davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26
Y E S..

There's money in it.
Three 10 five thousand dollars "a
yenr-that's what our graduates do.
There's honor IN tit anOble to do
good.
There is pleasure In it---restoring
this niaImed, helpless and afflicted is
inspiring.
There is purpose In tit Ia found
ed on the simple trGtb that the per-
feet machins runs perfectly
There IN unexampled opportunity
-20O,00 practitioners could be put
to work today.
Then there's the coot-20 mouths'
course at half the cost OF other pro-
iessioDs.
The Southern School is Mt the top
graduates equipped for thorough ser
vice. member Associated Colleges,
llnc facnlty, every facility.
The graduates we've sent out get re-
suits. They cure people. They are
established for life after u few weeks
OF meritori0ns work. We appeal 10
you from their record. They have
won success. And you can do IT,.
This science is isrevolutionizing drug
medication. "Get back 10 nature" il
the slogan of progress. Osteopathy
is natures method.
Ask ns any question. We want
you TO know what this new system il
that Is nlI; we trnst y0ur intelIi.
gehce for the rest.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

The Schley court of inquiry Is
nearing its close There is one
thing certain, whatever the result
may be the American people will
always recognize in Schley the
true hero of the battle of Santa
~,
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

The Lexington Progress aptly
says, II the North will take care
of its paupers, its tramps and its
anarchists, the South will take
care of the Negro.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

ood news continues from and tho entire
% river dstIlct in Hancock The greatest Industrial ac-
and the section fast gaining population that will aid ma
tries and II The rad upbqng The enlargement Of the old indus
Vhe building OF new onea develop resources and
are marked advantages which invite capital
s''sponsible for this happy condition.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

The oyster is raising sand. New
er has anything so dumb caused
so much talk as at present. The
question arises, where "shell' alf
this end2
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

The coming Legislature willhavc
more work to do next January
than It could accomplish in 365
days. The newspapers are still
piling up business for it.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

Schley can't go to the theatre
in Washington without making
tho star actors and actresses jeal-
ous--he gets more attention from
the audience than they do.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

Czolgosz will spend Thanksgiy-
ing where all anarchists go after
death. He will be electrocutod
next Tuesday morning.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

Total population 1862 Even scarding Smith, Jasper and
Clarke acceptable district the result 1t proven no part
@ the State is being populated rapidly then Ms
pp But original plan will stand and lacking slightly as il
oos proportionate population the shortage will fill in
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

A prophecy: Joe Power will be
elected Secretary of State and
Acting Treasurer Carlisle State
Treasurer.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

The Ocean Springs Progress
nominates Hon. h. NJ. Barber, of
Biloxi, for Congress.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

A book store displays this sign;
"This months Munsey Or-to-be-r
good number"
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

appear more inviting to them.
Good farmer friend, just suppose
you give one single trial?.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26
Or. w. B. ROHMER,

BAY Mt. LOUIS, MISS,
Residence Gilmore Fayard's Houso, Keller
avenue. O0lce-Main street Hancock County
Bank Building, Hours, 10 to II a. M, 8 10 0 p. m.
Cumberland Telephone No. 81.
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

q A. - II q 7EA.
'sara tho 1Ihs Kind You RaEs AlEays Bought
''aa'''' q NMzzlMx
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

Don't Take Calomel.

HEPTOL TTE .nE.S NsS sSs n,ass Lssr ., Ms%s"g
without the eyll erectsj acts mildly and effectu
any Pleasant TO tako as lemonade; cures all
,lYeI ulseases, such as billousnoss constipation,
lndlgeatlon, sick headaches, etn': oienra the
oomplexlon and Prevents malarial poison Price
10 cents por bottle. Guaranteed and sold by [,
A. De MONTLUZIN. Ia
The sea coast echo., 1901-10-26

Here rests his head upon the lap of Earth,
youth TO fortune and TO fame unknown,
Fir science frowned not on his humble BIRTH
And Melancholy marked him for her own
Large was his bounty and his soul sincere,
Heaven did a reoOmpense as largely send:
He gave 10 Misery all he had, tear;
He gaiu'd from Heaven Ctwas all he wish'd) a
friend.
No further seek his merits TO disclose,
OR draw his frailties from their dread abode
(Ihere they alike In trembling hope repose)
The bosom OF his Father and his God.
Free press., 1901-11-23
DIsbarred For DislOyalty.

Washington, Nov. 19--Secretary
Hitchcock has disbarred William c.
Buderus, an attorney of Sturgis, S. D..
from practicing before the interior
department because of criticisms al
legged to have been made by the latter
on the late President Mckinley. The
secretary's letter covering the order
includes this: Under date of October
II, 1901, copies of certain papers on file
in the department were forwarded to
you wherein you were charged with
having expressed your satisfaction and
qualification at the recent national
calamity, resulting in the death of our
late president, William Mckinley, at a
time when the whole country was
plunged in grief, and was deploring the
dastardly and inhuman murderous
attack on the president, by making use
of the following language: 4 am glad
of it, and hope he will die, as there
will be one more tyrant less.''
Free press., 1901-11-23
SETS OF TARIFF TINEERS.
Reciprocity--Lower War Duties
Some Changes--Sat!sfed Now.
IMMENSE sURPLUS--TRADE.

Washington, Nov. 19.-There are four
classes of statesmen now thinking more
or less along tariff lines They include:
First-Those who seek the ratifca-
ton of reciprocity treaties now pending
in the senate; and making new treaties
Second-Those who would lower or
do away altogether with the internal
revenue duties resulting from the war
tariff
Third-Those who would puncture
holes here and there, as it were, in the
protective system: take duties off steel
products, hides and other articles.
Fourth-Those opposed at this time
to any sort of tariff revision. OF this
class there are two kinds: Those who
believe a tariff agitation and revision
unwise or disastrous at any time; and
those who are jealous advocates, from
selfish or other motives, of a protective
system, and therefore desire things to
remain as they are.
Something will probably be done.
The demand for action is great The
immense surplus and the commercial
spirit viii probably not be ignored.
This agitation comes from two reas-
ons:
First-The great surplus now in the
treasury of the United States.
Second-The desire to enter foreign
markets with the products of the coun-
try.
The surplus of the United States has
passed about the highest point in his
tory. The balance of trade being in
favor of the country-that is, the Uni
ted States exporting more than it i'm
ports-the lessening of war expendi
lures; and the incoming receipts from
the war revenue law makes this pos
sible. It is thought that the war rev
enEe could be curtailed some SO million
annually, and still leave comfortable
and efficient margin on which to GO.
The inroads manufacturers of the
United States have made into foreign
countries has so aroused the CONNER
cial interests of the country that they
are demanding some sort of regulations
whereby they may even more freely
enter foreign markets
Free press., 1901-11-23
rheumatism and the Eyes.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 18th.-Mr. r. A
Wade, the celebrated criminal lawyer
of this city whose opinion on legal
matters is unquestioned, has recently
made public his unqualified opinion on
a matter of medicine. Mr. Wade says
that Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
affect the eyesight. and further that
there is no case of the kind that can
not be cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
He has no fear of being set right by
any Of his medical friends. for both
statements have q living and indis-
putable proof in the person Of the
great lawyer himself. who as a result
of rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
from which he suffered for years, be-
came totally blind.
Physicians, the best in the country.
pronounced his case incurable and
hopeless, but Dodd's Kidney Pills
cured him, restored his sight, drove
away the Kidney Trouble and with 1t
the Rheumatism and made an all
around well man OF him.
Free press., 1901-11-23
some of Longs Work.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Representa-
tive Long is a member of committee
that will meet this week to draw bill
reorganizing the house employees. The
condition and status OF these employees
are decidedly unsatisfactory, and last
spring Mr.. Long was appointed by the
speaker to be a member of committee
to investigate the situation. Follow
ing this, he was also appointed on a
special committee to draw a bill cover
ing the proposition, besides his work
on regular committees.
Free press., 1901-11-23
SHOULD RELY UPON MERITS.
Influence Is Proper Enough to Gain
First Appointments.
THERE OUTSIDE HELP ENDS.

Washington, Nov. 15.-It was an
bounced at the war department that
the names of the officers to fill the va
eancies in the grade of brigadier gen.
eral will not be announced until con-
Srress meets, as it is not deemed
desirable to make adinterim appoint
ments. In addition to this statement,
and in view of the great pressure that
has been brought to bear. it has been
deemed proper to make an official
declaration.
The president has not hesitated to
inform senators and others who have
applied to him that no officer will inn
prove his chances by sending his friends
to annoy the president in his behalf.
On the contrary. the effect which will
be produced probably will be directly
opposite to that which the candidate
comes for
The sense and Judgment of public
men Will lead them to the same conclu-
sion as that arrived at by the president
and secretary of war; that is, if a sys-
tenn of records be thoroughly estab-
lished at the war department, showing
progressive work of officers from year
to year, it will be far better for the
officers and men, as well as public
officials, that such a register be made
the guide for selections. details, etc,
rather than influence. The appeal of
individuals to their congressman for
| their personal assistance in the matters
above enumerated necessitateS public
men giving up great deal of their
time in locating the proper Office at
which to apply for Information and the
fling of appeals
1t is fully recognized by public Off
cials that the proper men in the first
instance to establish the character of an
| applicant for office are the senators and
representatives from their own home,
and it is eminently just and proper
that their influence should be respect
ed, and they should be responsible for
the character of the persons recon-
mended for Office; but, once in the
public service, it is only fair to the ad-
| ministration that not only army Off
GERS, but all other classes of public
officehoiders, should rely upon their
own merits and not upon the further
use of political influence
Free press., 1901-11-23
Famine In Texas.

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 1s,-Governor
Sayers received letter from Zapate
county which details a most deplorable
condition of suffering in Zapate county
caused by the drouth. It declares that
the condition is worse than heretofore
reported and says the people are starv-
ing and that unless immediate relief
reaches them nearly the entire popula-
ton of the county will die from starva-
ton. There is no food on hand. Re
lief supplies viii be sent into the corn-
ty at the earliest opportunity.
Free press., 1901-11-23
sweeping Great britain.

London, Nov. 16.-The gale which
has been sweeping over Great Britain
and Ireland continues undated at
many coast points. Over the Welsh
lowlands the torrential rains caused
disastrous foods. Reports of wrecks
and casualties continue to flow in. The
death list, made up of threes and fours,
has an aggregate approaching 100. The
mail boat from Dover for Calais, which
ran down a light ship of the works of
the new Dover pier, has succeeded in
returning to Dover.
Free press., 1901-11-23
Remembers His Comrades.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Senator Ma
son presented to President Roosevelt n
negro named Thompson, who is can
didate for commission in the regular
army. Thompson served five years in
the regular army and during the Span
ish war was member of the Eighth
Illinois volunteers. When introduced
the president said, Il know you," and
then proceeded to recount Thompson's
service in the regular and volunteer ar
mics, recalling the fact that his regi-
ment policed Santiago after surrender
Free press., 1901-11-23
Big Ranch Changes Hands.

Wichita, Nov. 16.-Harvey Grace,
the stocl<man of Cheney, has purchased
a 16,oOO-acre ranch in Meade county
from C. P. Fullington, of Wichita.
The price paid was 81 per acre. Mr..
Grace proposes to make permanent
stock farm of the place. He will still
keep his residence in Cheney, but will
move all his stock, approximately 1000
head of cattle to his new ranch. He
will build big ranch houses and barns
and improve the place until he has one
of the best stock farms IN the state.
Free press., 1901-11-23
DR.. Gray Held For Murder.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Dr r. E. Gray, of
Garden, City. Kas-, has been booked on
a charge of murder by the Maxwell
street police in connection with the
death of Miss ErIna Brown. The doc
tor has refused to furnish any informa-
ton concerning the identity of the
companion who attended Miss Brown
in the Clark street hotel, but Captain
Wheeler says she viii be arrested In
time for the inquest. Relatives of the
young woman who are expected here
from Garden City did not appear.
Free press., 1901-11-23
Assessments AnaLexisa-

Topeka, Nov. 16.-The legislative
tax commission framed two separate
bills covering the assessment and taxa
tion. One is devoted wholly to assess
ment and the other to levies. The
purpose of the first bill is to get more
equitable assessment of all classes of
property in the state. If this is done
the commission figures that the present
assessment will be doubled. The pur-
pose of the bill limiting the levies is to
reduce the levies accordingly. In other
words, if the assessment is doubled
then the levies will be cut in two
Free press., 1901-11-23
ExDel sympathv striker..

Denver. Col. Nov. 1s.-A meeting of
members of the Order of Railway Con
ductors and the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen has been held and it is
announced that they have sustained
the position of Vice Grandmaster Lee
in his opposition to the sxitchmen's
strike and decided to expe1 from the
orders all trainmen who went out as
a result of the switchmen's strike.
Grand Chief Clark, OF the conductors.
and General Master Morrissey, of the
trainmen, were present
Free press., 1901-11-23
The Most Severe BLOW.

Manila, Nov. 19.-General Sumner,
commander of the district of Southern
Luzon, highly praises Captain Hartman
and his troop of the First cavalry who
attacked 400 insurgents intrenched in
rife pits in Batangas province and
routed them. General Sumner says the
blow then administered by Captain
Hartman is the most severe the insur-
gents have suffered since he General
Sumner) assumed command of his dis
trict.
Free press., 1901-11-23
Found JaiIs Filthy.

Topeka, Nov. 19.-In an address be-
fore the charities and corrections
annual convention here, Edwin Sny-
der, member of the state board of
charities, declared that 90 per cent of
the jails in Kansas were in filthy
condition. Under a new law the state
board has to inspect the county jails.
Mr.. Snyder has been on a tour of in
spection, and he says the jails as a rule
are a disgrace to civilization. The only
clean Jail that he visited was the
Leavenworth jail The state board
will compel the sheriffs to clean the
iails.
Free press., 1901-11-23
GOV. Jenkins. Chances.

Washington, Nov 1s-Rumors that
President Roosevelt has decided to
remove Governor Jenkins and appoint
a new governor for Oklahoma are dis
credited at the interior department and
at the White House When asked if
the president had offered the place to
district attorney. Horace Speed. the
appointment officials stated that Mr..
Roosevelt had not offered the place to
Mr.. Speed nor to any one else. Politi-
clans, predict that Governor jenkins
win not be removed.
Free press., 1901-11-23
Yale Dormltorx Burns.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 19.-Fire
practically ruined the finest of the
Yale students dormitories, the Hutch
inson, which was erected few years
ago at a cost of 5000, 900. The furnish
ings of the buildings and the personal
effects of 200 or more students were
also destroyed. Eugene Hale Winslow,
3 student from Panxsutawney. Pa,
was cut off from exit by the stairways
and was rescued with difficulty from a
fifth story window. He was uncon-
scious when brought to the ground
Free press., 1901-11-23
Polsts for won~
Defiance Starch.
Once used ALWAYS used.

Defiance Starch
Once used always used.
It is the best cold water st=Tch ever
made
Each and every package contains
sixteen ounces.
single sixteen ounce package cosss
only ten cents; other starches cost ten
cents for twelve ounce packages.
Every package contains written
guarantee to refund money if satssfac-
ton is not given.
It gives clothes that stiff. glossy
finish that is guarantee Of comfort
to the wearer. No other starch has
this advantage.
1t contains ingredients that enables
its manufacturers to omit all ehemi-
Gals. the presence OF which in other
starches have proved injurious to
linen
There is nothing in it that can even
in the slightest degree injure the
most delicately woven fabric.
1t Will not blister nor break the
goods.
It will not stick to the iron.
It requires no premiums to promote
its sale
It speaks for itself.
1t vill not disappoint you
1t is being placed on sale by all gro
GERS. If your grocer hasn't eard OF
it'' insist that he order some for you
from his wholesaler Made by Mag
netic Starch Co. Omaha. Neb
Free press., 1901-11-23
xTtilious In EoyaI Kitchens.

The most costly kitchen belongs 70
the Spanish court. the cooking uten-
sils alone having value Of nearly
SIS. 600, and are Of great age. The
kitchen of the shah of Persia is. how
ever, the most valuable in the world.
Even the cooking pots are lined with
gold and the plates and dishes used
at the royal table are of solid gold,
incrusted with precious stones. If it
were possible for the contents of the
shah's kitchen to be put up at auction
they would realize over $5,000,o00.
Free press., 1901-11-23
Pnstnnice Denartment.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE report of
the postmaster general will ask for an
increase of the appropriation for the
rural free delivery service from the
present sum of So, SOC. 200 to So, 900, 900
and will advocate the extension of the
service as far as practicable. Concern
ing the course taken on second class
matter the report says that the law
granting rate of one cent per pound
contemplated benefit only to absolutely
legitimate newspapers With legitimate
subscription lists
Free press., 1901-11-23
HEARST JOURNALISM.
Court WIN Not Permit such PubHca-
tlous.

tious.
Chicago, Nov. 14.-On a charge OF
contempt OF court, Judge Hancey SEN
fenced Andrew NJ Lawrence, manag
ing editor of Hearst's Chicago Ameri-
can, to forty days in the county Jail.
The sentence of 81. S. Garfield, who
wrote the article Objectionable to the
court, was fixed at thirty days in Jail.
The case of the financial manager of
the paper and the assistant city editor,
were dismissed. Judge Hancey de
clared that the case against W. r.
Hearst, majority stockholder of the
paper, and two cartoonists, would pend
could be brought into court by the
sheriff.
The article in the American upon
which the proceedings in contempt
were based, was a criticism of the
courts decision on an application for
forfeiture OF the charter of the Peoples
Gas, Light and Coke company. Judge
Hancey said if the matter published
were allowed to go unnoticed by the
court. it paved the way for other at
tacks and that the judiciary, if not
held in respect, would fall, with all
democratic government. The article,
the court declared, was not merely an
attack on the people and on the court,
but a bold threat to every other court
1t should, therefore, not go unpunish-
ed
Free press., 1901-11-23

Mrs. Peary, vho recently returned
from a years trip to the Arctics with
supplies for her husband, occupies a
unique position in the world as the
only woman arctic explorer. She has
several times accompanied her hus-
band on his exPositions, sharing the
dangers and hardships. Mrs. Peary's
little daughter, Mary Annighito PeaTy,
was born in the far north in 1893. and
did not see daylight until she was six
months old.
Free press., 1901-11-23
Fruit Stand Profits.

Chicago, Nov. 18.-John Refakes is
to be granted the exclusive priv lege of
having such stands under the elevated
loop stations. Refakes is to pay the
city 50, l20 year for ten years for the
exclusive privilege to sell fruit under
twelve elevated stations. He may only
esta blish one fruit stand. but no others
can have stands at the remaining
staircases. He is willing to pay $91,-
200 in order to sell fruit under the loop
for ten years
Free press., 1901-11-23
Relics of an Age Long Past.

The petrif1ed forests Of Arizona were
recently examined anew under the III
rection of the general land Office. The
silicified logs lie in the greatest abun-
dance within an area of eight square
miles in Apache county. In some places
they lie more thickly than they could
have stood while living as trees, and
it is thought that they must have been
carried there by a swift current Of
water in the mesozotic age.
Free press., 1901-11-23
Wholesale Beer Drinkers.

The British are the largest drinkers
of beer in the world and the consump-
ton is growing. The quantity OF beer
absorbed in 1900 amounted to 1885,
766,000 gallons, or not much less than
200, 10000 cubic feet; in other words,
the contents of a reservoir 1000 feet
long, 1000 feet wide and 104 feet deep
Free press., 1901-11-23
Matrimonial Sharps.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 19.-Charles
Miller and Mrs. II. C. Collins, alias
Grace Arnold, alias Grace Allison, for
merly of Cleveland, ST. Louis and San
Francisco, and who were convicted of
having used the mails to defraud in
conducting matrimonial bureau, were
sentenced to a year and a day in
prison.
Free press., 1901-11-23
Oldest Trade Secrets.

The two oldest secret trade proc
esses now in existence are considered
to be the manufacture of Chinese red,
or vermilion, and that method of in
laying the hardest steel with gold and
silver which seems to have been prac-
ticed at Damascus ages ago, and is
known only to the Syrian smiths and
their pupils even to this day.
Free press., 1901-11-23
1nrenIous aaraen &c.

In the village of Hirzbach, near Ans
bach, Germany, there is peculiar
garden gate. In the year 1920 Ludwig,
Marenbach. a farmer. planted at the
entrance of his garden two beech trees.
which he united in one arch Over
this arch the cultivator made several
more small arches with all kinds Of
figures with some small branches. To-
day the whole in its blooming green
dress seems like living tTiumphai
arch The many years It has existed
makes it look more like work OF na-
ture than the work Of human hand.
Free press., 1901-11-23
Titles Piled Up.

The duke of Alva, who died in New
York city a. few days ago, held twen-
ty-five titles, being four times a duke.
sixteen times a maj quis and five times
a count. Though the deceased noble
man was grandee OF high rank his
influence and position in Spanish af-
fairs were not as commanding as GER
tain other grandees. Neither was his
fortune by any means ducal
Free press., 1901-11-23
Bishop of Philippines.

Boston, Nov. 19.-Rev. Charles II.
Brent, of ST. Stephens Episcopal
church, will accept the Episcopal
bishopric of the Philippines, where a
diocese was created by the triennial
convention at San Francisco. Mr.
Brent notified Right Rev. Thomas
Clarke, of Rhode Island, senior bishop
of the church, that he had accepted the
aDpointInent