in winter, and in summer
it does not get as hot as In the great
cities of the North and East. The
breezes off the gulf temper the
weather at all seasons. The land in
the Pascagouh vicinity Is famed by
tropical winds in winter and cooled
BY sea breezes in summer.
For this the fortunate residents Of
the Gulf Coast can well feel happy.
They may not have the money they
have in the North and EaSt-not
yet-but they are blessed with fine
climate and health, which can out
distance money in every race for a
happy goal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
RAILROADS IN GERMANY.
Fine Discipline Because Employees
Arc All Ex.Army Men.

Are All Ex.Army Men.
II is well known that practically all
of the railway employees Of Prussia
have served IN the army. When they
enter the railway ranks from the army
certain credits are allowed for their
military service. and certain positions
are reserved for army men. This mill
tary experience shows its influence on
their department and discipline In rail
way service. There Is a noticeable or
derliness and precision about every
thing connected with GermVl rail
ways. In respect for authority and
strict observance Of the rules the Ger
man railway employee has no superior.
The traveller will not fail to notice
the red capped station master stand
Ing at attention on the station plat
form as the train passes through each
station. He will also find the senior
signalman, gatemen and other EN-
ployees connected with the train serv-
Ice always In evidence, Standing like
sentries as the train passes The OPP
Grating official. while riding over the
line, can thus take census Of NIL EN-
ployees in positions Of responsibility
When he alights at station lis rank
Is at once recognized. The station mas
ter Immediately saiutes and gives
verbal report Of tho situation at his
station. II the official goes into Il sig
nal tower the sIgnalnan In charge
salutes and reports. II he goes into an
engine house the foreman salutes and
gives brief report Of the worx in
rogress.-Railway Age Gazette.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
THE PROPOSED nEH COUNTY.

Citizens here have paid little az
tention to the move to form new
county out Of parts Of Jackson and
Harrison counties, because they are
not Of the opinion that it will reach
the point Of copsummation. 1t would
be a fine thing for Biloxi, for Biloxi
is the proposed county seat. There
fore Biloxians are working hard to
have slices cut off of Jackson and
harrison counties to make a new
formation with Biloxi as tife center.
In this move almost everything
but the expense has been INCLUDED.
The cost Of inaugurating a new
county is greater than most persons
think. In addition to the making
Of surveys. all the details Of law are
to be gone through, elections are to
be held, the salaries Of more officers
are to be paid, and, last but not
least, new buildings must be con-
structed and additional supplies pur-
chased for the use Of all the new
officials.
It costs money to build jails and
couthouses, and anyone who has
dealings with the State officials or
at law knows that costs: money. 1t
will cost a great deal more money
than those who are advocating il say
It will save to the residents Of the |
pTd, Iosed area Of 500 square miles.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
Avoid car sickness by using Dr.. HileS
Anti Pain Pills.


Charles had heard much at home and
at school about the best way to insure
good health and. although only nine
years old. had taken great interest In
the subject. The other day he told his
mother that he wanted to go to a lee.
ture that night Much amused, she
asked him what,it was about.
you know, mother, 1t is about how
to take care of yourself. can't think
Of the name of It, but you know"
"Maybe l do" she said, but can't
tell unless you give me better idea
about It." ts,..s .,.s,.
well, mother" he.said- thoughtful
ly, 1T Ia about two bugs and locust"
For moment she was at sea, and
then II dawned upon her that his two
bugs and locust. was tuberculosis
New York Post
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
ECZEMA FOR 20 YEARS.
Cured BY Our Reliable Skin remedy,
eaxo Salve.

For twenty year suffered from
eczema. MY akin would break out and
itch and burn terribly. l heard Of
Eaxo Eaive and decided to try It. AZ.
ter two or three applications ] found
great relief and before had used
one tube was completely we'll. II 1t
will benefit others who suffer from
eczema you may publish my letter,
as believe Saxo Salve will do Just
what you claim 1t VILLA. Pritchet
Ehelbyville. Ill.
It is astonishing, even to us, to see
how Saxo Salve, our new remedy for
skin affections, allays the itching.
softens, soothes and heals the skin
In all sorts Of eruptive disorders.
such as eczema, BARRIERS itch, ring
worm, letter; etc.
It is guaranteed 10 help you-we
cheerfully give back your money Il
It does not. Macves Young, Erux.
gist, Pascsgouls, Mics.
p. s.. Eczema sufferers invariably
need blood tonic. Try Vinol on our
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
Guaranteed Eczema Rem, \

The constant itching, burning !.
ness, rash aud dlsaureeable efysc,. 'eu.
eczema, letter. salt rheum, itch ~, =
and other irritating skin err n, w
can be readily cured and the skin ,u..
Gear and smooth with Dr. Hobson'.
Eczema Ointment Mr.. J. Q. Eyelana
OF bath. Ill.,, says: II had ec,an.
twenty-five years and had tried eva."
thing. III failed. When I found \.
Hobson's Eczema Ointment I ,on..
cure" This ointment is the iormn,s
of a physician and has been in ,,se q.
years-not an experiment. Tha. !
why we can guarantee 1t, All druv.
gists, mr. by mail. Price Soc. Petite,
Chemical 90. Philadelphia and 81,
Louis. ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
Some people manage to see their
duty in time to dodge il.
The new railroad is still steaming.
Mr.. EVANS FOR
NEW ORLEANS POST
Dvt Loulslanans Who Want the
Position Refer to Him as
an Alien"

| L. E. Evans. of the local U. S.
Customs service, has been notified
| that the Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor is going to recommend him for
the appointment to the position Of
Commissioner of immigration at the
port of New Orleans. This news
has caused a great deal Of satisfaction
among Mrs. Evans friends in this
section, but aroused opposition in
Louisiana among persons who would
like to have the same office.
Wednesday the New Orleans
Picayune published in a Washington
dispatch long story about the
Vardaman- Williams dispute over pat
ronage and mentioned the move to
have Mr.. Evans appointed in place
of Mr.. Redfern at New Orleans as
startling development, referring to it
as an effort to have Mississippian
appointed at a New Orleans post. !"
1t went on to say:
Informed OF this scheme to foist a
job hunter from another state New
Orleans and Louisiana, Senator Ran
dali and Thornton i'm Immediately took
the matter up with Secretary a Labor
Wilson. and tomorrow have an en-
gagement with him to strongly pro-
Test against any ''alien" appointments
in Louisiana.
The position at New Orleans is
not exclusively Louisiana patronage
in any sense Of the word. The i'm
migrant inspectors at Gulfport and
Pascagoula are under the Commits
sioner of immigration for the Eighth
whose headquarters are in
New Orleans. The district is COM
posed of Arkansas, Louisiana, Miss
ssippi and Tennessee. Any state
in the. district has as Tuch right to
The appointment as Louisiana.
Mississippi is not alone in pressing
he claims of Mr.. Evans. He is now
Deputy Clerk of Customs and has
oeen in the service for twenty years.
He went in under the Cleveland adj
and by sticking to the
Democratic party lost all hope of
promotion under the Republican re-
ZINE. He has been in Pascagoula
even years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
Took Him Down.

A supercilious lawyer. cross exam
lining a young woman whose testi-
mony was likely to result unfavorably
to his client, inquired, you are mar
ried. believer"
mo, SIR"
"oh-only about to be married7"
"No, SIR"
only. wish to be7'
Really. don't know. Would you
advise such n step?"
"Oh. certainly! am married man
myself"
''Is 1t possible7 never should have
thought 1t. IL your wife deaf or
blindT-St. Louis Republic.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
LEGISLATURE IN
SPECIAL SESSION

Jackson, Miss, June 10
Both houses of the Mississippi
Legislature were called to order at II
o'clock, Lieutenant Governor Bilbo
presiding in the senate, and Speaker
H. N. Quinn in the house. I'm
mediately after organization, the
message from the governor was read
and the two houses got down to
business.
Both houses appointed committees
to notify the governor, and shortly
thereafter they reported that they
had performed their duties.
Governor Brewers message to
the legislature was brief and to the
0<50t.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13

Men who are occupied I'm the restora.
ton OF health to other men by the
joint exertion Of skill and humanity
are above all the great Of the earth.
They, even pnrtake Of divinity. since to
preserve and renew is almost as great
as to create.--yotaire
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
Baptist ChiIdren's Day.

Regular serA6isaAll be held in the
PascaRoula Baptist church Sunday at
IL a. m. In place Of the evening SER
Vices at 8 o'clock an undressing
Chldren's Day program will be car
ried out All are Invited.
Rev. w. d. Mathis, Pastor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
DID YOU EVER -
READ YOUR OWN
LETTERHEAD /!

Look it over. Is it old fash
ioned and ont of date. or does it
look Fright"
If it doesn't to you, how does it
look to other folksl
Let us get up a nice, bright,
business getting letterhead for
Won.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13

City Hall has been renovated
This is probably the first time the
city has given its headquarters a
spring cleaning in years. If all per-
sons, like the busy housewife,
would give all their property spring
and fall cleanings. and keep it clean,
it would not be SO hard to make
this a city beautiful.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
Best Laxative for the Aged

Old men and women feel the need
OF laxative more than young folks.
but 1t must be safe and harmless and
one which will not cause pain. DR.
Kings New Life Pills are especially
good for the AGED, for they act prompt
ly and easily. Price 25c. Recommend.
ed by all druggists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-13
WIN Run Ferry Service.

J. K. Cooper and Geo. w Mil
LEI have bought from Joseph Ware,
of near vancieave. bis gasoline
launch and flat boat and will con-
tinue to operate the ferry service
which has been under his charge.
The service is between Pasoagoula
and Wares Landing. on the other
side Of the river. The boats will
carry passengers and freight, the
service being on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.