davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
II "Muley" Could Talk.

Isn't Il q pity poor old tick-bitten
Muley can't tell us what she'd like
Boz the tick eradication eIection1 We
fight the boil wecvIl because il re.
duces our income. The cattle tick
not only keeps our revenues down
and retards our progress; but Il
brings suffering to poor dumb bruteS
that we are using. We are sure
that it we could vote for and against
an epidemic Of smallpox, we'd vote
It out 5000 strong. The trouble
would be # only one man wanted II
IN his family he couldn't keep tit
would spread! You can't confine
flies nor boil weevils nor mosquitoes
nor ticks. So, like the chicken that
scratches your neighbors' GARDEN
yod had better get rid Of them and
put a value on what you can control
the cattle that will yield milk and
It's products and that will make your
garden grow.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
ANIMAL THAT NEVER DRINKS.
Not a Drop Ever Passes the Bra
lillian POrcupine's Lips.

An amin II that never drinks has ar
rived 10 London. Undoubtedly II is
the drst and only one, and all London
Is rushing ~ see IT, Naturally such q
curiosity is cnhnned in the ZOO.
"wul hudhppy beast II is No
wundtf Ms Lustles stick cut like
that" remarks u man who has Just
drawn the back OF his hand across his
mouth.
II do look drier than me Sunday
AT, - assented his companion,
Temperance advocates use the new
conner TO point a moral and adorn a
tale. "Behold the lesson that he
teacheth Never a drop passes his
lips. Would that there we're men ln
London that could say as much p
IL remains TO be seen whether this
Brazilian tree porcupine will take TO
drink now that he has been separated
from bis South American habitat aud
brought TO the gloomy aud chill pur,
lieus Of London. IL he does demand
drink, what will he chooseY Maybe
some Of the curious visitors will sur
reptitIously ply him with a little ale
or yin or some other London beverage
TO see It's effect upon 40 animal that
has never had drop Of anything to
drink.
In his native Brazil this animal
feeds upon the bark and leaves OF
trees, aud the natives are very fond OF
It's flesh 1t bas prehensile tail
which serves as q flfth hand.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Contract Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a con-
tract for the furnishing of all supplies
TO county convict camp, and county
road camps, as described In schedules
0 0 die, will be let 20 the lowest bidder
at the front door of the court house
10 the city OF Pascagoula, on the
FIRST MONDAY, the 9Th day OF
JULY, A. ID. 1914
All bids are required to be sealed
bids and filed with the clerk OF The
board on or before IL O'Clock NJ, said
date, and shall be accompanied by a
deposit OF $40, or It's equivalent, same
TO be forfeited unless bid is carried
out.
Bond will be required II contract is
awarded as provided by law, aud the
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
by nrder OF the board.
FRED TAYLOR, r. A. ROBERTS.
Clerk. President.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
AGAINST WOMeN'S POCKETS.
New York Newspaper Gives Eight
Reasons for Its Opposition
to Proposed Move.

l. Because pockets are not j
natural right.
2. Because the great majority OF
women do not want pockets. u
they did, they would have them.
3. Because whenever women
have had pockets they have not
used them.
4. Because women are expected
to carry enough things as it is with
out the additional burden Of pockets.
5. Because it would make dis
Sension between husband and wife
as TO whose pockets were to be
filled.
9. Because It would destroy
mans chivalry toward woman If he
did not have to carry all her thirgs
IN his pockets.
l. Because men are men and
women the women. We must not
fly in the face Of nature.
8. Because pockets have been
used by men to carry tobacco, pipes,
whiskey TASKS, chewing gum and
compromising letters. We see no
reason to suppose that women would
use them more wiSely.-New York
Tribune.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
SOME BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

l20 acres on Pascagoula river and
river road, four end a half miles west
OF Big Point, eleven north OF Moss
Point, 20 acres cleared, several houses,
good store building, carrying large
stock OF goods and enjoying an estab.
lished trade, building goes with the
place, pecan nursery, several bearing
fruit trees, and old top grated pecan
trees. The soil OF this place is excep.
ti0nally good, and II has a due landing
OF the river. s32 80 per acre.
so acres one and half miles OF Hur.
ley, excellent land, with clay subsoil,
we'll drained. els per acre.
100 acres mile aud a quarter OF Ag-
ricola, Orangeburg land, no better pine
land anywhere. $50 per acle.
80 acres. $50 grated pecan trees
10 orchard, large 5 room house, room
tenement, large baru, % acres Ia high
state OF cultivation, one. quarter mile
Of interurban and Eastside stations.
on shell road midway between Pasea>
ROula and Moss Point, perfectly
drained; orange, kumquat, pear, tlgs.
ounce, apples aud grapes for hume
use; two elsterns. 1880.
so acres, I under heavy wire fence
in culliyation. Good size pecan trees
around house, due OaS shade. Excel.
leOt water, clay subs0l and good
drained surface soil, room house,
stable, 3 miles OF NancleaYe in con-
solidated school district. 5000 cash.
20 acres. 6 room huuse, Zoe water
front. Is acres cultivated, orange and
pecan orchard, peaches, grapes, excel.
lent soil; cattle, sheep, goats. horses,
hogs, tools, etc, 90 with place worth
$500; entire place s3400.
so acres close 10 Laine and Orange
Grove. e0uidistant from each, ex-
cellent pecan and orange land. $40
per acre.
100 acres, tlve.rUOm house, barn, u
acres In cultivation, thirteen bearing
choicest grated pecan trees, excellent
river landing, one hours ride from
city, church and school close by. s25
per acre, half hammock.
40 acres near Big Point. fully up TO
average VI land 10 vicinity, $3.50 per
acre.
100 feet river frontage 10 this city.
Fine s room house, three four-rO0m
houses, two three-room houses. Near.
ly forty acres of land. This is the
best bargain In The city. $1,000.
These are only samples. For best
bargains 20 tp BENJAMIN II.
ELLIS, the agent outside the ring.
Huuses for rent and property In this,
Mobile Perry and George cOuaties
BENJAMIN H. ELLIS,
Krebs Avenue.
PascagOula. Miss, April II, 1914.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Mississippi Farmers Develop
Hind-SNspt Land

FaseaE0ula. Mis-. Juls16-Reports
1rllEht iu frrul lts District tapped
b tbe 2. y p and N Banmad ls-
aicaie thlt er1p prospects, are excel
lent The steru af 1905 cleared much
timhef land iu tlat section, and this
ee1ntfy Is uaa being excessively de-
Fe.oped. 0ne uu6er s0rker, Hho
has guae 10 f8r iiFe st1ek siuce l90t.
sas in Paseagouis tCdsy. and discuss
lex ctnfiitons stated that the outlook
Eis never better.
II am stocking raising nov be
stated, and ny living e1peuses are
only p per cent q shat They we're
formerly While I used t0ralse rsz0F-
hack hQss that weighed ninety pounds.
Coz false On the sane feed Pullnd
Chinas and BeFkshifes that Weigh 30
pounds, and today brUught 10 market
200 pounds o. WOOL tnat Vas clipped
ffum 80 head 0f sheep. Whlch sold for
% cent puubd, giyiog ne tlf0 We
have taken the piny s00ds sheep and
are breeding % With blooded rams
We now have a separate school
district and sn eight m0hths public
seh1nl term. where We 0aee Only bad
three months. The people are ship
ping lfish potatoes aad other truck
20 The market and getting good prices,
and se have god r0ads 10 the dis.
tfiet We thought the storm % 1915
had ruined us, but Il has been oui
salvation. .r--Times Pieayune
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Must Keep II Dry.

The teacher had explained 20 q
primary class the difference between
solids and liquids and Illustrated her
points by objects kept on a table.
When she thought her pupils had
grasped the idea she held up her
watch and asked. "Now children.
must put this among the solids or
among the lIquids'' Among the
solids, teacher, a bright little boy
replied. why not among the
liquids'" she asked. Because. E"
replied the little fellow-'because If
you do you will get it wet.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
NO-IICE:I

Notice OF proposal TO issue DO nds 0f
Harrison-Jackson consolidated line
school district.
Pursuant TO an order entered at the
June term, 1914, OF the board OF super.
vlsors OF Jackson county, Mississippi,
said board will, at the regular July
term, 1914, thereof, order the issuance
OF bonds OF HARRISON Jackson con-
solldated line school district, embraced
10 Jackson County, Mississippi, in the
sum OF three thousand, three hundred
aud sixty dollars s3,360l, for the pur.
pose of building and equlpping a
school house for said school district,
unless a majority OF the Taxpayers
within that part OF said jackson
county included within said Harrison.
Jackson consolidated school district
shall petition against the issuance Of
said bonds, 10 which event an election
will be held in the Jackson county
part OF said consolidated district TO
determine whether said bonds shall
be issued
Ordered by the board,
FRED TAYLOR, r. A. ROBERTS,
Clerk. President.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Old Acquaintance.

a resourceful girl, having danced a
pink party irock to ribbons, took
what was left OF II and made a won>
derful lamp shade, The next evening
she was entertaining a caller in the
soft light and she said to him quite
casually; "How do you like my new
lamp shadeYn William regarded II
for moment critically, then he said
"fhe last time | saw that shade l
danced With IT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
LucldlV Explained

Mr.. JohnslnV-Say, Mr. Dorman,
what am DE meaning oi DIS here line
on De ticket whar II says "tut trans
ierahleg
Mr. Durman-Dat means, Rre'r
Juhnsiug, dat no genIemtn am admit
ted unlessen he comes hisself-Ex>
change.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Notice For Publication.

tFIBLISHEhl
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
U. 5. Land Office at jackson, Miss, !
May 10, 1914. =
Notice Is hereby given that Camp.
bell z. Baria, OF Hurley, Mississippi,
who. on October 10, 1908, made homes
stead entry, Serial No. 062s. for NJ OF
NW4 aud SW4 OF NWt, Section 3,
Township 5 South, Range 5 West, 81.
stephens Meridian, has flled notice OF
intention to make five year proof, to
establish claim TO the land above de-
scrlbed, before the Ghaucery Clerk OF
jackson County, at PascaReula, Mis-
slsslppi, on the 26th day OF June, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
n. J. Roberts, OF Hurley, Mississippi,
I. A. Roberts, OF Hurley, Mississippi,
Joseph Jones, OF Hurley, Mississippi
y. Crawford, of Hurley, Mississippi,
lB-5t w. +. CUMMINs, Register.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
,OOO,OOO,OOO Business In
crease Due to Canal.

Cape May, June l9.--"The opening
of the Panama canal will mean two
billion dollars more business each
year Tor the Unlled Siatesfi declared
@. j. Austin, fntmerly OF the Federal
Department uf Commerce, in an ad>
dress Yesterday before the convention
Of the MARYLAND Bankers Associat ion.
by using the canal, he said, Eastern
shippers will save thousands OF miles
TO ports 10 China. the Philippines,
Australia and New Zealand and will
be bearer them than is London.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
All Corporations Are Subject To
Income Tax

Washington, June 24.-Co-oper-
alive dairies, farmers mutual fire in.
surance companies and other similar
cooperative institutions are subject
to the income tax. A ruling to that
effect was made today By the treas
ury department.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
How To olive oulnlne To chIIdren,

FEBRILINE Is the trademark name given 10 an
improved Quinine. tits a Tasleless Syrup. pleas
ant 70 take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take II and never know Il 4 Ouiniue.
Also especially adapted 10 ADULTS Who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
u me next time you need Quinine for any pur.
rose. Ask fos 2.ounee original packare. The
name FiihRIl,kNk is blown In bottle. 3 eenss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

For about three weeks after mar.
riage every woman thinks her husband
is smarter than any other man OF her
acquaintance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
Only One "BRoMo oUINlNH"

To get the genuine, call for full name, LAxA.
TivE BRoMO QUININE. Look for signature Of
II. W. GROVE. Cures . Cold In One Day. stops
cough and headache. and works Of cold. 7sc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
L. & N. SCHEDULE.


NORTH BOUND
No. 4, Lv. Bay st. Louis m, arrive
Pascagoula 1885 am, arrive Mobile
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

Yon can't always tell how glad a
man is to see you by the way be
shakes hauds.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26


No. l3, Lv. Mobile 5 pm, arrive Pasca-
guula 6:25 pm, arrive Bay ST. Louis
S:lJ pm,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26

IS auIvenng throughout It's length,
and from the many volcanic vents
other discharges may be expected.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-06-26
PASCACOULA CITY OFFICIALS


+. II. Lewis, Chalrman; WI. Morris Secretary
Meyea Young, O. b Chapman
Rev. Jno. Chipman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03
SEAT TRANSFERRED
FRANCE MOVES GOVERNMENT
DEPARTMENTS To B0R-
DEAUX.

st. Paul, Sept. g.. s:45 a. m.-Spe-
cial: The following advices have
been received by the American Press
association:
Paris, Thursday proclamation
has just been issued by the govern
ment announcing that government
departments will be transferred tenn
porarily to Bordeaux. 35S miles west
of Paris.
Paris.-President Poincaire and
cabinet left for Bordeaux, French seat
of government. Diplomatic corps,
excepting embassy of the United
States, accompanied the government
to Bordeaux.
London.-A dispatch from Paris
declares one of the three German
aeroplanes which recently dropped
bombs on the city of Paris has been
brought down. Two German aviators
on board were killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03
EVENING WEDDING
MARRIAGE OF MISS MYRTLE
WILkA To MIR. LOUIS
WESTBY.

The marriage of Miss Myrtle VIII
ka to Mr.. Louis Westby occurred ait
S O'Clock last evening at the resi-
fence of the officiating clergyman,
ley. ID. j. Mitteriing. The bridal
couple was attended by Miss Bessie
Smith of washington Springs and
Nr. Emil Paulson of this city. Later
n the evening a reception was held
1t the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Martha Wilka, Blanche avenue
between Fourth and Fifth streets, at
which about forty guests were pres
ent. A dainty luncheon was served
and the time was very delightfully."-
passed with music and social enjoy
nent until the departure of the mid
night train upon which the couple
took passage on a wedding tour
which will include Lacrosse and
other points.
The bride is popular among a large
,ircle of friends and associates. and
is well known in the city, having for
some time occupied a position in Or.
Cuisines dental offices. Mr.. West
by is in the employ of the Milwaukee
railway company as switchman in the
yards in this city. Upon their return
from their wedding tour they will re-
side at the home of the groom's
mother. The good wishes OF many
friends will attend them on their
matrimonial voyage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03

An Heir Found TO Property Left By
Mary r. Wilson.

Deadwood. Sept. 3.-Timely ap-
pearance of an heir has cheated the
state of South Dakota out of the bal
ance of the estate of the late Mary
z. Wilson. widow of John r.. Wilson.
once county treasurer and well
known here. Wilson died here sew
eral years ago. leaving his estate TO
his wife. Shortly afterward she died
without children or relatives of any
sort and under the law il was neces-
sary Il turn over her estate to the
state. Recently. however. il was
learned that in 1868 she had been
adopted legally by John II. Ellis OF
Livingston county. Mo. Both Ellis
and his wife are long dead. but Mrs
Ellis had a sister. Mrs. John III
Wells. who learned of the estate and
nut in her claim. which has just beer
allowed by the court. and she will
get $4,000 in cash. the remainder o.
| the estate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03
HEAVY FIGHTING
BETWEEN THE GERMANS AND
THE ALLIED ARMIES.

st. Paul. Aug, 3. 2:15 p. NJ
Special: The following advices have
been received by the American Press
association:
Paris.-The heaviest fighting in
the French front today is that in
which the French left and German
right is still engaged. The Germans
are throwing their greatest weight on
the allied line extending from just
south of Mont Didier to Roye and
.Noyan. The German cavalry has
swept south to the neighborhood OF
.Compiegne and Scissors and has been
engaged for forty-eight hours with
the United French and British cav
airy divisions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03
GERMAN ADVANCE
As AMAZING-ALLIET
ARMIES STILL CONFIDENT
OF SUCCESS.

ST. Paul. Sept. 8. 1880 p. M
Special: The following advices have
been received by the American Press
association:
London.-A Daily News dispatch
from Rouen, France, says the Ger.
man advance is amazing and a great
battle is raging. The French and
British armies are intact and still
confident of ultimate eee
Geneva, Switzerland.-Both Amer
lean and British ministers at Bern
issued notes warning subjects o
their countries that the French rail
ways are unable to guarantee com
munication with Paris from today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03

the performance OF his horse. DR.. K,
entered in the 2:22 pace.
The funeral of the late little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Seigler will be held at the home to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.
We most cordially invite all our
customers, and others, who M in
terested i'm new hats to come to our
fall millinery opening this week, Fri
day and Saturday.-Miss Morse.
The county commissioners yester-
day completed the tax levy for Lake
county, the levy being 1.5S mills on
the dollar. Funds were established
as follows: General. $4,000; bridge.
$1,000; poor, outside of poor farm.
$ $500; insane, $4,000; mothers
pension, $4,000; salary, $4,000.
Total, s40,0 600.
Miss saba Jones, who accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland to Rochester,
Mimi, returned this morning. She
reports Mr.. Rowland in not a scerious
condition of health. He will remain
in Rochester a few weeks receiving
treatment and may undergo a sur
gical operation at the end of that
time.
E. L. Lampy of WATERFOWL, assist
ant state accountant, is in the city
and will remain a week or more ex-
aiming the books in the county of
fees at the court house. The work
is under a state law of 1913 requiring
the bookkeeping in county offices in
Il $50 - - --.F2~~, 90 shA n,.-
pose of Mr.. Lampy's visit is to in
struct officials. Many county offices
of the state have been brought under
the new system.
There are delightful touches of
comedy in The Divorce Question, in
terwoven with this truth telling story
that gives the necessary contrast and
make the salient features of the play
stand out all the more prominent.
A pair of youthful lovers are concern
ed and when their troubles are most
perplexing Father Jerome. a kindly
priest. uniquely disentangles the
snarl, aided by Patrick Shelley, a
caretaker of humorous inclination, in
the employ of Father Jerome. Opera
house Friday evening, Sept. 4.
Judge ID. d. Holdridge is quietly
enjoying life in his office today, the
| 8Oth anniversary of his birth. OF
| his health, the judge says il was
| never better. and of his weight he
! was never heavier in his life. OF his
| span of life, the judge remarked
| day or two ago that he expected to
live at least twenty-five years longer
| and If at the end of that time he tool
a notion TO do so he would extend
the time twenty-five years. Th'
judges long tenure of life cannot bt
accounted for on the theory of ease
as he has been an active worker il
his profession. served as a soldier il
the civil war. performed officia
work, legislative and otherwise. anC
has always been a general all rounS
man in public gatherings and in so
cial affairs. Anyway. the judge ha.
reached his seth milestone in goo'
health and happy, and the latte
characteristic is no doubt the seere
of his preservation through all tn
years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03

Wanted. Good cook at once. In
quire of Miss McCauley at hospital
For Sale. Residence sites in Glatz
Bros. subdivision Of Lake Park,
three blocks from heart of city. For
terms inquire at Dakota State bank
or Clayton Ball.
Next Monday, Sept. Z, is Labor Day
a legal holiday. and the banks of the
city will remain closed during the
day.
We have all the school books for
Normal school, city school and eoun-
try school.-Osborn's Drug Store.
Prof. Schultz has opened his studio
in the Garner block. Students in
piano and voice are now being en-
rolled.
Mr.. Autoist: Keep ignition and
carbueretor in perfect order and your
other troubles will be few. Don't
experiment, get Kindig. telephone
l21, Adams Auto Co, Madison.
Fall millinery opening Friday and
Saturday, Sept. 4 and 5.-Mrs. X.
Knoeri.
For Sale at Private Sale. Leather
couch. six dining chairs. several rock
ers, washing machine, several bed
steads, two bookcases, one sectional
bookcase, parlor billiard table and
other household articles.-Geo. Cook
West Fifth street.
The Normal school this year will
find ii necessary to locate a number
Of girls in private homes. 1t is hoped
that those who have rooms to lie
will cooperate with the school author
tiles in maintaining discipline among
those who happen TO be staying in
their homes. Those who can offel
such accommodations will oblige By
writing Pres. j. w. Heston.
Mr.. and Mrs. ole Gunderson wer,
morning passengers for Flandreau Oh
a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Borland and daughter, Mis-
Iva, returned this morning from al
extended visit with relatives ant
friends at GAINESVILLE, MINI.
The trotting horse owned by Johl
Lawler of this city won out in tn,
2:25 trot at Brookings yesterday
best time 2:25. DR.. w. f. Kline,
! went to Brookings today to witness
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03
INJURIES FATAL.
Indian Girl Succumbs After Linger
ing n Week.

Lead, Sept. 3.-After lingering a
week. due to her remarkable vitality
Miss Jennie Larsens. the Indian girl
who was injured les here when her
auto went ove a high embankment
died at the Homestake hospital as a
result of her injuries. Miss Larsens,
who was a native OF Minnesota and a
school. was on the last day OF her v
cation when the accident occurred,
Her companion. David Drapeau, also
of Minnesota, was badly injured, as
was the chauffeur. but both are re-
covering. Miss Larsens was 20 years
old and was employed as stenograph-
er at the Indian school at Rapid City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03
YOUNG MAN
Named Richard Syre Wanted by San.
born County for Forgery.

Woonsocket, Sept. 3.-The author
tiles of Sanborn county are conduct
ing a search for a young man giving
his name as Richard Syre, who for
some time had made his headquarters
in Sanborn county. and who is want
ed on the charge of passing forged
checks on business men. The forgery
was discovered after the forger had
stolen an o%vercoat. a watch and Other
property. About this time the forgei
disappeared. He was seen in Mitch.
ell, where all trace of him was lost
The officers are hopeful of effectins
his capture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03
@TAKEsAMIENS
AFTER THREE DAYS FIGHTING
- RUSSIANS ONERWHELM-
INGLY DEFEAT AUSTRIANS.

St. Paul, Sept. 8. $3.50 p. m.-Spe
cial: The following advices have
been received by the American Pres.
association:
London.-A dispatch form Amiens
France. to the Daily Mail, dated Tues
day, declares the Germans have takei
possession of Amiens after three day
fighting.
Rome.-The Russian embassy has
been notified that the Austrians wer,
Overwhelmingly defeated in a battl,
near Lemberg, losing more than 100.
900 men and ffty-seven