davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Governor LongIno Approves a Num-
ber Of Charters.

Governor Longioo has approve
ed the following charters Of new
corporations in Mississippi:
Mt. Erwin Institute and High
School, domiciled at Galway, l..
p. Dickson, w. p. Bridges, j. j..
Baker, and others, incorporators.
Alligator Mercantile Company,
domiciled at Alligator. Capital
stock $4,000. III. +. Busch, j. III.
Boschert, w. II. McCracken, in
rorporntors.
4. and s. vrden Company,
domiciled in the city of Jackson,
Capital ock $4,000. Samuel
Virden, S. e. Virden, Samuel V.
Sullivan and w. s. Hamilton, in
corporators.
Patton Mcdonald Company,
domicIled at Laurel. Capital
stock $40, 900. j. l.. Patton, w 4.
II. Patton, M. ID. Pierce, G. L.
Mcdonald, and others, incorpora-
tors.
Morning Star Benevolent So
ciety, ,domiciled IN Lincoln county.
No capital stock. Willis Sandifer
and others, incorporators.
People Savings Bank, domicil-
ed at Meridian. Capital stock
$25, 900. George w. Mayors, E.
Calm, E.B. McRaven, and others,
incorporators.
Baldwin Supply Company, do
miciled at Baldwin. Capital
stock $4,000. j. II. McGee, V.
II. Phillips, and others, incorpo-
ratOrs.
Wilkinson and Rawles Company
domiciled at PopIarville. Capital
stock $1,000 r. E. Wilkinson
and A. l.. Rawls, incorporators.
r.. Batson Company, domiciled
Hillsdale. Capital stock. $50, 900.
e. Batson, and Others, lncorpora-
tors.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23
REFUSED THOUSANDS OF DOL.
LARS.
The Other Side Of the Belief that Ma
gazines Take All the Advertis-
Ing They Can Get.

The people who read newspa-
pers and magazines have, as
a rule, a belief that publishers
have. no conscience about loading
up their periodicals with adver-
tisements at the cost of reading
matter. Yet occasionally some
proof comes to the surface that
publishers have some scruples in
this respect. The Ladies' Home
Journal, for example, will accept
just so many columns of ADVERTISE
ments, and no more. This pro-
portion, for instance, is 20 col
umns of advertisements as against
l22 columns of reading matter in
each issue of AZ pages. When the
advertising space is full all busi-
ness IS declined. The skeptical
may ask, "But is there any busi-
ness left TO decline?" There is,
decidedly. For nearly every issue
during 1900 there were from four
to twenty-six more columns Of de
sirable advertising received than
could te accepted, and as each
column in the Journal costs $1,000
the publishers turned away thou
sands of dollars, which, simply
because of principle, they would
not accept. So the interests of
the public are sometimes regarded
where they are mot popularity sup
posed to he.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23
LETTER RRon BISHOP nEsLlN.
Speaks OF Need for More Assistance
for Orphans In the State.

The RI. Rev. Thomas Heslin.
bishop of the Mississippi diocese
of the Catholic church, has issued
the following pastoral letter,
which will be Of general interest
to the members Of the denomina-
tion throughout Mississippi:
"In our last lenten pastoral'we
mentioned one subject TO which
we again invite special attention.
viz: Our asylums. We empba-
size the fact that these asylunls
do not merely. or even chiefly,
concefn the town Of Natchex =.
they regard the entire diocese.
They are situated in Natchcz it Is
true, but onlya few Of their In
mates are gathered from this town,
the others are received from the
rest Of diocese--.thc whole State
'of Mississippi, and as thcy Are
diocesan institutions and mostly
depend on public charity, the
whole diocese must help TO
support them, Natchez, although
the seat OF the see OF the bishop,
is only a small portion Of the dio-
Sand yet il annually furnishes
more than onc-third Of the collec-
tions taken up for these asyluns.
The burdea l. too unequally llvid-
ed. Natcnez ranks only third In
general population, and in Catho-
nc probably only fourth in the ci-
ties of the State, aud contains
bout one-lifleentho of the Catho-
lies of the diocese, and yet this
heavy portion of the supporl %.
our asylums Is thrown upon ner.
She Is not unwilling To c0ntrloate
even more chan her share, but sac
has u right To expect that other
cities aud parishes rs we'll favored
by fortune, will not be behind
hand in n matter which concerns
all. If the rest of the diocese did
only near us well our asylums
would be easily kept up. We desire
these facts to be impressed upon
the people to that they will be
prepared to generously do their
share III the'gOod work whea call
I'd ON by the collectors for 10 or
phans."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23

The floats making up the splen-
did Rex pageant at New Orleans
Msrdi Gras day were sold the next
day as a whole to the Saratoga
On. Y.) Floral Association, to ap-
pear at that place on Thursday,
September6, at the closing of that
fashionable resort. One of the
purchasers said to a reporter:
"Our parade will he IN daytime
and tho Rex pageants suited our
purpose best" said he. "There
are twenty of them, and that
number makes q nice display. The
Saratoga Floral Association has
been giving parades for number
Of seasons. Heretofore they have
been strictly floral in composition.
Subjects were chosen for individ-
ual floats, but no connected series
of presentations, such as you have
There were a great many private
turn outs decorated for the occa-
sion. Personal competition en-
tered into the thing and family
pride caused very liberal expendi-
lures. Some of the floral decora-
tions were grand, but there was
nothing of connected nature in
the display. Our festivities are
made a sort of closing for the sea-
son--the crowds are held in Sara
toga awaiting the event
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23

Secretary Wilson of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
was called upon this week by Re-
preventative Rand NJ, Of Louisia-
ma, with some other members of
the House, and requested that he
authorize the publication of bull
letin on pecans. The Secretary
was told that Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi and n numberof the other
Southern States were considerably
interested in the raising of these
nuts md their citizens would be
glad to have some liter .ture on The
subject. Secretary Wilson son-
aidered the suggestion u very good
one, and pro uised that pecan
bulletin would he prepared and
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23
JOHN ALLEN MADE A hit.


Il Washington. b. C.. Feb. 20.-.
2nhu Allen, the Mississippi states,
Sal. experienced edanothartrinlnpI
Il The House this afternoon wher
asked unanimous consent ii
ave his bill. providing $20,0O(
|Br d fish culture station in Tupc-
considered as an amendment
q the sundry civil bill, which was
hen under debate. Consent was
wen, aud In less than ten min
Ies after listening to one Of Mr..
liens iniuiitable speeches, the
puse unanimously agreed that
#npelo should have all that she
&ked for.
y Chairman Cannon, the watch
Ipg of the treasury" whose voice
always raised in favor of econ
my, even assisted In getting the
keasure through.
q Mfr. Allen was never in better
&rm, and the closing speech OF
s Congressional career kept the
use In continuous roar Of
&IIe prefnced his remarks by say
n that "gentlemen who have
ecn elected 10 Congress" and
wspaper men have shown so
<uch ignorance In regard to Tu-
10 that he felt they should be
heightened on the subject. Chris
&pher Columbus, he added se-
Dusty, Informed his queen, Isa-
lla. before starting out on his
yage of discovery, that he was
rc that somewhere in the South
Nere was such a city as Tupelo.
pntinuing on the same strain,
hich greatly amused the House,
d. Allen added:
'Iu 1913 the knightly Ponce dc
BON landed upon the coast Of
|Drida and perveted history has
that he started to look for the
&untain of youth aud limifles-
Did fields, when In truth and in
ct he really started to look for
Apelo. (Laughter.) Later, in
p4O, the great and adventurous
brnando dc Soto landed his ex-
tdition on the .Coast Of Floritla,
Hally'succeeding in reaching and
recovering for the first time by a
lite man, Tupelo."
Coming down to a later period,
6at of the civil war, Mr.. Allen
IA:
The armies of the Union were
10 directed against the capital of
y Confederacy at Richmond, but
obstructlons were thrown in
way of that army at Bull Run,
d they were persuaded to return
a Washington, and another great
my was then marshaled, under
ID command Of General Grant,
10 landed at Pittsburg landing,
the Tennessee river, and began
operations against Tupelo.
aughter.)
General Albert Sidney Johns
Il and myself met General
ants army atShiloh'( (laughter)
4 for most Of the first day we
b a really good time with them
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23


A superfluity of discussion as q,
the proper time for the laying of
the corner stone of the new capi.
tol is being had by the State press.
The time proper would be when
the contractors are ready, so
there may be no delay in the work.
u we are going to lay the corner
stone In celebration of some an
niversary then we must give way
~ sentiment where there should
be none in 80 practical an under
taking as the building of million
dollar statehouse.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23

Federal Judge Niles appoited
this week Hon. Horace Bloomfield
of Scranton, as referee in bank
ruptcy for the coast district of
Mississippi, to succeed the late
Hon. CA. simpson. The vacan-
cy had been temporarily filed by
Mr., w. L. Nugept of jackson.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23

Some newspaper subscribers
wonder why a publisher will keep
on sending the paper when the
subscription to tho paper has
expired. II j. this, answers an ex-
change: When the subscription is
paid to q certain time, the time
expires aud the paper is stopped,
Il looks as If the publisher doubt
ed the integrity OF the SUBSCRIBER;
and nine times out Of ten the sub
seriber will give the publisher a
calling down" for insinuating
that his credit is no good. Rath-
er than cast any reflection on a
.neighbor's honesty TO pay a small
debt, 1t has become customary
with country newspapers to con-
tinue sending the paper aftor the
time has cxpited. The. big city
wcckHes and dailicS do not gener-
allyfoIlow this rnlc. as many Of
their subscribers live at n distance.
and besides, they arc not acquaint-
ed with them and do not know
their financial standing. One
should deem it an honor to know
that his credit il not doubted
when the publisher continues to
send The papers Should the sub
scriber desire to have the paper
discontinued, he should inform the
publisher and remit to date, il any
amount is owing.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23

Figures show that the United
States is spending more on its ar
my and navy Exclusive of pen
sions) than any country in the
world, even moro then great Bri-
tain is spending while waging war
in South Africa. We are patrio-
tic and believe in the United States
having things, but really, this mi
litary glory does seem to come a
little high.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23

Alns picture is tile trade mark OF
<OTlsS l'AtiiI.SlteN. aud Is on
ery luiiIc III SsctrfT"S lsAIUL..
pN ii The World which how
Rounts io tlans iuiIliolas yearly
n great li'siless has grown 10
Fl vast lfoloFtions,
1irsf;-l3ecause Tie proprietors
Ec always Iaecn most careful III
Recting the various ingredients
Is y its composition, namely;
finest Cod Liver Oil, and the
8rest Hypophosphites.
]. secoHd;-Because they have 81
Riltully combined the various
Eredients that the best possible
fults are obtained by it's tisc
fhird:sBecause Ii has made 50
ny sickly, delicate children
png and healthy given health
rosy checks to 50 niany pale.
4. .elnic girls, and healed the lungs
Il restored to full health 50 many
Rnsands IN the FIRST stages Of
assumption.
~ aa vc rot tried L. send for free snsnpie.
- sssnle s,a TASTE wilt snrprise god
N 49,. ss1,.IT sSgIT q BOVINE. Chemists
n a''''at2 rearl Street, HeM York
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23

The Mississippi Land and Abstract Co.
wish to notify the pubic In Pearliugton.
Nicholson. Logtown aud vicinity that
their surveying party, IN charge OF Leland
j. Henderson, will be engaged laying out
an addition tn Logtowu for Mr.. II, Care,
being Monday, February 18th. Parties
wishing surveying done can secure the
services OF Mr.. Henderson by notifying
him at Logtown, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23

The example of the New York
Judge who ruled out handwriting
experts rs witnesses in u murde-
trial is worthy Of being generally
followed. Experts testify for
the side that pay, them as a rule,
according to their own acknow-
Judgement.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23
@ a. % III q III TIA.
Bsars the Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
S''.a'''' a N1NAzzNx

The Mississippi Land & Abstract Co.
Will draw yonr legal Instruments, pa,
,onr tasrs, sell your renI renl estate, rent
our HOUSES. survey your land, make your
maps and blue prints and furnish com.
plete history of the title to any piece of
land In Hancock and Harrison countries,
and oil towns In these oUnniies. Onice-
opposite the courthouse. BAY NJ. Lonia.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23

Jackson and Harrison counties
are capturing all ofthe harbor ap-
preparations. Hancock should re-
ceive share. Pearl river and
the mouth of Jordan are sadly in
need of attention. Commerce de-
mands II.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23

We now have the truth OF it I
Roosevelt killed umteen lions with
his rife and steen with his knife,
while the other forty 'leven drop
ped dead when he heard that he
was heading their way.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23

The Yazoo City Herald (Bryan-
ite) sees nothing in Col. Bryan's
paper. There are others. Peo-
pie who subscribed for the Com
moner are now wondering what
they can take for that tired feel
inp.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23

Virginia now has u law impos.
ing Il license tax OF $500 on ped.
dlers of anything but wood, coal
and ice. How is that for prohib-
itory legislation? 1t smacks of
the Now Orleans kind.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23
.F7a Gee as'aIIs -
'$I.5O

Here you get tho news OF the world and Al
your local news while II In fresh, paying very
little more than ono paper cost Either mana,
Ia well worth sl00, but by speoisl arrange r,snt
we arc enabled TO put in both OF thom, giving
three papers week for this low price. Yoil
cannot equal this anywhere else, and this com
bination 10 the best premium for teose who want
q great paper and home paper. Take these
and you will keep up with the times.
Besides general news, the Twice n Week Jour
nal has much agricultural matter and other ar
lloies OF special interest 20 farmers. II has re-
Jordan and other distinguished writers.
Call at this once and leave your authorizations
IoI DON papers. You can got sample copy OF
either paper here on application,
nyon arc already q subscriber 10 this paper
snd not ior the SEMI Weekly Journal, send your
men copy. ''0~''
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23

While this country has, on the
whole, an unusually mild winter,
Europe has had and is still having
the most severe weather it has ex-
p erienced in years.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23

When will the Bureau of Fab
rication cease its work in con-
nection with the Sampson-Schley
case? When, oh when?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23

Senator Chauncey VI. D"pew,
of New York, sends The .,ho II
batch Of public documents. We
wonder what Chauncey is after.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23

issued by the department during
the early part of next month. Our
readers interested should write for
Il copy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23

of
douurL FURNISHINGS
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23
,.a A City Store IL a Country
Breath's Big Bargains


Sunday ogs day breathe Eseyng M goes bargain Our prices
buy 90 Laelr adv ant,g tho location its he
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23

Cambria, in all colors, ~
per yard, ~
Good quality Patent rr
Leather Belts, new, D.
Alarm Clocks, re- ln~
Turkish Bath Towels, g~
good quality, D.
Cuticura Soap, the roo
genuine article, Ay~
Roger and Gallet xnr
Soap, imported, AO$
~creole" Slippers, soc
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23

Wanted--Active man OF Good Character 10
2 iyer and collect 10 Mississippi for old eata
dlished manufacturing wholesale house. 500 4
sssar sure pay. Honesty more than experiences
required Our reference. any bank in any CITY
knclose solf 'addresged stamped envelope. Ma
Cnioago' Sspt-s
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23

Fast color Curtain -
prints, per yard, ON
L'Aiglon belts, in
black velvet, long 2OC
brass tipped ends,
Ladies' extension -
sole Shoe, $3.50, 3. <.OO
Soft sole shoes, for r-c
babies, 25 and SOC, AON
White kid Slippers,
for ladies, superior OSC
make,
CELIA Berry" Soap, re- ~
duced to w
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-02-23
GARDEBLED's DRUG STORE,
Corner Of Main aud roums streets. Bay $. Louis, A..

full resh stock Articles
Cigars Tobacco Paints Oils Brushes and everything generally
80
prpfcrintloasa speeial-Fhkd Day and Night
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-26
Wanted.

The Yellowstone Park Association
is in the market, until September 1.
1901, for pullets and fresh ranch eggs.
Ranchers having for sale n or
more dozen Of young pullets that will
weigh four or more pounds each when
dressed, and hens weighing not less
than seven pounds when dressed, will
be paid the highest cash market
price by the Yellowstone Park Asso-
citation. Crate carefully and ship by
express, alive and in good condition,
by the Yellowstone Park Association
Cinnabar, Montana. Bills a accom-.
pany shipment.
Fresh ranch eggs are also wanted,
until September /, 1901, and ranchers
having one or more cases to sell will
be paid the highest cash market price
by the Yellowstone ParA Association
Ship by express in good condition,
to the Yellowstone Park Association,
Cinnabar, Montana. Bill can accom-
pany shipment.
For further particulars address,
J. H. DEAN, superintendent.
12-13f. Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyo
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-26
MAN INJURED.
Struck BY a Train While Ridi' 9 a
VeIocjpede.

Struck BY a Train While Ridi' 9 a
VeIocipede.
From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
John Swanson, a laborer on the ex-
ira gang Of the Northern Pacific, work
ing near Huntley, was brought to the
city yesterday morning and is in a
precarious condition at the hospital
as a result Of injuries sustained on
the railroad. Swanson is not able to
talk, but from parties finding him 1t
is learned that he was struck by q
train about two and one-half miles
east of this city Monday night.
It seems that he had gotten a v e
locipede from the station at Huntley
without permission and had started
for Billings. Before reaching here,
however, he had been met by one OF
the Northern Pacific passenger trains
and has velocipede was thrown from
the track and the man badly injured
No bones were broken, but Swanson
is suffering from confusion of the
brain and it is believed that his skull
was fractured as well.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-26
TOP PRICE IS PAID AGAIN

From THURSDAYS Daily Gazette.
Taken as a whole yesterdays re-
suit on the local wool exchange was
the best since the market opened.
Aside from the sales Of the preceding
day the sales were also the largest,
the aggregate number of pounds
changing hands being over $4,000.
The highest price for the day was
paid to Bert Shorey for a large clip,
14A cents. Mr.. Shorey expressed him
self as being we'll satisfied, as he had
not expected to receive 30 good q fig
ure. The lowest price paid was 1875
cents. Aside from two clips, all the
prices were even better than the Ii
cent mark. The clips were no better
than many that have been offered
previously, but it can be taken to
mean that the market shows q ten
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-26
dency to be some sitter, and It is

dency to be some sitter, and It is
hoped by the growers that 1t will con.
tinue to be ~ There are many clips
yet to be opened on this market which
should bring equally as good prices.
Wyoming wool reached the highest
mark yesterday, when the large clip
of Taylor & Hogg was bought for 1873
cents. This raj about one-eighth Of
a cent more than the owners expected
to realize on it.
Today's sales at the Northern Pa
cifc will be only on clips that should
have been examined yesterday. There
is now such a rush at this w%oolhouse
that there is a delay nearly every day
and some Of the clips have to be held
over. Another announcement was
made to the effect that no sales would
be held there either tomorrow or Sat
urday, except on woods already stored
in the warehouse. 1t is possible that
the buyers will go to the Burlington
tomorrow also and then make a trip
to Big Timber Saturday, which will
probably be the last to that town.
Yesterdays sales were rs follows:
Bert Shorey, Merrill; 10000
pounds at AN cents, to Jeremiah Will
liams & Co.
Kanouse & Becker, 11,000 pounds
at 1914 cents, to jeremiah Williams
& Co.
Allen & Madison, Red Lodge; 5000
pounds at 1873 cents, to Jeremiah Will
liams & Co.
John Rye. Melville; 10000 pounds
at 1879 cents, to Whitman, Farms
worth & Co.
Len Lewis, Lewis; 100000 pounds
at 1871 cents. to Dewey, Gould & Co.
Len Lewis, Lewis; $4,000 pounds
at AN cents, to J. Koshland & Co.
Len Lewis, Lewis; $4,000 pounds
at 12% cents, to J. Koshland & Co.
Len Lewis, Lewis; $4,000 pounds
at 12h cents, to Dewey, Gould & Co.
Taylor & Hogg, Meteetse; 100000
pounds at 1915 cents, to Dewey, Gould
& Co.
A typographical error occurred yes
terday in the report Of the sale of
Dowd Bros. 1t should have read liz
cents, instead Of II cents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-26
Fire Department Team.

In answer to the recent advertise
ment for a team for the fire depart
ment, a perfectly matched Shire-Ham-
ilton.Coach bred team belonging to
the Thompson-McGrego Lumber Co.,
was inspected and driven yesterday.
The horses are bays in color, six years
old and weigh close to $500 pounds,
and, from a careful inspection are
very nearly perfect, being an ideal
team for this purpose. Sired by Cap
itola, an imported Shire, owned by
Mr.. Reynolds, who makes a speciality
Of breeding this strain of horse flesh,
with Hamilitonian- Coach mares for
the dams, the team possesses both
the running and staying qualities
needed by a team in the city fire SER
vice.
The horses in use by the Helena and
Butte fire departments, and the ia
nous three horse team OF the Hen
messy Mercantile Go. Of Butte are OF
the ami blood and breeding, being as
near perfection as breeding can make
them.