davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
I'LL HunOrS

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care OF without help, there ia
such an accumulation Of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss Of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, ats Of indiges.
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
TODAY'S TEMPERATE RE,
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
DIED.

SPENCER. Raymond Bird opener, son
of Henry w. Spencer and Jennie Bird
Spencer Of pneumonia, this morning at
10 o'clock, four months old.
Funeral from the residence 800 l. street
on Monday at y. m.
DENTER--At his residence, 1894 east
Firth South street, this city, Dec. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

WV NIL 1ENt
Transportation and Reception-BenJ
Goddard +. d, Keller, Mrs. Il, h. Shep-
hard Miss Grace Frost.
Refreshments Mrs Annette G.
Banker Mrs Lois Miller, David Nelson,
Miss Mary Caufield.
PrcFs-Trlbune. Miss Annie Pike:
Deseret News, Harry s. Harper; Her.
aid, H. L, stoddard Telegram, Walter
Elnnn.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24
ARE NOT AT OUTS.
Governors OF Mississippi and Louisi-
ana on Good Terms.

The press dispatches sent out from
st. Louis several days since to the effect
that GOODNESS had sprung up between
Governor Vardaman, of this State, and
Governor Blanchard, of Louisiana, are
without foundation in fact.
1t seems that these dispatches we're
based solely on the fact that Governor
Vardaman did not participate in the
Louisiana Day exercises last Wednes-
day, and Governor Blanchard was n OF
present at the Mississippi Day celebra-
tlon on Thursday.
This is easily explained. Governor
Vardaman was not in ST. Louis on We'd
nesday, having gone to Chicago on busi-
ness relative to the sale of the half mil
lion dollar bond issue, which he regarded
as far more important than participation
in a military pageant.
The real fact is that very friendly
feeling exists between Governor Varda-
man and Governor Blanchard. Only
two weeks or so since Governor Varda-
man was in Baton Rouge to deliver an
address before the Confederate Veter-
ans, and while at the Louisiana capital
he was the personal guest OF Governor
Blanchard at the executive mansion,
and was shown many courtesies by the
chief executive Of the sister State.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24
-------------s7-=--=---s=--a-
GOT The GRAND PRIZE.
State of Mississippi m Front as a
Cotton Producer.

Worlds Fair, st. Louis, Sept. 2O.--
The Worlds Fair Jury of Awards has
awarded to the State OF Mississippi the
grand prize ON her cotton exhibit. Mis-
sissippi Is the only State receiving such
recognition at the hands of the jury, and
the honor Ia one that the state may well
feel proud OF, as the competition was
pretty general.
Hen. Chas. Scott Of Rosedale, Boil
var county, received a gold medal on
his indiyidual cotton exhibit, and Mr..
w. M. Rabb Of Edwards, Kinds county,
received silver medal on his individual
exhibit of long staple cotton.
Mississippi's cotton exhibit from
"King Cotton" down to the private ex-
hibits has attracted a great deal OF at
tention--more, perhaps, than has the
exhibit of any other one farm product,
ane this gives the State a great ana
lasting advertisement in those sections
Of the country where it is most needed
and where it is calculated to do the most
good,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24
THE WONDER OF woNprps
AWHEEL.
Prod'glous Porthos and His Fly,nv
Bike.

| Among the altogether now and s,.r,
ing feature loadstones announced by
inc great Adam Forepaugh and Sell
Brothers United Shows TO s,pna,,vo
neir days visit to Bay st. Louis ON
Ihursday, October 10, is Prodip,ous
rof1hos, the Partisan Cycling wonder
whose phenomenal feat of lcaping on
ms picyci, across chasm fifty feet
wide has already electrihed Europe and
Is attracting the lions share OF attention
ana discussion. Mono OF our readers
having as yet seen this heroically phe-
nofienal performance, the following
summary thereof, taken from a detailed
description, accompanied bya half-paQe
Illustration, published in the New York
evening Journal Of March 9th last. win
DO found of general interest.
The bicycle used Is of the ordinarv
safety pattern, except that two station
ary pocket stirrups to hold the riders
teet are substituted instead OF pedals.
which, as 1t would be apparent, would be
worse than useless. Thus mounted and
yrasping the handle-bars with grin Of
steel, Porthos starts from platform
forty-five feet from the ground. Before
MIN lies, at an incline of forty-five de-
grees, board path, less than three feet
wide and hundred feet in length. which
at the bottom ends in a sharp inward
curve, directly in line with and separated
oy break of some fifty feet from an
other platform ten feet above the ground
A gentle shove from an attendant. and
Porthos is off on brief but fearsome
journey, the ending of which no man.
not even himself, can foretell. Should
MS wheel swerve single inch from the
required direction, or he, for the frac-
ton OF a second lose unflinchinp cool
ness, absolute perfection OF control. con-
centration of instantaneous observation
and supreme self-possession, deadly dis
aster rides with him. So rapidly does
he gather speed in his furiously fleet
descent that he flashes like misty
streak across the sight, and almost in
the twinkling Of an eye has reached the
summit of the curve referred to, and he
and his wheel soar upward and headlone
high in air. The momentum decreases
until they seem to hover in space. then
the bicycle dives downward and, directed
by an instantaneous delicateness of ma
nipulation, imperceptable to the dazed
md dumfounded onlookers, lands on
the receiving platform, which its two
wheels must strike at practically the
same moment, as otherwise there would
be dreadful finish, right then and there.
But seemingly superhuman nerve and
skill have triumphed, and Porthos rides
placidly down gentle incline, after
what might not inappropriately be
termed race with death.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24

!. Through the Richard Mendes real es-
tate agency the lot Of ground on the NV
corner of Carroll avenue and Front street
was sold this week for the cash con-
sideration of $i250.00 to Joseph r. Behr-
ings, vice president of the United States
Warehouse Company, Ltd, OF New Or
leans, who will build at once home for
his own occupany, becoming a perma-
nent resident of the place. The lot was
owned by Widow J. B. Fahey and mea-
sures 80 feet with depth OF 800 feet on
the avenue. The consideration paid is
indeed a handsome one and is telling
one OF the fast advancing values Of Bay
st. Louis realty.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24
CONGRESSMAN E. .. BOWERS
And Other Southern Speakers In
Demand - viii Bs Heard on the
Stump In DoubtfuI States.

The National Democratic Committee
at Washington is receiving numerous
replies from Senators and members OF
Congress who have been asked TO take
the stump next month in close Congress
sional districts and also from candidates
who are in need of orators 10 help them
in their fight.
Representative Broussard Is the only
member of the Louisiana delegation who
has yet made favorable response, and he
will be in Washington N il few days 10
confer with Chairman CoNhsrd. IL is
proposed to send him TO New England
again to make speeches Ii Massachu-
setts. and Rhode Island. Others who
were invited to make speeches replied
that contests or illness kept them at
home. Representatives Hin and Bowers,
OF Mississippi, have placed themselves
subject to the orders OF the Committee
and will be ready TO take the stump Oct.
They will be sent TO Indiana, Illi-
nois and other Western states. Repre-
sentative John Sharp Williams is now
speaking in New York Stat6. Although
he is working for Judge Parker, as well
as the Congressional district, his move
ments are controlled by Chairman Cow
herd, and not by the National COM
mittee.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24

Last Thursday the inmates OF st. Jo-
seph's Academy had quite an enjoyable
evening, the occasion being the birth
day of Miss Annette Bailey. The even
ing opened with peanut hunt, which
was very animated; at times the umpire
had to use her authority to restore just
ice and order. Miss Mabel Weston OF
Logtown, Miss, having gathered the
greatest number Of nuts, received a
handsome Lemoge pen tray. Miss
Gladys Cook, Of New Orleans; received
a celluloid needle case as the BOBBY
prize. After the awarding of prizes the
young ladies repaired to the refectory,
where refreshments awaited them. IL
Is needless to add that the dainties were
appreciated, for the hunt had been well
contested, and the participants well
coined the treat so cooling. At five the
young ladies took long ramble in the
pretty woods near the Spring Park. On
their return they went 10 the study hall. i.
where they passed the rest OF the even,
ing amidst dance and song.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH
Should Be q Matter of Pride 10 Mis-.
sissippians.

II not, it should be a matter Of pride to
all Mississipians to know that the State
Is taking gigantic strides in the indus
trial world. Nor is this development
confined to single portion of the COM
monwealth. II permeaUese every section.
and from the trend that industrial nc :
tiNities are taking, there is no predict
ing when this most fortunate awakening
Will be lulled to sleep by the indifference
which hitherto has characterized the
people Of the State.
Since Mississippi ceased paying enor-
nous interest tributes to New Orleans.
Memphis and Mobile by establishing
State banks here, there and everywhere.
there has been a constantly increasing
accumulation OF money, resulting in a
plethora that made it necessary TO util-
ize it in investments other than mercan-
tile and agricultural, so that today any
Industrial activity, having for its object
the utilization of the States resources.
finds easy promotion and eager invest
ors. This fact is evidenced by the graf
flying increase Of $40, 100000 in the per-
sonality of the State.
The Rip Van Winkleism, which has
hung like a pail of lethargy over the
Commonwealth, is rapidly being sup
planted by the newer life and more ag-
gressive energies Of the people. Grand
fathers way is no longer the up-to-date
way; nor does this venerable gentle
mans idea sway the present generation.
forward movement has been inaugu-
rated, all for the better and all for the
material and financial betterment of the
people. Considering our peculiar pow
erty OF mineral resources, we doubt II
there is Southern State that exceeds
Mississippi in progressive development.
Remembering that the renaissance has
been delivered by our own people with
their own means, the cause for congratu-
lation receives further emphasis and
relish.-Crystal Springs Meteor.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24
BOfR SIDES OF THE GREAT POLITICAL BATTLE FULLY AID FAIRLY GIYE
FIRST NEWSl BEST NEWSl
ME WORLD as the 'chd Champion Democratic dea Win
the most interesting newspaper the country this Presidential u

TIME WORLD the @cd Champion America Of Democratic eas~ VII, bs
the most interesting newspaper the country In Presidential cam.
pagn
already has much larger daily circulation morning nsws-
paper In
We are beginning campaign that history By
single act OF inspired the Democratic
Old place the instrument Of enlightened fo practical liberalism
eir-headed progesslvenes and constitutional government
While the question Of the standard an
submerged and the Democracy eovA historical Part IN ,bs
absence OF that restraining force the Republican party imperialism
eenaon mftarm exavagan privileged Injustice Now the tim. has
come when can be called to account Once wisely brayelv
honestly led raise with hopefue Tdens old cry Turn the r.sc
outi" = :
The Democracy t,g
TO promote trade with neghbo Canada rivalry
with the military Europe
miles OF ocean, to substitute the reign OF law for th caprice Of
tay ruler to restore and integrity government bring arror.p.
combinations Of capital under discourage the permanent
emazaon Of the American flag country Declaration Of n
pendence sedou document To the attainment The Wod
Ss - " s ss .St9*FtN" 4easaszbS.
the eapp,s~n
specinf win be
FORMING tcn.s runpro IA nanyt
An active wanted In
"--~S ~~~ Il
sna application u
subscrpten
FOUR nenths FRESH the tar -
eMhSFssrs ONLY Address, won1n CR PuIsaH
eH Asilaaak sew xaSh
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24
FOUR PRESIDENTIAL TICKETS
IN MISSISSIPPI.

Four presidential tickets will be in the
field in Mississippi this year, which is
the largest number eyer offered within
the memory Of the oldest inhabitants.
Secretary Of State Power has received
the lists OF presidential electors for the
Democratic, Republican, Populist and
Socialist tickets, the latter arriving at
the Office recently. The three parties
first named have placed tickets in the
field for many years past, but the So
cialist ticket is new venture. It is
stated that members of this newly
fledged organization have been making
an effort to get Eugene v. Debs, the
Socialist candidate for President, to
make several speeches in the State, but
Mr.. Debs seems to have his itinerary
filled. However, Tom Watson, the Pop
ulist candidate, is to speak in jackson
on the 9th Of September, and this will
be the first time since the war that
presidential aspirant has visited Missis-
sippi during the campaign.
In the last presidential election the
Democratic ticket polled 5i,706 votes,
the Republicans, 5,703, and toe Popu-
lists I,6l4 votes. Very little change
will be shown in the vote Of the Repub-
licans and Populists this year, notwith-
standing that the Republicans nave
threatended to put Congressional tickets
in the field. The Democratic vote, how
ever, is sure to be swelled by several
thousand, as many suffragists who have
heretofore paid no attention to presi-
Dental elections are itching for an OPP
portunity to express their disapproyal
of Roosevelt, and 1t ia not unlikely that
the party vote will reach $4,000, "and
more # necessary" as Mr.. Dooley puts
it.--Clarion- Ledger.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24
ST. STANISLAUS CHAPEL.

Three handsome life-size statues. i'm.
ported from Paris, France, arrived dur.
ing the week for the st. Stanislaus Col
Iege and will greatly enhance the beauty
OF its already lovely chapel.
The statue OF the Sacred Heart was
presented by Clerk f. II. Hoffman,,
The statue of the Blessed Virgin was
donated by Mr.. Jos. f. Cazeneuye, the
cashier OF the Hancock County Bank.
Messrs. Diboll and Owen, the architects
OF the news st. Stanislaus College Build
ing, presented the college with the
statue OF It's patron saint--St. Stanis-
laus. The beautiful Gothic altar, around
which these statues win be grouped, Ia a
gilt OF Very Rev. Father Aloysius Van
Waesberghe, and is indeed princely
Offering, long to be remembered by the
faculty and the students.
The artistic stations Of the cross now
adoming the chapel walls are the gift OF
Prof. John A. Hammersbach, the popu-
lar musical director of tho college. A
complete list of contributions will be
published at later date.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24

To elect President requires 239 votes
In the electoral college. The sure Demo.
cratic vote is i8i. Add New York and
we have 2O3. The States where the
Democrats have a fighting chance are
Delaware 3, Indiana ID, Wisconsin l3,
and West Virginia I. The Democrats
have more than an even chance in Con
necticut % and New Jersey (l2), or 81
votes in the doubtful States They can
dispense with Wisconsin and West Vir-
ginia, or with Indiana and Delaware,
aud win.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24
AN ACHING VOID IN
The STATE TREASURY.
TWO QUARTERS, A DIME AND
TWO NICKELs ONLY LEFT =
MlssIssIPPps STRONG CASH
BOX NEARER BOTTOM THAN
EVER.

When State Treasurer Miller closed
tne big heavy doors to the SIS 900 vault
made to keep safely the States thous-
ands in, Wednesday night, he locked up
TWO quarters, one dime and two nickels.
In other words the State of Mississipni
nad IN it's treasury at that time when the
business OF the day was closed rs cents.
me money in the treasury has been very
low all OF this month. AT one timo only
ei.oo was left, but the fees paid in by
the insurance commissioner, amounting
70 over $4,000, tided the treasurer over
'he httie financial squall. There have
been few settlements since the 18th. and
many henvy warrants have been present.
cd Tor settlement. Wednesday after
noon several large warrants were turned
uown because the cashier did not have
the money for settlement.
The present condition of the Treasury
Is due to the failure of N. W. Harris &
Company. of Chicago, who bid in the
states $5OO,OOO of bonds in July to make
prompt settlement. The officials have
been expecting this bond money, but IL
mas not been received up to the present
ume' Even the printed bonds have not
YET been received from the printers.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24

f. M. Barber has gone to Mobile to-
day for the purpose Of filing suit
against the English Manufacturing
Company in behalf Of Eugene Bosarge
OF this city The amount sued for is
$4,000, and the grounds on which 1t is
brought is an alleged accusation said 10
have been made by the said company
against the said Bosarge, charging him
with embezzling $50 Of the company's
money They have since acknowledged
this to have been an error. Biloxi Her
aid.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24

Eu.sbinQton, Sept. q. The reduction
,be south's representation in Con-
!, "a 10 be made an issne in this
|nOaign, and Republican spellbipders
3 furnish the artillery. From an au-
,,ic source It is learned tnat Repub-
4 politicians working under the
.,tion of the National Committee
arc getting statistical information
syoy Southern Congressional dis
and when the figures and other
arc all in the batteries of the Roose-
prouaganda will be turned on in
force. 1t is the evident purpose OF
Republicans to carry the issue into
more doubtful States in the North
the East and arouse the voters by
Pmpting TO show that their States are
getting the representation in Con-
I to which they are entitled. 1t is
Iyn that Roosevelt is in hearty SYM
by with the movement and will lend
yOice and his influence to the devel-
hent Of the issue. A prominent
noCrat said today that he had been
sed by a Republican friend that II
seyelt should be reelected and both
blstiye branches of Congress should
Republican, the President will make
.mIy move toward the enactment of
Cumpacker resolution, Of which he
earnest advocate.
airnan Cowherd Of the Democratic
tresional Committee said today
II was time the South was realizing
bold determination Of Republican
en to strike deadly blow at this
!. The only guard against this in
led blow at the South lies in the con-
pf the next House by the Democrats,
Indications are that the complexion
b incoming House of Representa-
will be Democratic.
aiman Bsbcock Of the Republican
ressional Campaign Committee has
Pssed his grave alarm at the danger
threatens the Republicans in the
House, and, like man whose house
fire, is calling for aid at the top of
pice. So intense has the alarm of
bican leaders become that Speaker
pa has been called on TO take the
in Illinois, Indiana aud Ohio.
he'l- includes such districts as
rpresented by James A. Hemen-
Chairman Of the House Committee
preparations, now serving his fifth
p the lower branch Of the National
ature; Representative Jesse Over
representative Joseph w. Bab-
Chairman OF the Republican Con-
pual Campaign Committee and
oi the House Committee on the
aof Columbia; and, lastly, Gen.
Grosvenor, the statistician OF
epuOlcan party and professional
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24
ALTON B. PARKER saws:
%Read the NEW YORK WORLD Every Day."
THE WORLD Elected CLEVELAND

ut moy be sGfd sefthoDt reservation
that u the Democratic party IN my
FIRST campaign had lacked the Jorcsfsd
dnd potent advocacy Of Democratic
principles at that time BY che NE W
YORK WORLD Tie rcsxu NIGH,
haze been Reversed. ."-Grover clevo-
lands Letter to The World, May 10,
1903.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24
Bryan on THE wopln.

THE WOULD nsccr d,sytag fAs
sost f~eHty years considered tfseY o
tys.ly Democratic prfnespses oad t,1sls
Democratic ideas, and Il has dons sn,
and toiu do 80, s0stA enfivs fadepeud,
ence Of bosses, mdchfnes as.d pkat-
forms, Jottoaofn0 only the dictates 81 Or
conscience. ."--Quoted. with approval.
by William J. Bryan In the Com.
moner. July 10, 1903.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24

~.
,aa'' O'en llled in the Kinds county
|olIs,' Ma' In the amount of one thou
psa ' against the Gulf and Ship
! gnn' aOsu : Company by Belle West
EsIs'a.a saaa that she was compelled to
r1s' %ss from Hattiesburg to Sem
4 Il, ps =, Plaintiff claims that she
1 sDa scket ,s'' and gave it to the con-
Ss.a ''la' ! some time later he came
5s !. demanded another ticket,
TS' ~ pay her fare again or else
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24
BOTH WISE AND JUST.o

proposed Bay st. Louis stock or.
Pes attracting outside attention
@s same time outside support.
NeW Orleans Times Democrat of
lay IN its "Eve up to date" col
0#S he matter from a woman's
point, as follows:
Fpfogressive citizens of an ada
very delightful Gulf Coast town
et Louis) are concentrating their
.rortS and exerting every avail
aueace In presenting before the
a's O0dy OF that town a petition
passage of an ordinance, both
y just The establishment and
u'li' enforcement of the "stock
apreSent absorbing the interest
nnaoltant OF a thriving sum
wit which, after all, is but a SUBJ
oO' own city, therefore our inter-
ll' punt should be solicited.
i'nlllne contingent on this ac-
'a0uld be more than interested and
10 grateful relief the nroh. hla =
'as OIL the "stock" ordinance, pre-
ne roaming at large of cattle
o hOroughfares of rural districts
wy country retreats. For. be-
y uanser, fear and general dis
IN @casioned women and small
J Oy the perambulations Of horn.
aalspedS upon much frequented
.' and streets, the unsightliness
OsaS'S, with their destructive
\, NY are facts sufficiently potent
~ us 81 interest and secure the sup.
- "iair sex" in aiding in every
pA''ase Of this law"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24
THE WORLD In THIS PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.

Send 81 to the N. Y. WORLD and you will receive
THE WORLD every week day for FOUR MONTHS
from the day your subscription is received including
every day of the Presidential Campaign The ,eouLa, p,e
of the Daily World foa months Is $500.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24
NOTICE TO PUBLIC SCHOOL
PATRONS.

Notice is hereby given that the public
schools OF the City OF Bay ST. Louis viii
open for the session OF l004-5 on Mon
day, September 20.
w. r. DELCUZE,
Stc'y Board OF Trustees.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24

Never fail to say good word for Bay
~, Louis,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-09-24
|HE CVUMPACKER
RESOLUTION AN ISSUE

/ TUE PRESENT CAMPAIGN. =
|srpITBLICANS WORKING 1T
|rop A FARE -YoU-WELL. MR..
|poosEyELT, If ELECTED, WILL
1clJT DOWN THE soUTH's REP
FASCINATION.