davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-03-14
! CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR = 4
q FOX OF CLAY COUNTY.

a.te politics have already as
.,,.ea that interesting proportion
s,o opinions can be formed and
'.l,etions inteligcntly made, and
IA campaigp having practically
,.a opened by the several candi-
for gubernatorial honors, it
SIa order and fitting for o pub
ucw spapor, and particular one
8Ite 10 every important subject
,~I outspoken in every instance,
A the safe guidance Of its read
y. q suggest and support men it
best and safe to trust with pub
IL Office.
Tho Echo belongs to this cate
on Of newspapers. and wishes
Iaa ID express les choice for next
Yarnuy 81: ne State of Missis-
sIppi It's ari easy matter to dis
<su upon the horizon Of coming
Nguls who will be the master of
bark Of state, and an honor to
asa,e one so distinguished in pub
|1shfs, % pure in politics, so no.
|bs ID human character, rich in
lAs possession Of frieads. That
adme i Andrew Fuller Fox.
Mi. Fox is a resident of West
Point, Clay county, in the north
storm portion of the state. He
i tho present Congressman from
.hs district, having served three
sonsocutive terms, and has held
ssrious other trusts. Congress-
man Fox ii indeed the personifi-
cation Of all the attributes neces-
ssry to make an ideal Governor,
and will make worthy successor
to The present incumbent. His
candidacy has been received with
aenetal satisfaction and approba-
lIon, andlt is safe to assert that
xkaaall Of the newspapers of the
|kxqle will have announced their
lbdlee, o majority. will be found
III Captain Fox.
Within the brief confines of an
llele of this character which is
n 5efye merely as an announce
Aeat, thoro.is no room to dwell
"a the subject at further length,
|'af q tho campaign will progress,
pufleaders will learnfrom time to
llne more Of the gentleman who
vii be th0M next chief executive.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-03-14

The press Of G ulfport is solid for Fo1
for next Gov ernor.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-03-14
PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
Hancock County,
City of Bay St, Louis.


A regular meeting of the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen Of the City OF Bay
st. Louis was held at the City Hall on
Saturday, the 7th day Of March A..
D. 1908, at 2 O'Clock p. m. There were
present Hon. f. e. o'Brien, mayor; l..
H. Won Gohren, t. l.. Evans, Pasqual
Lutzzi and II. f. o'Brien, aldermen; AL
bertJ. Carver, marshal; Richard Men
des, secretary.
Minutes OF the previous meeting we're
read and approved.
The reports OF the officers were read.
examined and found correct, and an
proved and the treasurer's report order
ed spread on the minutes, the otbcrs filed.
y ! Treaskpr'A sort City FUND.- :
Fcb: ITO ball per last report, ......... 1901 20
ls--By John y. .Ioor, taxes. ,.......... ia 90
Mich s-ijy A. J. Carver, iioensos, ~ 30
Iotal. l..'..''..'.....,.."i..." 1908 %
Moh 7-ly war. to board,.... 800 ss
by T'J. Conway. com. 5i7 sI2 o5
salance,'....'..... ..........,....,..."..... 1905 OF
SCHOOL FUND.
Feb, ITO bal last report t.............. i3lg 40
W-by JOS. II. Cazonenve, poll tax. 2Dl 90
ss--John b. Ioor, taxes,........... 3s "a
iotsi, '''''''''''..........,.... l6l5 o.
Mich by warrants TO board, 763 Is
" 7-Thos. J. Conway, COM, s23 af 81
Balance, .,................"".... .a54 20
SCHOOL BUILDING FUND.
Feb ITO bal per last report. t,.....,..... g77 ia
" 2S--John b. Ioor, axes................. iy "
total, ,'...'''................. 800 "
Mich by war. to board, ,...... 81
4" TT. J. Conway ,oom.,.... 81 2iB
Balance, ".."........."........ 900 "a
JUDGMENT FUND.
Feb ITO bal last port,..,......s..... 0s3 30
-. u. ioor, taxes, xes,......,..,........ 25B2
a,,
,''.'.'.......,., ..,.,.,....,.,.......... 050 30
Mch I-I3y order OF Board, paid Han.
cock Co. Bank ao. Judgment, 8a5 n
Mch 7--'rhos. ]. Conway, CON-, 90 900 40
paencei '.''''''''''' ''''''''''..'',..,....,.. % W
n "a.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-03-14

Tennessee made a net profit on the la
Dor Of her convicts during the past two
years OF 1884 4,28i.48.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-03-14

Cemetery Work OF Every Description sohl-
niger Pavement and Building Trimmings.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-03-14

The next Governor of Mississippi Wi
be Hon. A. F. Yox, Of Clay county.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-03-14
Loss Of Flesh

When you can't eat break.
fast, take SCOTS Emulsion
When you can't eat bread
ard butter. take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
,een living on a milk diet and
,yant something a little more
i1ourishing, take SCOTS
emulsion.
To get fat you must eat
fat. SCOTS Emulsion is a
treat fastener. a great
sIength giver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all BODY
tissues, not only fat. SCOTS
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invaIids, for con.
valescents, for consumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and com.
Portable food, and a natural
tOiic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and nerve.
TT We will send you
- 6sA free sample.
!% Be sure hat this picture
ES E&A IN the form Of label Is on
| 5ke4 ths wrapper Of every bottle
| Of Emulsion you buy.
| SCOTT & BOVINE.
~ "a CHEMISTS.
400 Pearl St., N. Y.
I'll soc. and 81, all drugslsts,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-03-14

There beng no furtner business the
Board adjourned to meeting in course.
Attest: RICHARD MENDES,
Secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-11
IDAHO AT THE
WORLDS FAIR
Commissioner Harold j. Read
Tells of the Importance
of the Project

DR.. Harold j. Reed of Wallace, one
of the Idaho commissioners to the St
Louis and Lewis & Clark expositions, is
in the city today on business in con-
nection with the mining exhibit that
will be made up by the Central Idaho
Mining bureau. for the st. Louis ex-
position.
In conversation with Teller report
er this morning DR.. Read said:
The Importance of Idahos having
the fullest representation possible at
the ST. Louis fair can be easily under
stood.
1T is an actual achievement on the
part of the worlds fair authorities in
making this exposition of 1904 the
greatest display of social and industrial
activity known to the world. Fifty mill
lion dollars is to be the aggregate cost
of this great universal exposition.
Invitations to participate were sent
out to all the nations of the world. and
have brought acceptance from over
sixty foreign governments and colonies
forty three out of the forty-five states
have made appropriations aggregating
$500. 900 which is being further sup
plemented by many states through
county and subscriptions and private
donations. This amount is s3.250.000
more than was expended by state par
ticipation at the, Chicago worlds fair
of 1898 - -
Although Idaho has small ap-
preparation of but s25OOo she is to he
there in the exhibition of her number
less resources. and win be decidedly
in evidence in all other features per-
tanning to the exposition.
Re. z. HURT, the executive commits
sioner. is now in st. Louis arranging,
among other things. for site for the
Idaho state building. Our building
will not be a very expensive one, but
will contain some very novel and at
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-11

tractive features. It's cost will be ap-
proxmately $500 or $4,000.
Few states in the union possess the
possibilities in the field of resources of
agriculture, horticulture. cattle raising,
timber and mining of which Idaho can
boast. 1t is of vast Importance to our
state that complete representation is
made of these varied resources. Far
more so, than if they We're more widely
known. Older states, which are estab-
lished in this regard can afford to
neglect such failures if they choose, but
with Idaho, it is necessary that the in
dustrial world is educated to her great
possibilities, which are as yet, but par
TALLY exploited. Our mineral display
will be very attractive feature. Cen
trail Idaho is destined to take a very
prominent part in that as the territory
it embraces comes second only to the
renowned Couer d'Alene district 1t
will necessitate great deal of activity
in both the Central and NortherD part
of the state to make up feature meri-
torious of our mineral industries.
Therefore. considering the short time IN
which so much must be accomplished
it is the duty of every individual iden-
titled with the prosperity and growth
of our state to be very active and wide
awake to shoulder portion of the bur-
den evolved in the endeavor to accom-
plish the manifold resultant benefits to
be enjoyed by all.
THE Central Idaho Mining bureau
has been successful in achieving very
commendable results. They now have
on hand a very creditable display OF
mineral specimens, which have been
gathered throughout the territory COW
cred by the organization Too much
praise can not be awarded your mining
bureau 1t is now and will be very
important factor in promoting the fu-
cure and prosperity of this section.
Lewiston has been appointed as one
of the points for assembling mineral
specimens for North Idaho. Mr.. Wood
will have charge of the collection for
Central Idaho.
Il believe that it Is of great moment
to the people of Central Idaho to assist
and encourag e their commercial organ
izations to put forth an extra endeayor
for their section which might be termed
the Central Idaho exhibit but to retain
its identity with the states exhibit"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-11
For Sale

Two nice. level, corner lots in Lew
iston, on the Hill, $500. Box 2s, Clarks-.
ton. Wash. 13tf
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-11
PERSONAL

A. J. Showalter of Lapwai is in the
city.
Marion Shepler of the Potlatch is in
the city.
M. J. Shields. business man of Mos
COW, is in the city.
n. B. Pettibone and Mrs. Pettibone
of Sites are In the city.
today, transacting business.
Chris Olson, the Buffalo Hump Min
ing man. left for Grangeville today.
James Evans, prominent rancher
near Lenore, is visitor in the city
today.
Math Jacobs, formerly of Kendrick,
but now of Spokane, was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. w. S. Farmer left on this morn
ing's stamer and will join her husband
who is in San Barnardino, Cal.
III. o. Nevins and J. NJ Edwards left
this morning for their mining property
at Garden Gulch on Snake river.
Ed. L. Virgins, Mrs Virgins and
child left this morning for Portland and
the coast where they will spend the
winter.
Elmer Waldrip returned this morn
ing from Orofino. where he has been
looking after his interests in the power
plant
Louis Dahl who has been to Alaska
on mining business, and Lester Coffin,
who has ben in Portland. returned here
last night.
Miss George Reed of Grangeville,
who has been visiting Miss Edna Baird
for the past few weeks, returned home
today.
Monte Wax, who has been visiting
relatives in the city for the past few
weeks, returned to his home in Grange
vile today.
A. Baker the Southwick saw mill
man is visitor in the city today. Mr..
Baker reports that the snow storm Wis.,
tied his section last night and ten
inches of snow had fallen when he left.
Mrs. j. w. Turnbull, accompanied
by her child, left this morning for her
home in Portland. Mrs. Turnbull has
ben in the city for a month past visit
ing her parents, Prof. F. Roos and Mrs:
RooS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-11

carrying it out in the minutest detail in
color decorations, emblems, refresh
ments and music.
The five tables represented promi-
nent forts, named for the occasion,
Smelling, Wright Sumter, Candy and
Sherman. Two couples held each fort
aiming in the progress of the evening
to defend and fight for the same In
the progress of the game one couple
was sent. out to attack the fort and
the other remained TO defend. The sue
cessful couple planted it's banners on
the walls and the defeated couple
trailed colors and went to attack some
other fort. 1t was a unique and most
pleasing conception for an evenings
entertainment and the guests enjoyed
it enthusiastically and rallied around
their flags with patriotic fervor.
In the course of the various attacks
and counter attacks retreats and Skin
mishes Fort Wright was the most sue
cessfully defended and in the end was
profuseIy decorated with flags of the
and victor-
The defenders and holders of Fort
Wright who We're awarded prizes and
breVetted for ValorOus fighting on the
field We're Miss Stella Reed Mrs. Frank
Morris. Hal Beach and Henry Crozier
The lady winners We're given boquets
Of beautiful roses. Another feature of
the entertainment was a finch table
where Miss Ruth Wilkinson was the
winner.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-11

4 Nicely furnished room. 222 Main st.
Furnished rooms for rent 314 Tenth
street.
DR.. w. F. Galbraith, dentist, Adams
block. Phone 906.
A select dance will be given this
evening at the Normal hill dining hall
Born to F. E. Lambert and Mrs.
Lambert ten pound girl at their home
near Genesee on November 9, 1903.
Harry Dowd left this morning for
st. Paul having in charge fifteen car
loads of sheep belonging to ]. D. c..
Thiessen.
"A new depot is now being construct
ed at Lapwai, on the Northern Pacific
line. An agent will soon be placed at
that point.
Word was received here last night
that Frank Brown, manager of the
Jumbo mine in the Hump, had reached
Grangeville with the October cleanup of
the Jumbo, amounting to $10,500.
Walter Webb left this morning via
steamer, for Portland and San Fran
cisco, having in charge a string of race
horses, among which We're Rose Bud
and "Roseleaf' belnging to Chas.
horses We're shipped including the we'll
known horse, Pencil Me and Brown
Prince.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-11
water company, will leave tomorrow on
a business trip to Nezperce

Mr.. E. ID. Griffin and Mrs. Griffin. of
Lincoln, Neb., who recently came here
to reside. moved yesterday into one of
the new modern cottages but lately
construed by w. w. Morrison on Nor
NAL Hill, near Seventh avenue and
Fourth street.
Mr.. Griffin is an expert linotype
operator and moved to Lewiston to
operate the new machine recently in
stalled by The Evening Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-11
GRAIN WAR IS
STILL GOING ON
Fight for Control of the Tram.
way at Nezperce between
Farmers and Capitalists.

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller
NEZPERCE. Nov. 1.-THE war is
still on between the farmers and capt.
talists for control of the Farmers
tramway. The farmers are still busy
trying to raise the $500 necessary to
redeem the stock held by J. A. Schultz.
They say that if they can raise this
they will control the property for an
other year when the earnings will en-
able them to take up the other indebt-
edness
The Farmers Tramway company
owes about $4,000 and $500 of this
is held by ]. A, Schultz and Mockler
Bros. with stock as security. The COM
pany has personal promise from Mr.
Schultz that if they raise the money
he will deliver the stock but he refuses
to give up the stock if the money comes
from other banks or from the grain
companies.
The farmers say they can raise the
money and are endeavoring to do so.
A story is current here that outside
money is being distributed among the
farmers and they will use it to redeem
the stock.
There is considerable feeling here
over what is thought to be an attempt
of the bank and the grain companies to
use what hold they have to control the
Tramway business which now promises
to pay big dividends.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-11
PERFECT. HAPPINESS WITH A
PIANO.

is always assured to the purchaser of
such instruments as the
CHICKERING, WEBER,
HAZELTON, DECKER
VASE & SONS, HALLET & DAVIS
LESTER, CROWN,
KIMBALL, BUSH e. GERTS.
VICTOR. HOBART NJ. CABLE,
All these and many other makes
equally ilustrious, in the many differ
ent styles of Flemish Oak. Circasian
Walnut. Figured Mahogany will be
found only at Eilers' Piano House. 1t
will pay you to investigate our easy
payment plan, which makes 1t possible
for every person of moderate means to
have a, piano.
Also old instruments taken in ex-
change at fair value.
ElLERS PIANO HOUSE,
236 Main Street.
C. r HUSTON, Manager.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-11
COMING EVENTS

Tonight-The city council will meet
in special session.
The Que Vive club will meet at the
home of Mrs. F. w. Kettenbach next
Thursday.
The Red Men lodge will give a dance
at the opera house Friday night
The Lewiston Normal Pullman high
school football game will be held at
Athletic park. Saturday, November IA,
beginning at 3 p. m.
The chrysanthemum party by the
Tsceminicum club will be given at the
opera house Monday night.
The @. A. T. club will meet Novem-
Der Is with Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Kin
caid.
The next meeting of the Caecilian So
ciety will be at the home of Mrs. w
w. Leeper, Tuesday, November "a.
The Woodman of the World will give
Thanksgiving ball on the might of
November rs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-11
MILITARY FIVE HUNDRED
Society Success Scored at Delightful
Party Last Night

One of the prettiest parties given in
Lewiston since the society season
opened was given by Misses Menace
and Crozier at the home of Miss Gro
zier last evening.
About thirty guests enjoyed to the
utmost an enthusiastic game at mill
tary five hundred From the first in
ception of the affair the hostesses kept
before their guests the military idea
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-11

E. w. Eaves, of the Clear
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-11
PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Judge Norman Buck of Spokane is in
the city on business. Judge Buck is
well known in this city. having lived
here in the early days.
Frederick ]. Randolph and son. Edw.
F. Randolph, of Trenton, N. j., are In
the city. Mr.. Randolph is interested in
the Lewiston Southeastern Electric line
and is here to inspect the project.
Dr. Harold j, Reed, who is one of
the Idaho commissioners to the ST.
Louis exposition, is in the city, arrang-
ing for a mining exhibit for the fair
E. w. Eaves, of the Vollmer- Clear
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-11
To Advertisers

Advertisers are requested to send in
changes of adv. as early in the dav
of publication as possible. The earlier
the copy gets into the hands of the
printer the more attractive the adv.
can be made.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-11
HERE IN LEWISTON


Listen for the Whistle
The carriers of The Evening Teller
now sound whistle to notify
patrons of the delivery of their paper
at the door. Listen for The Evening
Teller whistle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-11
CIDDENS g. CO.

These cold damp days remind you of that WIN
TER UNDERWEAR. Are you supplied? Buy now,
while all sizes in stock, and you get what you
want.
FOR Csc OR SL25 PER SUIT u
doube-breasted double back double wrist in shirts,
aud double ankle in drawers; fleece lined at Csc or
$r.25 per suit.
FOR soc PER GARMENT
Brown ALL WOOL, good weight sold everywhere for
500 Our price, 80c. i
~ FOR $L25 PER GARMENT i
A salmon ribbed all wool garment, good weight, well
made and usually sold at 81. So Our price, $l2S.
FOR $3.50 PER GARMENT
A natural wool color, pure lambs WOOL double
breasted and double back a very fine value at $I5o
Better ones if you want them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-22
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

P, A. B. Widener has offered to give
his 100000 art collection to Phila-
delphi@.
General Sir George White, who was
the defender Of Ladysmith, has beer
promoted to the rank of Field Mar
shall
Count Adaml has presented to the
Pope his magnificent villa near Chietl,
Italy, and some 600 works of art con-
tanned therein.
Archbishop William Henry e. cr, the
third oldest Catholic prelate "A the
world, has just celebrated the eighty
fourth anniversary Of his birth.
Baron Attila Paganini, the grandson
Of the celebrated violinist, has decided
to leave to the town of Genoa all the
many mementoes of the great Paga.
mini.
Henry Dunvern, Of New York City,
has been made a chevalier of the
Legion Of Honor, in recognition Of his
development of French art in the
United States.
In place of n wedding fee the Rev.
Charles NJ Sheldon, the Topeka Kan.)
reformer lately received from a happy
bridegroom an offer to show him how
to beat his gas meter
When Mrs. Ellen NJ. Stone finishes
her lecture course this spring. begun
last October, she will have told 149
audiences the story of her kidnapping
| by Macedonian brigands.
General Alger, aged sixty-seven, is
the oldest of the sixteen new United
States Senators, and Elder Smoot Of
Utah, aged fOrty-one is the youngest.
The average age of the sixteen is fifty
| three years.
Booker T. Washington is coming to
be regarded as possessing marked ora
torical ability A combination Of rich,
sOnorous voice, excellent memory and
fine sense of humor, added to large
and varied intellectual resources, en-
able him always to fulfill the expecta-
tions of his auditors, but often to sur
| pass that point.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-22

Growth is characteristic of all life. II is
an evidence of health and increasing
strength. Every soul is born as a child
into Gods KINGDOM. It must begin, and all
beginnings are small. In our judgments of
others we ought to remember this fact,
One has no right to expect from a child
that which belongs to manhood. When
Abraham was first called into Gods service
he came as has every one since. His faith
was untried and his growth just begun.
God promised him great things which he
hesitated to believe. When told that his
descendants were to be as numerous as the
stars he staggered at the thought. All
passed like a dream before him. The "a.
triarch was skeptical. Lord, how shall /
know that shall inherit it% Gods word
was not sufficient He wished some evil
dence that would appeal to his positive
knowledge. He wished to know Years
after that man staggered not at the com.
mand of God when told to STAY his own.
The difference was not in the quality OF
Of his faith It was the same man further
on. Gods laws apply in principle alike to
ali. Abraham's experience becomes in a
measure part of our own. A living faith
solves all things Abraham's vision of the
smoking lamp and parted sacrifice was but
temporary 1t served him for the moment
and then became recollection. But his
faith became a permanent one. 1t was a
lamp that grew the brighter. Here lies the
strongest evidence of our acceptance with
God. The vine lives because of its attach
ment to the tree 1t draws its life from
other veins. Is your horizon wider, your
faith stronger, your sacrifice more willing?
These are your assurances of greater things
beyond.-Presbyterian Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-22
Demand for California Redwood.

Just at this time California red
wood is in great demand in all sec.
tons of the country, particularly so in
the east, where there is a noted scare.
ity," said 7. A. Rawlins at the Airing.
ton. Redwood is now largely used
in tunnel work, and it has recently be.
come known that it is less perishable
than any known wood. and in many
cases less perishable than metal pip
ing. For this reason redwood has
been found very useful in the construc.
ton pipes for conveying water. 1t
does not of course, corrode and rust,
and is more easily carried around
sharp curves. The stumps from which
redwood trees have been cut are now
being taken up and made into furni-
ture, so there is double revenue from
the product Washington Star.