davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-08-10
Rebuke to stIncr EmnIo..-.

Judge Danforth, of Maine, believes
that fair salary tends to keep a man
honest. Lately, in speaking of a con.
victed bank cashier, he said: 81 wish
that The law permitted me 10 send
with the accused every one of the bank
directors who. through long term of
years, expected You TO do your work,
live respectfully, bring up a large fam.
fy and be honest-an on a salary OF
$500 a year"
The Washington bee., 1901-08-10

Yaesley-There isn't a bigger nuIs-
Anee than the man that is always IN
sistiRg On treating.
Mudge-He isR't half so bad 81 tie
felsw that never treats at su.-1S,as-
annapolis PEakz.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-10
,IinI.ter. HnNe LonE ~,

The longevity Of minister +,
since passed into a pro' e.D. ....5s+
of the Church finds that OF -- -,
clergymen whose age Wa lid
Youngest was 81. the REM -
were 20 years cid at l7A--, ~.
were over so. The average as.
was over =.
Evening star., 1901-09-11

Malaria Causes BiliOusness.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic removes the cause
Evening star., 1901-09-11
HEROIC JAMES PARKER.
Movement Planned to Give Him
House in Washington.

Movement Planned to Give Him q
House in Washington.
At the Metropolitan A. NJ. e. Church last
night, before an audience Of 800. Chaplain
T. G. Steward Of the 25th Infantry, U. s..
A., spoke entertainingly and instructively
on 1.-The Philippines" describing the cli-
mate, the people, their social life. their
dress and many Of the customs Of the
country.
At the conclusion Of the lecture Chaplain
Steward referred to the dastardly attempt
on the life Of President Mckinley and the
prompt and heroic action Of James Parker,
who forcibly prevented Czolgosz from
keeping up his deadly fusillade and caus-
ing instant death. This act of Parker. he
thought, should be recognized by some
suitable testimonial. He suggested that by
popular subscription fund be raised and
that home here at the national capital be
presented to Parker. After brief addresses
by R 8. Smith, VIM. H. H. Hart and James
NJ Kicks, a committee Of five was appoint
ed by ]. w. Cromwell, who persided. as
follows: w. II. H. Hart, Rev. A. C. Gar
ner. w. H. Richards. Mrs. M. c. Terrell
and Henry E. Baker.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
MR.. CHAs. KING DEAD.
For Forty Years q Resident of This


Mr.. Charles King. a resident of wash-
irgton for nearly forty years, died at his
residence. No. 1915 10Th street, at an early
hour this morning after an illness begin-
ming with an acute attack of pneumonia In
January last, from the effects OF which he
was never able to rally. He celebrated his
eightieth birthday October %. 1900 but was
then of unusual vigor OF mind and body for
his advanced years. His fatal illness may
fairly be ascribed to his continued interest
In public affairs. as it resulted from cold
contracted in sitting In the Supreme Court
room throughout the argument OF the in
sular cases.
Mr.. King leaves a widow. having but re-
Gently celebrated their golden wedding. and
five children. His eldest son, by former
marriage, DR.. Charles Henry King of New
York, died about eighteen years ago. and
a daughter by that marriage, Mrs. Isaac
Emerson, lives in Takoma Park. The sur
vivfng children OF the second marriage are
George A. King and William B. King both
practicing lawyers here: Mrs. DR.. VIM. X.
Butler and Miss Anna 8. King of this city.
sixteen grandchildren survive him.
Mr. King was born in the county of Es-
sex In England In 1910, and came to this
country In 1890 settling first in New Jcr-
sey and later moving to New York. where
his early manhood was spent in mercantile
pursuits. He removed to Minnesota in
1852, and after being there for some years
his fondness for legal study led him to
seek admission to the bar of Minnesota,
where he practiced until 1862. when he
came to Washington. He served for a time
In the army hospital corps and later was q
clerk In the office of the surgeon general OF
the army, resigning this position to engage
again In legal practice. making a speciality
or cases before the Court of Claims and
In the department, first in association with
General John b. Sanborn of Minnesota and
later with his two sons. Since his retire.
ment In 1897 they have continued the prac-
tice together.
Mr. King served a trustee Of colored
public schools under the city government
prior to the organization of the District in
1871 and also as a fire commissioner He
was for some years active in the work Of
the Grand Army of the Republic as a
member of Lincoln Post. No. g. and was a
delegate for several years to the annual
encampments. He has been for over ten
years a member of the vestry of Ascension
Church and had large share in placing IL
on sound financial basis
Evening star., 1901-09-11
HAD A FIT IN COURT.

Then the Subject and n CO-Prisoner
Were Fined for AssaultfnR an Omcer.
When Benjamin Bushrod and Ellsworth
Blackwell. both colored, were arraigned in
the Police Court for making an assault on
Officer Harry Evans. and while Clerk Potts
was reading the charge, Blackwell was
taken with fit and fell to the floor. There
was considerable excitement among the
spectators, but Judge Scott had the man
removed as soon as possible to the jury
room, where he remained until he recovered
sufficiently to allow the trial to proceed.
Officer Evans testified that while on his
way home about midnight, and at the cor
ner OF Delaware. avenue and NJ street
southwest, he was stopped by the accused
men and each seized him by one OF his
arms. The officer drew his pistol and
marched both to the fourth precinct sta
tion, where both were locked up. Judge
Scott decided the case made out and fined
each $50. with sixty days in Jail in default
Evening star., 1901-09-11
CURSED THE JUDGE.

Prisoner Makes n Sensational Scene
I'm the Police Court.
When Fred Hunter alias Albert Drum
mond, man about thirty years old. who
was arrested last night for alleged dis
orderly conduct at the Pennsylvania depot,
was arraigned in the Police Court today
he turned upon Judge Mills with an oath
and also cursed the officer who arrested
him. Every effort was made to quiet him
without avail. He was finally carried to
cell. The court ordered that an fnvestiga-
tion be made into his mental condition
Evening star., 1901-09-11
"Plumbing Exclusively" !"
SUIT AGAINST sURET1Es.
Alleged to BE Responsible for VIM. G..
L0wn's SHORTCOMINGS.
S12 r street
only.

Alleged to BE ResPOnsfb1e for VIM. G..
LOwn's Shortcomings.
Messrs 6caggs and Beck az attorneys
for the heirs Of the late Warren Jesse
Lown, today filed suit on the law side of
the Supreme Court Of the District Of Co
lumbia, In the name Of the United States
Of America, to the use Of Bertha v. Kepp-
Ter, Jesse W. Lown and May Lown against
william II. Baum, Raphael q. Gwynn,
Nazareth Bunch and Harry NJ Schneider,
a. suretes. and William q. Lown, as prin-
cipal, to recover the sum Of $50, 900. This
suit II the outsrowth Of petition filed In
tho OrphanS Court by the same attorneys
last December for an accounting. in con-
nection with which It was charged that the
fortune Of the wards had been devastated
and dissipated by the guardian. William q.
Lown. Tho matter was referred to Louis
A. Dent % special auditor, who reported
to tho court q case Of alleged negligence
and recklessness on the part OF the guar
dian. who has left this jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
Charge of Libel.

William ]. Elliott, editor Of the Globe,
was today charged in the Police Court with
libel by Joseph H. Beckwith, in that he
published an article in his paper on Sep
tember which Is declared by Beckwith to
be false. The accused waived examination,
and was released on $500 bond for the ac-
tion Of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
DIED..

CARTER. On Monday, September 9, 1901, MAMIE
daughter of Moses P. and Ellen D. Rice. this
city.
Funeral ,ssd from the residence Of her father Brook
am. Funeral p,,vate. q
JONES. On Tuesday, September 10, 1901 at l0:4o
pm, REBECCA. widow Of Alexander Hamilton
| Funeral from chapel of Oak Hill cemetery, Friday.
September !3, at 1880 am. Relatives and
friends invited.
KING. On Wednesday. September IL, 1901 at &
Ring Il in the eighty ase Year *
Funeral private, Thursday afternoon. Interment
LEE Departed this life Monday; September 9,
LEE
When we asunder part
1t gives us inward pain:
But we shall be Joined in heart
And hope to meet again.
northwest Thursday, September 12 at $3.50
pm. Relatives and friends invited to be
present. q
a ssSG 10
A. e. Lssberger and Mrs. e. Steinem.
Mathew B. Mahany. ny A' 's'''eu "t'e 0'
northwest Thursday at $40 am. thence to 81.
Stephens Church. Relatives and friends invited
10 0tteuO Il
REID. On Tuesday, September 10, 1901, at 7:13
an, WILLIAM 7. REID, aged thirty-four
Funeral from his late residence 47 street north.
west, Thursday, September IL, at $3.50 pm.
Friends invited. %
s%N sngson Asylum Hospital ROBERT ROBERT.
Body at District of Columbia morgue VIII be held
thirty-six hours.
pOIYTNs Doner+aa th,o Hpo IN T,oSaov car
tember 10 1901. at 4:so an, ARTHUR. be-
Bs.e Es na yn
Funeral from his late residence: iii 9Th street
o'clock, baltimore, New York and Denver pa
pers please copyJ
STEWART. On Wednesday. September II. 1901.
and t. sssa nns OF an
eight months.
Sc .1ssa fs, If hs sB
DogsoN. In memory Of HENRY A ppoBsoN.
Of s: The United States % september II. 1855, aged
He wa; an intensely patriotic boy. eager to fol.
low the nag he ne Loved and almost wsrshped sis @ as
needed to free Cuba his country should have 1t.
soldier he wa, true to bis OATH prompt and
for appointment In the regular army.
For his sterling qualities Of head and heart both
a soldier and a citizen, he was dearly loved by
those who knew him, and Is sincerely mourned BY
his many friends. -
SAUNDERS In loving remembrance Of my father.
WILLIAM SAUNDERS who passed away one
year ago today-September IL, 1900. Born al
st. Andrews, Scotland December Z, 1892.
HE who tholes. conQuers"
BELLE @. SAUNDERS.
SULLIVAN. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear departed husband, THOMAS SULLIVAN
who died one year ago today, September IL
1900. loving husband and q kind and devoted
father.
May he rest in peace.
BY HIS SORROWING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1901-09-11
MARRIED.

WllIIAMS-CAMPBEII. On Tuesday September
10, 1901. at the residence Of the brides father,
Mr.. James Irwin Campbell, Takoma Park D,
O, by the Rev. William l. Campbell. brother
OF the bride, assisted by Rev. John Van Ness,
Mr.. GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS to Miss
CORINNE MAY CAMPBELL. both Of Takoma
Park, d. c.
Evening star., 1901-09-11

Supplee ReleaSed ON bond.
At late hour yesterday afternoon Henry
Supplee. charged with embezzlement. gave
bond In $500 for the action Of the grand
jury. and was released from custody. Leo
Vogt qualified as surety.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

The announcement made of call for meeting next Tuesday
morning at the offices of the Mississippi Land Abstract Com
pa OF the members of the Bay St Louis Truckers Union
parties who not members but feel active interest
would like better their condition. carries with the
ordinary mention At this meeting will take place the preliminary
Por organization and for what be radh
a other most extensive scale and
b method OF marketing that will prove the
ou Last Long Beach, almost within throw from
@ Go 5 louis 50 to speak shipped to firm alone the East
oou worth OF radhesnew put circulation
no other have section truck
es that place going put forth greater effort Surely Bay
~ Louis agricuurts should be able accomplish much Our
o and climatic conditions Identical and there reason why
BAY ST. Louis radsh should rank with the Long pro-
ot prcepue rs it isn the East The meeting called
@ tuesday will be for the purpose of organizing engaging
@ most practical plan for the best results and financial
harmony IN effort and unit purpose there
% and whether on small or broad employ who
planting this i'll afford embracing
UNITY extended you tried adisgowng for for
market this chance experiment The beginning made
''s's year was pregnant with successful results.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26
COMPLETE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
VIII be rlade Of mississippi by the
Government.

From an authoritative govern
ment source it is learned that the
Typographical survey which has
been commenced in the vicinity of
Jackson is the beginning of a plan
mapped out by the government
for a complete geological survey
of Mississippi.
The selection of a small area
for the initial piece OF work is in
accordance with the usual policy
of the geologic survey department
and it may be ten years or so be-
fore the work is finally completed
but when it is done the work will
be first class in every particular.
1t IL roughly estimated that il
will cost the government not less
than $3.50, 900 to make u complete
geological survey of Mississippi,
and when oil the maps are finished
they will show every country road
and and every building in the State
The scope of work is thorough and
comprehensive, and will be per-
formed by men who are thorough
ly familiar with such enterprises.
What effect this will have on
the proposed geological survey by
the State, which has been discus
sed by the press for several
months, remains to be seen. 1t in
hardly necessary to have two ge-
illogical surveys of the common
wealth, but there is, of course,
probability that the legislature
will not care to wait for the gov
ernment to take its time in finish
ing the work.--Jackson Clarion
Lcadger.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26
JUST OLD BROOM CORN.
A Fortune for Some Thrifty Mis-
issippian.

There is a fortune for some
thrifty, wide-awake MiSsissippian
III raising nothing but the old
fashioned broomcorn, says the
Dixie Press.
For several years the production
of this commodity up North has
not been equal to the demand,
and the price has been rising from
good to better and better until
today the high water mark of
$l40 per ton is announced. The
value of three bales of cotton
wrapped up in u ton of broom
corn! II seems fabulous, but it is
true. And it is equally true that
this crop may be easily and sue
cessfully raised by any farmer in
this State.
Broomcorn is by no means a de-
licato plant, in fact it canbe raised
on almost any kind of soil, there
are very few plants we know of
that can flourish under so little
labor. We remember that in the
rural districts where it used to be
raised for home consumption it
was classed by the farmer along
with sorghum and gourds--and
old place that could "sprout
peas" would do for old broom
corn. The attention was usually
meager but, work or no work,
there was ordinarily fair yield.
In word, poor land, little work
would give u paying yield, and if
there could be found in the whole
State of Mississippi n single acre
of laad too poo, to produce n ton
of corn, if properly cared for; we
don't know IN what country il can
be situated. This corn would
yield at least four or five times as
much as cotton, and with less la
Dor. There is a wonderful, even
dazzling promise in this class Of
agriculture, while ut the same time
the experiment could not be dis
astrous to the very smallest
farmer.
With these facts before US, it
seems to us that some Of our en-
terprising Agrlcolas would do
well to try hand another year,
and share the profits of their
Northern brother. With little to
lose and possibly a fortune to gain
we know of nothing that should
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26
Redistricting the State.

subject undergoing wide discussion that of redstrctnp M
state give eight Congressional districts No subject of State
teres view of the fact the Legislature will soon convene
Longno in his message will direct the of the Le
urc to it, being widely dwc and much thought in the
political for personal ends, while largely the good of
and the beerment of the respective districts as treated
press the matter has interest in what it sincerely he
best for the interests concerned and no other
Too much intelligent discussion be had and this
treatment should be encouraged BY this means the chm
xp separated and desired result only the best attained
But the many plans submitted suit The Echo They are
neither compact contiguous aud identified interest MS required by
Congress- While we have gone pans of restrict-
entire State plan herewith given that only what this
district should be now known the Sixth the
narea and least compact Congressional territories
might suit everybody calculated in tho interest Of
swhoe i should prove acceptable and If nothing ike il is
nopd venture it will the particular plan that
Hill ultimately be adopted being the result much and
study just the Legislature will weigh and subject the matter
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26
SCOtt'S
E:EIDUIES sion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
Of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose fesh,i brings
the plumpness Of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
It is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food,
when you hate it, and cant di-
gest it'
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
you forget your stomach.
free sample. It's agreeable taste vii,
oScoTff& M \ BOVINE. Chemists.
500. and $i.oo all druggists.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26
Observation-Disclosures Dinner.

SO much within the few days has written on the subject
President Theodore Roosevelt of the United States dining his
cnt ot the Tkegee Aa) Industrial Institute that or moth
ing remains to be said the deporab affair or to
tive newspapers of the South emphatic their denuncon of
the Presidents attempt to fot of that has
long history the mperisbable heritage Time to the
present. will remain with long man be man Their mems
have produced magnificent editorials the subject
ring PATRIOTISM and loyalty to the sacred traditions of South
which Will forever remain integral part ofth country The Echo
would rather believe the incident false President nno
cent OF the prpey the ndecacy of what he
would rather believe the contrary entire proceeding
than to suffer the present humiliation believe of the
Chief Executive the high opinion we entertained since his
#nduoton into Office However, matter will wear
but like the ghost Macbeth will forever up that at
times when the President would not have it appear
rev random thoughts by way Of comment will not be amss
The negrodoes approve and not courng social
past al reasonable understanding why sensible and
representative of s Booker Washington should have for
gotten what he and allowed himself to overstep But
washington cked nigh unto death by attery invitation
dine with Mr. Roosevelt had his bump vanity enormously
and dizzy in the of ectacy White fried chicken and
lowed himself to be dned by who had
break bread with Washington should feel sorry
soo ch he has been the agency of contributing toward his
has been considerably weakened by his eontey
0s the same table with the Chief Executive of
anu the woman he has the happy privilege of calling wife
why President Roosevet2 Has he not condemned him
mas he not ndeby branded across his forehead the sg
ma that must forever remain before the world
socially with the representative people of the South representa-
1--WE Southern people scattered largely the country every
WHITE man in the Union? ~
President Roosevelt has distinctly asserted by his action that
North and that there South that the Mason and Dixon
line exists and thanks Heaven that long Roosevelt
president 1t pity though that he should have so rthessy
destroyed that good work beloved Mckinley had auspcousy
aanguated in obeatng all sectional lines and anmosiy At
nst appeared If Mr. Roosevelt inclined the
poy OF his predecessor and already he had South
en friendship and admiration No had promise
more popular with the South
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

Last Saturday the workmen on
the dredge now at work digging
the channel from Pascagoula RI
yer to Horn island pass brought in
to Scranton samples of the clay
that the dredge is cutting through.
They report that it is of many
colors, but the sample they
brought is of greenish gray, and
when taken from the water it be-
comes exceedingly hard and would
readily be taken for piece of
stone, did it not possess the pecu
liar property of being capable of
being cut with a penknife into any
shape, as though it bad no more
firmness than u bar Of soap. The
chips thatare cut off are not brit
tie, but come off like chips from
a piece of wood that is being
Whitfield. it is very heavy, hard
and smooth as marble, with the
same luster, and is capable of re-
ceiving as high a polish. Sam.
Piles will be sent to the Smithso-
nian Institute for further exami-
nation. The men also report that
where the channel is being dredg-
ed the walls of the channel are
clear cut and perpendicular never
cave or wash in the heaviest seas.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26
MISSISSIPPI PRODUCTS.
Census Bureau Statement Concerning
the Manufacturing interests
of the State.

Washington, Oct. 21.--A pre-
liminary statement concerning
the manufactury interests of the
State of Mississippi was issued
today by the Census Bureau. The
statement places the value of the
manufacturing products for the
census year of 1900 at $40, ,429, 900
an increase of 116 per cent over
the production of 1890;the number
of manufacturing establishment
at 4.773, an increase of 181 per
cent; the average number of wage
earners employed at 26, ,433, an in
crease of 50 per cent.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

The sale of the Crowley (La.)
light and water plant has been
advertised to satisfy the judgment
of,Muir & Fromherz, of New Or
leans, against the town of Crow
ley. Unless the town bondsmen
come to the rescue il looks rs if
the city fathers will allow $40, 900
worth Of property to be sold to
pay a $1,000 debt. The present
council has made failure of
municipal ownership and they
seem to want to get rid of the
elephant.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

The Governor of South Caroli-
ma didn't say what his predecessor
said to the Governor of North
Carolina when he learned that his
fourteen-year-old kid had run
away with n circus, but what he
said was effectivo--it brought the
kid home.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

Believing that if Col. Power had
had one single personal wish it
would have been that his son, who
has been his consolation during
the latter years of his life, might
be his successor in the event of
death. The Star would like to see
the people of Mississippi honor the
young man as they have at all
times been pleased to honor his
lamentcd father. Joe Power has,
since the election of his father.
attended to the duties of the office
of secretary of State, and is
thoroughly conversant with the
work. 1t would be an appropriate
tribute to the memory of the be-
loved Power to elect his son as
his successor. Meridian Star.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

special from Washington this week the comptroller of the
currency approved the application organize the First
bank Of Gulfport with capital Of $4,000 The names
~ = John Caraway Chas Isom +. S. Hewes, Geo p Hewes
m neS and 4 ShPP given the ncopoator After
mad been published further inquiry from local source elicit
information that premaure that the
was made advance the should the project
1t is said there Gulfport for such an in
~ addition to the State bank already there This
aiu 90 the first national bank on the Seacoast.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

Nothing could be more compli-
mentary to Governor Longino in
the matter than to elect his APP
pointees to serve out the unex-
pired terms of treasurer and sec
retary of State.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

One of the best ways to make
times good, says the esteemed Ya-
zoo City Sentinel, is to pay your
debts. If you owe bill pay it,
and enable some one else to pay
his debts. and thus keep the mon
eY in circulation.