davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19
HENRY WATTERSON
TO BE A CANDIDATE
he Announces his
Candidacy For The
Presidency In 1000
u Elected Governor
OF kentuci<y.

New York oct IA special to the Tribune from Louisville
Says ~
py to oce-hoding and has quietly his friends
and politicians that would be accepting the
nomination for governor of Kentucky In 1908. ~
The evening Post OF Louisville first
the the Following statement black type the first page
most interesting political the last few weeks tho
by Henry Waerson of his candidacy for the
cratic nomination for governor
During the last week Mr. Watterson number of
the city he w already candidate for nomination before
Democratic convention and has solicited their support So far
his has been much the still hunt and Il was
doubtless intended TO keep 1t secret for time longer The
Of other aspran for the governorshp slow how
hearing o the work being done in this pave way
Mr. Watesons candidacy and upon making nques have
Iesraod that Mr. Watterson is an ayowsd candidate.
Not only Mr. Waerson candidate governor present
he said to cherish the most profound ambitions for
perermen He desires be the candidate Of 1904 and be-
loves that 4 ho Kentucky in 1903 he win put himself
for the nomination for president later With this
view he doing all in his power undermine the power Mr.
Bryan the party and the ngraate himself men
this State who he has opposed the past He is working
10 the silver Democrats the forget the past and
also holding the olive branch the Louisville
When Mr. Watterson this he smiled handy and
0u afternoon contemporary have boys
scoop
Reporters for rival sheets and representatives of outof pa
pers on his trail.
"Te them Mr. Watteson not talking is all he would say
any one
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19
Ckaixxir'en,S
Fes.aiy Ez2eg.s !

That's a good name for
SCOTS Emulsion. Children
are like young plants. Some
viii grow in ordinary soil.
Others need fertilizers.
The nature of some children
prevents them from thriving
on ordinary food Such chill
dren grow rightif treated right.
All they need is a little fer
tilizer-a little extra richness.
SCOTS Ernulsionis the right
treatment.
Fertilizersmake thingsgrow.
That's just what SCOTS Emul-
sion does. It makes children
grow in flesh, CROWN strength,
grow rich blood, grow in mind,
grow happy. That's what we
make it for.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., N. Y.
SOC and sS.oo; all druggists
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19
"A NOVEL WEDDING
VOYAGE ACROSS SEA.
An Atlantic CITY, N. j., special saws.

An Atlantic City, N. j. special says:
bride and bridegroom the most novel and prous honeymoon
AZ 480 O'Clock Captain William A. Andrews who were publicly
married August IS BY Mayor Stoy sailed in the Dark Secret for
broad walk and beach was lined with men, children The
wind was freshwe BY the sea slightly chop
lay off the pier, where she rode the like duck
She feet long, feet beam and feet deep She ateen
painted black and looks like huge coffin
The cockpit filed with miscellaneous supplies while water
gallon boes canned goods and other articles the
OO0mle voyage are stored fore and aft
gzsed old salt whe Of medium height dark
and well built The captain ared blue sailor suit while
Andrews yentue alone voyages
s p pGnsa ms Up % 5 and
tured to the Atlantic in cokleshe her wedding trip
would be cold He said that when gulf which
h % wGd 0ow q closely clos 5 they would BE- warm enough
be will be apt get favorable winds to send him quickly
W boat can't snk he declared she as safe as my board
on land The journey will last six OF eight weeks and
Mrs Andrews said he captain tells me there s absolutely no
the and have absolute his Judgment
not bit afraid be of him on this trip
shall help him handle the boat needed rest prepare
alcohol for an o OF h snd
S perfectly comfortable With good luck expect the
accomplished 10 such tiny boat
his life effort The tiny craft he also decided
that was about time that he married He wanteda wife who would
w TO cross tne with Finding bride
missed be difficult task Captain Andrews decided easiest
way would be advertise the newppr what he
In the matrimonial ne The number Of accepance the
skipper received astounding They from maids pnstes
and widows ranging from 6 to go years. and representing nearly
every State in the union Selecting the bride problem that
took much time the match finally made with Miss Miss South
once took an active part directing the building Of
provisions ~
The voyage will be the honeymoon trip bride and
Drdesroom and will be odd The bow and
d over for distance of 2 fect Stores
the tiny decked compartments and the space
and the sides also used for The cabin long feet
nigh One person sleep the cabin with slight degree
comfort, but it will be very close quarters for two
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19
rms IS ALI.
And II Is So Easy to Run q News
paperi

To run a newspaper all fellow
has to do is to be able to write
poems, discuss the tariff and mon
ey questions, umpire a baseball
game, report a wedding, saw
wood, beat q lawyer, describe q
fire so that the readers will shed
their wraps. make q dollar do the
work of ten, shine at soiree, adj
dress horticultural societies, mea-
sure calico, abuse the liquor habit,
test whiskey, subscribe to charity,
go without meals. attack free sill
YER, defend bimetallism, sneer ut
snobbery, wear diamonds, invent
advertisements, overlook scandal,
praise babies, minister to the af-
fiicted, heal the disgruntlod, fight
10 Il finish, publish a doctors re.
solution denouncing a lawyer, set
type, mold opinions, sweep the
Office, speak at prayer meetings
and stand in with everybody and
everything. Hartford CityTimes.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19
PROVIDE FOR 1ns IDLE SEASON,

The following, from the Man
deville, La, Wave, rather fits Bay
st. Louis:
During the summer we are too
busy entertaining our multitudes
OF visitors to lend consideration
however slight, to other matters,
and grossly neglect the one import
ant question that should have en-
gagged our serious attention before
the advent of fall, before we were
thrown, by the fight Of our latest
summer sojourner, upon our own
resources. What shall we do
with our idle boys and girlsp Raise
them in ignorance and Incidence? ?
Teach them to scorn honest en-
ployment? Instruct them TO de-
pend upon others for support
while they scoff at aud ridicule
these who "earn their bread by
the sweat of their brows?" Send
them abroad to earn few dollars
wnich they will not save, and
place them beyond the kindly, re-
lining influence of the homer No.
Then they must be provided with
some work here which will keep
them industrious'and enable them
to assist in beautifying and other
wise improving the home while
betting themselves for good citi-
zenship or domestic duties. The
country about Vaudeville is rich
in raw materials that await the
deft hands Of the artisan, aided
by the speedy work of machinery
TO convert them into merchanta-
bio goodsfor which there is al
ways q brisk demand. II our peo-
pie would harmonize in efforts to
build small factories, instead of
waiting too patiently for Others to
come and seize the opportunities
OF establishing well paying indus
tries, indolent boys and lazy girls
would be exceedingly rare in this
section of Louisiana.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19
CONCERNING GOOD POETRY.


Editor Echo, Dear Sir: Would
you please oblige q reader Of your
valuable Journal with a reproduc-
ton Of Markham's remarkable
poem, "The Man With the Hoe"
also the lines of the immortal
Gray's Elegy Written in a Coun-
try Churchyard2 Respectfully,
City, 10.l3-,0I. READER.
The Eohu ID always delighted TO
publish good poetry, and gladly
complies with the request Of the
author Of tho above communica-
ton, but sorry we have not at hand
the second poem requested. Will
some other reader kindly supply
it2 Here is Mr.. Markham's 9 poem.
THE MAN WITH THE HOE
God made man in His own image.
In the image OF God made lie him.-Genesis,
Bowed BY tho weight of centuries he leans
Upon his hoe and gazes upon the ground,
The emptiness Of ages In his face,
And on his back the burdens OF the world.
Who made him dead 10 rapture and despair.
A thing that grisyes not and that never hopes,
Stolid and stunned, brother TO the oxi
Who ioosened and let down this brutal law,
Whose was tho hand that slanted back this brow9
Whose breath blew out the light within his braInp
Is this the Thing the Lord God made and gave
To have dominion over sea and land; Tpower;
To trace the stars and search the heavens for
To feel the passion OF Etsrnityp [suns
10 this tho dream He dreamed who shaped the
ana piliared the blue armament with lighti
Down all the stretch OF Hell to its last gulf
fhere 10 no shape more terrible than thIs--
more tongued with censure OF worlds blind greed
More niled with signs and portents for the soul,
More fraught with menace 10 the universe
What gulf between him and tho sersphirni
Slave OF the wheel OF labor, what 10 him
Are Plato and the swing OF Pleiadsp
What the long reaches Of tho peak Of song.
rhe rift OF dawn, the reddenlng OF the rosep
through this dread shape the suffering ages look;
Times tragedy 10 In that stoop;
Through this dread shape humanity betrayed,
Plundered, profaned and disinherlted,
Cries protest to the Judges Of the World
A protest that Is only prophecy.
Q. masters, lords and rulers In all lands,
ls this the handiwork you give to God, fedl
The monstrous thing. distorted and SOU. .quenoh.
How win you eyer straighten up his shape,
Touch 1t again with Immortality,
GIVE back the upward looking and the light;
Rebuild 1t in the music and the drear,
Make right the immortal infamies,
Perddious wrongs, immedicable weesi
Q, masters, lords and rulers Of alllands,
How VIII the future reckon with this manp
How answer his brute question ia that hour
When whiriwinds OF rebellion shake the worldY
How VIII IL be with Kingdom and with kings,
With those who shaped him to the thing he is
When this dumb terror shall reply to God,
After the silence Of the Centuries.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19
The Saratoga OIL and Pipe Line Co.
Brings In a 0usher.

Beaumont, Texas, Oct. H.
The Saratoga Oil and Pipe Line
Company brought in a ffrst-cIass
gusher late afternoon. The well
is 6 inches at the bottom, and the
volume of oil was SO strong that it
damaged the pipe somewhat. The
oil was allowed to flow through q
horizontal pipe. This pipe broke
loose from its fastenings, flew
around end struck the derricks.
and was broken in two. The drill
lers then rushed to the well and
closed the gate valve.
This is gratifying news. A
number of Bay st. Louis people
have subscribed literally to shares
in the Saratoga company. From
the above they appear to have
struck it rich.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19
Big New Orleans Fire.

4 "A big fire, which was conquer
ed by good work, occurred in New
Orleans Monday night on Camp
street, in which the large store of
the Union Furniture Company
was destroyed, aud the Teutonia
Insurance Conpany's building
was ruined. Corbera & Klein,
agents Of the furniture company,
had not yet completed moving in
their stock from a former location
but most Of their $40,0 strok
was burned. The buildings were
Valued at about 100000, aud the
furniture stora's busiding belong
ed TO Tulane University. The
buildings are ID the heart of the
bank district and close to the
newspapers and hotels, but the fire
was hard fought and well confin-
cd.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

The idea that there is nothing
more powerful in this country
than the United States Supreme
Court has been a little Jared by
the fact that steel the strike delay
ed work upon the improvements in
the courtroom to such an extent
that the court is now holding ses-
sions ina Senate committee-room.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

President Roosevelt will issue
his Thanksgiving proclamation ere
many suns. The Echo knows the
document will be a splendidIy
written one, particularly in point
of literary excellence, barring the
stereoiyped form if that should
be employed.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

The Gulfport Record asks, Is it
not about time to keep our mis-
sionaries at home? 1t says: "Some
time ago the whole civilized world
was almost plunged in war on ac-
count of missionaries in China. It
is now stated serious complications
may arise with Turkey and Bulga-
ria over the abduction Of Miss FL
la Stone"
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

There are 5000 melodeons and
pianos in Mississippi. What a
time Kitchener's light cavalry
columns would have If they were
campaigning here. They wouldn't
have to carry their pianos along
with them.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

Weyler,the butcher, now SpanY
ish minister of war will ask for
an addition to the war, budget of
1000, 900 pesetas, to pay pensions
and military rewards on account
Of the war with the United States.
Doesn't the military rewards"
jar youP
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

Those who wear jewels must
pay for them, Is evidently the
motto of the Partisan jewelers.
who have secured judgment
against a nephew of Mrs. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt, for $4,000 for
jewel.y bought on credit.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

Kansas can also turn out o warm
article In the country dance line.
A free fight at one recentry held
resulted in two deaths, one fatal
injury and one insane man.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

It might be supposed from the
number of horses and carriages he
has bought--in the newspapers
that the President contemplated
entering the livery business.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

The power Of water is not doubt :
ed by those who live in the vicini-
of the 10000, ,0O0-galIon reser-
voir that bursted in Ohio the 9th
or day and did $150,OOO worth of
damage.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

There is a great deal of royal vi
sitting of late. Now, the King and
Queen of Italy are going to visit
the Gar. One of the reasons for
these , isits is probable that "mIse-
ry loves company"
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

The Government may succeed
in keeping Miss Stones friends
quiet, but we will bet our last
summer straw hat it can't keep
her quiet after she is released.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

The reputation by Cecil Rhodes
tho South African magnate, of his
signature on the back of a promis-
sorry note for $4,000, given by
Princess Rudzinwill indicates a
a lack of gallantry.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

Every Confederate Veteran has
been asked to give $1.00 toward
a jeff Davis monument, but ask
ing isn't getting, as other monu-
ment projectors have discovered.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

Congressman McLain has given
jackson and Harrison counties
deep water. What has he done
for Hancock? Let lis anticipate
the early forthcoming Of rural
free mail delivery in Bay st. Louis,
Waveland and Immediate vicinity
and the dredging of jordan river
bar, all of which the splendid re-
preventative of the Sixth has pro-
missed his people.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

Under American administration
the municipal expenses of the city
OF Manila amount to 1890, 900
per aannum as against 1915, 900
under the Spaniards.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

Friend Vardaman, the erudite
and distinguished editor of the
Greenwood Common wealth, is to
be complimented on the twenty
four page trade edition of his pa
per issued last Friday. The mer-
chants, too, are to be commended
for their spirit of enterprise evinc-
ed by their liberality in purchas-
ing whole pages to advertise their
business.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

II the big guns of the Episco-
pal church, now in session at San
Francisco, are wise they will go
slow In the labor mediation busi-
ness. Soul-saying is their busi-
ness,
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

President Roosevelt is some
what of an athelcte, but he will
need all his strength and skill in
lis catch-as-catch-can wrestle with
the hungry oficer.seekers.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19
Y E S..

There's money In ID.
Three 10 five thousand dollars u
year--that's what our graduates do.
There's honor In it--lt is noble to do
good.
There IL pleasure In it--restoring
the mnimed, helpless and afflicted 10
inspiring. /.
There Is purpose 10 tilt Ia found
ed on the simple truth that tho per-
feet machine runs perfectly.
There is unexampIod opportunity
--200, 900 practitioners could be put
to work today.
Then there's tho c0st--20 months'
course at half the cost of other pro-
fessioDs.
The Southern School IL at the top
graduates equipped for thorough ser
vice, member Associated Colleges,
fine faculty, every facility.
The graduates we've sent out get re-
suits. They cure people. They are
established for life alter q few weeks
of meritorions work. We appeal to
yon from their record. They have
won success. And you can do IT,.
This science is evolutioniziDg drug
medication. "Get back IN nature" Is
the slogan Of progress. 0steopathy
is natures method.
Ask ms any question. We want
yon TO know what this nsw system is
that is all; we trust your inteili.
geDce for the rest.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

The enormous expectation of
American matches warrants the
Statement that America lights
the world.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

The Greenwood Enterprise COM
mends boys and young men who
work for a living, and says that
Greenwood boys do anything from
climbing telegraph poles to driv-
ing drays during college vacation.
sin fact" Gays the Enterprise,
"they do anything that is honora-
BILE. To them be all honor. They
have outfived that foolish caste,
and sep no shame in honest toll.
Stiekto it, boys. Success never
reached over garden wall and
pulled Claudie out of q hammock. I"
Work is the secret. Idleness has
yet to make a man.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

The Schley Court seems likely
" occupy the centre Of the Wash
hgton stage until Congress makes
rs appearace.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

Grover Cleveland has been ar
rested for horse stealing. This
particular Grover is from New
Hampshire, by the way.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

Pat. Groves last letter didn't
even cause the ''yellows" to get
out extras, which must have filed
his cup Of humiliation TO the brim.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

Even q pouring rain did not
serve to prevent the President
from attending church last Sun
day and taking a walk afterwards.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

8 The Ohio courts have evidenced
their belief in the equality OF wo-
men by ordering one Of them to
pay alimony.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

Philadelphia has a sixteen-year
girl fire-bug, but the town isn't a
Bit proud of her.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

Populism is dead In Tennessee
md Kentucky. They have struck
oil there.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

Captain Adrew and
Wife Start Across
the Ocean In a i3-
foot B0at-A f1ost
PeriIous Journey.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

y Unless American inventors hus-
tle, the Frenchmen will "fy"
frst.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

Under the headline "Mississip-
pi Poorest State, we find the fol-
lowing special from New Orleans
in the Chicago Record Herald, of
the 9, instant: mississippi is the
poorest State in the Union, ac-
cording to the showing Of returns
of personal property for taxation.
These indicate that there Is only
$4,000 worth of jewelry In the
State, but 1000 pistols are sche-
duled." The truth of the whole
matter, in plain English, some tall
lying has been done.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

jackson is to have a wholesale
hardware house. Z. McClelland,
of that place, has let the contract
for the erection of an $4,000 build
ing on the corner Of Capitol and
Gallatin streets, and o $4,000
stock of goods has been ordered.
The establishment will open for
business on the lat of January,
and will be the only exclusively
Wholesale hardware house in Mis-
sissippi.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

That Mississippi will be repre-
sented at the Forthcoming St.
Louis Worlds Fair appears TO be
q foregone conclusion. Major s.
A. Jonas, Of the Aberdeen Exam
iner, has been nominated by the
West Point Leader for director of
the States exhibit, and the nom
ination has struck a happy chord.
Major Jonas, having creditably
filed similar position at New Or
leans in 1885, is pre-eminently fit
ted for the honor, and we Join the
chorus seconding the nomination.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

After all Mr.. Watterson's can
didacy for the Presidency in 1904
might be only a Joke, and even
the same might be thought of his
signified intention TO enter the gu-
be.natorial race. But Henry
might not be joking after oil. He
might be solemnly serious. II is
no wonder the New Orleans Plea
yune and a few other Southern
dailies hail Mr.. Watterson so
cheeringly as the now Moses. II
is we'll remembered the Kentucky
eIitor supported the Palmer and
Buckner Democratic montrosity,
in defiance Of the party's regular
nominee. This accounts for the
rally these papers would now give.
No man from the South can be
President, and Mr.. Watterson,
the brainy man that no is, should
well know that, as an esteemed
contemporary, the Hattiesburg
Progress, says, he can no more
reach the Presidency than he could
reach heaven through the Mann
moth Cave.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19
what is a town without a cot

What is a town without q cot
ton factory in these days when
the erection of such enterprises
are dotting the South. This Is
what Yazoo City people thought,
with their live community located
as tits in the midet II The cotton
growing belt, and accordingly set
TO work last fall and effected a
local stock company to supply the
want. IL was a strenuous task,
but firm and determined, their
purpose has come to fruition. The
Herald of last Friday presented
an interesting account Of the mill,
now nearing completion. The
plants total cost will he about
$4,000, including the ground,
operative houses, artesian well,
electric light plant, machinery, ct
cetera. The Factory will have 81
100 splndles, II cards and 2s8
twister spindles; day capacity, 600
bales of cotton. With such d gl-
gantic and renumerative industry
established, the future of Yazoo
is secure. 6
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-19

q a - n oREA.
BssrssA. The Kind Ysu Ham lIu1s Bsagti
s''1s'''' : N1HA1zsx
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

Like most Of her tribe, Jennie Is full Of mischief.
she is kept fastened to the wall by a long,
heavy, double chain Strong this chain is, how
ever, she breaks it sometimes, and then she
rummages all over the premises. especially down
cellar. She has learned that there cans OF
condensed milk and food down there which the
men keep for their meals. she always visits
that place first, and works havoc Then she goes
upstairs and eats all the soap she can find in the
sink, and if she comes across any bananas she will
break them into sectors, which she slows away in
a pouchlike arrangement under her chin inside her
mouth. Sometimes she disposes Of many
five in this way. This fruit she saves for future
use.
1t is great grief to Jennie that Clipper, who is
quiet, gentle monkey, should be allowed to go out
alone. A block away there is large factory,
where the people who work come down to the
street every noon to eat their luncheon. Regularly
at that hour Clipper walks around TO get some
tidbits from their friends. All the children know
her, and it is quite safe for her to so alone, as
they would not allow any one 10 steal her. The
other day Jennie became so Jealous at luncheon
time that she managed to break her chain, and
when discovered a few minutes later she walk
ing gravey toward the factory, carrying her chain
on one arm and Clipper seated like a baby on the
other.
Frank Murphy has charge OF the pets, and
whenever he goes near the monkeys they will give