davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05
ERS.

Following Is "A list of letters ie-
naming unclaimed In the post.
ONCE at Montgomery City, Mo,
July 30, 1904, and II not called for
within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter oificc:
Miss Helen Bailey, W. y. Riley,
Mrs. o. Mcintosh, j. l.. Payne,
Mrs. +. McQuoid, W. W. Davis,
Tom Downs, Aug. Daller,
u. Il. Nuns, p. NJ.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05
WOMAN WINS $2,5OO.W.
Mn. Herbert Tsttow, Wsshisetos.
Vile, O., Secures First Prize In
Lion Coffee Contest.

A tcrsyc: foy ,co.,:etlx E:mmscins
~ 5.is tx. An 1sssiss.e tiSss.s ?"
' 8" BS::le Snsni' v sa:c'
Toledo, o., July "a, tSpccial)--
! Probably no n was more sur.
prised than was Mrs. Herbert let.
low, Washingtonvillc, Ohio. when
the postmaster delivered TO her an
envelope containing q certified
check Tor s2,50O.OO. signed by the
Woolson Spice Company Of
Toledo, Ohio.
This good fortune Is the result Of
an estimate made by Mrs. Tetlow
In accordance with the Lion Coffee
premium offer to those coming the
nearest to estimating the 18th OF
July attendance at the Worlds
Fair.
The total paid attendance Mt the
st. Louis Exposition on July 18th
was 1870, 659.
As Mrs. Tetlow's estimate was
exactly correct, she was given
first reward. Mrs. Tetlow sent In
{ only six estimates.
! NJ. X. Hassingcr. Lamona, Pa,
received the second prize OF si,OJO.-
%. j.. u. Roseboom, Frankfort,
o., and James Ashcroft, Raleigh,
n. c. each received 10000 prizes.
In all. 2i39 prizes, amounting to
s2O,OOO.OD. were awarded.
Throughout the last six months
woolson Spico Cotnpany hns bccn
nubiis,i,.ri, IN. I,adf,., r.w..
nnan...'" NJ,
n.p'," W HH".''e" "" oiir, VI 80
"p"'"V ~ chsh prizes Inc S<",-
VOo.Oo Just awarded IL In their
Words Fair Contest. Another
S2D, 40 will be given In the
same way To thos, who make the
host estimates NJ IN. totnl prcsi.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05

Miss Stella Duly delightfully."- en-
tcrtaincd a crowd Of young folks
at her home Wednesday evening
In honor OF her cousins Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller and Miss Duiiy OF st.
Louis. Progressive snap was the
chief am usemcDi Of the evening at
which Mrs. Jno. Vogt and John
Hunter won the prizes. Very pala-
table refreshments we're served and
the guests are indebted to the
hostess and visitors for a most en-
joyablc evening.
one Of the prc,tlest lawn parties
OF the season was given by Miss
Lulu Smith, last Monday evening,
la honor Of her guests the Misses
Meyer, Diggcs and Birch Of Glass
gov.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05
orid's Fair Rooms

Mr.. Jennie A. Fisher 90l Aubcrt
Ave, 81. Louis, Mo. will furnish
lodging for her friends at rcason-
nblc rates during the Worlds
Fair period. The suburban car
line from the Wabash Worlds
Fair Station goes by the door.
Five minutes ride.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05

Fon SALE.-I have for sale two
line full blood Duroc Jersey boar
pigs. I. q. FAiRcniLD.
Central Wesleyan College aims
at the development OF manhood
and womanhood. ~ per cent OF
the young people mt this college
are christian young people. 1t IN
a high grade college, Offering all
collegiate courses besides having
commercial. normal, and physical
culture departments, and music
conservatory. Young people are
safe and In good hands Mt thi-
school. Geo. u. Addicks, Presi-
dent Warrcnton, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05

Qur'u Victoria herself WIS the irst
member ~ Enrland's ROYAL family 10
take M enthusiastic Interest Ia wheel.
lng and a. huy tho first modern ma
chine ever ridden by royalties Ia Ems.
land
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

Financial -th rmrHt Of m. ~'hasl District
~ ~" 60 ~ Mnn' a'mrty IN The ,'at end.
luf 1unr ~ rot
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05

"oferenc'si The rmpuNr, Montgomery, Mo
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-01-09
BOWERS OYSTER LAW A SUCCESS

So far the Bowers oyster law appear
to be given general satisfaction. and a
present indications sustain the oninior
advanced that It's proper enforcement,
would greatly rer'enish the reefs and
increase tho supply. AT this point the
cannery has been Receiving more oyste, !
than Il can handle, and we are told tbe
same condition exist at other places on
me Coast Pass Christian Beacon.
The Echo can knowingly speak for
Say st. Louis on the subject. No later
than last Saturday, afternoon Messrs
Dunbar informed US they were canning
more oysters at Bay st. Louis than ever
and that the season was prosperous
one. There is no mistake about tho
Bowers bill. It fillsa long-ielt want Ard
solves one Of the most serious problem
that eyer confronted the pc ,ple ana con-
ditiona Of this sea coast. Then credit 10
=. ]. Bowers for thoGplcndid services be
has accomplished as Ahe representa- tive
OF the best interests gfthe people. NAV
he lcng represent US.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-01-09
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORA-
T1ON OF THE FRIENDLY HON e
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.

State OF Mississippi, Hancock County.
The undersigned, desiring to avail
ourselves OF the provisions OF Chapter 25
1f the Code Of Mississippi OF 1892, and
iesiring to acquire end enjoy the rights
md privileges therein granted, form
ourselves into a corporation, with such
others as may become members for the
objects and purposes, to-wit:
ARTICLE I.
The name OF this corporation shall be
the Friendly Home Benevolent Associa-
ltsdomicile shall be in the town ofWave-
land, Mississippi; its objects shall be To
unite the bonds OF friendship, ,toencourage
mutual and social intercourse, TO give
,ttention to the sick members, to pro-
vide for their burial.
ARTICLE II.
This corporation shall have power and
authority TO have and enjoy succession
for period Of twenty five years; to con :
tract, sue and be sued, to hold, receive.
purchase, sell, mortgage and lease pro.
perty under its corporate name, to make
constitution, rule and bylaws, and to
collect and levy tax upon itg members,
md do and perform anything needful for
it's good government not Inconsistent
with the existing laws
ARTICLE III.
The officers OF the association shall be
a President, Vice President, Secretary
and Treasurer, and such other officers as
the corporation shall deem necessary
They shall hold their election for the
election OF all officers on First Tuesday
in February, 1904, and annually there
after. The following persona shall con :
stitute the officers Of said corporation 4:
James Baker, President, Elisha Jones.
Vice. President; Geo. Tillmann, Secre.
tary; Victoria Antoine, Treasurer. and
shall hold Office until said regular cleo
ton
Witness our signature this 2ist day Of
December, 1908.
JAMES BAKER,
WILLIS WASHINGTON,
VICTORIA ANTOINE,
ELIZA HOMES
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-01-09
vARDAmAN's ATTITUDE.

Inc Greenwood Commonwealth npb.
iishes this interview with Governor Var.
daman.
| = shaii have nothing whatever TO do
witn the organizations of the Lepisla .
ture. Every member of both Houses
Is Democrat, elected by the white men
OF mississippi, and just as capable of un-
uerstanding his duty as am to tell him
ana while ! should like for my personal
ana partisan friends to get what thov
wlnt, my sense Of official propriety re.
volts at the thought Of the Governor o.
saving the role Of "boss" and trying to
nominate the legislative department Of
the State Government. / shall.be most
happy and content II shall be able n
perform properly the functions Of tho
once TO which the people Of Mississ,pni
nave elected me, without Interfering
Win coordinate branch. To use tho
language OF my good friend John Allen
z want to see the parity between the
Legislative and executive branches ~ tho |
government restored. am going to trv |
% DC Governor of the whole people-and
II you VIII permit mo to add--the whole
Governor. shall assume and perform
without trepedation, hesitation or eva
'ion, the duties Of office, and | shall suf-
Tor no interference from OUTSIDE influen.
,es, and to be consistent must not be
guilty OF that which would not perm,t
n Others"
What about all OF this talk. Goyor-
lor' that you would use the weight of
our oiicial influence to prevent the
OF certain judges who, IL ia
aid, secured their appointments bv
Questionable political deals, !" asked your
correspondent, Wv
Ihere ia no truth In such talk, T~
sc popular vulgagi4m. ,tn"'
p to the henst~ ~ matter is
~ The Governor has
.,ng to do with 1t. I have heard some-
hing OF the political deals Of which
'ou speak, but Of my own knowledge |
o not kro anything. Missi sstp-
i's judiciary in the past has been her
hieftest PRIDE, and she cannot, and |
m sure, the Senate will not, permit the
tandard TO be lowered"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-01-09

moderate estimate - re not less than SIC
monthly. All this, IN aepenuent OF enter
tanning every meml @r Of the Legislatur
during each session ms Verm' i
properly entertain +, iern twice will cos
from $500 to $1,000. Then y chief magis
trate called upon to ntertail the Unite'
States Senators and Congress. 'men VIII,
may visit jackson dl uing his term a
well "As having thek ey ON the outside
for every distinguishe ibody of men who
chance to come TO the Capitol during his
administration.
What the Legislature should do is put
the mansion in thoroup Il repair and re-
furnish it throughout.
The china should be plainly marked
with Mississippi's coat, 1f-arms.
The State should ap, pr1priate 81 600
for chest Of silver and another 81 900
Tor silver service viii ch should also be
as the coat-of-arms. This should be
done and provision n niade for lights and
fuel, to pay man to look after the
grounds; table linen and bed linen should
De provided. The ltare walls should be
lung with pictures and the windows
with suitable draperies at the, expense of
the State. This ought TO be done or the
mansion sold at once and less pre-
sentions residence erected on n less yalu-
Aole lot and one less hard to look after.
The house should be modern and small
enough to be kept with the assistance OF
the servants and then it should be un-
derstood that the Governor would not be
expected 20 entertain twice during his
term, the Legislature or any other au-
gust body, or man, or woman, beyond
mis- own friends.
But let Mississippi be generous and |
liberal. Renoyate the mansion. Per-
init the future Governors to live in some
elegance how can it be undemocratic for
a State to provide well for its ownp
The executives official position, in
stead OF diminishing, adds to his social
duties and obligations and to the cost OF
nis living No matter how much he
may strive 70 keep on u plaas ~'f" =
plain people l. .. ,ne /
." ms daily expenses. or |
now niuch he may seek to initiate the |
simplicity OF the CHIEF magistrate OF 4
ieiasaratia State his trouble bepins and |
housekeeping expenditures accumulate
fiis table must 20 abundantlv aunnliad
ans ready for company at every meal
toF heither he nor any one else can anti
clpate the coming Of guests from among
his constituency, The manson doors are
seldom closed and the mistress OF tits in
measure forced to keep open house.
and thus there is steady drain upon
the financial resources of tl,o Governor.
let him prqaeh yatrenchments as much as
% may and economize as far as decency |
will permit.
T. Y. Link, the ayohitset OF the new
capitol wrote me ia regard to the man
sion:
VI agree with you in reference to the
Old building being preserved rather than
a new one built, though | have never
been inside the mansion consequently I
do not know the exact state OF preser-
vation. | think, however, that it could
be modernized and put in thorough re-
pair SO it will lastas long again as it has
stood (sixty years. for a sum not exceed
ing $4,000, exclusive OF such improve
.nents as the grounds need"
LUCILLE WEBB BANKS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-01-09
CHANCERY SUMMONS.

NO. OCO
The State of Mississippi.
To Angeline Fortier, Julian Raboteau,
Etienne Raboteau, Joseph Favre heirs
at law of Opheha Raboteau, deceased.
You are commanded to appear before
the chancery court of the county of Han
cock, in said State, on the fourth Mon
day of January, A. d. 1904, to defend
the petition Of A. Elmer, Jr., admins
traitor Of Ophelia Rabateau, deceased
praying for an order Of sale of the land
OF said estate. to pay the debts of said
estate and to which petition you anc
others are defendants.
Inls Sotn DAY OF Dec, A. ID. 1903.
q. II. HOFFMAN,, Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-01-09
THE REspoNsIBILlTy.

Since the awful theatre tragedy II
Chicago inspection has vigorously he.
gun. All the theatres in the city, thirty
three in all, were closed Saturday niob,
by order Of the mayor. Every one was
violating the law. More than thirty men
have been arrested on the charge ~
man slaughter and are held for trial. II
includes managers and inspectors. The
causes OF the horror werot the use OF an
alleged asbestos curtain which was ao
inflammable that charred bits OF it wore
all that was left TO examine: the stretch.
ing OF wire out over the audience for
the aerial ballet SO that the asbestos
curtain caught when lowered; the alb.
'ence IN nearby store Of the manage,
of tho curtain; the loekias OF dearo
exit, s9 thEt these wh@ y q.
get ,.nt.''
me incompleteness OF frees
capes; the use Of vast amount of
combustiblc material on the stage
tne inertia OF the employees, only two
OF three of who knew what TO do in
che emergency; and, finally, probably
ehe corruption Of city inspectors. There
was no fire alarm box in the theatre. OF
course this will all be remedied in the
future perhaps. A rule has already
oeen adopted in New York theatres 10
open every exit at the close of each per-
formance, under which condition the
largest theatres can be emptied in three
or four minutes. Agitation is also go
ing on for large opening in the roof
over the stage, 80 thak, iA ease Of FIRE,
the flames will have natural flue. The
Roman Coliseum was probably an evo-
lution from the theatres built OF kindlinQ
wood in former centuries and resulted
from horrible disasters like this at Chi
cago. The present theatres will gradu-
ally approach the form and solidity of
the Coliseum, being built more and
more OF stone, steel and glass, and the
audience being, as nearly as possible,
out-of-doors.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-01-09
cHANCERY SUMMONS.

No. SS4 -
The State of Mississippi.
To Angeline Fortier, Julian Raboteau,
Joseph Raboteau, Etienne Raboteau'
and Joseph FavFe, heirs at law OF Ju-,
liam Raheteau. deceased.
You are commanded TO appear before
the chaneery court OF Hancock county,
IN said STATE, on the fourth Monday oi
January, A. D. 1904, to defend the peti-
ton OF a. Elmer, Jr., administrator OF
the estate Of Julian Raboteau, deceased,
praying for an order of sale OF the land
OF said estate to pay tho debts of said
estate and 70 which petition you and
)thers are defendants.
This 26th day OF December, A. D..
1903. Il. II. HOFFMANN,
Ciarir
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-01-09
oovERNoR LoNolNo's MESSAGE


/. Governor A. II. Longino sent his fare
well message to the Legislature Monday
noon, the day II convened. 1t is very
exhaustive document, treating OF the
State departments, and the State insti-
tutions, namely, the East Mississippi In
sane Hospital, the Institute for the
Blind, the Institute for the Deaf and
Dumb, the Penitentiary, the Industrial
Institute and College, the University,
the Alcorn Agricultural! and Mechanical
College, the State Normal School, and
the new State House. The other sub
iects are the military fund, the anti-boll
weevil campaign, tho welcome OF incom-
ing capital, the Vicksburg National Mi
litary Park, the proposed State Charity
Hospital, finance, and the State bound
airy controversy. The State penitentia-
ry farming operations are paying to the
State q handsome sum oyer all expenses,
including the enormous cost of the de-
velopment Of the new farm. Laws pro-
hibiting the bringing in of the boil wee
vii are recommended, and $40, 600 should
be appropriated for carrying them into
effect. The proposal OF q state charity
hospital ie appr3yed,
Comments am.ong the members Of the
40 houses Of the Legislature regarding
the Governors message is highly com.
plimentary in tone, and the eoncensus OF
opinion expressed is TO the effect that IL
is an able and statesmanlike document,
giving a comprehensive acc punt OF pro-
gressive and business-like stewardship.
A feature Of the message which has
never been used heretofore by governors
in the final reports of their administra-
tion is the comparison Of vital statistics
for the four-year period with those OF
the two preceding administrations, and
in this respect Governor Longino makes
a splendid showing for his tenure Of Of
iice. The financial and industrial exhi-
bits are handled in clear and concise
manner, and form quite interesting read
ing, in striking contrast TO the usual dry
statistics insuch reports.
Governor Longino has marked his
leave-tating with message that will
live to reflect credit upon its author.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-01-09

Lanu a isnDfx wy
III Adtiikipn fo m Makelssuss1xsi
aui'i.H 0kas+ iDss y =
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-01-09
Proverbs

when the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
provcrb. It often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why,
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give item SCOTS Emul-
sion,
It is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is sQmethiag
astonishing about II,
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
itpiA " PeEs goa ilNer OH
vith some hyPophosphites
specially prepared for delicate
.tornachs.
Children take to it naturally
,ecause they like the taste
nd the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be.
ausc it is 50 perfectly adapted
> their wants.
For all weak and pale and
hin children SCOTS Emulsion
$ the most satisfactory treat
nent.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-01-09

The Mississippi Senate has adopted,
by vote of thirty one, resolution ur-
ging United States Senators Money and
McLaurin TO vote for the ratification OF
the Panama Canal treaty. The House
will do the same.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-01-09

Somebody has written book of Son.
nets Of the Head and Heart" Now let's
have some "Sonnets Of the Lights and
Liver. -
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-01-09

Mexico is getting ready for the adop-
Of the gold standard.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-01-09

Practice in all the courts, State and
Feaerai. Attention given TO legal busi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-20

Today Honolulu bids farewell of the kamaanas
the Oldest liner the TransPacif trade When
few months that the Occidental and Oriental Steamship
py had decided withdraw Gaelic
expressions regret people
familiar this for nineteen would be in island
shipping For nineteen she has continuously plouged the
of the Pacific Hongkong the
ing nnety and covering total of I584o miles
distance equal to more than three round trip voyages to the
when that satellite perigee And still wonderful
the fact that during all this time the Gaelic has with but
one mshap and that very slight
The Gaelic built 1885 Belfast by Harand Wolff
and the &c at the end of her did her
baopped funnel and the red burgee with the single
her head would tell that her the White Star
Line As she fitted the liner sailed for the Orient
via the Suez Canal and commenced the work that ends with this
During this long the ship has had but
The first was w G. Peane. splendid mariner 1t during his
command that the liner had her only mishap.
While passing through the Shmonosek Straits Japan Captain
Pearne suddenly Japanese directly ahead In
tempting avoid running down the little craft the
ashore though it pulled off without damage. Not
long after Captain Peane brought his ship in the
of Hongkong harbor and fined Adverse criticism
of these two incidents neither of which due to
oversight of his peyed the sensitive captain and he died of
broken heart in Hongkong in 1896
Upon the death of Captain Pearne Captain William Finch
former first officer of the big Atlantic liner Teuon took
Finch is well known all the Pacific of the careful
and officers the and with joy that
his friends learn that after taking the Gaelic home Liver
pool ne Will return to the Pachc as commander OF the u q y
liner Coptc whose Captain Armstrong died recently
Captain Kinder who has resigned from the employ of the
Pacific Mall Chief Officer OF the Gaelic under Captain Peane
leaving her 1896 take the old Belgic back Liverpool
There that the japanese is
buy the Gaelic transport She
voyages surpassed all previous AS
there is already oveuppy of ships English it is
thought that she would bring better price in Japan
The officers Of the Gaelic Captain William Finch Chief
Officer, w F. Morgan First Officer J. Nforron Second Officer
H. E. Howe Third Officer P. T. Tyson; Officer,
Watson Chief Engineer John Iodder Purse George E. Chapn
Surgeon Gates; Storekeeper MoC1elan Freight
Clerk, Alex Morphy Chief Steward, Thompson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-20
HOODOO ON SIX
MONTHS SUPPLIES

If all goes well the Inter-Island
steamer Iwalani is expected to arrive
at Midway Island on Friday afternoon
or Saturday morning. seafaring peo-
pie are beginning to feel there il a hoo
doc attached to anything in the shape
of six months supplies for The
lonely cable isle. The Schooner Julia
E. Whalen was wrecked On Midway
with six months supplies on board.
which were total loss, and The cable
steamer Scotia, with supplies for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-20
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by the
Superintendent of Public Works until
u noon OF Wednesday, December %,
1904, for furnishing the following de-
partu1ent supplies for the six CO. months
ending June 80, 1905. viz:
Building material. coal. lumber, hard
ware, lubricating and machine oils,
harness, leather and findings, piping
and fittings. hay and grain, electric
light supplies, paints and oils and pow
der and fuse.
The Superintendent reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
All tenders to be on schedule blanks
furnished by the Superintendent OF
Public Works.
G. S. HOLLOWAY,
superintendent of Public Works.
Department of Public Works, Decepa-
Der. 10, 1904. 6s7s