davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28

friendship and horrifying every
patriotic scltizen, crowns a most
extraordinary life with a halo that
cannot but exalt its victims place
in history while his bravery dur
ing the trying ordeal, his forgiv-
ing spirit and his fortitude in the
hnal hours give glimpses of his
inner life which nothing less tra-
gic could have revealed.
But, inexpresslbly sad as is the
death of Mckinley, the illustrious
citizen, it is the damnable mur-
der of Mckinley, the president,
that melts seventy-fve million
hearts into one and brings a hush
g the farm, the factory and the
forum.
Death is the inevitable incident
of every human career. 1t des-
pises the sword and shield of the
warrior, and laughs at the precau-
tions suggested by science; wealth
cannot builI walls high enough or
thick enough to shut 1t out, and
no house is humble enough to es-
cape its visitation. Even love,
The most potent force known to
man--love, the characteristic
which links the human to the di-
yine--even love is powerless in its
presence. Its contingency is re-
cognized in the marriage VOW
until death us do part" and is
written upon frienships signet
ring. But the death, even when
produced by natural causes, of a
public servant charged with the
tremendous responsibilities which
press upon q president, shock the
entlre country and is infinitely
multiplied, ,when,the circumstances
attending it constitute an attack
upon the government itself. No
one can estimate the far-reaching
effect of such an act as that which
now casts a gloom over our land.
~ shames America in the eyes of
the world; 1t impairs her moral
prestige and gives the enemies of
Tree government a chance to mock
at her Andit execites an indina-
which righteous it itself, may lead
to acts which will partake of the
spirit of lawlessness.
AS the presidents death over
whelms all in a common sorrow,
80 It imposes common RESPONSE
blllty, namely, to so avenge the
wrong done to the president, his
family and the country, as to
make the executives life secure
without bringing insecurity to
Freedom of speech or freedom of
the press.
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28
cECRETARY OF STATE
j. L. POWER is DEAD.

the Confederate States, with the
rank of colonel. He was thus en-
gagged at Richmond when the city
fell, April 2, 1865. He was secre-
tary of the convention called to
adopt q constitution by Proyins
cial Governor Sharkey. His car
ming. therefrom were pooled with
equal sums by two Others in start
Ing the Mississippi Standard here,
which in 1866 was merged with
tho Clarion. He was associated
for many years with Hon. Ethel
Barksdale on the Clarion,t the firm
of Power & Barksdale being elect
cd State printers, and reelected
for five biennial terms. After
the election Of Major Barksdale
70 congress, s,thc Clarion was merp-
led with the State Ledger Hon.
X. Ii. Henry, of the State Ledger
becoming editor, and Colonel
Power has been secretary of every
thing in the State, and of the
sMasons, and has been for over q
quarter of a century. His name
is familiar to the craft through
out the union. He is also secre-
tary of the three other Masonic
grand bodies. He is past grand
master of Odd Fellows; he Is a
Pythian, Knight of Honor,a "a rul-
ing elder in tho Presby terian
church, and for twenty years the
superintendent, of its Sabbath
school. Colonel Powers greatest
work, and the one In which he
took special pride, was in con.
nection with the yellow fever
scourge of 1878. He received and
judiciously dispersed to more than
thirty-three stricken communities
nearly hundred thousand dollars
being vested by the contributors
with unlimited discretion as to its
use. He visited many of the afflic-
ted towns during and after the
epidemic, and distributed relief to
all, regardless of race, creed or
fraternity. His work was examin-
ed and warmly commended by the
Grand Lodge.
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28
BRYAN ON M'KINLEY---
GOODS WILL BE DONE" I"
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

These were the last words of
President Mckinley as he bade
farewell to the loving companion
of his life, to whom his kindness
and devotion have been so con-
slant and conspicuous. It's with
this beautiful spirit of resigna-
tion that he turned from the real
ities of earth to explore the mys-
teries of the world beyond.
The struggle was over - the
struggle of a week during which
hope and fear alternately gained
the mastery. The book of life is
closed, and his achievements are
a part of history. After he be-
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28
TO THE noTHERs OF MEXICAN
BOYS.

Here are words for the mothers
of American boys, and for the
fathers, too, and also for the boys
themselves. They were spoken
December 81, 1896, by Nancy AL
lison Mckinley. Her son, Will
liam, had just been elected Presi-
dent of the United States. She
was asked how American mothers
ought to bring up their BOYS.
And this is Mother McKinley's
reply:
II brought up all my children
to understand that they must
study and improve their minds.
My ideas of an education were
wholly practical, not theoretical.
| put the children into school Just
as early as they could go alone to
the teacher, and then kept them
att l didn't allow them to stay
away. William was taken to Sun
day school about the same time he
began his studies in the village
school house. He continued to be
n faithful attendant every Sunday
until he went away to the war.
William was promptly entered in
the seminary and developed
strong inclinations to study. In
time he became member of the
literary association and I frequent
ly heard him take part in debates
and other literary contests. /
know that he was a constant
reader and by the time he was
fifteen he began to read poe
try, being especially fond of Long
fellow and Whittier, and be-
lieve, Byron. The home training,
such as is inculcated in the true
American home,is a geat safe
guard to the lads of this country.
Boys, to be good men, must first
of all be good TO their parents. !"
William Mckinley, son of a
plain workingmau-an employe
in foundry, became President
of the United States because he
had a father and mother who
appreciated the advantage of mem
tai and moral training. There is
nothing in common with history
of William Mckinley and assassin
Czolgosz, except the poverty of
the two families.
(. With educational opportunities
equal to McKinley's Czolgosz
went to school only when he chose
to do so. His parents did not in
sist that he improve his mind, nor
is there any record of moral train
ing obtained by attendance at
Sunday School other religious SER
vices.
The boy, without perception or
comparative faculties of the mind
at all developed, was thrown into
the company of ignorant import
ed laborers at the rolling mills.
like his parents, the offspring of
Russian despotism. They were
Nihilist and anarchists in Russia.
They were Nihilists and anarchists
in American.
Czolgosz lacked ability TO rea-
son for himself, not because there
were no free schools which ne
might have attended in his youth.
His ignorance was due to the vio-
lation by his ignorant parents of
the truant law of his native State.
which provided for compulsory
education
Education broadens while it
lifts up. Some by it are lifted to
the Presidential chair. Others are
lifted out of the slums of lawless q
society. All are lifted up. And
in elevating the individual, society
itself is elevated.
Mothers, will you help lift up
your boys?
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28

The city council of Biloxi has Sc
cured estimates of the cost of re-
pairing the beautiful front drive,
which was badly washed up by the
late August storm, and the cost
will amount to $4,000, to raise
which sum it is proposed to issue
bonds to that amount. Strange
to say, says the Picayune's Biloxi
correspondent, there are some ci-
tizens who oppose the issue, not
withstanding the fact that the
drive is as indispensable conve-
ience to the residents of Biloxi,
and one of the city's greatest at
traction to the visitors, who come
to the coast annually by the thous-
ands. A much larger amount
could be well spent in reconstruct
ing the entire drive upon scien-
tific principles, but the propos I'd
bond issue will give all the reve-
nue. desired for the purpose. 1t
Is thought the preponderance of
the voters and taxpayers will sus-
tain bond issue, and that the city
council will be able to issue the
securities.
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28
Shall You Study
OSTEOPATHY?
Y E S.

There's money in it
Three to five thousand dollars -
yenr--that's what our graduates do.
There's honor in it---it Is noble to do
good.
There is pleasure in it--rest0ring
the maimed, helpless and afflicted is
inspiring.
There is purpose In it--it is found
ed on the simple tr;th that the per-
feet machins runs perfectly.
There is unexampled opportunity
--200,000 practitioners could be put
TO work today. -
Then there's the cost--20 months
conrse at half the cost of other pro-
fessions.
The Southern School is Mt the top
graduates equipped for thorough ser
vice, member Associated Colleges,
ana faculty, every facility.
The graduates we've sent ont get re-
suits. They cure people. They are
established for life alter few weeks
OF meritorious work. We appeal to
you fron their record. They have
won success. And yon can do it.
This science eisrevolutionizing drug
medication. "Get back 10 nature is
the slogan ofprogress. Osteopathy
IS natures method.
Ask MS apy question. We want
yon to know what this new system Is
that is all; we trust your intelli.
gence for the rest.
i
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28

Well informed life insurance
men say that President Mckinley
carried from 100000 to 5000, 900
on his life. One big New York
company is said to have a single
policy for $4,000. Mrs. McKin-
ley is understood to be the benefi-
ciary named in all the policies.
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28

Governor Longino has issued a
proclamation ordering a special
election on the 5tb of November
to fill the vacancy in the office of
Secretary of State. The pros
poets are for large number of
entries. Probable candidates
mentioned are: Joseph w. Power,
present assistant secretary; @. o.
Eckford, Aberdeeu;. l.. Pink
Smith, Greenville; William Henry
and j. j. Conan, jackson.
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28


The Ladies' Home Journal for October is, per-
haps, the best number of this magazine ever is
saed. The literary features include How the
Leopard Got His Spots" by Rudyard Kipling;
"A Fifth Avenue Troubadour," by Ernest Seton
Thompson; the first instalment OF "a Gentleman
of the Blue Grass" by Laura Spencer Portor;
the last Of "Miss Alcott's Letters to Her 'Lau-
rie'" and the closing chapters Of "Aileen, {"
Some Things the President Does Not Do" a
collection of anecdotes about Whistler, the ar.
tist, and Mr. Bok's advice to young man about
to marry are important features. The reguls r
editorial departments are supplemented by nine
new ones of great interest, among which Profes.
sor Edward Howard Giggs's talks on "The Edu-
cation of Child from Eleven to Eighteen !" Pro.
fessor Schmucker's Seeing Things Outdoors ("
and Miss withey's Writing and Speaking Cor
rectly" are noteworthy. The Illustrations and
art features are superb. By The Curtis Publish
ing Company Philadelphia. One dollar a year;
ten cents number.
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28

Louisiana has a community
named Waterproof. This should
be a new field for prohibitionists.
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28

Greenwood claims the only
Wholesale jewelry house in Missis-
sippi.
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28

Coahoma county has so much
money in her treasury that it is
not necessary to levy any county
taxes this year.
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28

b,
intoxicating or spirituous liquors at my
place of business, in SAID city, located
on Front street, known as
THE EAGLE WING,
upon my compliance with the law in re.
ference thereto. Respectfully,
LOUIS NATALIE CLEMENT SPoToRNo,
To the Honorable Board of Mayor and
Aldermen, of the city of Bay st. Louis,
in Hancock county, Mississipp:
Your petitioners, whose signatures are
hereunto attached, respectfully show that
each of us are legal and qualified voters of
the city OF Bay st. Louis, State of Missis-
sippi, and each Of us do hereby recon-
mend Louis Natalie Clement Spotorno. q
resident of said city, to be of good reputa
ton and sober and suitable person to
receive u license as applied by him, as
appears in the foregoing application, to
sell and retoil in any quantity vinons, al
cobolic, malt, intoxicating or spirituons
liquors at his place of business, in said
city, as related in his application, and
your petitioners will ever pray.
Alphonse Fayard.
Peter Joseph Boudin,
John Dillman,
Ferdinand Henry Egloh,
Hilary Herbert Posey,
Richard Mendes,
George WeinbergB Br., @s ~ .F
Aristide Ladner,
DelInas Ladner,
Lucien Myrtle Gex,
Frank Dillmann,
Anthony Gabriel Tomasch,
Nicholas Ruger,
Andrew Vesselli,
john RInaldo Guerra,
Edward Charles Joseph Gardebled,
Pascal LutzA,
Etienne Ladner.
Leopold Bangard,
Joseph Edgar Combel,
Willie Joseph Galup,
Gnston George Gabriel Gardebled.
Ferdinand Joseph William Ramona,
Otto Sange,
John Osoinach,
Oscar Carver;
Louis Spotorno,
Reginald Nicholas Baize,
David William Bontemps,
Thomas Joseph Conway,
Hector Mckenzie Graham,
Charles George Moreau,
Henry Roi Piccaluga, Jr.,
|. Robert Warner Toulme,
John Victor Bontemps,
David Riddle,
Hypolite Angustin Perre,
Cyril Ladner,
Frederic Banderet,
Charles Beecher,
Bertrand Bordsge,
Daniel Butler Seal,
Frank Bermond,
Hypolite Robert Perre,
John Lutzzi,
Sylvan Ladner,
George Rodolph,
Joseph Leon Fave,
Alfred Carver. Sr.,
George Hypolite Combel,
john William Coson,
Joseph Leo eager,
Felix Joseph Fayard,
Albert Catchot,
Lucien William Bourgeois,
Charles Edward Ham.
Charles Sanger,
Charles Hillen,
Hermogene Edmond Nicaise,
John Baptiste Carver,
John Joseph Manieri,
Cyrile Bourgeois,
Charles Helmstetter,
George Muller,
Walter Joseph Gex,
George Arbo,
Frank Clement Bordage,
Amelius Letorey,
Peter rudury,
Alcide Moran,
August Keller,
Henry EgloF
Michael Doherty,
Optime Richard,
Emile Prudeaux,
Louis Joseph Piernas,
Honore Moreau,
Pierre Prndeaux,
Martin Sabatier,
James Henry Breath,
Armand Joseph Prudeaux,
Joseph Labate,
Frank Fabre,
Paul Dillmann,
Paul Joseph Benoit,
George Prudeaux,
| Frank Albert Joseph Kachler,
| Richard James,
| Louis Theogene Barabino,
William Harrison Graves,
Joseph May Boyle Spence,
Edward Eugene Saucier,
Jean Antoine Martinez,
John Batiste Piernas,
Auguste Regouffre,
| Edgar Desire Prudeaux,
William Lubin GARNER,
Ludwig Herman Won Gohren,
Richard Bennett,
Caswell Adolfus Sadler,
| Albert Monti.
Augustus Eaton Perry,
CORDOBA John Ross,
Lucien 0rtaire Piernas,
Paul Lizana.
State OF Mississippi, Hanock County:
This Is to certify that the foregoing i
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28

the State than was expected of
him, ever jealous in the discharge
of his duties, despite his advanc-
ed age, which never told on his
extraordinary vitality. Grand sec.
retary of the Masonic bodies of
the State, he ranked as a leader
and mason of high degree, and
was personally known by nearly
every brother in Mississippi.
The death of Col. Power has
caused genuine sorrow through
out the State and in many parts of
the South. His death is truly an
irreparable loss to the common
wealth, and inexpressible grief is
felt in many quarters. To his
widow, grown sons and daugh-
ters The Echo joins all Mississip-
plans in extending sympathy.
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28

A joint meeting of the mayors
and boards of aldermen of the ci-
ties of Moss Point and Scranton,
the village of East Side and town
of Pascagoula, was held at the
Commercial Clubrooms at Scran-
ton this week, the purpose Of
which was to discuss the practica-
bility of consolidating the four
into one municipality. A large
number of public-spirited citizens
were in attendance. A committee
was appointed to furnish data rela-
tive to the most important ques-
tions bearing upon the subjects and
report at another meeting, to be
held in the near future. Much
interest is being takenln this mat
ter.
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28

State Of Mississippi, Hanock County:
This is to certify that the foregoing is
true COPY of the original as the same re-
mains on file at my office.
Witness my hand aud seal this Goth day
Of September, A. D., 1901.
fSeal.l RICHARD MENDEs.
Secretary City of Bay St. Louis.
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28

Mississippi newspapers are fast
dIscardIng the 'patent" sides.
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28
RING UP TELEPHONE NUMBER q.
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENs b

To the Honorable Board of Mayor and
Aldermen, of tho city of Bay ST. Louis,
Mississippi:
l, Louis Natalie Clement spotorno, a
male person over the age of twenty one
Years, and resident of said city, do here
by apply to your honorable body to grant
me license in my name to sell and retail
in any quantity, vinous, alcoholic, malt,
Intoxicating or spirituous liquors at my
place of business, in SAID city, located
on Front street, known as
THE EAGLE WING,
upon my compliance with the law in re-
ference thereto. Respectfully,
LOUIS NATALIE CLEMENT SPoToRNo,
The sea coast echo., 1901-09-28

Kinds county has $50 overseers.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-21

OF Close 70 the huh, or nave The al
broke wileu Zslis and Huids zare
haEinR WHIST thsy called a RIDE o.
aseisK. ThsfF1 Waa kicked in b,
vicious msra Ths springs gave -ay
and ths do0r bumped On the as.
Every portion Of ths wagon bscame /
prey Of ita spscisl accident except hat
most fragiis looking Of all its parts. ne
vhsei. WhD czn hsip sdmiring Ia
exact distribution Of the power Of -n-
asssncs at this lsssf possihis sxnenn-
ture Of material which 10 manifested
this Wondruus triumph Of human yen
ius and siziilY The spnkes ara pianred
in this solid huh - strongly as the laE
tsssh Of a lion in Jtsir deem sunksu
s0cAsia Each spniEs has lis own ter
ntory in the circumference, for shIca
IL ID Responsible. According 70 -hs
loud tins veilicie ID sxpscfed to carr.
thsy ans few or many, ssnut or slender.
but thsy share their ioint labor with
abs0iute iussicr,-not one does morn
not ona dnss lsss. than it's Just prnDur-
tion. Tbs outer snd of the SMOKES
received into the dssp nnrtise Of he
wooden teilies. and: the structure Az
pears compiets. But how long you'd
il TAXA to turn that circle into 1oiygnn.
unless some mighty counteraciing tOr-s
should prevent it? Ses the iron ira
brought hot from the furnaces anu ald
around the smoking circumferenCs
Ones in piace, tina workman co0is he
hot iron; and al il sf1riuKs with a torres
that seems libe a hand grasp Of ne
0mnipptHnf. il ciasps the fitted trag-
nsnrs of tbs sfrucsurs and compressas
them intD single inseparabie Whole
Was it not worth our while to siun /
moment hsfnra pAssing that aid broken
wagon, and sea whether We could lot
find al much IN it as Swift found in us
'Msditaiiuns ON BrnnmsiicK" [ have
heen laughed at for making so nucn II
such a common thing az a wheel LII
dis! 9oiumon'4 court fool would have
scnfed ar the thought of the young
Gsiiisan Rha dazad compare the lilies
Of the fed 20 MIS- august master. Va
admiruT.t is very veil for a North i
nsrican Indian and his degenerate Silt
cassJr VIM mas 1rnWu Inn urauu a
admire anything but himself, anu takes
a cynical pride IN his stuiid Indifferent
70 everything worth raverencing IF
hnInring
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-21
AGneat Newsrapz- :

The Sunday edition of the st LOUIS
Republic IL a marvel of modern 1ews-
papsr entarprisa. The organization il
its uews sarvics is Worldwide. complete
In every department; IN fact, superior j
that OF any other newspaper
The magazine section la illustrated i
dainaly tintad caiGrs and splendid 1alf
tome picturas. This section cnnEaIEs
more hign-ciass literary matter than
any Of the monthly magazines. The
fashions illustrated In natural cniGrs Ire
especially valuable 20 the Iadies.
The cninred comic section il a genuine
laugh-maker. The funny cars0ouE A.
by the best artists The hurnuruu:
stories Are hign-cjass. by authors 1f Ill
aouai reputation
Sheet nusic, q high class. pupu-a'
song. is furnished trse every SUNDAY
The Republic.
The price Of the Sunday Republic
mail one year ia 500. For SAFE oy
news dealers.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-21

4 ticket collector on a railway =
leave to 60 and get married anu vi.
given q pass over the line On hrs Vi
back be showed to the new COLLECTOR J
marriage Certificate by MISTAKE for
pass. The latter studied it careful
and then said Eth, uon. you've GO
ticket Tor lang. vearisome Journey, 11
not On the Caiedouian railvay.-Tir
Bits.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-31

And he thought he'd humor her, no
doubt. The result shows that man
rarely loses by following his wife's ad-
vice. Those who suffer from obstinate
cough, bronchitis, weak lungs and all
ments in general which tend to con-
sumption, will find speedy relief and
perfect cure in the use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t cures
ninety-eight per cent. of those who give
it fair and faithful trial 1t purihes
the blood, heals the lungs and builds up
the body with firm flesh instead OF ilabby
fat The Discovery" contains no alco-
hol, neither opium, cocaine, nor other
narcotics.
cry think | would he in NV grave today"
writes Mr.. Moses Miles, OF Hiliard, Cinta Co.
Wyoming. ri had asthma SO bad | could not
sleep at night and " . compelled to give up
work. II affected my lungs so that | Cuughcd
all the time, both day and night. My friends
all thought ! had consumption Nv wife had
taken Or. PcrCe's Favortc Prescription, and 1t
had helped her much She insisted on my try
ing his Golden Medical Discovery which
did | have taken four bottles and am now
well man, weighing INS pounds. thanks to Dr.
like YOU to PRINT this testimony It may help
some other poor sufferer"
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser, in paper
binding, free on receipt of u one-cent
stamps - pay expense of mailing OHlp.
Address DR.. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-31
Neely's Return to Havana.

washington, Jan. 22.-The state de-
Yartment yesterday issued "a warrant
VI the surrender to the Cuban authori-
,es OF I. F. w. Neely, charged with
n,loelZlement. This warrant will be
,acea IN the hands of United S,ates
marshall Henkel, of the southern dis
m iact OF New York, who is now the
as'Vdian OF Neely. The marshal also
as a., Veen designated by Governor Cen
a, wood to act as the representative
,he cuban military government, and
,nat capacity he will receive Neely
Nv see that he is safely delivered to
e judicial authorities at Havana. The
soher Will be removed to a govern
'en' transport about next Thursday.