davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14
Y E s..

There's money IN it.
Three [" five thousand dollars "A
y"ai-ihat'S what our graduates do.
There's honor in lit Isl noble to do
good,
ThcIe is pleasure in it--restoring
the manned, hrlplrss and afflicted is
inspiring.
There is purpose in tit is found
ed on the simple tr"th that the per
feet machins rams perfectly.
There /" murXanpIed opportunity
-2m,0O0 practitioners could be put
10 work today.
Then there's the coot-20 months
course al half the cost OF other pro
fessiuhs.
The Southern School is At the top
graduates equipped for thorough ser
vice, member Associated Colleges,
nm faculty, every facility.
The graduates we've sent out get re-
snlIs. They cure people. They are
established Tor lite after few weeks
of mcllt prIons work. We appeal to
N"u from their record. They have
won .cc"s~. And y"u can d" it.
Tbs sci"nt e SrevDlutiOniziDg drug
med carion. "Get back Ia nature" IL
the slogan of pi"gress. Osteopatby
IN natnr y mefhod.
Ask us any question. We want
son Ia know " bat tins new system is
that ~ all; we trust your inrcIIi.
gencc for the resi-.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14
Judge Neviiie's Ability and The Echo 8
Enterprise Appreciated.

A SPLENDID LOCAL PAPER.
Brookhaven Leader
The Sea Coast Echo, published
at Bay st. Louis by Chas. &. Mo-
reau, contained in its issue of last
week fine half-touc cut of Judge
Jas. II. Neville and a report of
his charge to the Hancock county
grand jury. which had been taken
down ln short hand for the Echo,
as delivered. Bro. Moreau is one
of the best newspaper men on the
Coast, and this stroke of euter-
prise is only one Of many that
characterize the Echo rs a srien-
did local paper.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14
COMMENDABLE ENTERPRISE.

Ocean Springs Progress,
The Bay St. Louis Echo dis
played commendable enterprise
last week by printing handsome
half-tone picture of Judge Neville
together with his charge to the
Hancock grand jury. The num-
ber was printed on extra heavy
book paper and was a most cred
liable issue.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14
TINE TO SPEAK OUT.


Biloxi Review, June T.
The Review is of the opinion
that, in view of the condition that
the Congressional contest in this
district is assuming and the ano-
nIalous issues being interjected
therein, IL is time for those who
have at heart the welfare of the
district to take u stand for the
candidate who, in all respects,
best represents the industrial adj
vancement of the counties con-
cerned. We are not upmindful
of the force and effect of the plea
of "the home man." and while
there are the strong reasons of the
same birth place and boyhood as
sociations 10 prompt the writer to
the support of Hon. Il. j. Bow
ers, the fist, despite these ties.
has heretofore served to keep this
paper silent as to choice of candi-
dates. The Review is over and
above sentiment for the moral and
commercial upbuilding of this
section, and for the candidate
whom IL believes can and will do
most IN that direction We want
more railroads, more industries,
more prosperity, and this people
is vitally concerned in sending u
man to Congress who, in bis past
record and professions for tho flu
ture, best gives the hope of their
being brought here. This district
does not need and cannot afford
an idler or marplot, but must have
II representative who in his actions
and principles gives the hope of a
or'ward Industrial movement.
The Review believes that Hon. Il.
j. Bowers best gives this hope, in
his past record and in his profes-
sions and in his marked ability to
fulfill those professions; we shall
then lend all our powers to COM
pass his election, and shall do bat
tie for his success upon the high
ground of his merit and worth as
cxemplified in his faithful dis
charge Of official trusts higherto
contided to him, and his ability to
best serve the great and import
ant interests of this district. The
Review is for +. J. Bowers for
Congress and the voters of the dis
trIct will ratify the choice.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14
FULL REPORT OF THE ABLE CHARGE

Last week the Bay st. Louis
Echo contained a splendid like
ness of Judge j. II. Neville, and
full report Of the able charge
delivered by the Judge to the re-
cent grand jury of Hancock
county.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14
For Congress.
d are authorized to announce

81 J. BOWERS
,tsacock county rs II candidate
p ? ''siS ,IiS Democratic nomination
iof cnnorcss W" from the Sixth Dis
IL
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14

Attorney-Ge McClurg re-
ceived from the printer n thirty
page pamphlet, entitled 1.-The
Bench and Bar of Mississippi"
This pamphlet contains the name
and postoffice address of every
lawyer in the State of Mississippi,
together with the terms of hold
ing court in every district In the
State. Attorney General Me-
Clurg has sent these pamphlets
to all the lawyers in the State
with his compliments. The PAM
phlet shows that there are more
lawyers in Jackson than in any
city in the State, that city leading
with thirty-fve; Vicksburg comes
next, with thirty-two; Meridian
follows, with thirty Green
vile is next. with twenty-one, amp
NatchcZ Is at the foot of the list
of the big towns of the State, hav-
ing only nineteen. This pamphlet
was intended for distribution the
first of the year, but General Nc.
Clurg experienced some delay in
having it printed and he has just
received them from the printer.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14
A SPLENDID HALF-ToNE PICTURE.
Scranton Democrat-Star

The Bay st. Louis Echo of last
Saturday contained q splendid
half tone picture of our able and
distinguished Judge james H. Ne
vile. Accompanying the picture
and supplementing the enterprise
appears the Judges able charge
to the grand jury of Hancock.
Mr.. Moreau had the charge spe,
cially reported in short hand for
the Echo. We congratulate Bro.
Morcau on his enterprise.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14

THE KIND OF PAPER WE PUBLISH.
Brookhaven Times.
The Bay St. Louis Echo of last
week contained an excellent half
tone picture Of Judge Neville to-
gether with Il full report of the
Judges charge to the grand jury,
specially reported for the Echo.
Our friend Moreau is one of the
best newspaper men IN the State
and publishes splendid paper.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14
THE BEST CIRCUIT JUDGE IN THR
STATE.
I1npla r-uitia Es.n1 r,nn..

STATE.
Poplarvie Free Press.
The last issue of the Sea Coast
Echo contained a splendid half
tone picture of Judge James II.
Neville, also his full charge to the
grand jury of Hancock county.
Judge Neville is recognized as the
best circuit judge in the State and
we see nothing to prevent him
from being elected governor
should he consent to run in the
next race. He is popular all over
the State and would grace any of.
flee in Mississippi with dignity and
ability, He deserves all the nice
things said of him by the press
of the State.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14
TUESDAY MORNING, 8 O'Clock, |
June 3, 1902. (

mcDt. Present as on yesterday
except III. s. Weston and A. M.
Mitchell excused.
Ordered that following amounts
allowed by Circuit court be real
lowed and that warrants issue for
same, to-wit:-
r. L. Murphy, for ons weeks services as
sten1grapher :..:........':. ..,;..:.S 10 W
e. II. IIoffmann, clerk, for fees In State ~ =.
e. II HOFFMAN, clerk, for drawing twov =.
e. II HOFFMAN,, clerk, Ave days attend -.
ance, this term. .....,................. is 90
T.. II. Hoffmann clerk, SIX months ex.
offclo services tcircuit COURT ......... % On
70. II. Hoffman,, clerk, sundries for ofice
j. =. cszenesye, % sheriff, for baiiiffs. 10 90
J. r. cazeneuve, sheriff, for fye days at
tendAace, self and deputy. 20 90
J. r. C9zeneuve, sheriff. six months ex- AN ~
j. r. CAzcneuve, sheriff, guarding pris-
oners. .............,.....'.' W
J. F. Cazeneuve, sherif, for fees In State
.. y. { ,seneuve sheriff, Tor labor, etc, "
performed In court yard. ........."... % 90
J.F, eszeneuve, sheriff for conveying ..
prisgners s.......:..;;:.::.. SD
monpg witnesses outside county,. 85
y cleaning jail. - w 20 90
Ladner- Carver Mercantile Company, for
sancries for courthouse. rs
Gulf Coast Ice Manufacturing Co, for
ioe during term OF court. 22a
Following amounts allowed und
paidsMt Of county treasury, to-
witt
Up. CEgteneuve, sheriff, for victualIng
pris4 ifFers from May 9th 10 June 2nd,... 30 30
J. &. Aegehee, NJ. y. g. two days In
s,tecing bridges. es.........,.............. 90
p. J. tisnnray, M. b. g." three days in
spectAg bridges. Recommendations. o %
T.. \. Hourgeois M. b. s., inspecting con.
trac. work on road No. 80, two days.... q 10
Gulf Goaat Ice and anufacturing Co,
farlhks4rfc lights, April apd May. q
Bowers, thade d Mcdonald for sarttoesS ~
as county attorneys from December 1,
1901, to June |, 1902. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 90
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
Two Weeks Work Mapped Out.

The educational campaign COM
mittee have arranged the meet
ings for the next two. weeks as
follows.
Raymond, Aug. 4; Jennings.
S;Andrus Cove and Lake Arthur,
Aug. @; Roanoke. Aug. Z; Welsh.
9Th; Dewey in ward 8, the 9th;
DeRidder, nth; Merryville and
Bancroft, 18th; DeQuincy, 18th;
Edgerly, l4th; Vintm, 18th and
Jacksonville, Aug. 10th.
Many of the influential citizens
of Lake Charles will assist Prof.
r. L. Hines in these meetings.
Attorney A. P. Pujo will address
the Jennings meeting and Attor-
ney l.. H. Moss will address the
meeting at Roanoke.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
Thinks We are All Right.

AS might have been expected,
jennings isout with an indignant
denial that a pipe line will be
built to Beaumont in order that
Jennings oil may be refined at
the Texas oil centre. The iGea
is rather ridiculous, in view OF
the prepa redness Jennings has
shown to utilize all of the advant-
ages accruing to her from the
discovery of oil. When the first
real gusher was struck in the Oil
fields, jennings had an eight
mile long pipe line, and an outfit
Of storage g tanksand lot of husky
farmers with oil wagons standing
in line to buy the fluid and feed
it to their pumping plants. On
the other hand Beaumont did
not know what to do with her
product when she first developed
it, except to give gusher exhi
billions and make it basis of
real estate trades. She arrived
at the point of utilizing her oil by
slow aud painful process, whi4e
Jennings jumped full-hedged into
the business. Beaumont may
thank her lucky stars that .Jen-
aings developed an oil supply OF
her own; otherwise the alert Jen'
ningsites would likely be bring
in3 Beaumont oil to Jennings to
b, retined.-L G.. American.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
To Promulgate Election Returns.

Wearied by their protracted
stay in Lake Charles last month,
the police jury decided to not
have a general business meeting
in August. President }, G. LIE.
Blue, however, has received a Pc
tition from JENNINGS. asking that
the special election returns beho-
and thelresult promul
gated so the eastern suburb may
strike a faster gait. Accordingly
he has called the members OF the
parish board to meet next Satur'
day, August 9, for that barpose.
AS King Edward is to be
crowned the same dty, the pc
lice jury might cable their con-
eratulations to him. - American.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
THE SAME OLD STORY.

J. A. Kelly relates an expert
ence similar to that which has
happened in almost every neigh
borhood in the United States,and
has been told and re-told by
thousands of others. He says:
"Last summer I had an attack Of
dysentery and purchased a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and .Diarrhoea Remedy,
which I used according to direc
tions and with entirely satisfa
tory results. The trouble was
controlled much quicker than
former attacks when | used
other remedies. Mr.. Kelly is
= we'll known citizen of Hender-
son, N. G. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
wheat Sent To South Africa.

Special to the Recore.
Portland, Ore. Aug. 3 - The
shipments of wheat, fourincluded
from the Pacific North vest to
South Africa since Jam. l show
a total of over 100000 bushels.
This is more than double the
amount ever shipped before in an
entire season, and thereis enough
tonnage still under charter to load
for the Cape att Portlandand Puget
Sound ports IT, bring the total y
the end of the calendar year up
to about 100000 bushels.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
s. P, Excursion.

We sell round trip tickets to
all resort in Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Mis-
sissippi. North Carolina, Ohio,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, at the
rate of one fair plus $500; and
we sell daily to resorts in Colo
RADIO, Missouri, Michigan, Min
,nesota and New Mexico CLOUD.
burst)at the same rate. All tick
cts limited to October 31st to re-
turn.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

Round trip summer tourist
tickets to the principal summer
resorts on sale via the Q. & G.
route from June 1st to Septem'
Der 80 1902. Limiled to Oct. 81,
1902.
For information regarding
rates, ETC., address nearest q. 4
@. ticket Office, or
II w. BONDS.
T. p. A.,
Meridian, Miss.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
Legal Blanks.

Blank Notes,
Land Leases,
Law Contracts,
Oil Land Leases,
Crop Mortgages,
Property Leases,
Right of Way Deeds,
II rigation Contracts,
Real Estate Mortgages,
Other blanks in stock at the
RECORD OFFICE.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
For Sale.

Lots on East Academy and
First streets; also South Main
street. (l6D l.. L. Morse
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
Riee iaad For Sale.

A farm Of 100 acres, all good
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
Feed.

1have in stock a large supply
of na.As and pnrina feed. which
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

Signs of all kinds, E. F. M,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Bishop Farley May Fill New York
gOmery May Aid Bishop Riordan.
PREMIER COMBES TO RESIGN
WILL RETIRE FROM THE FRENCH
CABINET IN A SHORT TINE.
Thinks He Has FULFILLED His Mission
i'm Closing Unauthorized schools
Attitude of Beers.

ROME, Aug. 25.-Cardinal Gotti, the new
project of the Propaganda, has convoked
the Congregation of the Propaganda for
Sept 1. when among the business to come
up will be the questions of the appoint
ment of a coadjutor with the right of sue
cession TO the archbishop of San Francisco
the most Rev. Patrick William Riordan,
d. D., and the nomination of an archbishop
of New York. 1t is learned that the con-
gregation is almost unanimously in favor Of
the Right Rev. George Montgomery, bishop
of Los Angeles, Cal. as coadjutor to the
archbishop of San Francisco. and the Right
Rev. John NJ. Farley, vicar general, as
archbishop of New York.
The prevailing opinion at the Vatican is
that the Pope is likely TO appoint the Right
Rev. James Edward Quigley, bishop of
Buffalo. n. Y, to the archbishopric of
Chicago, Notwithstanding his expressed
preference of remaining in Buffalo. In the
event of Bishop Quigley not being appoint
ed the Congregation Of the Propaganda Is
likely to request that a new list of candi-
dates be submitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
CENSUS BULLETINS.
Number of IIIiterate VOters-The LO-
connective Manufacturing Industry.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-The census
illiteracy among men Of voting age in city
and country districts in the census year
1900 The report includes under the term
''illterate" those who can neither read nor
write, and also a small number who can
read but cannot write, In the United
States a whole, excluding Alaska and
Hawaii. the male population. at least
twenty-one years of age. and living in
cities having at least 5000 inhabitants, was
$685. GA, of whom 339 223, or per cent.
the country the number Of men OF voting
age was Is, 655, of whom 1887, or Is
per cent. were reported as illiterate
day shows a capital Of s4OSiS, 1893 invested
in the manufacture of locomotives in the
twenty-eight locomotive works reporting
for the United States in 1900 This sum rep
resents the value of land, buildings. ma
capital utilized but does not include the
capital stock of any of the manufacturing
coTporations engaged In the industry The
o nai oe OF 'he prooucts Is returned as 49,
D9O4S. TO produce which involved an outlay
of s1O.S99.614 for wages. $1569.3 for miscel-
laneouS expenses, including rent, taxes, etc,
and so. l75,S95 for materials used, mill sup
plies. freight and fuel. In 1900 there were
chief product of which was locomotives.
At these works 2.774 locomotives Of
all classes were built, with ag-
gregate value Of $27,12l,O63, as COM
pared with 2, 400 locomotives valued
at s1s.752, 465 built in nineteen establish
ments In 1890. In addition 272 locomotives,
valued at 50, 276. 1888. were constructed at
twenty-six railroad shops, making total
of 3,046 locomotives valued at $50, 3yl ,456
built in fifty-four establishments during the
census year of 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Cable Notes.

Andrew Carnegie has given $4,000 for the
foundation of free library at StOurbridge,
Worcestershire, England.
William Edward Hartpole Leckey, Union
Dublin University, will retire from the
British Parliament at the end of next
October.
Great veins of rich iron ore are reported
to. have been discovered at Vadso, in the
province of Tromsoe. The claim is made
from portions of veins tested that the ore
contains 80 per cent. of iron.
The Prussian railroad administration has
reduced freight rates on exports of iron,
including wire, locomotives, cars, cranes
and railway iron. The action taken is in re-
Spouse to an appeal from the Western
manufacturers.
Replying TO a correspondent who asked
Field Marshal Lord Wolseley If the re-
port was correct that he had described the
American army as THE best in the world"
the field marshal writes that he believes
the quotation describes that army.
In a dispatch dated Odessa a correspon-
dent of the London Times says he hears that
Russia and Bulgaria have signed an agree
ment according Russia facilities for the
sole exploitation of the Bulgarian oil mar
ket by Russian producers, the intention
being to drive all non-Russian products out
of the market.
stoned Lieut.. Col. Horatio A. Yorke. chief
inspecting officer of railways for the Board
of Trade, to prepare a report on the work.
ings of American railways, with the view
of adopting American railway methods in
Great Britain. Colonel YOrke will sail for
new York on the White Star line steamer
Celtic, Sept. 10.
AT a Brandenburg dinner given at the
new palace of POtsdam last night Emperor
William made an eloquent speech of well
come to the representatives of Branden-
burg, and toasted the Mark of Brandon
burg as the solid pillar upon which the
NJ
dinner the Emperor and the Empress con-
versed at length with their guests.
Speaking at a meeting of the Milford
Docks Company in London yesterday. the
chairman, Mr. Newbon said he has reason
to hope that Milford would become the
terminal point of the Anglo-Canadian fast
mail service History, said Mr. Newton,
is now made by millionaires. One of these
told him that if the Britishers did not APP
preciate the advantages of Milford, Ameri-
cans would form a pool and utilize it.
America was showing Great Britain that
she must wake up, and Canada in this
matter was very much awake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Total Yield of Precious Metals i'm 1901,
as stated by the Director Of the
Mint, Was Sill, 595,IOO.
SLIGHT DECREASE OVER 1900
MAINLY OWING TO SHORT SEASON
AND LITIGATION IN ALASKA.
Gain i'm the Gold Output of California
and Big Increase in Utah's Pro-
duction of silver.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-George f. Rob
erts, director OF the mint, has issued the
final estimate of the production of gold
and silver In the United States during the
calendar year 1901. Mr.. Robertss statement
shows that during the year the United
States produced 3sO5.5oo ounces of gold.
valued at SIS, 666 200. decrease of s5O49OO. OF
O.636 per cent, as compared with the yield
of 1900.
Ten OF the nineteen States and Territories
yielding gold showed an increased produc-
tion-California leading with 81 LOS, 200. an
increase due entirely to the normal devel-
opment of the mining industry. Nevada
showed the material gain of 1857 500. which
came largely from the newly discovered
camp Of Tonapah. in Nye county, although
nearly every county in the State increased
it's production. South Dakota also made
gain of $90l.sO0, Idaho. sl44.6O0 and Oregon
$l23, 400.
The greatest decrease amounting to 81
2S5,3OO, was in Alaska. This was due to the
lateness of the season, which delayed the
opening of the placers, and to litigation.
which interfered with the development of
the industry. Colorado diminished $ll35. 500.
a fact explained by the decline in the grade
or ores extracted, the tonnage having in
creased.
The silver yield for 1901 amounted to 65,-
ZI5,OW ounces or the commercial value or
$50, lbs, 400, which was 2.433. 900 ounces, or
per cent, less than it was in 1900 The great
est gain-1, 423 200 ounces-was in Utah, al
most all of which came from the Park City
district. Nevada, New Mexico and Washing
ton also made gains. The production of
Colorado, owing to the decline in the grade
of ores extracted. fell of 2.046 100 fine
ounces. while Montanas yield diminished
LOGS, 200 ounces. Idahos $780, 200 and South
Dakota's ass, zoo.
The total value Of the precious metals
produced by the United States in 1901
amounted 10 Sill .795. 100, which was 81 964 =
1O0 or per cent, less than the yield for
1900. The following statement shows the ap-
proximate distribution by producing States
and Territories of the product of gold and
silver in the United States for the calendar
wear 1901:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
LOYAL To GREAT BRITAIN.
BOer Generals, Unlike Reitz, Who VIII
Lead the IrreconciIabIes.

BRUSSELS Aug. 25.-The Boer generals
have notified the employees of the Trans
vaal legation that their services will no
longer be required after the end of Sep
TENDER, when the legation will be abol-
ished. When they conferred with DR.. Leyds
last week the generals suggested the de-
sirabeness OF his surrender of his posi-
ton as representative, and on the disap-
pearance of DR.. Leyds, 1t is thought prob
able that former State Secretary Reitz
will become leader of the irreconcilables
and attempt to organize an anti-Brttish
campaign in Europe
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The attitude of
the Boer generals on the continent is re-
the London correspondent of the Tribune.
1t has been found impossible to inveigle
them into schemes of discomfort and mis-
chief, and General Botha's reported state
ment that it is the duty of the burghers
wishing TO live in South Africa to respect
and observe the laws of the British empire
and render themselves faithful subjects or
King Edward enhances the respect that
Englishmen have hitherto felt for him.
LONDON, Aug. 26-Cabling from Brus-
sells the correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph says he hears that as result OF
the conferences between former President
Kruger and the Boer generals, De Wet,
Botha and Delarey, Mr.. Kruger is to re-
sign the leadership OF the Boer people
General Botha, adds the correspondent,
was unanimously designated the future
leader of the Beers.