davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24
LOUISIANA OYSTER COM
MISSION In SESSION
Passes Resolutions of Interest to ves-
sells Delivering Oysters at RigoIets
and English Lookout.

The Louisiana Oyster Commission
held regular monthly meeting in its
Office on Carondelet street in New Or
leans Wednesday.
Attorney John Dymond, Jr., made a
verbal report, which included a number
OF letters and communications. One let
ter was from J. A. Broadus, of Biloxi,
Miss, who wrote as follows: "Under the
present laws OF the State OF Louisiana,
can purchase the raw oysters opened IN
your State and then bring them into the
State Of Mississippi provided purchase
ed them from bonafide dealer in your
State.who had complied with all your
laws and bought the oysters from the
vessels, had them opened and shipped
them to me after they are openedp"
Mr.. Dymond reported that he had
answered the letter in the affirmative.
This reply is important in that it per-
mits the expectation of opened oysters
from Louisiana to Mississippi.
Mr.. Dymond also read letter receiv-
ed from J B Baylor, United States Coast
ard Geodetic Surveyor, who is now on
the coast Of Main. Mr.. Baylor says that
he will write in few days outlining to
Chief Surveyor Fl. q. Smith his ideas in
regard TO what should be done in connec-
tion with the survey Of the natural oys-
ter beds Of Louisiana. He also writes
he was grieved to learn Of the death Of
Mr.. Lopez. Mr.. Baylor considers the
death of that gentleman as severe loss
to the oyster industry of the south.
A resolution that will be OF great i'm
portance to the dredge oyster fishermen
OF Mississippi was passed at the meeting
Wednesday. The resolution was sug-
gested by Mr.. Dymond and approved by
the Board. It is not known that it will
stand the test of a legal fight II such is
preclpitated, but no trouble is anticipat-
ed and it is hoped that the move will
have the desired effect Of facilitating the
trade of the Louisiana canneries. The
resolution follows:
"On motion duly seconded, be it re-
solved, That pendin she decision OF the
United States supren@ court of the
disputed boundary between the States of
Louisiana and Mississippi, boats fishing
in the neutral territory and delivering
oysters to the factories at Rigolets and
English Lookout shah not be required
to remove their dredges from their yes
sells when delivering their eargoes to
these factaries."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24
aisasa s=aa $780, 2 7---Ha'7---
To Build a Town.

Your whole existence should be wrap
ped up in the community in which you
live; in fact, such is the case, and the
more you talk and work forit, the great
er will be your own progress as well as
your neighbors. There is little hope OF
much progress in any neighborhood,
says the West Point Press, where the
people seem half asleep or just awake
enough to be trying to sell out all the
time; but whore the people, one and all,
seem contented with their prospects and
their surroundings and always have
good word to say for them, visitors viii
form pleasant idea OF the neigh
borhood ana will be anxious to Sc
cure residency among them; while
prospectors at home and abroad vii
soon learn of that district and seek
home thareirf
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24

Commanded by Prince Luigi Amadeo,
of Savoy-Aosta, Duke Of Abruzzi, the
third class Italian cruiser Liguria arriv-
ed in New Orleans Monday. The visitor
was given a warm reception. The Ligu-
ria has been cruising in tropical waters
for some time, and is stopping here on
her general round Of visit New Orleans
in many years. The duke is a cousin oi
the King Of Italy, and recently was com
missioned a commander. The cruiser
Liguria is OF $3.50 tons, and carries q,
officers and men.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24
--.---'-------i---'---ls----s
State DeposItories +,
ii.oketN tiIese, sIs.~s - y. greatest r
(. his hangipa ,op. for, dear dfe.sss..

State Treasurer Thad hampton has
made a very exhaustive study OF affairs
affecting the State treasury, and will, in
his report to the Legislature, submit a
plan for State repositories. 1t is his
opinion that a system of repositories will
not only provide places for the safe keep
ing ofthe States money, but also facili-
tate the handling Of the same. Mr.,
Hampton will present tofthe Legislature
an elaborate report on the workings OF
such plan in all it's details. A system
of repositories has worked with entire
satisfaction in several other States, and
it's adoption IN Mississippi would nc
doubt make smooth some OF the rough
places in the path OF our State treasu-
rers. Grenada Sentinel.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24
THEY TALK SECESSION
Biloxi Yachtsmen May Draw Out of
Southern uuIf Coast Yachting
Association.

\
Biloxi Herald.
There is some talk among Biloxi
yachtsmen. OF the adyisabili.y OF seced-
ing toe Biloxi yacht club from the South
ern Gulf Coast Yachting Association.
fncompatibility is one of the grounds
that is mentioned for the possible di-
vorce.
There is general tendency on the part
of the Southern Yacht Club and other
clubs Immediately under its influence, to
put coast yachting on sort of silk
stocking" basis, complained OF, Biloxi is
necessarily a schooner and cat boat point
as is Mobile, and the crews of these
boats are, properly, made up largely OF
men who make living by following the
sea. Our shrimp and oyster boat sailors
are exports. In handling the class Of
boats to which they have been accus.
toned they have few equals on earth
and no superiors;. so any attempt to dis
crimInate against professional sailors or
to so arrange the classification Of vessels
as to practically bar them from the con-
tests, is naturally resented by Biloxi
yachtsmen. It is also argued that the
money expended in the association re-
gatta,. large amount of which goes
to boats in classes in which BILOXI
furnishes no entries, could be better ex-
Dended in piyinp one or more reuattaq
here, giving Biloxi and Mobile boats
more encouragement. There is a great
deal Of discomfort also reported from
yachting circles in Mobile, with the as-
sociation management.
The idea obtains, whether Justly or not
that the Southern Yacht Club has too
far succeeded, so far, in being !" the
whole cheese"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24

Fifty -four applicants for State licenses
to practice medicine presented them
selves to the Mississippi State Board !.
health at Jackson, lcstDs..~.'s, ana s,ilffhel
}. -..-... -: ->~-.s, Bernat, Winch cssry
I II. N 'llsRrqsga Ncsass wsss,and OF d om
ninete en- dccessfully passed, as folio gs:
James w. Basham, Aberdeen; Decs.tu
C. Anderson, Port Gibson; Richard
Maury Leale. Collsrville; W. M. Bran
don Cox, Mar Joseph Marion Clark
Epley; e. Roy Hooper, Edinburg;
James D. Boyce, Byhalia: John Marion
Wright, Elma; John Woodson Gillespie,
Sherman; Samuel Lee Nabers, Ever
gg = = z :: Green Carson, stovall;
g 3 :. Noble Lowe, Dry Grove; John
". Primrose, Jr., Sarah; Jacob s. Ull-
man, Natchez; Randolph Tucker Shields
Natchez; Willena A. Peck, Blue Noun
tain; Philip McNab. Mill View; Will
liam e. Richards, Meridian; John Rog-
ers Anders, Bewelcome.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24

The New Orleans Picayune says: The
new steamer E. o. Saltmarsh, recently
launched and given her trial trip in Brit
ish waters, is expected to reach Pensa-
cola on November 10. The steamer was
built especially for the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, and will be placed in
the coal trade between that port and
Tampa. This will give the Louisville
and Nashville three steamers, all owned
by that company. The new vessel is of
the turret type, 1000 net tons,a and capa-
bic Of carrying about $500 tons Of coal.
The company has found that the Aug.
Belmont, now plving in this trade, can
not carry her fuIlcargo capacity on ac-
count of the depth Of water at Tampico,
and consequently in building the new
steamer it was decided to have her of
smaller tonnage. The vessel is named
after the local superintendent.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24

Already the shortage for freight cars
is becoming apparent, for the Mississip-
pi Railroad Commission is receiving nu-
merons complaints from shippers that
they cannot get cars from the railroads.
The railroads reply that the traffic in all
parts Of the State is exceedingly heavy
and that they cannot get cars enough to
move the cotton and cotton seed; and
therefore cannot give what they have
mot themselves.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24
!, BANKS HUSTLE IN NEW
YORK CITY
&y Send Messengers For Deposits
dave Regular Routes --Depositors
solicited From aii Ranks,

Il
"ns 5}nere was time in New York City
si',' !, n it meant something for small bu.
,ia''iX XIss man, a young lawyer or clerk tc
hep 1e a bank account. II meant that he
anu L balance of $3.50 or $500 at least
'Vas that he was beyond the Savings bank
ke, saws the New York Tribune.
uo 3ow this is no longer 50. An eight
!us' ar-a- week clerk is likely to say "Fll
- : write you check f0fit." and follow
WY 3lp by filling out piece of paper that
'n Mid impress Wall-street broker OF
o'oa n old days with its engraving. The
- k may have balance OF only $3.50
VI he can check out the BIZ without a
~ !, rd Of protest from the qashier. Even
% 7vspaper reporters are known to have
xscking accounts those Gays.
~ Nc was only few weeltssago' that the
:. - sown banks instituted 4 new departure,
house-to-house, or rather store-to
80 Ire, collection Of deposits by messen-
- whom the banks paid, In some
- - rts Of the city the bank messenger now
g lows a regular route, starting out,
ro1 frhaps, an hour before the closing hour
the bank. He calls on all customers,
A. Sseives their deposits and enters Iie
tount in their bank books, On pay
w. Hys or other occasions when the custo-
n ttrs desire to draw, they telephone the
- Ink and messenger brings the money.
,IEis undoubtedly bringing new business
i the banks which follow tho practice
ew desirable the business, however, re-
., aims to be seen.
I'll The department. store bank is not old
!, iough to have passed the novelty stage.
pIeveral OF the uptown stores operate
1l-fledged banks. They give out ela-
Forate check books, end no amount Is
sPo small to open an acconnt.
Many OF the old banks have cut down /
be amount Of balance required. There |
RE many new trust companies, of I'M
.Houbted stability, wh lch will receive de- +
sNosits subject to check, and even pay 2
4 >r cent. interest on the balances. In
Tict, some OF the Trust companies are
!, ioing yeritable department store busi .
hess. One person may have several
binds ofaccounts in the same bank. /
II First, there is the small checking ac-
lount, very active and Of little value to
tine bank on which the interest paid is
dperhaps 2 per cent. Then comes the
inactive checking accountfwith 3 per
Icent. interest attached. This account is
lsubject to checks in case Of emergency,
1he depositor deciding. the emergency.
IThen there Is the certificate of deposit to
'run for q stated time, six months or
year. This may be made payable to a
man or his wife, TO either of two part
ners or to the survivor. This form OF de-
SBosit will draw 81 and even per cent.
,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24

Luther Sanders, aged II years, was
arrested at Canton, this State, on Tues
day, charged with robbing the United
states mail. It charged that he learn
cd the combination to some of the post
once lock boxes, from which he extracted
letters, opening them, taking money,
where there was any, then destroying
the letters.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24
ELECTION OFFICERS FOR
HANCOCK COUNTY.
County Commissioner of Election
a at Courthouse rIonday and
esday and Appointed OFFICERS for
t,ction Next Week.

injecting Of the Commissioners oi
Won, Hancock county, was held at
courthouse Monday and Tuesday for
Sprpose OF appointing the necessa-
ncers to conduct the regular elec-
to take place next week, list OF
n appears below. The ticket was
prepared for the printer and it will
n. Ilong one. The Commissioners adj
n bed to meet again the day following
egblection, when the results will be Of
lagly declared.
- District No. /, PearlingtonJ. Aug.
! I ket, George Geiger, 8. D. Smell; bai-
AkHenry Elsie.
pIfstrict No. 2, Logtown- Samuel d.
M9 Emile Koch, Isaac Graves; bailiff,
FHr Conn Asl.
SDistrict No. 8, Gainesville d. Moye,
JAMES Mcqueen, John Miller; bailiff,
n. T. N. Davis.
District No, A, Nicholson-C. G.
Mitchell, Jr., Dan Carver, Henry Steven
son; bailiff, S.J. Craig.
District No. 3, Picayune---J. w. Sim
mons, A. P. Megehee, J. L. Stockstill; /;
I bailiff, Martin Spiers.
District No. 6, amacraw-James Me-
gehee, John M. Stewart, B. B. Moody;
bailiff, c. c. Seal.
District No. Z, Lacey John G. Wood
Z ward, Fred Horner, d. F.. Smith; bailiff,
3 n P. Spiers.
< MDistrict No. s, Caesar -Jno. E. Glib
D., q. I. Jones, J. w. Lee; bailiff, r.
Nnes.
District No. 9, Hariel--James r. Ha-
kl, zenon Nicaise, J .ar Smith; bailiff,
tHhn Fl. Ladner.
#District No. 10, Parker = Alexander
Brsett, James d. Mitchell, VIM. Col
Us; bailiff, Robert Thompson.
District No. IL, Moreau -Adolph Ker-
vein, A. A. Kergozein, @. A. Mauff-
n; bailiff, Victor Mauftray.
x5rsfrfct No. 12, Kiin--Louis Nicaise,
tas Fuente, Alfred Koenenn; bailiff,
Hn L. Hill.
4 District No. 10, Bay St. Louis Harry
! iRer, Leon Capdepon, Jesse Cowand; !;
lif, G. G. Gardebled.
Tickets, commissions Of officers ap-
inted as above-named will leave the
y n for distribution Thursday next.
n Election will take place on Tuesday,
il byens KS, 1903.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24

Mr.. Hearst is trying hard to capture
the District Of Columbia delegation to
the Democratic national convention. 1t
lis said that he will have the support Of
Bryan for his candidacy, but people are
NOT agreed whether this will aid him or
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24
HYLOCk

Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound Of human
FISH, There are any
Shylocks now, the GONZALES.
cent, the consumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get it take
Scots Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle.
Itfeeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
SCOTS Emulsion has been the
great giver Of human flesh.
We will send you couple Of
ounces free.
SCOTT 81 BOVINE. Chemists.
! A0p-4l5 pearl Street. New Yorll
SOC and SI.oo; ali druggists.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24

Rumors of war in Europe are almost
as frequent as the news of actual fighting
In South America. Let us hope they
will be as bloodless.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24

Scranton wants thelLouisville G. Nash
vile Railroad Company to provide for a
new station house and the people OF that
city have taken the iniative towards Sc
curing it.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24

The suggestion made by the Yazoo
Herald, concerning the disposition OF the
old Mississippi capitol is the best yet we
have seen--to demolish the structure and
sell the land.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24

War in any part of the would is prof.
able to the German powder manufactu-
r.r and the American mule raiser.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24

TO CURE A COLDIN ONE DAY
Take Laxative romo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. f. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24

IfJapan goes to war with Russia we
ihall probably have to admire her pluck
Bnd pity her Judgment.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24

When is the last time SINCE you said
a good word for Bay st. Louis?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24
Attacks Wrong Thos. 3. Reed.

When it became known that Director
Dunbar Rowland, of the Department OF
Archives, OF this State, had asked for a
picture OF Thomas B. Reed for the Hall
of Fame in the new State Capitol 1t
raised howl from number OF newspa-
pers published in the State. This is a
sample of the denunciation, from the
vicksburg American: 'If this is true it
is nothing short of desceration." The
Thomas B. Reed whose picture was real
" wanted was born in Kentucky, but
practiced law in Natchez and ViclSsburg,
was attorney general in 1891, and Unit
ed States Senator from 1886 to 1889, when
he died.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24

The coal trustis almost as harmless in
Puerto Rico as the ice trust in Alaska.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24
Undoubtedly Due to
General Prosperity,

BUT there is no denying the fact that
our men have tendency of wear
ing a 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 900 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 NAE TDEAI a~-
- A'AA~ ~ Ah\AfAA1' :6 "a
Of the
orders OF which number 1 have had only misfts
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24
ciaL SESSION OF CONGRESS.

resident Roosevelt after cabinet
ting held at Washington on Tues
issued call for Congress to se-=S.r
in extraordinary saFElT II xs-ea !, .
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24
. VIZ.

a. I;,,'s Monty the topic Of
|F to s5'o9 'lme up for con-
peasIa poas s|',.s W but tits proba-
Oh a'' 81 # 5 "A ito the Senate be-
4 deaio| SFysll e The President
v 60 hEances that have
81 1. q II lsnatiyes Of both
s, en- 4. N .;1 aarWersy will be
ca fta much difficulty
Is ennority party
4l.h III gspeptpd.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-10-24

..IsGY Il GAY4aeal 80 Z, Ne EEL !,
fnal street, a eamfl l,ne subject
ftfffio to securo ne(-.1.nsider n,h;,
Pn, An the 9oA,e 9rhe Preside,
,odchauT tle d Tyaf l,eenino Il
letting him 62 y : Is,and of q,
|Jabama. 4 ,s,ationa; 1, !,
When the train M will be- ~ Gro
~ ,,.,, sn'ppeu. the business
s.ss.e -a'e fsident hopee=t1s
n and arres'sd hia and befoTs. !
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
When You Make a Mistake.

When YOU make a mistake in judg-
ment or iii word. Or in bo, b, own up.
Don't Try TO explain how you came to
do it, nor seek 10 sustain an unteuable
position by argument; that merely
wastes time and brings you into dis
repute as II contentious quibbler.
There Is only one way to rectlfy Il
mistake, if rectitic alton be needed,
and that is frankly to admit the error
aud make whatever amends may be
required. A straightforward con-
fession is good for the soul. II is
the tribute which conscience demands
of Intelligence. The man who will
not admit his blunders has neither a
conscience To set him straight, nor
any Intelligence TO keep him So
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
K1NsLEY EDWARDS COUNTY. KANSAS NOVEMBER g. 1908
BeCIean.


There is no greater charm thar
neatness. A daintily atsired woman,
whose garments exhale the aroma oi
cleanliness, will invariably win hearts,
even if she is plain featured, where
tae frowsy, slovenly beauty will fail
Every woman who has any respect
for her looks should devote at least a
few minutes every day to the improve
ment of her appearance. One cannot
change the color of ones hair, but
one can so care for il that it will be a
crown Of glory.
No matter what the shape of the
mouth, it will be attractive if when
opened it displays rows of sound,
white teeth Frequent brushing is
necessary to preserve these from de-
cay and the mouth should be washed
daily with listerine, borax or some
other simple and safe disinfectant.
"CleanlIness is next TO Godline S., -
and it is impossible TO maintain one 5
morals at a perfect pOise if the body
is allowed to go dirty. When one is
dirty one loses ones self-respect, and
becomes disgusting to ones self as
well as to others. Cleanliness is akin
to health. also. for health can not be
maintained without it. II the skin is
not bathed it fails to act. then the
liver becomes sluggish also, and nu-
merou- ills follow in its train.
No matter how perfect the features.
ii the complexion is poor the face is
marred. Here again comes in the
law of cleanliness. Il takes frequent
bathing to keep the pores of the skin
open and active SO they can expel the
waste matter, and keep the complex
ion pure and clear. For the bath a
pure soap and soft water should be
used. IL Is an excellent practice to
wash tile face and hands at night ust
before goIuy 10 bed. The hands are
washed clean oi disease germs that
might iufect the body; the face is
cleaned ol floating dust, and PARTICLES
that might cause black heads, and
tue eyes are cooled anu strengthened
by this practice.
After /. bath, clean underwear
should always be ,lonneu as the clean
skin " iii absorb germs from the soil
ed clothIug. Naturally following
this COMES the fresh dress and the
sense OF neaLueSs aud daintinesS in
person that goes To make up charm
ing personaiity.-Rosa Dunbar in
Texas tarmvr
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
For q Bad Cold.

If you have a bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and
relieve it, and to allay the irritation
and Inflammation of the throat and
lungs. The soothing and healing
properties Of this remedy and the
quick cures which it effects make it a
favorite everywhere. For sale by C.
A. Mosher & Co.