davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-06-01

Best Calico manufactured only
&c per yard at Lopez Store Co.,
during special sale.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-06-01

Extra heavy yard wide brown
Domestic sc per yard at Lopez
Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-06-01

Dairy men say Creamo is a SUI
perior feed for mich COWS. IRON
ton Mfg. Co., agents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-06-01
IF Nervous and Run Down

waste matter that clogs the blood by taking
Ramon's ~pilis-then tone the nervous system
with the Tonic Pellets. All in one box for rs cts.
and money back if not satisfied.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-06-01

For bicycle repairs and repair
ing go to Albert.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-06-01
70 Cure a Cut. Sore or Wound

apply Ramon's Nerve & Bone Oil promptly 1t is
antiseptic--stops the pain and causes healing by
hrst intention .25can nj noneybackifnotsatisied
Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-06-01

5000 yards Calico, worth &c yard,
will be sold for Sc during special
sale at Lopez Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-06-01

For Glass and Picture Frames &c
to Albert's.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23
Negro Resists Arrest and is Killed

Yesterday evening Will Adams, a
desperate negro criminal, was shot and
killed by Deputy Sheriff J. A. H.
Smith and Joe Fornea at Derby while
resisting arrest. Adams was wanted
here for burglary and had made the
threat that he would not be arrested.
Sheriff Scott learned that he had gone
in the direction of Derby and telephoned
to Mr.. Smith, who happened to be there
on official business, to look out for the
negro and arrest him. Mr.. Smith depu-
tized Fornea to assist him, and when
the negro showed up they commanded
him to surrender, but, instead of doing
so, the negro went for his guns, at the
same time retreating behind a railroad
embankment, when the officers opened
fire, killing him instantly. In his pos
session were found a number of stolen
articles, two pistols and oyer hundred
cartridges. Had the officers not acted
quickly, they would doubtless have sac
rifced their lives at the hands of the
black "walking arsenal" ".-Poplarville
(Miss.) Free Press.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23
SURGEON GENERAL VIVIAN ON
e OUARANTINES

In a special dispatch by the Wash
ington correspondent of the Times-Dem-
ocrat, Surgeon General Wyman, of the
United States Marine Hospital Service,
strongly deprecates the idea Of freight
quarantines and emphat1cally declares
that not only is great injustice done
thereby, but totally unnecessary harm.
Surgeon Wyman lays stress upon Gun
necessary harm, for he reiterates, nei-
ther freight, household goods, or mer-
chandise of any description can carry
infection, which he repeats is carried
solely, only and exclusively by the in
fected stegomyia faciata mosquito.
"Freight of itself does not carry the
infection ofyellow fever" said DR.. Wy
man. sit may safely be received any
where. The infection comes from in
fected mosquitoes. But as an extreme
precaution and to satisfy the doubts Of
those who still are skeptical, freight
cars are now being disinfected by the
Marine Hospital Service. Even this is
of doubtful necessity, but it is being
done to give full assurance. There is
absolutely no instance that [ know OF
where yellow fever has been traced to
freight.
sThe fact of the matter is, if the in
habitants of those towns which have set
up freight quarantines would spend the
time and money thus wasted, IN keeping
close watch on suspicious cases OF fever,
IN screening houses and clsterns and ex-
terminating the stegomyia faciata and all
mosquitoes for that matter, they would
be doing themselves more good and 9TH
ers far less harm.
SIT is gratifying to note, however,
that the people as whole have accepted
the mosquito doctrine, and l daily re-
ceiye assurance to this end. The ablest
scientists of the world have made deep,
exhaustive and complete tests, and there
is yet to be one instance recorded where
yellow fever has been transmitted by
any means other than the infected ste
gomyia faciata. To the people OF the
South, who are so sorely afflicted and
with whom we all deeply sympathize, |
say, abandon your useless freight quar-
antines; it is a waste of time, money
and energy. Concentrate that energy
on the determination of mosquitoes, and
YOU have the solution of your problem
in your own hands"
In line with DR.. Wyman's assertions,
Surgeon J. II. White, in charge tor the
United States Government OF the New
Orleans yellow fever situation, says he
is having every freight car that leaves
New Orleans thoroughly fumigated, in
order that all mosquitoes may be killed,
and that such cars carry an official seal
to that effect.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23
OUR REGULAR LETTER
FROM new ORLEANS.
PEOPLE RETURNING HOME.

PEOPLE RETURNING HOME.
Increasing crowds on the streets here
indicate the steady coming home of New
Orleans people, who went away on their
summer vacation or who left the city at
time when it seemed probable there
would be very serious epidemic here.
Practically all fear of the fever has pass
ed and the influx of natives promises to
be uninterrupted from this time forward.
The heavy amount of freight of all kinds
through the streets also points to the
fact that quarantines are being lifted
and that business is increasing. News
of modified quarantines is being receiy-
ed daily and there is little doubt that
the scare is passing in the country dis
tricts and that normal business will be
resumed much earlier than was the case
in 1897 and 1898.
DR.. Whites assurance to the citizens
committee that all danger will have pass
ed before the date set for the Presidents
arrival and that the party may come to
New Orleans and travel over the State
without risk shows the confidence en-
tertained by the federal authorities that
henceforth there will be rapid i'm
provement in conditions.
There has been heavy elimination Of
foci, many of the new cases now under
treatment being in houses where the fe-
yer has prevailed for some time.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23
Barriers Blown Away.

Jackson county's quarantine against
Biloxi was raised at o'clock this (Tues-
day) morning, and the current of unob-
structed American liberty flows freely
once again.
From the first the quarantine was
nothing more than "combination in
restraint of trade", and was therefore
illegal, in principle.
1t deferred turpentine operatives from
Jackson county in the pursuit of happi-
ness. There is no happiness in that
Ocean Springs hquor-and it kept the
duck hunters of Biloxi away from Point
Aux Chene and Davis Bayou. 1t kept
Biloxi shrimpers from going east and
the fishermen from going to Koshtaw
creek for green trout.
Now all this is ended, and the currents
OF trade and the pursuit of piscatorial
and boozator1al Joy will now be unin-
terrupted for a season-many years we
hope.
IL MOUll0 Will uoW 4O1iOW oc1hoOiA
county's example, the people of Biloxi
can get a little fresh country air and
sunshine without waiting for the quar-
antine against New Orleans to loosen up.
1t is about time for all of the civilized
communities to relax any senseless
quarantines they may have about them; /;
every quarantine measure should be
measured up by standard of ordinary
horse sense, and if it does not prove to
be reasonable safeguard, it should be
cut away.
Freight quarantines, quarantines
against n-infected cities or districts,
unreasonable periods of detention and
such rubbish should be shelved with
other relics of barbarism-"hung up
for monuments.
Biloxi Herald.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23
THE GULF COAST
TRACTION COMPANY
WILL ISSUE BONDS TO AMOUNT
OF 100000 JUDGE NEVILLE
AND w. A. WHITE AT WASH
INGTON.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 1S.-Judge
James H. Neville, of Gulfport, Miss,
and Hon. w. A. White, of Biloxi, Miss,
are at the Shoreham, en- route home
from Sistersyille, w. Va, where they
attended meeting of the stockholders
of the Gulfport and Mississippi Coast
Traction Company. The meeting was
held in that place instead of Gulfport,
the corporations domicile, because of
the quarantine restrictions and the fact
that large number of the stockholders
reside in West Virginia.
"Our meeting," said Judge Neville,
"was harmonious in every way, and the
sentiment was unanimous that our road
should be completed as soon as possible.
The line will connect Biloxi, in Harri-
son county, Miss, with Pass Christian
by trolley, a distance of twenty-five
miles, and considerable grading has
already been done. At the meeting a
bond issue of 81, 100000 was authorized,
and the purchase of the Biloxi electric
road and the one at Gulfport consum-
mated.
"This enterprise shows that the peo-
pie of Mississippi are not allowing the
yellow fever scare to retard their mate
rial development. The line in question,
by uniting two of our growing and
thrifty towns of the coast. will add
greatly to the values in that section of
the State.''
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23
LOUISIANA ATTORNEYS
In BOUNDARY CASE
ARE BUSY PREPARING BRIEF
COL. ZACHARY AND JOHN DY-
MOND IN WASHINGTON LOOK
ING UP AUTHORITIES IN MA
TlONAL LIBRARY.

Washington, D. c., September 49,
Colonel F. G. Zachary, of New Orleans,
associate counsel in the Louisiana Mis-
sissippi boundary case, which is to be
heard in the United States Supreme
Court October Is, has arrived in Wash
ington. Tomorrow he will be joined by
Attorney John Dymond, and together
they will prepare the Louisiana brief.
Each of these attorneys-Col. Zachary
in Toronto and Mr.. Dymond in New
Orleans-has been hard at work inyes-
tigating and collecting authorities in
support of their contention that the
boundary line between the two States
should follow the deepest channel, and
with the Supreme Court law library
open to them and the State Department
ready to lend assistance, the prepara-
ton of their brief will not be tedious.
81 have been away from New Orleans
for several months,'' said Col. Zachary
this evening, con account of i'll health,
but am now greatly improved and can
give this important case my whole at
tention. had an attack of appended
It's last spring, and as soon as | was able
to travel I went to place called Orillia,
Canada, forty miles from Toronto, on
the advice OF my physician. There |
found very agreeable company and good
living. and my strength is gradually re-
turning.
"Toronto has splendid law library,
and there I was enabled to find great
deal of material that wanted for the
boundary case. There is difficulty,
however, in getting some of the data
from foreign governments that we would
like to have, owing to a general inclina-
ton in Europe to give out certain deci-
sions upon which other decisions have
been based. However, we have tried to
get some of this through the State de-
partment.'
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23
NEED OF MORE LUMBER
FROM THE SOUTH.
MIDDLE WEST NEARLY DE-
PLETED OF IT'S TIMBER-WILL
LOOK TO PACIFIC AND GULF
STATES FOR SUPPLY.

Menominee, Mich, Sept. t7.-"The
lumber for use in the upper lake region
will come from the Pacific coast and the
South in the not distant future, and all
lumber will be higher in price"
This is the assertion of C. G. Forster,
of the Forster Lumber Company, in
speaking of the steady decadence of
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota as
sources of timber supply.
GAS the lumber stocks in Wisconsin,
Michigan, Minnesota and Iowa on Sept.
1 were 1000, 100000 feet short, in COM
parison with the stocks on the same
date year ago." said Mr.. Forster, cit
is not difficult to figure out that the
middle West will soon be compelled to
turn to new lumber regions for the aver
age supplies"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23
THE SWEETHEART.
Flagship of the -Waveland Yacht
Club.

The Sweetheart, the magnificent
power yacht purchased by Mr.. L. H.
Fairchild, Commodore of the Bay =
Waveland Yacht Club, in Philadelphia
and anchored in Bayou ST. John Sun
day, attracted considerable attention
among the yachtsmen yesterday.
The Sweetheart is one of the largest
and handsomest vessels in the Southern
Yacht Clubs fleet and will make a most
valuable addition to the number of ves-
sells on the coast during the next yacht
ing season.
In selecting the Sweetheart Commo-
dore Fairchild picked out a boat from a
big fleet which would be particularly
adapted to the extreme southern waters.
She draws hardly anything for vessel
of her size, is big and comfortable in
her cabin and is supplied with vast
amount of open space on top of her
cabin, where, under a big awning in the
summer time, large number OF persons
can be cool and comfortable.
The interior finishings of the Sweet
heart are of the most expensive and use
full type. Every possible space has
been utilized and put to the very best
use possible.
Commodore Fairchild has arranged to
have the Sweetheart hauled out in the
next day or two in Bay st. John. She
has been out in the open sea long time
and her bottom has become foul. She
will be painted and put in trim ship
shape condition and will then run around
to West End and pay her respects to the
remainder of the fleet.
The Sweetheart is the second fine
power vessel to be added to the fleet this
season. Rear Commodore Jahncke not
many weeks ago put in commission a
magnificent vessel, 75 feet in length,
which, of her type, is one of the finest
vessels in these waters. Unlike the
Sweetheart, which has clean-cut clip
per bow and long overhang1ng stern,
the .Jahncke vessel is built sharp bow
and stern, with lines very much after
the type of a man -of-war's whaleboat.
A few years ago there were hardly
any big power yachts in the South.
Now there are no end of handsome ves-
sells, and the Sweetheart in her finish
ings is one of the most expensive and
y,,oderp of the aptiro ,,.1rohar
N. 0. PICAYUNE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23
OPENING OF THEATRES.

How anxious the people have been for
amusements is shown in the experience
of the two theatres here which have
finally opened their doors. Both have
stock companies and are therefore I'M
concerned with the quarantines. The
Grand opened Saturday night with every
seat sold and all the standing space oc-
cupied. There was an audience equally
as large Sunday matinee and again on
sunday night. The Lyric opened Mon
day with matinee and night perform
ances. There was jam at both per-
formances, and people were again
turned away at a matinee the next day.
The Orpheum, which is owned by the
Orpheum circuit, has finally scheduled
its opening for October 2, arrangements
having been made to carry it's troupes
west after they appear here. The Tu-
lane and Crescent play travelling COM
panies which usually go from here to
the Texas circuit or to the circuit east
of the Mississippi have made no an
nouncement of their opening.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23

That was mean trick played off on
guards while they were guarding house
having case of yellow fever in it. The
patient was boy, and it is the natural
disposition of the coast boy to fish, sick
or well, dead or alive. One day, while
the guards had the house pretty well
surrounded, as they supposed, the pa
tient slipped out the back way and went
fishing. When he returned he attempted
to enter the house, but the guards
stopped him, telling him there was a
case of yellow fever In the house. When
the boy told them that he was that case
they turned darkgree color and told
him they would have to let him in with
out a health certificate that time, but
would not do so again. -Gulfport News,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23
e-keeper For Twenty-Five
Years Succumbs at PascagouIa.

Pascagoula, Miss, Sept. 19.-Capt
John Murray, for over quarter of a
century in the gulf lighthouse service,
serving as keeper of Round Island and
Pascagoula river stations, died this
morning, after lingering illness, al
his headquarters at the Pascagoula rls eI
lighthouse.
Captain Murray was 81 years old and
q native of Mobile, Ala. He was known
personally to every mariner touching
the Mississippi Sound. He is survived
by five children.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23
ITALIANS NOW COOPERATING

ITALIANS NOW COOPERATING.
Local Italians are cooperating with
the Marine Hospital authorities and the
local authorities in the effort to get Ia
Dor to the plantations. Annually hum
dreds of Italians leave here to work in
the harvest fields of the West, return
ing in time to assist in taking off the
cane and other crops. Efforts are being
made to route many of these into the
sugar district without their entering
zones of infection. Engagements have
also been made to receive large numbers
of Italians from their native county,
but their arrival here was deferred when
the fever broke out. Now the local
Italians are trying to arrange Tor
screened cars to take the immigrants
into detention camps when they arrive,
so that they may be forwarded to the
plantations. Aside ftom the heavy de-
mand during the crop season, the Loui-
siana plantations are constantly seek
ing additional labor for practically the
wear round, and any prolonged cutting
off of the European supply will be dem
aging to them.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23
A verdict of st0o. 900 against the citv

A verdict Of SIOO,UOU against the city
of Chicago was given the Panhandle
railroad Tuesday in a damage suit
brought because of the burning of a
number of freight cars belonging to the
railroad company during the A. r. U.
strike of 1904. A motion made by the
city to set the verdict aside was denied
by the court. In the trial the railroad
company held that the city of Chicago
was liable for damages because of its
alleged inadequate protection to the
company's property.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23

Potatoes should be dug when the vines
begin to turn yellow. It is best to dig
them early in the morning or late in the
evening. Do not let the sun shine on
them if you can help it. Handle care
fully, put them in ventilated building,
and you will have no trouble in keeping
them.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23

Atlanta can receive no more yellow
fever refugees from New Orleans or any
other infected point. The Atlanta
Board and the Georgia Board did not
happen to agree upon the subject of no
quarantine, and the matter was taken to
the courts, decision being reached in
favor Of the State.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23

Archbishop John Glennon, head of
the Catholic Archdiocese of st. Louis,
who has been abroad for two months,
returned home, bringing with him plans
for the erection of 81 100000 cathedral.
He visited architects in Paris and Ber-
lin for the purpose, and states that the
proposed st. Louis cathedral will be
the most imposing in the country.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23

To grow extra large pumpkins OF
squashes try the plan of letting only
one or two of the thriftiest plants grow
in the hill. Allow only one specimen to
grow on each vine, and use old manure
water on the hills. Hoe often. That is
about all that can now be done.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23

Rain-in- -the-Face, one of the leading
chiefs in the Custer massacre, and who
is saic personally to have killed General
Custer, died at the Standing Rock reser-
vation Sept. u. He was 62 years of
apa
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23

A Buffalo Judge fined man S4f.20
for stealing kiss from girl of that
city, which is evidence that they are
still charging Pan American prices
there. So don't let them ''put YOU off,.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23

New Orleans Picayune: On the thir-
tieth of the present month the battleship
Mississippi, named after our neighbor-
ing State, will take her initial dip into
the element upon which she will proudly
float the national flag for years to come.
The great ship resembles in many re-
spects the battleship Louisiana, now
rapidly nearing completion at the New
port News ship yard, but owing to a
necessary concession to certain senators
the tonnage of the Mississippi will be
somewhat less than that of the battle
ships which have been authorized in re-
cent years, both before and since her
date. She will, for instance, have a
displacement OF $4,000 tons, instead of
the 5000 of the Louisiana, Connecticut
and other vessels of their classes.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23

Fifty per cent of what is termed s'hard
luck" is simply blend Of laziness and
poor Judgment,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23
CREW NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, are not respon-
slble for any debts contracted by the
captain and crew of the schooner "Fan-
ME G".
V. SIMoNIcH,
FRANK TUITION,
Owners.
Biloxi, Miss, Sept. Is, 1905. st
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-23
DR.. j. A. Evans,
DENTIST

rown. Bridge and Plate Work a spec
cialty. Office in Telephone Exchange
Building. Hours from A. M. to 5:U
P. M.
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-08
POPULATION OF THE EARTH
At Beginning Of Presen mt Century It
Was 1903, 100000 souls-Europe
Has tho Greatest Density.

The population Of the earth at the
beginning of the present century
amounted to 1908, 100000 souls, dis
tributed over an area of 55,626, ,691
square miles, or about 26 persons to the
square mile. The divergencies are;
however, very wide in this respect,
varying from 104 to the square mile
in Europe to two persons to the same
amount of territory in Australia and
Polynesia AS the totals of the popu-
lations. Asia, the home of the yellow
races, is far in the lead with 1885,
900. Europe is next with 392,264. 900.
Even Africa is ahead of North Ameri-
c. the dark continent being accredited
with 40, 100000. while North America
is given 105,714000. South America
has 80, 900; Australia and Poly
nesia 6483 900 and the polar lands
$1,000. AS to the density, after Europe,
as shown above with it's 104 persons
to the square mile, comes Asia with
46.6, North America with 13, Africa
IL, South America and Polynesia 2.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-08
CHILD LABOR INCREASING.
Recently Published Census Statistics
SHOW That One in Five Il
a Breadwinner.

Census statistics just published show
that despite the opposition from vari-
Gus sources child labor in the United
States is increasing. According to these
figures every fifth child in the country
between the ages of ten and Is years is
4 breadwinner. OF these juvenile wage
earners every third child is girl. There
are 1,750,178 children regularly en-
ployed. This is an increase of 33 1-3 per
cent in ten years. Alabama has the
highest percentage of child labor, find
ing work for 27.2 per cent. of her chill
dren, while Massachusetts has the low
est, having only five per cent of her
juvenile population at work. OF all the
children empolyed 2G.1 per cent are
boys and 1912 per cent. are girls. In all
OF the southern states the percentage
of children employed is high. 1t is also
high in the western states and remark
ably low in the east. The number Of
children employed in 1880 was 1,118, 1856,
or 1853 per cent. of the entire child pop
ulation, but in 1900 the percentage was
1872.