davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-12
THE TRUCK FARMER.
Agricultural Department to IssIe Re
 port Concerning His Industry.

4
 The agricultural department IS pre-. pairing to publish an exhaustive re- port by Edward G. Warde, IT,, and Ed win s. Holmes, Jr., on truck farming and the transportation of fruits and vegetables in the United States. The report covers the following points:
 l. A description of the transporta- tion of fruits and vegetables from southern truck farms to orthern mar kets.
 9. A description of the California fruit industry and the movement of California fruits to interior points and Atlantic seaboard cities.
 3. Freight rates and refrigerator charges on pernshable products in all important sections of the country.
 Reviewing the general. growth of these interests the report says:
 Truck farming ip the United States has been recognized as distinct ag- ricultural industry for a period of about 40 years.
 The increasing population of the cit ies and consequent demand for great CT quantity and larger variety of veg etables at all seasons of the year, the changed conditions and the surplus of labor in the south after the close of the civil war and the building of many thousands of miles of new railways have given this industry an impetus which has caused it to develop with remarkable activity, and large areas throughout the entire country are now devoted almost exclusively to the growing of what is known as garden truck This is especially true of all the southern states, where from late winter until early autumn thousands and thousands of acres are under cul- tivation to supply northern markets with fruits and vegetables, there being hardly northern city of any size which is not receiving it's out-of-season garden truck. The-southern planter has made new use of his farms.
 Sucha thing asa particular season for any kind of vegetable in our principal markets is at this time practically un- known, and it is now possible to draw upon the different sections of the country and receive at any season of the year nearly all the standard vari- cities of vegetables. In the late au- tumn and early spring Florida and the southern states furnish the supply for the northern markets until the ad- vancing season (which moves north ward at the rate of about 15 miles a day) natures the crops through the eastern and central states; these states supply the midsummer and au- tumn markets until the frosts of win ter once more compel return to the south, where fresh crop is at the command of the market.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-12
ENGLAND WAS READY.
Chaplain Jones Says 69 English Ships
 Were Ready to Smash Things.

Chaplain Jones Says 63 Engl1Sh SnlpS
 Were Ready to Smash Things.
 New York, Aug 12.-Chaplain H. ". Jones, U. s. N., spoke last night in the Church of the Strangers, this city. on 1.-The Life and Work of Chaplain of the Navy Incidentally he told story bearing on therelations of England toward the United States during the Spanish-Amrican war. He said i'll this connection:
 .Though not being a lover of war, think that many of us have learned to thank God that the conflict with Spain was forced upon us. 1t has shown the world what we are. We can also thank Him for the love of England in that matter, for although we knew of Englands friendship, per- hans you have no idea of the extent of her friendship or her love. This last winter, when at Barbadoes, we found the West Indies British fleet there, and invited one of the British naval officers of high rank on board our ship to dine with us. The conver- sation turned on the powers opposed to us during the war with Spain and the British officer exclaimed:
 :" sGentlemen, perhaps you knew that England was with you, but you have no idea of what England did for you. was on leave when the Span ish-American war broke out, and to- gether with several other officers was immediately ordered back to duty. We had at two points 63 of our ships waiting to be ordered out in case of any naval demonstration being made | against the United States by the other powers If any such demonstration l had been made we would have headed them on"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-12
LYNCH LAW AGAIN.
Joe Washington Burned at the Stake
 By Mob in Georgia.

.
 Savannah, Ga, Aug Eighteen miles south of Savannah, near the Sea board Air Line railway, the charred trunk of the body of Joe Washington the negro ravisher of Mrs J. J. Clark is all that remains to tell the story of the dreadful tragedy of yesterday Washington was captured at Liberty City Saturday afternoon and was brought to Way station, near which place his crime was committed. He was carried before Mrs Clark, who identified him positively as the negro who had assaulted her.
 The negro's positive identification sealed his fate. A mob of 400 men clamored for his life
 A crowbar was driven into tree near by. To this position Washington was bound. His legs extended straight in front of him on either side of the bar. A heavy chain held him fast around the waist while a heavy rope encircled the back of his neck. The wood was rich, fat pitched and satu- rated with kerosene oil. The flames leaped hungrily towards Washington's body. but the man showed no signs in his face of the agony he must have suffered. and he met death without a groan as smillingly as he had faced it without fear.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16
HARRISON COUNTY COURT
Convened at Mississippi City Last
Monday IAN interesting Day.

The November term of the cir
cult court convened at Mississip-
pi City Monday morning In bis
charge to the grand jury Judge
Neville dwelt at length upon the
violation Of the Sunday law and
the practice of "blind tigers. "
He read. a letter from a lady of
Saucier. in this county, imploring
the aid Of the court to suppress
the unlawful retailing of LIQUORS
in that town, and with the letter
sent a bill from the keeper of a
drug store there to her son in
which was the item of beer IN sew.
eral place. His instructions to the
jury were exhaustive and pro-
nounced one of the ablest ever
delivered, for while it might bring
down upon him the wrath of the
law-breakers, it elicits the moral
support Of the great majority of
of Christians and believers in the
law.
The grand jury was impaneled
with Mr.. J. B. Chimp, of Biloxi, as
foreman, and among its first acts
was the finding of not a true bill
against Mr.. | Fara, of this place,
who was committed for the killing
OF the negro Alexander West
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16
Thanksgiving Day.

On fourth Thursday November according to the proam
Eon the President o the United States published m these
week will observe the national day Of
annual festival ceebfaed now generally throughout the
y its adoption has been general through the Western and
ouhern ate and indeed until 1868 that its
annually recommended BY the President Days Of thanks
have almost been nyersa Observed for special occasions
the American festival seems to have upon the
feast beraaces OF feast of usaheng the harvest end Of the
The first American celebration held by the Plymouth col
upon tho asan OF their first harvest ia 1921 and the av
[aemaly,set apart BY Goyernor, Bradford. go ~ v vas vas
During great drought In 1923 day special fasting and pa,
rain in the colony by the and the col
assembled for the purpose During the prayers rain fell abun
% and then the Governor proclaimed another day Of Thanks
living rain In 1892 Governor Winthrop Of the Massacbuse
Colony set apart day of special account of the
elton Of the British Pyy Council favorable the ooonsts and
Mic Plymouth colony observed the day. Special DAYS of thanks
living observed in the colonies time until t had
general custom and finally in 1889 President Washington
the request OF Congress- recommended Thanksgiving for
adoption of the Constitution The formal proclamation Of
thanksgiving Day was in 1875 April, for peace The official
thanksgiving day was however confined to the New England
regular issued by the
1869 and 1853 when President Lincoln issued procamaton Of
thanksgiving for Victories and the national holiday as we now OBJ
set apart in 1864 Since then the President OF the Unit
States has issued yearly proclamation for its observance The
Book of the Episcopal church provides special service for
&hst day in obedience to the civil authority.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16
congressional Matters Next Year.

poll last Tuesday week when special election being held
the state the query overheard When win be the next
&ecton Mississpp2 Thequeson prompted by discus
the frequency Ct elections MssssPp next contest the
@ will take place next Tuesday after Monday in
November for eight congressman, from districts
large CONGRESSMAN from each Of the eight
districts likely TO be appooned at the session 10 January of the
sitting of the Legislature The nominating will be
field July August Candidates viii proverbay thick as
Valombosa until after the Legislature will have met and
cd the muchdscussed question Of congressional appoonment
subject discussed and Of the press other has been
on correspondent who "the absence Of candidates. pro-
tounced prospective of the fact Legislature
c meets Tuesday after the first Monday January next will re-
poron the State carving the district of the existing
these districts laid off the incumbent congressman
nno tell in what district they will fall the counties which will
brace the Consequently while there may doubtless
here great deal of thinking, there talking among
who entertain congressional aspirations No living
IKE There have been suggestions
must shape the districts and send the bill Governor ong
for his action The irrespective candidate busiest lust
ow the present Congressman of the sixth district him
ef located in another district by virtue of the reappoonment
safe to predict that either Hancock Harrison will furnish the
lew congressman for this district.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16
Biloxi Has A Marrow Escape From,
Fire Wednesday Night.


Biloxi, Miss Nov. 13.-Biloxi
had very narrow escape from
another disastrous confagration
this morning which, had it not
been controlled as speedily as it
was, would have been fully as des-
tructive as was that of a year ago,
which devasted considerable
portion of the town, from the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
tracks to the beach. The blaze
started from a defective fue be-
tween the ceiling and roof of the
large two-story frame building be-
longing to Mr.. Phil McCabe, on
Howard avenue, adjoining Du-
kate's Theatre. A stiff north
wind was blowing at the time, but
prompt and heroic work soon sub
jugated the blaze and ayerted the
threatened calamity. There was
no insurance upon the building,
which was occupied for store, Of
fee and other purposes.
Mr.. Harry T. Howard, of Biloxi
brought a special train to this city
today for the purpose Of convey
ing his venerable mother, who has
been spending the summer here
at herbeautiful home beach, back
to New New Orleans, where she
intends passing the winter. The
train consisted of a day coach
and Pullman sleeper. Mrs, How
ards health is rather feeble.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16
authorship of Talmage's Sermons.

few week snce while in Memphis, gentlemen who
of Dr. T. De Witt Tamago for some time remark
me that he had been told ha many of these
fact written by Dr. Tamage but that prepared by
[ name 1t struck rather remarkable that Dr.
mage good should resort to that method make
made mention Of it in The Commonwealth Last Mon
received the following letter from Dr. Tamage which
easurc publishing would think doing any man inus
especially who has done much good the world Dr.
#amage. N Pt $
lO0 Massachusetts, Avenue, Washington D. c. Nov l. 1901
James Vardaman Esq Dear SMy friend Dr. Kopsch who
charge Of the syndicate publishing sends your
OF the 28th Of the charge that
rmons for me utter asehood No prepared
or paragraph of line of for
give large reward for who will produce paragraph Of
mon Of mine that did NOT originate leave it your
ce put Yourself in the place of Dr. Kopsch my place.
d say whether would endure such injustice in silence
Yours, ETC., 7. De Writ TALMAGE
Greenwood Commonwealth. = se
When the publication first made weeks since that
nage did write his preached those published
ndcae matter his signature the daily papers, conversng
gentleman we'll read and who has travelled extensively the
un the editor of The Echo proposed the subject in the of
nyaton The gentleman whose opinion counts for much said
m not doubt for Mr. Tamage the author of every line
by him published his He said the
probably originated from what he knew told him personally by
young gentleman formerly In the employ of DR. Talmage 1t
tue effect that the Doctor hes regular bureau containing long
Pw OF departments desks with many clerks Each clerk has
apartment OF his history poetry, classics When
fmon S to be prepared the Doctor assigns each search of
eca data desired and when the work completed the typewr
pages are collected and from these Doctor Tamage writes his
ford-famous
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16

New Orleans short while will have six theatres These are the
uanc Crescent Grand Audubon ST Charles and the
House has been authoratvey stated that city Of copar
ye size population make like showing This is
deed and speaks we'll for New Oreanansa healthy
showing the morality the tendency Of the public mind attracted
achanne deep bouyant Of good The legitimate stage
and press potent and wide dsseminator of knowledge
best of thought showing the lights and shadows
true life human heart portrayng the
ood and evil always distinguishing the opposes mirroring
ny moral m life where honesty Invariably triumphs dishonest
ves The elevated stage with its refining Influences its whole
me lessons has developed and inspired many noble
'red deep down into dormant hearts good impulses
good Investment New Orleans fortunate good
people are 70 be congratulated at their erecting support
g SIX metoous payhouses their recognition
'na appreciation Of the Thespian art
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16
NOVEMBER ALLOWANCES
Made by Hancock County Board OF
Supervisors Last Week.

u. a. D. Comb, justice of the
peace, fees felony cases, $3.50.
G. A. Mauffray, Justice of the
peace, fees felony cases, $40.
j. +. Cazeneuve, sheriff, vict.
ualizing prisoners from October
to November 5, $48.30.
Gulf Coast Progress, publishing
notice sale of contract, $3.50.
K. I'll. Hoffman,, clerk, certified
copies orders b. of S. t. s, S. r.
IA, West, $3.50.
Gulf Coast Progress, printing
1900 election tickets, $24.0O.
Marshall g Bruce Company,
for school teachers and pension
warrants, $21.45.
Pearlington Livery Stable, for
labor, lumber and nails, Road l6,
Mile Branch bridge, $20.50. s
w. A. Stockstill, for contract
work, Road No. 10, $4,000.
ii. Weston Lumber COMPANY.
for lumber aud nails. Road No.
so, $3.50.
B. e. Lumpkins, for mile posts
and sign boards, Road No. ga,
$3.50.
j. w. Mitchell, keeper poor
house, for October, $500.
DR.. j. @. Fountain, 6 months
services as county health officer
to November l, $500.
Sea Coast Echo, for balance due
printing tax receipts, $500.
Charles l.. Baker, constable,
for fees In cases where State fail
ed, $4.85.
IL. s. Weston, / day, inspect
ing bridge, $500.
w. w. Stockstill, county sup
erintendent of education, for Oct
ober, $41.66 2-3.
j. l.. Megehee, president, Q
days and 50 miles, $12.lO.
ii. S. Weston, member, | day
and AZ miles, S6.l0.
A. M. Mitchell, 2 days and 6s
miles, $1l.40.
l.. s. Bourgeois, member, 2 days
aud ten miles, $3.50.
p }. Mauffray, member, 2 days
and 80 miles, 90. so.
j. +. Cazeneuve, sheriff, 2 days.
s4.00.
e. ii. Hoffman, clerk, 2 days,
5000.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16

Governor Longino issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation Mon.
day in accordance with the Presi-
dents, recommending Thursday
November 28 th, on which day he
also recommends"that the poor be
remembered on that day with IL
beral aid" We quote from the
document. "With freedom from
all social, political and business
disturbances to break or mar the
good-fellowship and harmony of
the citizens of the State, as mark
ed by the consequent growth, di-
versification and success of all
manner Of enterptise--and Ebe-
ing blessed with good laws,
good health, good crops and
that reasonable competency of
this worlds goods which bring
comfort and sunshine into the
home, We should adopt heartily
and with unanimity the sentiment
of the psalmist, Sing unto the
Lord with thanksgiving; sing
praises upon the harp unto our
God"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16

Rnssia's Trans-Siborian Rail
road--one ofthe greatest railroad
undertakings in the worlds now
complete. The first sod in the
work was turned by the Gar, MAY
10, 1891, making the work a re-
cord-breaker for one Of such mag
nitude.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16

Total receipts of the Cumber-
land Telephone and Telegraph
company in Mississippi for the
quarter ended October were $66.
1885; operation $50 1876. .36; net
earnings $7,292.49. For the same
period total receipts of the Wes-
tern Union were 500, 9,713.75; ope-
ration, $33, 3,l47.08.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16

In his annual report soon to he
comnleted Postmaster General
Smith will ask for an increased ap-
preparation for rural delivery SER
vice from present 80, SOC, 900 to
$6,0O0.000 and will advocate an
extension of the service as far as
practicable.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16

some two months ago for outrag-
ing the little daughter of Mr.. Fara.
Over 100 civil cases are on the
docket, and with the great num-
Der of criminal ones, it is not
thought the court can clean up
the work in the two-week term.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16
Y E S..
There's money in it.

There's money in Ii.
Three to five thousand dollars u
year--that's what our graduates do.
There's honor in tit is noble 10 do
good.
There is pleasure in it-restoribg
the MANNED, helpless and afflicted is
inspiring.
There is purpose In it--it 10 found
ed on the simple truth that the per-
feet machiDs runs perfectly.
There In nDexampied opportunity
--200, 900 practitioners could be put
to work today.
Then there's the cost--20 months
course at half the cost of other pro-
fessions.
The Southern School Is at the top
graduates equipped for thorough ser
vice, member Associated Colleges,
fiDo faculty, every facility.
The graduates we've ssnt ont get re-
suits. They cure people. They are
established for life after few weeks
of meritorions work. We appeal to
yOu from their record. They have
won success. And y0u can do It,.
This science IL notwithstanding drug
medication. SECT back 70 nature" is
the slogan of progress. 0steopathy
IL natures method.
Ask MS any question. We want
yOu 10 know what this new system is
that is all; we trust your intelli.
gence for the rest.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16

The organization has been CON-
plcted of the company which will
publish the new Meridian morn
ing paper, The Daily Press.
Capital stock, $4,000. The office
will possess a complete new out
fit and the paper win carry the full
Associated Press service.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16

one similar that In force in this State and The
heavy ss ~ bo I'M anS @ o.
a n up e this writing have not been made i plain the
mnaed the country and the desired good effect has
Pcen manifested "a
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16

Glasgow, Scotland. seems able
to give us few pointers in the
exposition line. It made profit
OF $400, 900 out Of one, while every
American city that has tried Il
came out with a heavy loss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16
Wolf River Lumber Company Lose
Their Mil by Fire.

Pass Christian, Miss, Nov. 10
The sawmill of the Wolf River
Lumber Company, located on
that stream, about four miles
from this place, was totally des-
troyed by fire night before last.
together with quantity of lum-
ber. The mill was valued at $40.
900, and was only partially insur-
ed. MIR. Adolph Poitevent, ma
nager, informs your correspon-
dent that a new plant will be erect
ed as early as possible.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16

If the Beers keep ON capturing
horses in South Africa, the frat
thing King Edward knows he will
have to emulate his predecessor.
King Richard Ill, and offer to
trade "his kingdom for a horse "
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16

Ii Hung Chang has gone where
ne VIII have no further use for
the Interrogation mark, of which
ne was so fond in this life; ditto.
ditto of his ill-gotten millions.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16


Official notice is given by Secre-
tary Cole, of the Mississippi,Good
Roads Association, that the exc
cutive committee will meet in
jackson ON the 4th day of Decem-
Der for the purpose of framing a
new road law to be presented to
the next legislature for pas
sage. The executive committee
will also arrange 10 have it's men,
bers personally appear before the
body and urge the adoption of the
measure. II is proposed to frame
a bill containing the best points
OF all the road laws in existence
in the United States.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16

France won't carve Turky for
Thanksgiving Day dinner this
year; the Sultan has paid oil the
French claims.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16

Spain had the usual bloody
riots In connection with its muni-
Opal elections. In the matter of
quiet and orderly elections we
beat them all.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16

The foot ballcasualties have start
cd IN with q rush that promises to
make the season record-break-
or.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16

ahe Public Library shortly be openedin Bay ST. Louis should
not only support but the active favor Of eyer
saslnlnking and progressive resident.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-11-16
HOME
AND
GEkk. I'D

Does your horse feel his
oats"l What a difference be-
ween the granted and the
yrass-fed horsel The first
strong and full Of ginger, the
second fabby, weak and tired
out before he begins. The
feetiing makes the difference.
Children are not alike either.
one is rosy, bright-eyed, full
+ life and laughter, another is
oale, weak and dull. Thefeed-
ing again is responsible.
Sickly children need special
feeding. They don't "feeltheir
oats. SCOTS Emulsion adds
Just the right richness to their
diet. It's like grain to the
horse. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is more
than food. 1t is a strong
It rouses up dull
children, puts new flesh on thin
ones and red blood into pale
ones.s 1t makes children grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes ordi-
EQS5 nary food do its
AesA duty.
fs4yEWA. This picture represents
&% XsD the Trade Mark Of Scott,s
fj Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
laas ssnd for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
&oo Pearl ST., New York.
Al soc and 81. all druggists.