davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21

9ie rW TERI S~1intz9lasz
6 o." BON Cation, Snb., bat gegen "a
Unions : @lasarbeiter, nel4e friiber
bel Der Gpmpasnie bei4dftist fparen,
cine &lage i'm bortisen 8unbes>
Siitriftsgeridt anbGngig gemd9t,
tpprin lie einen .permanentan Ginz
b~altsbefebl unb 10000 Dollars
@9abenerIaB %berlungt. Die Irbetter
Der Sabrif batten ii4 i'm September
oreaniiirt unb berlangten llnion>
2Dbne. DIS bieie perneigert fpurben,
folets elm Strife aner 8efddftisten.
Die 5abrif ftebt fin, unb bic 5trma
perlangt BON ben Irbeitern 10000
Dollars S9abeneriaB. @uf ben ri9z
terli6en gntfdeio barf man seIpannt
fein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21
Spnsla.Gplca. neucs GebSuSe.

galrtrt. unb ManiicnsStvabt, unter asituxa Der
Barr Der ,Geftni6oit Stfu.s Sus Stuiia6r ba
aiuHt am arcitsH Iitnhaa ets S~eptemts. Msetr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ptHoe man f4 an
Rev. Spbn q. CURT, s. j.,
rzua1o. Tie. Ira lrEassut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21
,,Marbfano Snhitut."

prof. Otto Sudbs, 8rizStpei.
surs. Stportem.nt ~(9ao'alaHenl rSffnst am !.
eftObsr. 3ei6Rtn in altn Spanbtn naS Der Nus
fur unD mad psm Qebeu. GntDitrfe, Dtalsn IN
s1o Esrforbsu uno Del, iotris mootliren.
San,faqs .alaHen in Nt%nielbsn nntsrri3ts ,tpst9sa
vrS Wnrmo(zllnterriht beginner am 5. Gttobsr.
YRiuebarts S6ule fir 9ilobuaerei am isl6en Tags
gbtnS,SIaHcn b%toiuutn an IA. OCTOBER - 5rds
b,nSs. Maja;uene!tGcn unO ar3itetronii@ss 3aS'
men. 0.n
Rotolpae Fnp i'm Srfitut III haben ODER yer Yrs
,.%fonst' Sohu We. Garter.
Vr6dOcut bts Gorite's br Malz uno Sei0sFi1u'!.
Nian a~orefTre: Secrar g meSaban. aftuor.
(septlS, %, 50, 3i-Stt22
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21
Nene MnseiaeM
0crIpren.
Sunaer Manu,

asp,i ebliHel, elmer papon aug Iasifn9. nerbnns
ben NIT tinsqn s6u6fn0pser. Bite, oief'losa IN
DEM 9iroan Deg r9euti@en SOrreiporOent5San,, eDs
suQebsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21
Sampfitlifs'a Hseigen.
A Merchants'& M1ners'

&tEM Transportation Comp.
E6S Tdmpffr : &f.feu.
sadl Spfcn une Dem Often:
iraea Gienltaa. 3onneritag Nreitas uno SsnHfa@
NbenoS Il ubr.
sdth prppIcence Itur cem CffsR:
itoen MoHtaa, Dilttpoh uno 6reitGa. NoeHos . us2.
Ndd, Sauanndb une Gem Siieeu:
itber S~lenffdg. Sonneritaa, Santa9. Abenos q uez
9Sad) 2erupprtsN epS uuc y~torfoit:
tdaIih. arsgeroUImen Samfidqs, ahenos q nhS.
unubcrtreffife SequemIitfelten unS StfoitianHs.
SoYsiiItise StriaoMns. uno irhne1e SsIorocrunG
bon 6ratt. @. u. @llingoaihs 19enL
EuB oes ldH3en Do0s;
u. S.Gttbbtus, u. 8. ~;
-. q. Eurucr, sB.sA
9. 8. SSbiturn. 2.sVf.
ScuptburcGGr- I1r. 2l4. SGi@rrman'Strase.
Ul3t&S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21

Q, sabre off. f9rof.IFouih) ip6t Die gttanhtit1att
einsT inuaen Sdms S,huis iDdtersr StreetrGl9uaas
IN MAIDEN. Cfferte nit 9batoerapD'e unle5 81. o.
l876,G 9euti9er Correspondent. NSo-p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21

g QlGiDn err
fldrte biefer Sage in elmer &eDe gu
5amd,Sa., Ii. H.: n@enoerungen bes
Sarifs mii1en %srtpartet peroen, aber
iol9e Menberunsen biirfen ni9t auf
Soften Der einbeimii4en Mdrfte gum
0ort6eil Der ausldnbii9en Mdrfte err
sielt tpsrben. Wie Der 9err Senutor
biefen Giertana aussefiibrt ie6en min,
fast er ni9t. Sbne 3useitdnbnihe
1tniererieits pirb Elm 3o0frieg UNDER
meiblih fsin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21

Oas britif9e S9redensz
Regiment, bic mod i'm Selbe ifebenben
8oeren ais poeelfreie 8anbiten gu be-
banbeln, lit mad Pripatbriefen aus
@iibafrifa bebeutenb otter angepanot
tpprben, als pffiaien 5ugeitanoen tpurz
be. @inerlei, ob bic r3ebellen" na4z
tpeifen fpnnten, bab iie ieit idngerer
3eit naturaliiirte Sreiitaatler tparen,
lie tpurben als NebeIen berurtbetlt.
Sin liberales enslif4es 8latt bemerft
ba5u: MDge England ii9 bapor biz
ten, baB bieier Sdreden obne gnbe
ni9t fir uns Elm gnbe NIT S4reden
rimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21

It eth
fotIpieliger 2urus. Sn ben Sabren
1897 Bis 1900 iinb uniere Iusgaben
fir bas Seer 504, 1 Dollars gez
ipefen, bic Nusgaben fir bic Slotte Be-
Iiefen ii9 in bemfelben 3eitraum auf
214,177,827 Dollars. - Die 4usgd=
ben fir Die Slotte ioGIen fir bas neue
&e9nunssiabr, mad ben 8oranf4ldz
gen bes Slottenfefretdrs Gong auf
neununbneun5ig Minionen Dollars
erbDbt fperben. Ods 8olf aablt fir
biefen Gurus, unb eintge Wentge ma
6en quite @efddfte. Die Weltpolitit
foftet piel @elb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21

Gin 8aGtimprer Spnbtz
fat bat Die Strabenbabnen BON San
s~ranSisco angefauft. Die San Sranz
5iscp Mbbpoit" i9reibt ba5u: rSer
Mnfauf 1T Der bette 8epeis, bab bic
&apitaliiten bes Sitens unfere Stabt
als bic Metropolis am 9acific gelten
IafIen unb berfelben cine grpBe 3u=
funft erbeiiden. = 0ie 8iirger19dft
nnferer Stabt bat ale urfa9e, ben
@e6fel Der gigentbiimer unb Better
Der bieiieen StraBen6abnen tpiltomz
men gu beiben. MuBerbem tptrb bteier
Mehiel unlerer 9taot elm 8etriebs=
fapital BON ettpa Is Miatonen oufub=
rn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21

Ser beutf9e9 ur9brenz
r1er 9erbarb Serlinoen febt ale Sebel
in 8epesung, feline Iuslieferung
mad 9euti9lunb gu bintertrei6en. Sin
!Sabeas Corpus : 8erfabren TT einge@
leitet norben, pel9es Die 4npdlte
Serlinben's bamit be%sriinben, DAB ba5
2anb, in tpel6em Serlinben feline iauz
beren @ei9dfte betrtebeen bat, gu Der
3eit, aGs Der 4uslieferungspertrag
unter3ei6net porben lei, nod ni6t gu
preuBen geb0rt bd6e. Sas limb luz
riitii6e Spiegelfe9tereien, Die Serlinz
ben ni9t gu Suite fpmmen ioaten.
unfere Ginpanberungsgeieebe fino
neuerbings itreng gebanb3abt fporben.
Serlinben ge60rt feinesfaGs gu Der
Sprte BON Ginpanberern, Die befonz
bers niinI9enstpertb finb; alio 5uriid
nit linn. YppberlD, mo biit Su?l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21

8ntfdlen nit Onmmiraocrr
fur 9ohisitsn unh gsrsioung,n. Glsftriiass
Sid uno 6s~lstOblenSti,une. $500. 5rahs
Rrrs $500.
SaitinoresG ompe, Q ompasnie.
Nr. 3l5, GefsGaprtss6tr. 9rlspbsR 25S.
Nr. 9l4. 0prnsGrparDap. Tilepben 124o.
QaoiiOHsUpeuuts5td Cir. 2D7, Naoiiuns Gotnue.
C5aui15, l5,S&6) Seitpbsa 7ls3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21
Sobn 9erDig & sobn,
Efihfnbeiatttr mo GinbaI (amirrr,
SIR. zoos. crieans.e Ctr.

Wt. ZUOS. SricdnesGtr.
8peieoti5dft: 4l6i PERL. 6afsrn,asenut. etab.
lanetopn, Baltimore. Rp. Selepbon Tr. 1898.
RutiasE nrpen s%.litftr. fir 6p@ItissH. uHtsr'
taltunssn uns aHSsrt 9slsstnbsittn-
(auel4. 6Tite. 3u6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21
MiIh. s.. NprSteo.

Gs ifarb plokii6 am 90. Etfob,r in GoalSafe,
9cunipg0ania, 98ilbelm 8. 9oritsg i'm alter pOn
80 Sabrsn. dltrft,r uuo inuiafgeliebter Soba BON
0ermann unO Ytlr1 6. 9urita1, iest in anigapo=
Iig. No., uno friiber in Baltimore iuobnbaft.
I2Q-n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21

Ser G5drenbe i'd in
5ranfrei9 bat cine Oaenee grebz
Guberungsn berboreerufen, Die iiber
@ertb ober Wert6loiigteit beg 3neiz
bunbes urt6eilen. Cine Quslaiiung
bes rSoleil" eibt flipp unb tlapp, mas
bic Sran5ofen BON Dem 3peibunoe erz
tpartet baben, unb tporin Die ausgez
fprodene Sriebensliebe bes g5aren
enttduf6 bat. nWir betrudten als
ipohrsn Sreunb, als bauernben 8unz
besgenohen nur 9en, auf pelhen am
Sage Der @ergeltung unfere in Sci
ieln f6ma9tenoen S6peitern @tiaB
unb 2ptbringen 5dblen f0nnen. Ro4
mebr! Wenn cine GENTLE Station. Die
a%nmabenbfte, Die rduberiI6ite bon Der
Welt, Die Glteite unb erbittertfte unfez
rer Nebenbu6lerinnen, aber Die ein5tz
ee, BON Der man einen 3ufdmmenitoB
nit benz beutf9en &oloB ii9er porberz
fasen fam = tpenn &artbago in feiz
mem Hinsen gesen 9erJnanier zines
Sases an unfere 9iilfe appeIirte -!
Ser gsar gerube bas tppbl gu bebenz
fen! Sir biefe ~notbnenoige Nufsabs
in biefem gegebenen @ugenblid mir
ben mir ni9t auf uniere Spmputbie
bDren, Ipnbern auf uniere SntereHen."
Mlfo elm beutf9 : engliI6er gonflitt
afs Sntrefe 5ranfreia's uno als GIN
ftise 9slssenbeit CUR &epunde!
bat cine 2iite Der britif9en 8erluite in
Sibafrifa felt glanbs 2aaste, 20.
Sftober 1899, Bis gnbe lebten Mlo=
mats perDffentli9t. Die @eIummtz
sabl Der 8erlufte belduft ii9 auf To-
562, bdrin iinb iebp9 $1,000 Offiaiez
re unb Mannfdaften, Die als Snpali%
ben beimgei6idt tpurben. SIM Sep<
tember tpurbe bas enslif4e 5eer um
SO Offiaiere unb 2710 Mann rebus
5irt, tpopon "a Sffiaiere unb 363
Mann getDbtet tpurben. Ser rSailp
Selesrapb" fagt gu bieier 8erluitlife:
nWenn biefes S6ladten ausgefu1rt
tpirb, obne bic serinsite @usii4t auf
f9lieblifen grfolg, bann tit IS bur9
ben @aiit Der aahe berDorgerufen
unb moralifd BON Morb nidt gu unz
terfaeiben. Die 3eitung rednet fp=
bann beraus, bab auf einen getObteten
ober sefanenen n~nterofTi5er ober
Mann i'm 9erbdltnib gu ibrer &C.
1ammtaabl 5tpei Offi5iere fommen,
rpdbrenb es fonft onrdf9nitfli9 bas
Werhaltnib ME au 10 fei. Der Darfs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21

80 Monatsz
bette" 6aben nit Dem eri4ienenen Stz
toberbefte ben 46. Sa6rgang erDff1et.
Cine 3eitf9rift, pel6e na6e5u eth
babies Sabrbunbert tbren groben Ge@
ferfreis feItge6alten, bat 14on duetn
bamit ben 8epeis i6rer 9eotegerbett
erbra9t. 9as porliegenbe !6eft brtngt
ben Mnfang zines neuen Romanes
rMgabe" BON 90. b. G6ner Gi6enbud,
Der bebeutenben &omanf6reiberin, Ell
ne rei6i1uitrirte 4rbeit iber Die
&unft bes 3ei6nens BON Osfar 8te,
cine iehr intereFante Stubie iiber &lds
piermuIif unb &lapierfpiel bon &.
@tord, Bferbefport BON q. @4oenbsd,
Mntiquarii6e 8rtefe bon g. 9epie,
8riefpe6iel Snii9en 9. Sreptag unb
6. 9eprient, cine Hopene Ser Ser
geant" bon g. p. Smpteoo, iotpie Ell
ne literariide Hunbf9au. Sin ret6er
Sn6alt. gu be3ieben bur9 u. 9dz
niti6, Nr. 10, Norb : poppletpnz
Strdbe, Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21

fdn~itsperluit betrase i'm Monat nod
INNER breitaufenb Mann. Oas Blatt
fraet, tppber man neue Sruppel bolen
noble.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21
Wnna q. &abenmeier.

yHfn y. ~NdBtHHfclet.
IS ftarb am 20. Sttobsr diana 9. 9abenu.ier,
@ittnt Deg o'ritorbsnsn Spblnn g. 9asenm:ier.
i'm alter BON 70 Sabren. Die 9serbienn9 fin0.t
ID i t I 10 o d, Den .. Sstobu, 1admithlas I'm
3 lt6r, bonn Irautrbduie, Hr. $50, RorDa99oitc=
Gtras,, aus itltt. f24E6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-21
8altimsore
8natneas
Gnueee,
M. <. .EtraRc.

Wr. D, WnruzV IutItB>SIEHBr.
sn yebr 1inf1. orti6rittti6 une aaf
br cS5e Der Set. 5t~tlIuRoen fur gra0uirss
ebn. ge. oiturg biarot. GinleIsu
ri d in Suhbaitunl. S6Dui5rti5en, Gr! bmetif,
stsnoQrapb:e, 2ppepriring uuo amber: @ts:ntlnOt.
Gint 9 riuue TDiHi9t.
RACES e9uis bag ganje 5abr. S6sla
fonntn irseuO sins Sit eintr.tsn.
Sens. 6uit BON Ct.obr bis apriL
glesanter RataIog gratis.
g. s.. 9prmau. &rdfbcnt.
G. { g..s,ItS5ou 10S. Caus2l. SRt.. l&Sl
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-09-14
New Church Organ at the. Sherie
Dedeanx Settlement.

AT the Sherie Dedeaux settle
ment last Sunday the formal in
auguration took place of a new
organ at the Catholic church To-
Gated there. The church was fit
tingly decorated for the occasion,
and was packed to the extent that
crowds were unable to gain adj
mittance and had to remain out
doors throughout the ceremony.
The crowds had came to see the
new organ from Chicago, many of
whom had never seen an iDstru-
ment of the kind until then.
The choir from DeLisle was Sc
cured for the occasion and sang
mass in the Gregorian style, rem
dering it in their usual praise
worthy style. Miss Julia Seller
was much complimented for sew
eral masterpieces that she execut-
ed on tina new organ. Miss AL.
phonsine Seller deserves high
praise for her singing. She is a
talented singer, possessing voice
above the ordinary.
The occasion will long be re-
membered by all present. -
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-09-14
The A. n. y. Church of Bay st. Louis
Sends Sympathy to the President.

"We, ybur committee on reso-
lutions 0 regret and sympathy,
appointe4 by the st. Paul Metho-
dist Episcopal Sunday School, do
hereby, dl behalf Of the said Sun
day sch oil and church, extend
our SYMPATHY to his excellency,
Williaml Mckinley, President of
the Uni I'd States, who is the vic
tim of 4 attempted assassination.
Be it
"Re4lyed, That we implore
Almighty God, our Father, to
prolont his useful life and active
SERVED to US, the nation which he
loved 10 well and served so faith.
fuIlyt
..Rk. q. II. Stepteau of the A.
NJ. + Church of Baton Rouge,
who 5 with us, sent a telegram OF
sImiltr import to his church last
nigh.
.Jey. N. Collier, P. c.; Miss
G. u Dennis, superintendent; B.
K. Arthur, A. H. Barthc, A.
Motis, 81. Mosl ey, Rev. q. &,
Du&ter, chairman; Rev. G. II.
Stefteau, secretary, committee. "
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-09-14
Mcclurg On pom Taxes.

Attorney-General McClurg has
been worried no little here of late
because of a telegram sent out
from Okolona, and widely printed
over the State to the effect that
he had advised the sheriff of
Chickasaw county that taxable
property could not be seized in
payment Of the poll tax. He
has been besieged through the
mails and by shoriffs and tax col
lectors who have been coming to
jackson during the past week to
known about this ruling, and to
settle the matter the attorney-ge-
neral has given out the following
letter, which is addressed to the
board of supervisors of Winston
county:
"Gentlemen-I have your en-
quiry as to whether taxable pro-
perty that is exempt from ex-
ecution in satisfaction of debt
could be taken for the poll tax
Of the owner Of such property
after he has paid the taxes there
on; and whether the lion upon
such property, il it exists, is prior
to a trust deed made by the owner
of such property, if it exists, is
prior to a trust deed made by the
owner.
"Since II is the policy of the law
to allow exemptions and to leave
one with some means to support
himself and family, and because
of the'well known policy of our
constitutional scheme not to en-
force the payment of poll tax for
reasons also we'll known, / doubt
very seriously whether The courts
will hold that such property is so
liable when the question is sharp
ly presented.
However, following the clear
ia the case of Ratliff
vs.. Bealc, "a Miss. 247. and of
White VS.. Martin, IS Miss. .646. |
feel 1t my duty as an advisory
officer to say that taxable property
Of any kind whether exempt from
execution or not may be taken in
satisfaction of the poll tax Of the
owner of such property at the
time he was assessed, and that be-
Ing so liable, the prior lien fixed
by law to secure the payment of
all taxes is prior to all other in
cnmbrances, irrespective of
dates"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-09-14
Silver Wedding Anniversary.
N. 0. rlmes.pemocrat. rhursanv.,

IN. o. Times. Democrat, Thursdey.I
The silver anniversary Of the
marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
w. Otto, Gravier and Rampant
streets, was celebrated last night,
and several hundred friends were
present to offer their congratula-
tions, and to enjoy the hospitality
of the couple who have passed the
twenty-fifth milestone hand in
hand.
Dancing was the principal a.
musement of the evening, and to
the music of an orchestra the
younger guests enjoyed thcmsel-
YES until midnight. The house
was beautifully decorated with
potted plants, and Chinese Ian
terms cast a softened radiance over
the scene.
In memory of the ceremony
twenty-five years ago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto were remarked by Rev.
A. Gordon Bakewell, and Benja-
min I Waldo on behalf of the
guests, presented them a beautiful
silver pitcher. Mrs. Otto was as
sisted in receiving by her daughter
Miss Wilhelmina Otto, who enter
tanned the younger set.
Refreshments were served, and
the friends who have known the
couple since they were sweethearts
discussed old times, while their
children clasped hands in the dance
or planned their own futures with
the now grown children of the
host and hostess.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-09-14

There was an interesting and
lively meeting Saturday afternoon
of the Board of Mayor aud Alder
men, in regular session at the
city hall. The principal topic of
discussion was the levy of school
taxes. Hon. Will I. Mcdonald
and Mr.. 9. G. Hart, representing
the board of trustees of the pub.
lie schools, were present and made
the demand for a school term of
nine months, the same us was
done last year for the first time,
when before that period only ses-
sions of seven months were held.
To meet tho demand levy Of
an additional half mill was made
necessary, thus the discussion.
Finally the school interest tri-
umphed, and the session will not
only be one Of nine months but
will have an additional teacher.
The total tax levy for tile fiscal
year 1901 was adopted at ten mills,
divided as follows: "Seven and
one-half mills for general fund
and two and one-half mills for
school purposes.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-09-14
-----------s--5-7----s-7
Body OF Drowned rlan Found.

At about . or 10 o'clock Sunday
morning while rowing in the chan
mel Hermogene Ladner discovered
the body of Il drowned man float
ing on the waters surface. He at
once fastened it to his skiff and
headed the boat for shore, landing
on the beach of the Breath pro-
perty. Coroner j. A. Breath was
telephoned for by his son, Mr.. G.
A. Breath, and he arrived on the
scene Immediately thereafter.
A jury was impaneled, and as
result of their labor the body was
found to be that of Sim Hoffman,
of Chicago, stranger here of sew
eral weeks. hailing from Chicago.
Hoffman answers the description
of the man knocked off the rail-
road bridge Friday evening by
train No. 10, second coast, from
New Orleans, and reported in last
weeks Echo rs Frank Sims, a
name which had been erroneously
secured. He was admonished by
the gatekeeper, r. w. Toulme, at
the end Of the bridge, where it
intersects Front street, from cross
ing, when so near train time,
besides he was under the influence
Of drink.
The jury could not decide whe-
ther he relched his death by the
train, or from drowning, but the
latter moe probable. The body
was horribly mutllated, the face
gone. Cabs of all sizes covered
the body and clung to it while on
shore. Tie body was turned over
to Undertlker Tyler and buried at
the expen.e of the county.
HoffmaN was in his thirties and
said TO bqunmarried.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-09-14
The Bays Mercantile Company.

dailies, The Chicago Record and
The Chicago Times-Herald. In
addition to the Independent news
facilities Of both papeas, The Rec
rd-Herald receives the complete
news service OF The New York
Herald, The New York Tribune
and The Associated press; and
when it is considered that its news
columns are supplemented by all
the special features so popular in
The Chicago Record and The Chi
cago Times Herald, it will be
seen that The Record Herald
holds a unique place among the
great newspapers of theIInited
States.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-09-14

A bad negro's tenacity of life
was strikingly illustrated in the
Covington county. Jail one day last
week. Sam McNair, held on the
charge Of murder, grew weary of
the monotony of life in a 6xS
cell and decided to cast off pres
ent ills for others be knew not of.
To accomplish this purpose he
deyoured large table glass tum-
bier, swallowing the large frag-
ments with apparent ease and sa-
tisfaction. Instead Of suffering
agonies of death, as he had anti
the dose failed to pro-
duce even a convulsion, and he
is still alive and distressingly
! ealthy Clarion-Ledger.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-09-14

AS will be seen by the proceed
ings of the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen, published in this issue
of The Echo, over nine hundred
dollars we're appropriated toward
the August expense. This unusual
heavy allowance is due to repairs
of damages along the front road
caused by storm. However, the
money has been well expended,
and there is no room or question
for complaint, and The Echo con-
graduates the mayor and his as
sociates on the board in the
prompt and efficient manner IN
which they bridged so wide a
chasm over u valley of adverse
circumstances. The best part of
the expenditure of this money is
found In the fact that it is return
ed tc the taxpayers by circulating
in their midst, first going to the
laborer in his needy condition.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-09-14
OH for the
Children.

Give them oil-cod-liver oil.
It's curious TO see the result.
Give it 10 the pecvish, fret
iul child, and he laughs. Give
# to the pale, analnic child,
and his face becomes rosy and
full Of health. Take a flat
chested child, or a child that
mas stopped growing, give him
The oil, and he will grow big
and strong like the rest.
This is not a new scheme.
1t has been done for years.
Of course you must use the
right oil, SCOTS Emulsion
IS the one.
SCOTS Emulsion neither
looks nor tastes like oil because
we are SO careful in making it
pleasant to take.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 900 Pearl St., N. Z.
soc and $780, al. druggnsa.