davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

The next move Hearst will make In
his campaign in Indinana viii be to
file suit against the beef trust in
indianapolis. Hearst has made his
preparations for this '.grandstand
play, . and the suit will be instituted
at an early date. The papers
necessary are now in the hands Of In
dianapolis attorneys, who will act as
associates Of Hearst's Chicago at
torneys. The proceedings will be fled
in the Federal Court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Hearst advertised his candidacy in
all the republican and independent
papers of Indianapolis as well as in
the democratic papers, but his lieu
tenants soon realized that they were
pOwerless against Tom Taggart and
Jim Reach,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

1t was not William r. Hearst who
said the presidency of the United
States was an Office neither to be
sought DOR declined. Neither was it
he who said, Il would rather be right
than be President" That old
fashioned remark was made by one
Henry Clay.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Before the Prohibitionists make toe
vigorous campaign against the Mich.
olson law. they should take into con-
sideratioD the other forces that are
also opposing it and the Legislative
possibilities involved in ''monkeying'
with it. There are times when it Is
wise to let we'll enough alone, even il
the situation is not ideal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

By Mr.. HearSt'S own declaration in
display type he is rich enough, Jeffer.
sonian enough, honest enough, West
ern enough, Eastern enough, patri Jtic
enough, politician enough and Young
enough to make one of the best little
presidential candidates that ever came
down the pike from Wealthytown.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Ex-senator Towne is out in state
ment to the effect that Ben Shive'y
Of Indiana would make splendid
running mate for Parker on the DEM
ocratic ticket. After Shively Mr..
Towne mentions ex-senator Turner OF
Washington, Representative Williams
of Illinois and Representative Lentz
of Ohio.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Mr.. Murphy modestly admits that
he is beaten and that it will be Par.
ker at St. Louis, SO far as Tammany
is concerned. But 1t would be Wise
for Parker to recall that experience
has demonstrated that Tammany is
never SO strong as in defeat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Good sometimes comes out of evil.
The Hearst movement represents a
very vicious phase of politics. but it
deserves credit mark for defeating
Tom L. johnson in Ohio. Scientists
have found that the ravages Of des-
tructive insects can sometimes be
stopped by introducing new bug that
exterminates the first one. 1t was
not altogether an unkind providence
that sent Hearstism to destroy Tom
Johnsonism, indianapolis Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

1t may be, as Senator Burton says,
that other Senators did and are doing
likewise as To the practice OF the law,
but the difficulty is that their practice
appears to be somewhat more perfect
than his.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

The Chicago Journal has changed
hands. Heretofore iU has been Re-
publican, but hereafter it will be in
dependent in politics.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

The National Civil Liberty party
announce that while they expect to
nominate negro for president no COL
Ored man that ever invited Grover
Cleveland to dinner will be considered
in the convention.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14
Plymouth. Ind. April ID. 1904.

Japan has alre 10y spent $500, 00o,-
900 on the war, but it has pretty
nearly got its moneys worth in ad-
yertising.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

One thing at least Is to be credited
to the silver prophet of Nebraska.
When he says that the trusts nave
nothing to fear from the reorganizerS,
he not only says what everybody has
reason to believe. but also what the
record shows.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Two or three of the Panama COM
missioners cannot speak a word Of
Spanish. They are getting twelve
thousand year of what will talk very
intelligently for them. however, so
they are not WORRYING
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Hon. Walter Ball. of Muncie, a
candidate for the nomination for
lieutenant governor. was in town to-
day. He served two terms as senator
from his district and is well qualified
for the position which he seeks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Not case Of yellow fever has orig.
mated In Caba during the last year,
and the island now has the lowest
death rate it has had since 1920. Ev.
identity the bad name it has had in the
past was the fault of its inhabitants
rather than of it's climate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Fifty-four G. A. r. posts in New
York city have adopted resolution
thanking the president and the COM
missioner ofpenSions ''for their recent
action In the issuance OF the age dis
ability pension order.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Hearst was overwhelmingly defeated
in the indianapolis primaries and 1T is
rumored that he will withdraw from
the race as candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination at st. Louis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14
Beware Of Ointments tor Catarh tina
Contain Mercury.

Az mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering il
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufact-
ured by FL. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O..
contains no mercury, and is taken
internally. Iactlng directly upon tne
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halle Catarrh Cure
bs sure you get the genuine. 1t is tax
en- internally and made in Toledo. Jhio,
by F. ]. Cheney s. Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by druggists. price 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

The republicans of Lincoln, Neb.,
Bryan's home, elected their entire
city ticket Tuesday by majorities
ranging from 600 to / 100.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

A recent United States labor bureau
bulletin states that trade unionism in
England is twenty-five years in ad-
vance of that of this country In it
methods, and that sympathetic strikes
are becoming unknown in England.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14
Rev, 6. F. B. Howard to be Freed.

Judge Hammond, in the United
States district court. at Memphis,
Tenn, has sustained the demurrer in
the United States against G.. +. b.
Howard, on trial under the charge OF
subornation of perjury. Howard re-
Gently completed a sentence for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
This is the former Nappanee minister
and Prohibition congressional candi-
date, who has had a checkered career.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

The Tribune gives all the news ell
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

The TRIBUNE 10 CTS. Per week
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

cratic nomination at {
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-02
THE REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE.

The nomination Of President Theodore
Roosevelt last week at Chicago by the
Republicans in national convention as
sembled for recollection came as no sur
prise, in fact it was a foregone conclu-
sion long since, and why It is that the
Republican party has thus chosen APP
pears without rea son. Because Roose-
velt is a safe man cannot be asserted.
for no man in the presidential chair has
ever displayed less regard for the wishes
or feelings of the people than he, and
there can never be any telling when he
is next going to make "bad break' as
he has so frequently exhibited in the
past. In the matter Of official appoint
ments he has shown an utter disregard
for those whose wishes should at all
times be consulted, and the pernicious-
ness and tenacity which have ever char
acterized his conduct following objec-
tionable appointments has won naught
for him, but on the contrary the very
contempt OF the American people. With
due regard for the negro in his place,
no self-respecting gentleman would have
invited the comments resulting from
his personal affiliation with Booker
Warrington. His record as a negro
lover has been nauseating to all citizens
OF a white mans country and smells to
heaven His record cannot be dwelt
upon in the limited confines of few
lines, but suffice TO say II has been such
as to mako Roosevelt the weakest man
the party could have chosen for its
standard bearer, and this can only be
attributed to the fact that no other ma
terial was available, and besides, the
party leaders fear Roosevelt and would
not dare to choose otherwise. BY acci-
dent Roosevelt was placed in the presi-
DENTAL chair, and II elected it will be
again another unfortunate accident to
the country.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-02
ECHOES PROM ouR EXCHANGES

The next time Russia wants loan.
she might apply to the st. Louis hotel
men. Houston Post.
It's dollars to cents that as soon as
Judge Parker begins to talk the Repub-
lican newspapers win want him to stop.
Buffalo Times.
When the time comes for Judge Park
er to talk he will have an accumulation
OF ideas on hand that will be something
formidable. Washington Star.
The attempt to nominate candidate
who declines to talk looks like a studied
effort to make Col Bryan's overthrow as
humiliating as possible. Kansas City
Journal.
Persons who use envelopes OF ordin-
airy size would be obliged II the postal
officials would leave a blank space for
name and address on the next issues oi
souvenir stamps. Chicago News.
We are under the impression that il
Hon. Stone Deavours don't squelch
some OF his friends, the Laurel Chron-
icle for instance, he will not carry even
his own county.--Waynesboro' News
Beacon.
AS chairman OF the national Republic
can committee, Mr.. Cool Cortelyou
will not be as easy upon the trusts as
Mr.. Geo. B. Cortelyou, the secretary OF
the Department Of Commerce and Lab
or.--Atlanta Journal.
The man that hustles his own business
and takes a delight in showing the other
fellow thing or two about energy, push
and progress does not a little toward the
advancement OF his neighborhood.
Every act advancing his business in q
liberal minded way does Its part toward
the progress Of his neigborhood. Each
dollar spent for the improvement OF his
business and surroundings has its indi-
vidual effect upon the people at large
while each dollar he donates toward pub-
lio Improvements and to the advance
ment OF his community finally reverts to
the assistance OF his own business. Help
yourself and you help your neighbor-
hood, help your neighborhood and you
help yourself, This is rule that works
both ways, West Point Press,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-02
CHILD LYNCHES NEGRO
CAUGHT AFTER ATTACK
Little uirI Adjusts Moose and Leads
Horse From Uuder rlan - Three
Other Alleged Victims See The
Hanging,

With the moose placed about his neck
by little girl, his alleged victim, and
with three women he had attacked look
ing on, Startling Dunham, a negro, was
iynched in the public square at Eupora,
Miss, Sunday by mob. After theron
had been adjusted the pan was placed on
horse. Then the little girl, IA years
old, daughter Of John Wilson, led the
animal away until the rope dragged the
the negro from its back and left him
dangling in the air to die. In the crowd
OF 5000, which was orderly throughout,
We're three sisters named Dunn, whom
Dunham was accused OF having attack
ed on the same day he is alleged to have
attacked the Wilson child. The latter
identified the negro positively as her as
sailant.
Dunham was captured Friday near
Vienna, Ala, after a running chase, in
which he was brought Saturday to Eu-
pora night by the sheriff OF Webster
county, A large mob met the train,
but the officers in charge of the negro
induced the crowd not to lynch him.
This was only under promise to deliy-
er the negro this morning for execution.
Dunham stoutly maintained his limo
cence to the last and denied that he
had ever seen the Wilson girl. He ad-
mitted having visited Dunn's place, but
denied any bad motive. His last words
we're to 200 negroes in the crowd about
the place of execution. Dunham adyis-
ed them never to go about white mans
house when women we're at home alone
Governor Vardaman was not notified
OF the capture of Dunham and his re-
turn to Eupora until Sunday afternoon.
He wired the sheriff there asking il
troops we're needed to protect the priso-
ner. The lynching, however, had taken
place.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-02
THE INSIDE INN.

People who have visited the World
Fair at st. Louis and stopped at the In.
side Inn can appreciate the following
which some unidentified author has per-
petrated on an innocent newspaper read
ing public:
A visitor to the Worlds Fair walked
timidly up TO the clerk at the hotel desk
and asked
Excuse me, sir,is this the Inside Inn?
And II so is the proprietor of the Inside
Inn imp"
"Yes," replied the clerk, with far
away look in his eyes, "this is the In
side Inn, and you will find the proprietor
OF the Inside Inn outside by the inn s
side. He has been keeping the Inside
Inn for several weeks. He tells me that
once when he took an ocean trip he
couldn't keep his inside IN but that was
inside information, and he didn't intend
1t to get outside"
"All right" said the guest, "if this is
the lnnside Inr, we want to see its inside
as well as its outside before we look in
side any Of the outside inns. II we
like the Inside Inns inside and outside
better than we like the outside inns out
side we may bring our things from the
outside inside and stop inside the Inside
Inn. Because we won't have to go from
the inside outside when we're seeing the
fair, but can remain inside or outside the
Inside Inn, it being the only inn inside
the grounds, the other ones are on the
outside and furnish no more comforts for
the guests inside or outside than does
the Inside Inn with exhibits close out
side. In"
But the clerk had tainted inside the
Inside Inns desk and bell boys were hur-
rying with water for his outside and
brandy for his inside, though in their
excitement they got that which was
meant for his inside outside and that
which was for his outside inside.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-02
CAT ISLAND LIGHTHOUSE.
Keeper Capt. Dan Mccall Suddenly
Expires.

Captain Daniel Mccall, for many
years keeper of the lighthouse at Cat
leland, which place dots the horizon by
day and the light plainly seen from here
by night, died at that place Sunday al
most suddenly. Capt. Mccall and Mrs,
Mccall were alone on the island, when
he was attacked with fainting spell
which ended in death. Capt. Mccall
had been in fair health, but it is sup
posed that he became over heated Sat-
urday while doing some painting and
this brought on heart failure, ending in
death. Mrs. McCall's position was a
trying one, alone with the dead body OF
her husband and no way of communicat-
ing with the outside world. She en-
deavored to signal schooner but she
failed until she waded out up to her
waist when the attention OF a schooner
was gotten which went to her assistance,
The cutter went out from Biloxi and
brought the body to that city, and Mon
day morning it was taken to New Or
leans and inferred in Chalmette ceme-
terry. Capt. Mccall was member OF
the g. A. II. and had been at Ship Is
land and Cat Island nearly twenty five
years, succeeding the late Geo. A. Cald-
well, who succeeded Capt. Henry Koner,
who resides in Bay st. Louis to-day, ad-
yanced in age but as vigorous and active
as man Of forty years. Capt. Mccall
was no stranger in Bay ST. Louis, but
was well known here and the news of his
death will be received here with much
anrrotu
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-02
OBITUARY.
In Memory OF Mrs. Emily Stock.
still.


In Memory of Mrs. Emily Stock
still.
From the Item, Picayune, Hancock
county:
The death angel visited our communi
ty and put in his cycle and gathered
| into the garner OF God our beloved moth
er. (She is not dead but only sleepeth.) }
She leaves nine children with bleeding
and broken hearts to mourn her de-
parture; but consoling them with the
fact that for her to die was gain and that
it was not all OF life to live neither all OF
death TO die.
She lived to the ripe old age Of 7e
years months and Ii days, making a
public profession early in her life and
| held fast to her profession. Her hus-
band being one OF the first Baptist deac-
ons in this county. Her remains were
carried back to the old homestead where
they lay molding back TO the mother
earth and the solitude is only broken by
the ripping OF the leaves Of the great
oaks that mark the spot OF the youthful
play ground and now cast their shadows
over the mound chat marks her resting
place, but we know that in the great
morning OF the resurrection we VIII again
meet her, not to bask under the shadows
OF great oaks and mortal things to de-
| cav. but IN the sunshine of Gods love
and happiness. Obi glorious land OF
| liberty. where reside the spirits OF the
rrue and tho brave who has fought the
good fight and won the crown; where
thieves do not break in and steal, and
death will not invade It's Sanctuary,
There was born unto her 75 grand child
rem. 10 of which still living and 40 great
grand children Of which has fallen
asleep. Her funeral was preached by
r. q. Varnado, her nephew, using
scripture from Romans, LIST Corinthians
and Revelations, making three points.
death, resurrection and Judgment.
Goodbye dear mother, ,butnot forever,
we are pressing onward to the same
bright home there 10 reside around the
| great family altar Of God.
49, ], l.. SFocEsfILI..
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-02
OYSTER FLEET.
Plenty Of Work In the ShIpyards o
Biloxi.

The shipyards around Biloxi are all
busy this summer getting the oyster and
shrimp fleet into shape for the coming
season, A number of new boats are
being built and old ones repaired. Two
large new schooners are being 3uilt at
Johnson's yard and one at Taltavull's.
Several smaller schooners are being
built at other yards. The power boats
which have had good deal of rest since
the power dredge was abolished will soon
be made ready to go into Louisiana and
the neutral waters next season.
The new boat built by johnson for the
Gulf Quarantine Station will be out in
about week. She will be used by
Capt. ]. @, Eaton to carry mail from
Biloxi to Ship Island. Herald.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-02

practical senseP If there were, how small
IN comparison would be- the immediato -
and ultimate significance of a partisan
victory either way.
Tn keeping with all this was the San
70 Domingo scheme in the National
Convention, the wild alteration Of inv
little Alabama coon, or was it a Georgia
coohf Why were the little white girls
.hrust on the same platform with the
little negro boy, to march around with
nim, waving flags9 Why was it all thus
pre-arrangedP What was the pretended
lesson intended to be taught? What is
the subtle, symbolical meaning Of it allp
ls u meaning to be guessed at and to
be LETT to the negro orators, speaking 70
negro audiences, to put in words, traits
tendencies and longings?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-02

Grover Cleveland has repeatedly de-
clared that he does not wish to be presi-
dent again and is undoubtedly sincere.
Not single vote is pledged to him in
the convention, but probably his name is
spoken oftener than that of any other
man in connection with the nomination.
He may not be the choice Of the party,
but if he should be, there is nothing
whatever in the clamor against the
"third term" that should be for a mo-
ment considered. The objection to a
third term relates Of course, only 70 q
third consecutive term which president
incumbent might use his office for the
/, purpose of securing.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-02
THE CORPORATIONS AND THE
LAWYERS.

h'oieorlai IN Hattlesburg Progress:
Incident to the campaign for congress
IN this district the charge has been
made against Mr.. Bowers that he is 4
corporation lawyer" since he occupies
the position Of chief counsel for the
Gull & Ship Island railroad.
The Progress is not particularly in
terested in the political fortunes of Mr..
Bowers, but it is interested in the main
tenance of the reputation for orintellipence
and patriotism of the people of this dis
trict, and the Progress must protest
against the employment of the dema-
gogue anti-corporation cry as means
OF swaying the preferences of the broad
minded business men and sturdy yeo-
manry OF this part of Mississippi.
There are bad trusts and grinding
monopolies in this country, thanks to
the encouragement of a Republican ad-
ministration, but the time has not yet
come when the corporation that builds
railroad like the Gulf & Ship Island.
opens up fertile provinces develops ag-
riculture and industry and brings wealth
to the people is a bad thing. Nor has
the time come when the lawyer who is
trusted to look after the large and mu til
farious interests of such company is to
be-regarded as an enemy Of the people.
On the other hand, intelligent Missis-
sippians see in such corporation a
benevolent combination of capital with
useful mission, representing the high
est achievement OF commercial effort to-
ward large enterprises, and they not
only recognize the necessity for the pro-
lection of the rights Of such company
under the law, but they understand that
the lawyer who is chosen to look after
such vast interests must possess unusual
ability and talent.
The lawyer does not partake of the
character of his client.
AS matter of professional ethics the
lawyer is expected to take whatever SER
vice is required of him in the line of his
practice. He must look after the in
terests of the murderer, though he does
not thus become particeps criminis. He
must defend the blind tiger though he
may be strictly temperate man him
self. If he is offered the attorneyship
for big railroad, it is not only his
privilege but also his duty to accept,
and the Progress ventures to say that
there is not lawyer-in the Sixth cong
ressional district who would not accept
the general counselship for the Gulf and
Ship Island railroad if it was offered
him, unless he had something else to
occupy all his time.
No, the anti-corporation cry is un-
worthy of the people OF this district.
These Mississippians are of the Anglo
Saxon strain that has always evinced a
respect for the rights Of property and
the sanctity of the law. These are not
the off-scourings of Europe, snch as are
to be found in the northern cities, that
come with their socialistic ideas to
preach the doctrine OF destruction and
defiance oflaw.
Let it be known abroad that honest
corporations are appreciated and well
coined here and that their representa-
tiyes are held at their honest value as
men and citizens.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-07-02

Meridian has adopted an ordinance
making the terms Of its municipal officers
four years instead Of two years as form
erly. The people are tired Of the
scramble for Office. While the scramble
for office in Bay St. Louis is not objec-
tionable, but always fair and honest, and
lively enough to be interesting, a four
years tenure would be welcomed.