davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-14
COWS THANKSEING
II PROCLkSs2,Hs!AN e.
IF in ,ss. ,D Y

lGovernor Longino hassued IL fol-
Flowing Thanksgiving defamation:
"The year now ,drang to close has
brought to the Ipeof OF Mississippi
many benefits and resls for which thew
should be'profouhdly hnkful. We have
enjoyec, to a remarlratldepree, the bles-
1 slngs OF peace and plety; our haryests
haye.. been abundant hd nearly every
materiafintefest in ouhidst has pros
ered, even to the fulfneasure of our
most sanguine expectaAns.
I'm accordance with me-honored
custom Of the country, to bt apart a
aay for public thanksgivingsS. God, the
supreme Ruler Of the UnigerS, for His
manifold mercies ana gooihess, the
soPie, and cohfwGing alssto the pro-
g'nniation Of the prSsideq Of the United
s s'a.es, ], A. H. Longid, governor Of
ne State Of Mississippi, bhereby desig-
nate Thursday, the 26th by of Novem-
npr, 1903, as day of thd hdLksgiving. On
Aat day let Business be suspended and
~ the people render thahks to the Giyer
q all good, for the many ,favors which
We have received from Hin. Let the
gratitude of our hearts find expression
n acts OF benevolence aha Charity, 30
mat the needy, by reason OF our gifts,
may have occasion for rejoicing and
lhanksfulness.
uiven under my hand ard the great
'eal Of State ofsfisslssippij at the capi-
~, IN the city Of Jackson, this the 10th
'ay OF November, in th|e year of our
ord. 1903.
E"AHslLoNoNo.
''By the Governor.
Joseph W. POWER,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-14

Nevada is the only State in the Union
which has not gone ahead in the march
OF progress and improvement. In 1890
the population OF the State was 1000,
it had now fallen to about AZ, 900. Lack
Of water is the main cause for the emf
grafton from the State. It is believed
that the extensive irrigation works now
in progress to do much tohelp the State
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, !
Land Office at Jackson, Miss.
Ootohar Oh f00o

Ldnu OInce at jackson, Miss.
October 20, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in sun
port OF his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Circuit Clerk.
Hancock county, at Bay st. Louis, Miss
on December s, 1909, viz: Sidney +
johnson, H. f. No. 33357, Tor the VIZ
SW a Sec, "a and NEL NE u SEC. 33
and NW14 NV 1zSecsion "a, It. 8 SIR.
i5 West OF st. Stephens Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his eontinuolsresidence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz. William
=. Rutherford, Bernard Luxich, Henry
Williams, Victor Moran, Sr., all Of Dill
vile, Miss.
FRED w. CoLLEs, Register.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-14

A fter long and heated discussion
the Bricklayers Union of Washington,
D. c., decided to admit negroes as men,
bers. The question of social equality Of
the black and white brick layers was not
discussed -
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-14

Andrew Carnegie paid New York city
taxes on $i0,000,000 worth of real and
personal property without protest, and
now the officials are kicking themselves
because they didn't assess him higher.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-14

Men who do on small scale what
Schwab has done on large scale usual
ly wind up in the penltentiary.-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-14

Colonel Henry Watterson has a vio-
lent attack of canalphobia, which has
withdrawn his attention from the smart
ant
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-14
Undoubtedly Due to
General Prosperity,

But there is no denying the fact that
our men have tendency of wear
ing better grade of clothing and
better fitting as time glides by.
THE MADE TO ORDER especially is
becoming more and more popular,
and as represent two of the lead
ing tailoring houses i'm the country,
have 600 samples to show you and
you have nothing to do but stand
still while your measure is being
taken and pay for the suit when
delivered, if it fits, then would say
GIVE ME A TRIAL.
the
orders OF which number have had mshts. ~ " WV ~
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-14
By the Governor.
"JosErH W. POWER, /,
Secretary of State "

Dog pafhe5s ip Paris doh . fourishing
npsiness, asf the toilet Isl the French
Dc Y Every elaborate. i,They cut tie
hair SO that ne TyseL Lnbles lion. a
ed zebra, or they tleave a fierce
stache, beard, top-lGnot, or hair
ofacelets. They do their business on
w banks Of the Seine ats the river is
INDY to bathe the amima.s,,after he has
<fen clinnad A.IS
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-14

N4sS" borh pnWsT 60 as advertised
Hn offer Of five thdH .J JhAollars for a
light ear, 21S inch a, rhnd f1z inches
Kide, with perfeS 6 Eand and full
|2pe. He will ST IA H on wester-
|er, who made a ------------11oldo mines.
|nd lost bis ear knife en-,
!pprter ,He- ..,rried ana
81 his on @., \s. I've bride.
A They hal {sa
y 9'Finisti ionas z = pIii, sug-
kid,se adIo n itute for the taxes levied
H4 somindS feC, liquors and matches,
Aghd be)iey s both Houses OF Cor
Xhlieye viii pjorities in favor OF it
ts, only.H, l. ge enough to override
Xwn Grid hs veto. Many European
HI, patriis fapo their revenues by ma
|berjp5
"A ~-~-u~-~~~-@
d IN E&N Amucn smaller places
w . D u R. & when they read Mr..
FOR GALE BY Avlt that it cost him
ected Mayor Of New
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-14

mucn smaller places
when they read Mr..
wit that it cost him
ected Mayor Of New
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-14
W.. l.. Il
9 "a 30 Q, S0 |

sifhs tttsf o. fyossiA 'sJt1sSs
1ing you from $40
Ito $500. The In
mense sale Of w. L
Douglas shoes proven
their superiority over
oil other makes.
Sold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name and
price on bottopl.
That Douglass or.
ona Colt proved 5Ssis
value In DouRISRr, ,aesy
Corona Is tha asy
grade pat.Ia.sib,G Il
~ FfFHf ~ q y E.f HTXII
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-14

a New York phys
2 offer Of five thdS
lght ear, 216 incb T
'!de, with perfeg
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-14
ll1l|)tii0Il

= :. ! would nod.
,.lnrs \ ~ them. Nov since ~
witnsos1, tnsr and livery much b.l TO
tospia tospa,s CANDY Can 10 my fri
IsiuI ! .hall cersainly rsoo- TOO
q Anna ma Bssinet. osfHrS9d llvels,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-21

made the parks, and private grounds of
Los Angesss and Pasadena look mex
pressibly fideous. Still, one may over
come his desire to look about him and
get much pleasure from the flower
beautiful flowers. The palms are also
a great fayOrte with those garden ar
fists Of the golden state, for the palm
will make just about such a size and
shape treeswithout trimming, and also
it can be Trimmed into half dozen or
more different shapes, so that you can
always have one on either side of your
little front yard, both exactly alike, or
two rows, on the sides of street, all
exactly alike, and so satisfy those
whose id9sl Of beauty is to make one
thing look like another. And vet the
cypress, which al California has been
made a means Of producing ugliness,
can be trimmed so as TO deceive the un-
practiced eye into wonder that unaided
nature sa0uld produce such odd and
pretty shapes SO totally unlike all her
other shrubs. ! saw this done at Vic
toria park on the Canada side Of Nj
agara Falls But that is more than
mere geometry, it is art.
/ must not make this letter any long
er. But have left very many things
untold that ! have observed in Cali
fornia, thss ] had not heard Of before /
came hereF and that are very interest
ing, at least TO me. In a future letter
may say something Of them, or some Of
them. Yours truly,
L. G. RYAN.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-21

from the frosts and SHOWS, and in the
summer favOrite outing spot for Cali
fornians, who come here in swarms
during that season. Pacific Grove is
not upon Monterey bay, though most
maps of the state locate it there. II is
on small bay of its own, south Of
Monterey bay, and separated from the
latter by narrow peninsula about a
Diile and a half long, jutting out ia a
nOrthwesterly direction. There il a
small beach here,-not over six or eight
rods in length, where surf bathing is
practicable, and the undert0w so slitrht
that II is not at ali dangerous. Over at
the Del Monte hotel, about three miles
east on Monterey bay, there is a fne
beach, but one must take care not TO
let 90 of the rope for the undertGw is
very strong there, and the shallow
water does not reach very far from
shore The Del Monte hotel, and espec-
tally its PARK, are worth going far TO
see. The park contains, / think, 1875
acres. III is much the most beautiful
park / have ever seen. Central Park,
New York, is nothing beside il, and is
beauty was evolved chiefly from nature
IA little polishing here and there, some
paths and roads graded, some ivies
planted 10 climb the trees, some garden
spots here and there, some lakes slip
piled from the bay wateF,-natlire
trimmed a little, deeked a little, mar
tured good deal. Were ii not all so
woudrOnsly beautiful one would be
almost deceived, by the little garden
ing, into thinking il all a garden, yet
il is chiefly the natural forest, and
shrubbery Art alone could never have
approached it. One can appreciate this
wonderful Del Monte park after hating
seen the boasted Westlake park Of los
Angeles, the st. James place and Clles-
ter place, private parks 10 that eiiy
which are shown to visitors. and the
efforts which gardeners have devised TO
bring beauty into the desert at Passa-
dena. For IN Los Angeles and Passa-
dena there was to begin with the bare.
barren desert. ! would not say bnt
that If the work had been IN the hands
OF true artists something much more
attractive could or would have been
brodueed Bat the idea uf the PARK
makers in Los Angeles and Pasadena
seems to haYe gone no farther in tire
direction Of true art than the ingeni0lIs
invention Of geometrical lines ard
curves, and seeing that each tree, shrlo.
plant, curve or line was accompanied
5y another Just ike IT, The cypress
lends itself very readily 10 that
superaDBuated idea Of landscape
gardening, and 50 il is used in those
deserts of California that have bsen
made 10 blossom and used most lavish
IT, You can trim a cypress into any
shape you wish, and 80 these landscape
gardeners, Hi7o never saw landsea pc.
and never could soc one, or see my
more than one srse as a time, have
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-21

domestic science. II was a misfortune
that her nuTnhoI followed Miss Conley
for her WORK had already been partly
covered by the former and it was with
reluctance that she delivered her adj
dress, which was in every sense liter
airy gem and full of impressive and
suggestive Inspiration.
The Consumers League was effect
ualiy presented by its state president,
Mrs b G. Gudden, of Oshkosh, IN /
Mrs. Vie I'll. Campbell, of Evansville
These ladies were introduced by Mrs
w. G. Dickens, chairman of the State
Federation committee, who desired that
the purpose and scope of the national,
state and local leagues be presented to
the women of this district, thus prepar-
ing the way for her committee. Mrs
Gudden's charming personality, to-
gether with her self sacrificing efforts
in behalf of overworked ano uuderfed
humanity, have made her power in
this department of club work While
in the city she formed two local leagues
-one in Wausau. numbering nineteen
members and one for Tomahawk of
twelve, with requests from Merrill,
Grand Rapids and Marshfield for
similar organizations.
On Wednesday evening Dr. Oscar
Lowell Triggs, professor Of English liter
ature at the Chicago University de-
liyered a paper on The New Indus
trialism y Much had been expected
of DR.. Triggs, for his writings have
been read by so many He filled expec-
tations and he didn't. To some his re
marks were dry and of little or no inter.
est. TsD others they were full of meat
and enjoyed The Dr.'s theory is one
that is sreceiviDg much thought all over
the country. He is for the shop
as against the factory To bring ont
the theory we Will use some illustra-
ti0ns not exactly as presented by Mr.
Triggs: Today laboring men are strik
ing all over the country for eight hours
work and more pay Why are they
doing its Simply because they are not
satisfied with their condition If
granted what they ask it helps matters
only for a time, when dissatisfaction
again arises There is gulf between
capital and labor that can never be
bridged as long as the world stands.
IL. the workman is granted shorter
hours with more pay there is still a
feeling in his bosom that the profit
made off his labor should be more
equally divided between himself and
employer and in short time he strikes
again. Thus strikes do not settle the
problem.
One great trouble is that the work is
not congenial to the man. He must
find out what he is peculiarly adapted
for and then follow that line. Strive to
work for himself if possible. A man
will work eight hours day for another
at Sl2 per week and grumble about the
work and pay, but he will work twelve
hours per day for himself With less re-
enumeration and like his work, because
he is his own master and is Independent
Laboring men sometimes howl about
the Introduction of improved machin
cry. Labor saving devices do not
hurts slabor but on the other hand I'M
proves conditions and cheapens the
cost of articles, with all the improved
machinery employed in this country
today there is just as large a demand
for labor as there ever was. There was
installed in a certain factory in this city
recently certain piece of machinery
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-21
GRAND COUNCIL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Grand
Council of the Roval Arcanutn of Wis
eonsin will be held in this city on the
Goth of the present month. being ths
first time il was ever held outside OF
Milwaukee. Local committees of Pine
Council No. 1850 are now engaged iu
arranging a program and completing
details for the entertainment of guests.
About 10 delegates will attend among
them somc of the most prominent
citizens of Wisconsin and IN addition
10 these there viii be- ether members
of the order present So that in all there
will perhaps be 2Al visitors.
An open meeting will be held at
Castle hall on the evening of the =
that visitors may become acquainted.
For this prog am of music, oratory and
social converse vii be prepared. The
Grand Council viii convene at ten
O'Clock a m. on the .9th an the day
will be devoted to business. This meet
iEg will be addressed by Gen. Prentice,
of Hartford, Coma, Supreme Trustee
Of the order. AT 6 p. m. 81 banquet Will
be served to the visitors in the audi.
torium of Castle hall. A successful
meeting and pleasant time Is looked
So
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-21

that does the work formerly per
formed by fifteen men. Those fifteen
men were given employment elsewhere
in the factory and the company wants
additional hands. A man working in a
factory may rise TO q certain extent,
but uuless he has a strong enough am
bition he will be working for someone
else as long as he lives. He will always
be dissatisfied and waiting for the six
o'clock whistle to blow He will not
work for an employer with the same
zeal and pleasure as he would for him
self, no matter how friendly the rela-
tionS may be between them He must
have an ambition strong enough to get
out into the world and work for hin
self True there will be hewers of wood
and drawers of water as long as this
old earth exists, for the reason that
some men are not physically or intel
lectually constructed to do for them
selves, The solution of the problem
lies in the workmaa's own viii power
and with that he must work cut his
own salvation DR.. Triggs' views were
coincided in by many and to these
his line of thought was of great in
terest. To others the subject was not
to their liking and as he read from
manuscript and has the least sembience
of personal magnetism his talk was
dry. 1t was not Il lecture for enteTsssin-
ment but for study.
Following Dr. Triggs talk recital
was given by the Tuesday Musical club
and thus closed perhaps the most sue
cessful convention, from every poirt
of view, ever held in the district.
NOTES.
The local club members desire 10
thank those liverymen who kindly fur
nished free conveyances for the visitors
in their drive about our city.
Mrs !. A. Jones desires to thank all
the committees for their indefatigueabl BILE
work in assisting her in the details of
the convention. Some of the ladies are
worthy of especial mention but their
sense of modesty forbids mention of
their names.
The visiting ladies were taken in con-
veyances to the county school building,
visiting all its departments. They were
greatly taken up with the work in the
domestic science department., for the
majority OF them were unaware OF the
vast work being done here and the re-
suits accomplished. In this department
they were treated to light refreshments
made and served by the students They
also visited the manual training depart
ment of the Lincoln school, which also
proved interesting to them. In fact
they were highly pleased with the edu-
catiolal advantages offered by Wausau's
schools.
The convention did gracious thing
on Wednesday, In 1897, lbs. G. ".
Bardeen was president of the local
club and at that time Mrs Werden
Dean of Amigo, was the district vice
president Mr.. Bardeen had secured
his appointment as associate justice Of
the supreme court and the ladies, at
their meeting in Wausau that year, ex-
tended to Mrs. Bardeen congratulations
on her husbands appointment. AT
this last meeting Mrs Dean arose and
moved that the secretary be instructed
to frame and convey to Mrs Bardeen
resolutions of sympathy for her in her
late affliction in the death of her hus
band
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-21

These laAIies elected as officers the
following:N
President-Mrs. w. e. Dickens
Vice-P President--Virginia Manson
Sec'y and 1reas-Dr. Margaret
Trevitt.
The Consumers League is an associ-
alton of persons who strive to do their
buying in such ways as TO further the
welfare of those who makeNor distrib-
ute the things bought; to abolish the
sweating system aud TO extend among
all mercantile establishments the com
mendable conditions now existing in
the best Where branch leagues are
established merchants order goods for
the benefit of its members, from manu-
facturers who are on what Is called the
White List. These manufacturers COM
ply with the rules of the league so far
as possible in paying weekly equal
wages for work of equal value ire
spective of sex. In departments where
women only are employed the min
imum wages are placed at $6 per
week and in only few instances falls be-
low So These manufactures are
known as Fair Houses and the working
hours for Fair House shall be from
a. m. to p m. with one weeks vaca-
ton in summer season with pay; all
overtime to be compensated for, and
premises closed on five legal holidays
No children under Ii years of age are
employed, and fidelity and long ser
vice meet with the consideration which
is their due, and humane and consider
ate behavior toward employees is the
rule. The goods made by these manu-
| faeturers have attached to them a
white label to distinguish them from
the goods of the Disseminated man
ufacturers.
| Especial war is waged on the tene-
ment garment manufacturers in New
York City, where whole districts are
given over to the manufacture of goods
in tenement houses and swedtshops
| By method of contract and sub-con-
| tract wages are forced down, hours of
labor are unduly heightened and mater
ial to be made into garments is sent in
to houses that are filthy and i'll venti-
! lated Under these conditions infec-
tious and contagious diseases are trans
mitted throughout the whole country.
| In this way the man who furnishes the
material reaps the profit and the work
man is constrained to turn his home in-
TO workshop, thus contributing gratis
the cost of rent, heat, light, cleaning
and machine.
The membership fee of the league IS
25c per year and rapid growth is looked
| for the local branch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-21
Henry B. Huntington,
Law, Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Third ST., Opp, Court House, Wausau, Wis.
Over 11,OOO Acres

Of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale Marathon Lincoln
and Taylor Counties Wis.
The among
Marathon County
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-21

happi a ess.
How incon-
ceivably great
is the parents
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-21

The fifth annual convention of the
Womens Federated clubs of the Tenth
district, convened at 1:30 o'clock Tues
day last, followed by reception at the
club house in the evening and sessions
on Wednesday. The meeting was de-
clared a pronounced success by the
visiting ladies. all of whom were greatly
pleased with the city and the way IL
which they were entertained while here.
The visitors were assigned to different
homes and the local committees who
had the work in hand are deserving of
great deal of praise for the successful
elimination of details leading up to and
concluding the meeting So complete
were the details that many of the visit
Ors remarked that the Wausau ladies
could as easily have taken care of a
state convention as they did this district
meeting. Sixty-four women were
present from outside towns represent
ing clubs at Rhinelander, Merrill, Med
ford, Shawano. Amigo, Grand Rapids
Marshtield, Rib Lake, Mosinee and
Eimhurst, besides other women of
prominence as follows:
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
Mrs. Fl. Thomas. Milwaukee, President of
Federation of Womsn's Clubs
Miss l. X. Stearns, Madison Chairman Library
Com. of State Federation of WomAn's Clubs.
Miss Ellen Sabin, President Milwaukee Down.
er College.
Mrs. Chas &c erst. Baraboo. Vice-PIesident of
the Third District Women's Club.
Miss Hannah NJ. Holcrombe Fond du Lac.
Vice President of the Sixth District Women's
Club.
Vie H. Campbell Evansville Member of
Consumer Ii eague.
dis. Bale Bend, re representative OF the Mil
Yankee Seutiael
Miss Marie l.. Obenauer. st. Paul, editor of
Courant.
Mrs. David Roberts o' Milwaukee, rep reserra-
tive OF the American Park and Oatdoor Art vs.
sociation.
Mrs +. I. Morgan. of Meaominee, Wis.
Mrs. B. C. Gudcen Osh kosh, representative of
the Consumers League and Child Labor.
Mrs E. Il. Dunn. Appleton
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-21
DANGER OF COLDS AND GRIP.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting 10 pneumonls:
III reasonable care is used, however. aud
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken. al
danger will be syoided Among the
tens of thousands who have used this
remedy for these diseases we have Yet
10 learn of single case having resulted
in pneumonia. which shows eouclusIvely
that it is 3 certaia preventive OF that
dangerous disease. II viii cure cold
or an attack of the grip in less time than
any other treatment. 1t is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by AL lead
ing druggists