davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-24

FOR SALE--News stand, bakery. coal
yard. grocery stores, saloons.
farms. houses ahi los in all parts OF
city. on easy terms. / have clients who
wish to buy your property or business.
Yours might suit them. Send me a de-
scription Of property or business and
lowest price. Money to loan on mort
gage. Rents collected Estates man.
aged. I sell fire. q se. accident. health
and plnte glass Insurance. None but
the best companies represented
Evening journal., 1905-06-24

Mr.. Roosevelt very properly decides
that as person must not be shield
ed because he is a member OF the
Cabinet, he must not be prosecuted
for that reason.
Evening journal., 1905-06-24

&c Han'a Famlly Fnls l0r e0nstlpa-
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-13
LOW TEMPERATURES.
Cotton Deteri0rating Owing to Cool and Rainy Weather Picking Begun
 All Over the State.

The temperature was slightly below normal during the week, with general showers in the cen- tral and northern portions of the state.
 Cotton deteriorated slightly owing to cool, cloudy weather in the northern counties and to rust, shedding and insects in the southern. As a rule the crop has not fruited well. It is open ing slowly in some sections and rapidly in others. Picking has begun, but it is not general.
 Early corn is maturing in good condition and is generally a good crop; the late planted, where it has had rain, shows improve ment and ranges from poor to good.
 Having was retarded in some sections by showers; however, a good crop has generally been se- cured.
 Late potatoes and turnips were benefited by recent rains. Sweet potatoes are a good crop.
 Pastures are generally good and stock doing well except that there is complaint in some local ities of cattle dying.
 Apples will be a poor crop of inferior quality.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-13
Colin Johnson Married.

Miss Hattie c. May and MT. Colin c. Johnson were married in the Auditorium Hotel, Chicago, August 21, and left immediately afterwards for a three weeks bridal tour of Canada and the east.
 The bride is the daughter of of Mrs. May of 708 East Ninth street, this city.
 Mir. Johnson was until recently manager for Arkansas of the Southern Cotton Oil Co.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnson will re- side in Memphis, where Mir. Johnson will be connected with his brother in the brokerage busi- ness. Little Rock Democrat.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-13
THREE SHOT IN J0NESBORO.
Young Business Man Shoots his Mistress,
 His Companion and Himself.

A sensational tragedy occur red Monday night in a Swamp Poodle" resort in Jonesboro, wherein two were killed and a third badly injured.
 Sam Burroughs, prominent young business man of that city, shot and killed his mistress, Katie Moore, perhaps fatally injuring his companion, Will Elder, who received a bullet in his neck. The man, who has a family, was crazed by drink and insanely jealous over this wo- man, and after putting an end to her life took his own.
 Our neighbor city is much wrought-up over what may yet be a triple tragedy. Both men are said to have stood well so- cially.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-13
Travelling Man Hurt.

T. L. Parsons, travelling sales man for J. D. Street & Co.,, Memphis, met with quite a pain full accident Tuesday while com ing from the depot of the after noon Choctaw train. The plank walk leading from the depot is in very bad repair and a gentle man immediately in front of MT. Parsons stepped upon one end of a plank, it flying up and catching MT. Parsons just as he made a step, throwing him flat on the walk, spraining his right arm and bruising him otherwise. Dr.. Willis was called in at the Hazel, where MT. and Mrs. Parsons are stopping, and his patient, though not seriously is painfully injured.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-13
CANDIDATES AT TUPflO.
Governor and Other Prominent Candi. dates Address Jackson County
 Voters at TupelO.

Gov. Jeff Davis was the big drawing card at the Tupelo bar cue and picnic Tuesday, the crowd in attendance being esti- mated from 1000 to 1,500 peo- pie. There were other promi- nent speakers, however, includ- ing Congressman s. Brundidgc of Searcy. His opponent, w. A. Oldfeld, was too busy in crim- inal court to be present.
 Gov. Davis made speech along the lines of former reports and again took a hand in the guber- material campaign, and this time called names. He singled out Bob Rogers for attack, declaring that he was controlled by the penitentiary gang and not a safe man to entrust with the office, the other four candidates being good men in the opinion of the Governor.
 All the speakers were given close attention by the crowds as though the campaign were the absorbing topic and their popu- larity was demonstrated by ire quent applause.
 Governor Davis left Tupelo for Forrest City, where a tilt be- tween his excellency, and Bob Rogers is expected, the latter having wired from Chicago that he will fill his engagement there.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-13

Hon. John H. Keel attended court in the city Wednesday.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-13
CRIMINAL COURT GRIND.
Richard BlaIoCk Indicted and Trial Set
 for Thursday, September 29.

The indictment of Richard Bla- lock, the negro who killed a white boy at Tupelo, was served at 3 3::45 Tuesday afternoon and his trial set for Thursday. September 29. The grand jury on Wednesday morning reported it's first indict- ment, being against Tom Green, now in custody, who is charged with assault with intent to kill in having taken shot at John Williams near the ice plant about a week ago.
 The indictments against Gale Clark, Jim Young and Nelson Taylor have been dismissed by the state.
 Albert Willis, a negro, was given a jury trial Wednesday afternoon. He was charged with shooting craps and sought to prove his innocence.
 Foster Bates was ordered ar rested in execution of fine.
 The case of Della Williams was contjnded.
 Ben Douglass was fined $10 and Bill Burton ordered arrested and his sureties, Ben Simmons and L. J. Taylor, ordered to ap- pear in court.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-13
BAD HEALTH.
Worry, 0verwork, Nasty Eating, Ex- cessive Use Of Liquors, Loss of Sleep, Neglect of Natures
 Calls. These Bring on the
 Deadly Bright's Disease.
Thousands Die of it Every Year.

Kidney disease is the enemy we have most to fear as a result of the feverish Testlessness of modern civilization. It is treacherous enemy, working out its deadly effect under cover of the most triAing symptoms. The first indication of changes in the urine, frequent head aches, digestive troubles, should be the signal for prompt remedial measures. Prick1y Ash Bitters is kidney remedy of the greatest merit; it is soothing, healing and strengthening, quickly re- 1ieves the aching or soreness that always appears in advanced stages, checks the progress of the disease and through its excellent cleansing and regulating effect in the stomach, liver and bowels, it brings back the strength and ruddy glow of vigorous health.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in red on the front label. Sold EveryNfsere, Price Sl.OO OCT bottle.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-13
Honesty Rewarded.

Hoxie, Sept. 12. = Saturday night B. O. Nichols of Newport lost a wallet in the back yard of the Boas hotel con ..ing some cash and two hundred and fifty dollars worth of pearls. D.. Lanier, colored, one of the cooks, found it Sunday morning and turned it in to the office, saying "a 5-cent cigar will be sufficient reward" but instead of a five cent cigar, MT. Nichols gave him a five dollar bill.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-13
', Stand by Courageous Assessor.

Little Rock, Sept. 2.-The board of equalization for Pulaski county, which began it's work yestesday, will require two weeks, the time allowed, for their work.
 So far they have been exam ming the country assessments and have had no occasion to change any of the figures made by Assessor Martin.
 They found one piece. of coun- try property that had previously been assessed at $1, 800, which Mir. Martin had raised to $38, 500, and this was permitted to stand as equitable. Some property was found in the assessment at $4.50 an acre which is valued at $100. This was raised by MT. Martin to $37.50, and his assess ment met the approval of the equalizers.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-13
Important to National Life.

President Roosevelt long since declared that "no one thing can do so much to offset the tendency toward an unhealthy trend from the country into the city as the making and keeping of good roads,.
 These be plain words from a plain, blunt man. The question naturally presents, why are coun- try roads bad ;? Because the en- tire burden of building and re- pairing them has in most cases been thrown on the farmers, whose means are not sufficient for the task. This is unjusts Good roads benefit not only the farmer who hauls his produce over them, but also the town or city to whichit is hauled. Every large city far exceeds in wealth the country area which supplies it with food and which in turn is supplied with manufactured goods, yet the poorer of the two partners, city and country, has tO bear the eXpense of keeping up the highways of communica- tion between them.
 What can be more evident than that the cost of a public neces- sity should be shared alike by those who profit by it? To reach this condition under an equitable system the state and the nation must cooperate in the care of roads. This principle is embod- jed In the Brownlow-Latimer bill, which provides that the na- tional government is to bear portion of the expense of road improvement. It is certain that this aid, instead of lessening will greatly increase the amount now spent by states and counties for roads, since they can get in- creased aid only by increasing their own expenditures. Moreover, a given amount of money spent under this system of cooperation will produce far greater results, since it will be devoted in large sums to perma- nent improvement under expert direction, instead of being vast ed by inexperienced men in an- nual patchwork, annually swept into the ditches. There can be no question, in face of the facts here outlined and long ago sub- mitted to the president, and by the president submitted to con- gress by message, that the road question bears an important rela- tion to our national life, which the average intellect will work out for itself. Write to your U. s. Senator for Senate Document No. 204, 2d session, 18th con- gress, and read up on the sub- ject of improved highways
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-13
Price Sl.OO per bottle.
Sold Everywhere. Prie

The sense of sight grows most precious, though often the best of glasses cannot restore to old eyes even a portion of their youthful power. These facts should impress all with the inn portance of early care for the organs of sight. Do not wait till your eyes become impaired. but have them tested at once, as often an eye specialist can detect and remedy in time what might prove a serious trouble if ne- 'glected..
 Dr.. A. ). FRANK.
 Expert Optician. NEWPORT, ARKANSAS.
 Office, St. Louis Shoe Store.
 OFFICE HOURS-9 a. m., to 9 D. m.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-13
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

Saw mill and 1000 acres of oak for sale cheap. Party de- sires to look after other business. Apply at this office. This mill is a bargain and can be secured for $450.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-13
Ferry For Sale.

Will sell Jacksonport ferry, boat, ropes, wire and rights cheap. Apply to
 15b7t M. E. WILLIAMS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-11-18
S5,ooo,ooo Southern Insurance Co.
Organized.

Bankers and business men. at a meet
ing held at New Orleans, have launched
a preliminary organization having as its
object the creation of S5,000,00 life
insurance company which shall seek
business in all profitable sections of the
country, but which shall endeavor to
invest most of its accumulated funds in
gilt-edged Southern securities. The
organization will seek stock subscrip-
tions in all sections.of the South, will
employ the most competent underwrit-
ers money can secure, and will work its
business on the strength Of its financial
integrity and underwriting integrity.
Sectionalism will not be a part of its
makeup, though its backing is to come
almost wholly from the South. The
company will issue all the approved
forms of policy, and the organizers will
hedge the institution against misman-
agement in every possible way. While
the life insurance revelations at New
York were in a measure responsible for
the organization, the desire to keep as
much life insurance money in the
Southern States as possible was the
real incentive that prompted the bank
ers to get together on the plan. Big
salaries will be prominent by their alb
sence, though the underwriting mana
ger will be one of the best paid officials
in the country, and his salary will not
be in the McCal-McCurdy class by
tens of thousands of dollars. The profit
sharing syndicate will not be tolerated.
The stockholders and directors will
include prominent men from every state
and city in the South. AS yet, the un-
derwriting manager has not been
named. The organization had its birth
at the Hibernia Bank & Trust Co.,
Wyatt lngraham, trust officer of that
company, presiding, and an organiza-
ton committee of men from contiguous
states was named, on which are Lynn r.
Dinkins, vice president of the Inter
State Trust and Banking Co., one Of
the original movers; Jonas Levy, G. F.
Fenner, New Orleans; L. B. Farley,
Montgomery, Ala; Charles Mckee,
Little Rock, Ark; B. T. Lamp ton,
Magnolia, Miss. The committee will
meet in New Orleans within the next
ten daVS,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-11-18
"THE CLANS1AN.
lgrewton Standard Gauge. }

(t5reWt0n Standard GaQge.(
We witnessed the production of Tho
mas Dlxon's sensational play, ''The
Clansman," at the Montgomery Theatre
last Friday night and were agreeably
surprised, in view Of the fact that so
much criticism had been awakened
throughout the South by it. The play
is drawn from both of Dixon's books ,
''The Leopard's Spots" and "The
Clansman", and is d terrible portrayal
Df the days of reconstruction when abo-
lition was in the saddle riding rough =
shod over the helpless people OF the de-
feated Confederacy. The power Of this
drama is not disputed by the most rabid
Of its assaiIants, and the only criticism
that can come Is based on the question
as to whether it were not better to re-
frain from stirring up old memories and
reopeGing old wounds. Tine existence
OF the secret Ku-Klux- -Klan is justified
by protrayal of conditions that made
it an absolute necessity for the preser-
Vation OF the purity OF social life and
tllc protection Of the homes OF the fallen
! States. Dixon's effort Is unquestiona-
bly, dramatic success, the brillianae OF
the author being stamped on it through
cut, but it 5 open to the criticism 0.
our people as to whether any good vii
come from this vivid presen tation of al
era which we hope has gone forever.
I The eyes OF the present generation
behold with horror the picture of tht
/ scenes which their parents were forced
10 undergo. "The Clansman" was born
/ OF a masler mind and is thrilling ant
exciting from beginning to end, and w
viii watch the outcome of its seasons
! course with a great deal of interest,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-11-18

Judge Neville the other day and showed
him the above clipping from the Biloxi
Review, to which the judge replied that
the only truth in the article was that he
had been in Washington lately. Judge
Neville says that he never went near the
White House, never met President
Roosevelt, was not introduced to him,
and never had the pleasure in all his
life of seeing him, either in the White
House or out of it. Strange, indeed,
that things come to the Review from
Washington for which there is no foun-
dation either in fact or fancy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-11-18

The Echo is authorized to announce
THOS. J. CONWAY,
a candidate for the Office of City Treas
urer, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-11-18
battleships Louisiana and Mississippi

Within a short time tho people Of
both Louisiana and Mississippi will
present to the new battleShips bearing
the names of the States complete and
expensive silver service sets, as is Gus
tomary. Both battleships are destined
to be magnificent fighting machines,
and a lively little contest is being car
ried on ia tAe two States in the matter
of raising funds for the purpose. 1t has
been suggested that all newspapers in
the two States open subscription funds,
and in this way world OF additional
enthusiasm will be created. Several
newspapers have already done this.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat, for
instance, has opened subscriptions for
both tie Louisiana and Mississippi
funds, and, including its own subscrip-
tons, now has nearly $500 to the credit
of each.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-11-18
BOWERS DISCUS
SIS NATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

Hon. E. j. Bowers addressed an audi
ence that filled the courthouse at Scran-
ton. After an introduction by Hon. G.
Fl. Wood, Mr.. Bowers said, that, in
spite of the fact that Congress, in order
to devote immense sums for the army
and navy, had limited the amount asked
for in the rivers and harbors bill, the
sixth congressional district had received
appropriations greater in proportion
than any other district in the country.
He regarded as criminal the action of
the Republican Party to divert needed
expenditures to build up a navy larger
than our interests demanded.
Another important project, namely,
soil survey, by which might be known
the agricultural products best suited to
the pine lands, now being fast denuded
OF timber, was now well under way.
This survey had shown that the pine
lands, extending some thirty-five miles
back from the coast, are peculiarly
adapted to the growth of tobacco.
In regard to the proposed regulation
by Congress Of railroads in regard to
the fixing OF maximum rates of trans
portation, he had, from its inception,
strongly favored such legislation, hav-
ing voted for the Esch- Townsend bill,
and would be willing to go even further
than the limitations provided by this
bill. But he was unalterably opposed
to public ownership of railroads, that
would make every government employe
a forced supporter of the party in power.
a party thus entrenched would require
a revolution to overthrow it.
Revision Of the tariff was Demo-
cratic policy, with which he was con-
scientiously in line. But he was not in
favor of removing the duty from lumber
for the reason that, now that the de-
nuded forests OF the Northwest no Ion
ger received any benefit from the tariff,
it would be gross injustice to the South,
winch has had to pay for protected lum-
ber.
There Is something radically wrong
with the affairs Of the Panama Canal,
but whether official incompetence or
dishonesty the speaker was unable to
say. But the next Congress would
probe the matter to the bottom and find
a remedy for existing evils. One thing
certain was that the canal would be
built.
The objects and resolutions of the
late Chattanooga Convention were en-
phatically indorsed. National maritime
quarantine to keep ont tropical diseases
was a necessity, and in certain phases
of interstate quarantine the Supreme
Court years ago decided that the Fed
eral Government had Jurisdiction. 1t
should, first Of all, keep out of its bor-
derS contagious diseases, and then use
such restrictions which would meet with
general approval to confine it to any in
fected locality. The Government sho uld
have the right to see that persons might
go through, but not stop IN, nonlnfec ted
localities to places willing to receive
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-11-18
Surgeon General Wyman Criticized

While the appearance Of fever at
Havana has caused trouble to the steam
ship line operating out Of Mobile and
New Orleans, the Southern Pacific an
nounces that its transcontinental serY-
ice is now uninterrupted, even though
its Havana line may be tied up for a few
days, The fever at HaYan is so Slight
and so promptly isolatrd that the action
OF Surgeon General Wyman in putting
on an embargo is considered hasty and
ill-advised. New Orleans announces
her continued Willingness to receive
people from infected points, as it has
done all during the epidemic, and to
Isolate and treat any who may develop
the disease.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-11-18
10QE iWElL DEFINED RUMOR"

Gulfport Record.
1t now comes to the Record from
Washington that the distinguished
statesman God save the mark who on
a recent visit TO Washington was intro :
duced to the President as the next Gov
ernor OF Mississippi was Hon. J. H.
Neville, of Gulfport. He is credited
with replying that he had NJ idea OF
being candidate, but that, if elected,
pe would give quite different admin
stration to that of the present governor
The latter statement viii he endorsed
by the Intelligence of the entire State
and there viii also be no disagreement
as to the character of tbs difference.
| Biloxi Review.
| A reporter for the Record called upor
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-11-18

No change in Formula or Package. The
NAME only has been changed to avoid
confusion, as we cannot afford to have
so valuable preparation confused with
any other.)
NADINoLA is guaranteed, and money
will be refunded in every case where it
fails to remeve freckles, pimples, liver
spots, collar dislocations, sallowness,
sun-tan, black-heads, disfigurlng erup-
tons, etc. The worst cases in 20 days.
Leaves the skin clear. soft, healthy,
and restores the beauty OF youth.
Price, 30 cts. and st.00, Sold In each
city by all Leading Druggists, or by
mail.
Prepared only by
| Nj 7IO.HdL TOILET co., PASls PTAss
Sold in BAY ST. LOUIS, in all lead
ing Drug Stores,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-11-18

Liverpool and London and Globe lnsur-
ance Company,
Orleans,
Etna Insurance Company of Hartford,
Home Insurance Company OF New York,
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool,
PhGnix Insurance Company of Brook :
lyn, New York,
of England,
Western Assurance Company OF Toron-
nto, Canada,
UNITED STATES FIDELITY
sg-Prompt and careful attention given to a
County Bank.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-11-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS. 3"

Letters in the Bay St. Louis Post
Office for the week ending Nov. T., 1905,
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, ii
not called for in Is days. To obtain
any of these letters applicant must say
"Advertised", giving date OF list.
LADIES LIST.
Mrs. Baulien, Mrs. Carrie J. Chest
nut. Mrs. Jos. lie Blanc. Mrs. CelIne
Savore, Mrs. Emma Siging5.
GENTLEMEN LIST.
August Achstetter, Joseph Powell, 5
Taylor, Geo. Washington, Mgr, Opera
House.
Bay St. Louis, Missu
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-11-18

Mrs. A. Lorch returned to New Or
leans Monday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorch spent Sunday at their summer
home on the Front, near Carroll avenue e,
and are arranging to have a reyetme mt
built in front OF their riparian prop erty,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-11-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CITY TREASURER.
The Echo is authorized to announce
ALCIDE LADNER

a candidate for the Office of City Treas
urer, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party.