davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10

Toledo is having the time of her life
and pointing with pride to the fact that
she is the wettest city in the Union. She
never was a dry town, but, as Laertes
said, TOO much of water hast thou, fair
Toledo"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10

DIES MONIES. Ia--Mose Jacobs, 300 Fifth street.
Los ANGELES. CaI.-Harry Drapkin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10

NEW YsRK-Astor House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10

An old dyed-in-the-wool Democrat-who
has, by the way, twice bolted the ticket
now says that he will vote for his party's
nominee, even If he is yellow dog. Wow!
but that's a slam at W-m R-n-d-h 1t!
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

The bankruptcy proceedings
against D. ]. sully, late "Cotton
King" have called attention to az
unlailing symptom Of the madness
that iOreruns and breeds financial
panics.
At the height OF bis bubble pros.
perity sully encouraged bis daugh-
ter, q mere child, to spend SIS, 900
in 3 jewelers. shop as If she we're
buying 3 bag Of peanuts or q
pound Of candy.
The incident at once recalls such
money. spending excuses as the
notorious "Waterbury Circus"
1t also recalls the hysteria Of the
mOney-spending mob that surged
through the Waldorf Astoria IN
1900 and 1901.
When the tide Of speculation
| rises so furiously that the riders
Of it's waves are no longer able to
imagine sane wegs Of using their
winninga-when numbers Of out
wardly successful men find their
appetites for pleasure so iaded
that they can see amusement only
in s'burning 81, 900 bills" instead
Of saving them against the inevita-
BILE reaction-then the community
in which these conditions exist is
ripe for panic. And the panic al
ways comes.
It comes because speculative
energy has been pressed to ex-
haustion and has become that
sheer delirium OF which pure waste
of wealth is the unfailing symp.
ton.
In their hysterical excesses men
lose that judgment without which
the fabrics whereby they have
climbed to wealth cannot be sus.
tanned. Their social folly is the
sure precursor OF commercial folly
and collapse.
In their madness they live and
lead those they influence to live.
beyond their means And the re
suit is always disaster.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
DEoHEe EOS SALE.

No 1875 r. d.
Crosby ct al
Under and BY virtue OF an iateri0cutory de-
cree heretofore entered the o cause On
the o2d day OF july. 1904. In n. b.. 12A. page
$685. L j. w. Clapp. Executor and Special Com
missioner, am directed TO sell the following
real estate at public auction to the highest
bidder. for cash, at the southwest corner Main
gnd Madison streets, Eemphis. Tenn
AT Il O'CLOCK ON WEDNESDAY, NOV,
2, 1904.
The northeast ~one-quarter of section Is
township /, range 4, In Chickasaw County,
Miss. containing 100 acres.
]. ". CHArP.
Executor and Special Commissioner.
500 Second Street.
Metcelf & Metcalf. Solicitors.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
IL

BY virtue OF q decree Of the Chancery
Court. of the second district Of ChiekasaW
County. State of Mississippi. made at the May
tern 1908 Of said court, the undersigned. ad'
mInistrntor of the estate Of Jonas ]. Fash,
deceased. viii, on Friday the 26th day Of Oct
next. 10eA, between the Or Of 10 O'Clock
A. M. aad o'clock p. n of said day e the
town Of Okol0na. in said county and state, IN
front OF the Court House a0or. oaer Tor sale
Al publie ont cry. 10 the highest and best bid
der. Tor cash. the real estate ofsaid aecedenti
consisting of the N0rth half OF the Northeast
nuarterof section 85 township II. nge B and
2oh acres in Northwest corner Of Northwest
quarter Cd section Sc, township ~. range 5,
situated Ia Chlckasaw County State Of Miss
lsslppi
sepE 26th 1904.
L. 2. HALEY, ELL EODEh
Attorney. Administrator
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

First published In the Messenger Oct. 10, 'O4l
NONRESIDENT PUBLICATION.
STATE or M1SSISslPPI,l
Chickasaw County,
2nd District
To Frank Phillips. Defendant:
UOU are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of the End District OF the
county of Chfckasaw inesaid state on the 5rd
Monday In November 1904 to defend the sui
IN said court OF Nellie Phillips wherein you
are defendant.
LYON 4 LYON, Attorneys
r w. HAMILTON. Clerk.
BY G. W. BEAN, ID. g
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
ChickasaW County,
2nd District.

To Henry Fash. Gibson. Miss. Fanny Yoder.
Gibson. Miss. Annie Fash. Gibson, Miss; Levi
Fash, Gibson. Miss Jacob Fash, Arthur III;
Barbara Fash. Arthur, III Andrew Eash,
Arthur, Ill: Emma Miller, Shipshewana Ind
Reuben Fash, shlpshewana. Ind Polly Harsh
berger. Magroeselle. Ind; Jonas Fash,
Magroesvile, Ind; and Susana Eashi
YOU are commanded 70 appear before the
II Chancery Court Of the Second District 81
ChiekAsaw County. Mississippi n the third
Moadag IN N0vemher A. .. 1904 to defend
the suit Of Eli Yoder, Administrator Of the
estate Of Jonas Fash, deceased, II SAID Court
wherein Won are Defendants. and show cause
whv the sale Of M Ne54 36-I4-0 and 29A
8 III Ne. Cor. Nv i Soils situated II
GhlckasaW County, Mississippi, shall not De
confirmed.
This the 1st DAY OF October 1904.
4. ". HAMILTON, Clerk
O. ". BEAn. q. &C
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

uEAE1H
The man who lnsures he NE b
wise for his family.
The man who iusures bis health
b wise both for his family and
himself.
You may iasurc healthby guard.
ing Il. Il L. worth guarding.
AZ the first attack Of dlseass,
which geneFaIly approaches
through the LIVER and manl-
tests itself a transferable ways
TAKE
TUFTS Pills
And save your health
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-13
Additional News Items.

A Marlin blind man winged a
fleeing negro on the first shot.
Laredo motorman saved the
life of a child on the track
leaning over the dashboard, grab
bing the child by the hair and
throwing it to one side.
George Harrison, a life term
convict who escaped from the
Clemens Farm. was shot Sunday
and died Monday by guards trying
to effect a capture.
Jefferson county commissioners
voted to spend s125,o in making
good roads.
The Brazos Valley Cotton Mills
of West, capital 500. 600, has been
formed.
The Governor has issued the
proclamation calling for a general
election Nov. 5.
Col. Hutchings of the First Tex
as Provisional Regiment has issued
his initial order designating rank
and letters of the companies.
Judge Parker accepts the nomi-
nation of his party in a speech Civ
sing his views on public questions.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-23
READ AND REFLECT.

The following clipping from an un-
known exchange has a moral that should
appeal to all loyal citizens: Who SYM
pathized with you when your little girl
was sick? Was it your home merchant
OF was it Sears & Roebuck? Who car
ried you last winter when you we're out
OF job and had no money? Was it
Montgomery Ward G Co, or was it
your home merchant? When You want
to raise money for the church or some
needy person in the town, do you write
to the FIVE Cent store in st. Louis, or do
you go to the home merchant? How
much does the Cash Buyers Union give
toward keeping up the sidewalks OF the
town or paying the minister's salary?
When you were sick how many nights
did A. j. Childs G Co. sit up with you?
When your loved one was buried was it
your home paper which shed tears OF
sympathy and offered the cheering
words, or was it some st. Louis or Chi
cago newspaper? Remember that In
case of accident to yourself or family
your home merchant is the one that ap-
plies the balsam and your home paper
the one that publishes your obituary,
and when you do subscribe to your home
paper, above all, pay for 1t.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-23

A Sunday school picnic train having
been run into in Illinois, and manv kill
ed, 1t is now proposed to call upon the
Legislature Of that State to regulate the
running of excursion trains. 1t is q ute
wonderful how little forethought resides
in the American mind. Not until after
the Iroquois, theatre horror was it
thought necessary to make theatres safe;
not until the burning Of the Sloeun was
itsdeemed necessary to have steamships
properly inspected, and now not until
after train load Of Sunday school chill
dren have burned up, is any move made
for the safety of excursionists by rail.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-23
AN ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Now Proposed Between Bay St. Louis
and Scranton.
Gulfport News.

Gulfport News.
Now the proposition is made that an
electric car line be constructed between
Bay st. Louis and Scranton, as will be
seen published in another column OF to-
days News clipped from the New Or
leans States, the company being north
em capitalists The engineer sent down
here to investigate the matter Is now in
the field and says that the proposition is
feasible one and leaves the inference
that the company will abide by his de-
cision and very likely build the road.
If it does it will be the greatest boom for
the coast that ever occurred in any Sec
ton Of the country, and property along
the coast line will advance in price fifty
per cent within the next few months or
as soon as all the necessary arrange
ments have been completed for the con-
strnction Of the road and actual work has
begun.
Less than two years ago this writer
predicted that some time in the near
future an electric railway line would
run all along the coast line when from
Scranton to Bay st. Louis 1t would be a
solid city, though under different NUM-
cipal governments, and If what this
engineer states is true that prediction
will come true earlier really than we had
expected ii.
That such line would be paying
one there seems not to be the least
doubt, but we have but little idea the
line would be continued to New Orleans
from Bay st. Louis There would be
but little local travel along the route, as
the country is sparely settled, and to
build road along this line would re-
quire several barrels OF money
We shall await with much anxiety fol-
further development Of the proposed line
between Bay st. Loais and Scranton
and the News will keep its readers post
ed on the progress made.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-23

In the year 1908 no less than 1000 per-
sons died from consumption in Illinois
Most Of these were between the ages OF
twenty and fifty years, and tits esdmat-
ed that the loss to the State each year by
reason OF this disease amounts to $780,
600 900. It has been determined that
climate does not cure consumption, and
that one way to improve conditions Is Tor
a higher physical standard. A ; ate
no ospital for the treatment Of consu mp
ton is proposed,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-23

iacent country trade. The Com
pany is purely home concern,
created by home capital, and the
patronage of home people is ex-
pected and should be accorded.
The gentlemen comprising the
company are: Jno. Osoinach, j..
A. Breath, Jno. X. Edwards, Geo.
X. Rea, Chas. G.. Moroau, B. Il.
Markey, +. Banderet, Charles
Sanger, Mrs. Rosa Cameron, Wal
ter >. Gex, Louis Laurent, John
F. Markcy.
The first seven names of tho
above list compose the board of
directors, elected by the stock
holders, who will manage the af-
fairs of the company for the first
year term.
oohn Osoinach Is president, B
+. Markey, yice-president, and
Geo, X. Rca, sccretary-treasurcr.
The Company's management
has gone into active work already.
AS soon as the Governor will
have signed the charter tbn no
adjustment will be ready for
business and will open its doors.
AT this writing no location has
been definitely settled upon, only
1T Is known that place on the
bay front will be occupied, as
several are under consideration.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-23
ATTACK ON BOWERS DEMoc-
RACY.
From the pascagoula Chronicle.

From the Pascagoula Chronicle.
The Laurel Chronicle, paper pub
lished at the home Of Judge Deavours,
was circulated quite freely in this coun-
ty last week. 1t contained some charges
against Mr.. Bowers that the editor would
have considerable trouble in sustaining.
This particular character OF campaign is
that which we have ever energetically
condemned. The charge against MIR.
Bowers that he Ia the chief counsel Of
a Mississippi road was known when he
first aspired TO congressional honors, yet
he was elected over two opponents with
comparative ease. IL was not charged
or intimated, however. that becs use Of
the fact that Mr.. Bowers was att !: .ey Of
a road whose alleged owner u amed
TO be Republican that this signifies that
he himself is tainted with RepubIicanisri.
AS well doubt the fidelity of Cathiioc
whose employer is OF different faith or
vice eyersa. The editor Of this paper has
known Mr.. Bowers since he first began
the practice Of the profession in which
he has since achieved such eminent sue
cess and throughout hiswhole career his
democracy has been such as to win the
applause of all true Democrats. How
silly is such charge to man who is
acquainted with his political history;
yet there are those who know him not so
well that may be influenced by such
unwarranted and unjustifable attacks.
What in the name OF common sense has
Mr.. Bowers' connection with the Gulf
and Ship Island Railroad. in the capacity
Of attorney, TO do with his politicsp
When the position was given to him 1t
was not on account OF being Democrat
or Republican, but because OF his pro-
found knowledge of the law. Railroads
do not employ lawyers because Of their
affiliation with one or the other OF the
great political parties. They simply
want man competent to look after the
legal end OF the business.
The Gulf and Ship Island Railroad
Co. retains Mr.. Bowers as chief counsel
for the same reason that we should re-
tain him In Congress. He has no doubt
given the road faithful service, and he
has done likewise toward the people Of
this district. He has been active and
jealous in the interest Of bis oonstit-
uency and why should he be supplanted
oefore he has even been given a chance
to bring to successful conclusion work
that he has inauguratsc and looked after
since he has been In Congress.
The great mistake committed by the
people of this district is in changing
their congressman too frequently. When
you elect a man to an exalted and i'm
kportant position, let him remain long
enough to thoroughly familiarize him
self with the duties OF his Office and
thus be in a position where he can
render you proper service,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-23
TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOL PAT
RoNS OF HANCOCK COUNTY:

AS have already stated on numerous
occasions throughout the county, II ia
my purpose to run the schools seven
months during the coming scholastic
year, provided, Of course, that the Board
OF Supervisors makes the same levy for
schools this fall as was made last fall.
AT the recent session of the legislature
the State appropriation for schools was
greatly increased; hence seven months
school term without an increase in tax
alton Is possible. To run seven monthsp
the schools must open in the Fall in
stead OF the Spring, and in those COM
munities where the schools have always
been taught during the summer, the ne
cessary preparation for running winter
term should be made at once. Trustees
should begin to cast about Immediately
for teachers. Everything should be in
readiness TO open the schools on the
First Monday in October.
OF course, can not state positively
that the board will make a levy for
schools again this fall, but there Is a
strong sentiment among certain mem
bers OF the board in favor OF continue
ton OF the present school term, and IL
the people will manifest the proper in
terest, II will not be difficult matter to
have the present school levy continued
Hence appeal TO every school patron
IN the county to make this personal
matter, and to use every effort possible
70 secure continuation OF the levy.
The most imperative duty resting
upon parents is the proper education OF
their children; and the people of Han
cock county after having taken step
forward in the march of progress, can
not afford to fall back into the old rut
OF schooling their children only four
months in the year. Hence earnestly
urge that the agitation for better school
facilities be continued throughout the
county. suggest that meeting OF
school patrons be held at each school
house in the county at once, and COM
munications be addressed to the mem
bers Of the Board OF Supervisors request-
ing them TO vote for continuation OF
the present school levy.
Respectfully,
w. w. STOCKSTILL,
County Supt. of Educat;on
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-23

New York, July 23-There is some
thing approaching enthusiasm here
among the friends of Judge Parker, re-
sulting from the stesdiness with which
the Now York papers are falling into
line against Roosevelt. 1t shows un-
doubtedly the drift of the tide to Parker,
who may now be said tohaye the support
Of every representative paper published
in the metropolis, barring the radical
sheets. which are without circulation,
and consequently without influence.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-23
ANOTHER NEW ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED HERE
THE COAST FURNITURE & SUPPLY COMPANY

The Coast Furniture & Supply
Company is the name of anotbe,
Bay st. Louis new enterprise
winch has been organized and in
due time will be launched upon
the business world.
The new cooperation was orga-
nlzed this week the charter drawn
and first publication of the three
required by law made in this
weeks issue of The Echo.
The purposes of the Coast Fur.
niture 4 Supply Company are to
conduct u general merchandise
business in the lines of furniture
and house furnishing goods of all
description and also carriages,
wagons and all sorts of wheeled
vehicles. The promoters announce
.iaC at Inc Company's store the
purchaser with cash in hand will
lind all the advantages offered by
big city stores to cash buyers, and
to the laboring man and the pros
pcctive purchaser of limited means
here will be found the convenience
offered by the installmcnt plan so
much in vogue in all cities.
The Coast Furniture & Supply
Company was created to fill n
want--that of regular furniture
retail establishment in Bay St.
Louis to supply the local and ad-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-23

Have the British any right to COM
plain Of Russians for overhauling their
ships in the Red Sea, in view Of the fire.
quency with which British men n-of-w war
captured American transports during
the South African war and confiscated
their cargoesp The difference seems to
be that it is now the Durham OK that is
gored.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-23

Women who belong TO the Christian
Science church are sending in their re-
signation as club members, in accor-
dance with the recommendation Of the
founder of the church. The motto OF
these women Is ''church and home", and
it Is contended that through these agen-
cies they oan find opportunity TO do al !
the work required OF them.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-23

San Francisco Is to have an aquarium
to cost from three to four millions Of
dollars. 1t will be the largest and most
wonderful in the world. tis to be erect =
ed in Golden Gate park as a monument
to Lloyd Tevis, who accumulated large
fortune in that city. The largest two
are now at Naples, Italy, and Brig hton,
England.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-23

The Delaware and Hudson railroad
company has decided that for the future
no one shall be employed who IL under
Il or over 80 years. A rigid physical
examination will also be insisted upon.
This is getting things down pretty fine.
1t would be interesting to know how old
the men are who made this arbitrary
rula
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-23

A call has been issued at Biloxi for
August 10, at which time all truck
growers are expected to be present, when
a Farmers Union, the same as that OF
Bay st. Louis, will be organized. Re-
cognizing the advantages OF such move
the wide-awake BiloIians are going to
take advantage OF it.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Commemorative of her son Harrv,s
natal day (Harry's sixth adieu to an
ammo domini of this worlds yicissitudes>
Mrs. D. II. Boyle, proprietress of Tu-
lane Hotel, gave lawn party and hon to
Harry's and her friends - chiefly his
friends which was enlivened and en-
phasized by the Bay st. Louis String
Band, ice cream, Chinese lanterns.
"ring-a- -a-rosy," birth h-day gifts, juvenile
theatricals and terpsichorean feats by
adults. The pretty, variegated and ap-
propriate textorial equipages made
naught of the still night air that was
constantly disturbed by the frantic ef-
forts OF the dear little fans that are 80
much in service in the summer time.
The merry ring of laughter incident
to the frequent accidents that befell the
miniature alleged dancers who would.
if they could criticize the use of wax on
the floor, gave more refreshment to the
minds OF the accomplished ''two-step-
pers" than did the "greatly punished
ice-cream to the pink palates Of Harry
and his coterie of youthful revelers.
The baby participants WHO at the out
set were 10th to ask each other for a
dance, later on greeted and rushed into
fond embraces with professional avidity,
and after the music had played "Home,
Sweet Home" to waltz time, as the
clock struck twelve, the numerous veh-
icles were quickly filed anl "the still
night air was stilier STILL"
Among those besides the hotel guests
who were present are:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-23
SHOW WHICH WAY
THE WIND blows


There are eievei seouiai newspapers
|pblished on 'he His'''s,ppi ouii Ooas''
|hich territory p'i"oiPas oo''pilses ene
|ixth oongression"l o0,ioo' VI snis
pmber zen are suppo' ~"s '"o o''iui.a-
OF Hon. " : Domo,s, 'no pieseh. M
pmbent' VINO 10 oaa1aso ~ io-oieo-
Pn. .one Is Suppo's'ae n.' apponan''aN
sown on 'he ooiu.'n = sno isn.. inose
the hrSe Column "'o ppoAns ni'
overs, as ioiio"s'
cssoSi% scaso"is eSnr Chronicle.
Pao Springs Progress
3 Ifport i, ai News,
|tpoTt iPoTtt TgHe. fines.
( Christian BI,srsss Beacon
~ Coast Echo
addition to the above there are other
blications on the Coast, namely: The
Shore Methodist, the Grinder Age,
b OF Biloxi, the Mississippi Odd Fell
published at Gulfport and the Gulf
A At Baptist Headlight, (col.) publish
h Biloxi These are respectively
y S6zl,lies, semi-weeklies and monthlies,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-23

People who have been taking automo-
bile trips up the White. Mountains have
concluded that the enjoyment is DANCE
rous. It's bad enough to be spilled out
OF the machine. on level road, but tum-
bling overs a cliff one thousand or five
hundred feet high is too strenuous even
for an automobilist.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-23

France celebrated It's fourth OF July on
the iith inst. The president reviewed
the troops; public balls were given in the
evening and free performances were
given at all the opera hous,s and thea
tres. This is an improvement on the
American method Of fire-crackers, teta-
nus, and vast loss OF life.