davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-10
STRIKES HIDDEN ROCKS

When youI ship of health strikes the
hidden rock o. Consumption, Pneumon-
ia, ETC.. you are lost. if you don't get help
from DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. j. w. McKinnOn, of Tai
Iadega Springs, Ala, writes: IL had been
very i'll with Pneumonia, under the care
OF two doctors, but was getting no better
when began to take DIR. Kings New
Discovery. The first dose gave relief
and one bottle cured me-" Sure cure for
sore throat, bronchitis. coughs and colds.
Guaranteed at j. K. jackson drug store
price so and $l.OO. Trial bottle free.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-10

Advertising rates furnished on sppli-
eation.
Entered at the Tazewell Wal post
Office as second class matter.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-10

The younger Mr.. Rockefeller, son If
the Standard Oil King, is a Sunday
school teacher and it is said that his
favorite text is the warning to keep
your lamps trimmed and burning"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-10
DANIEL M. COSBY,
Attorney at Law.

TAzEwELL, VIRGINIA.
Practices in the st ate and Feral
Courts of Virginia and West Virginia
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-10

The New York State Bureau Of La
Dor announces that Servant girls are
scarcer."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-10

PLEASE TAKE NoTICE.-we cannot pub
Dish free, long obituary notices, resolutions OF
respect. &C We charge = small amount &c
cover cost OF setting up. Short notices will
publ shed free.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-10

There is another revolution in Vene-
zuela. Only the war editor can tell
where one begins and the other leav, 9
OF,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-10

John f. Jackson sells our paint.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-07

A letter from Leland J. Henderson
recites the fact that he will shortly re-
turn from his western trip, and that his
brother will soon build magnificent
residence over at Henderson Point, and
that another brother, who is now en-
gagged in constructing the Oregon Short
Line out West will make his home here,
and the three of them will make a strong
real estate firm to exploit the advant-
ages of the coast property, which, he
says, after having looked over the whole
situation out West and East, is the best
on the earth.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-07
Aged rIan attempts to XIII Himself.

George Perring, IN fit of despon-
dency, made an attempt to commit sui
eide last Sunday morning by cutting
himself in the head with hatchet. His
wounds are not serious. Perring Is a
man of advanced years. His family
consists of his aged wife and two grand
children. He is a native OF London,
England, but has resided in this coun-
try for many years, and has lived in New
Orleans, Pass Christian, and for the
past two or three years has made his
home with his family at the Bay, where
he has been supplying summer visitors
with crabs. His reputation for sobrl-
ETY. and industry is good, and move
ment is on foot for a benefit in his be-
half.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-07
FUND.

City warrants outstanding city fund Sept 3O 1906 s4i27
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-07
SPECIAL MEETING OF BOARD OF MAYOR And
ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF BAY ST. LOUIS

| by the secretary to be for the purpose O.
filing with the board the annual fnan-
cial statement.
The treasurer's report up to the 30tk
of September, 1905, was read, received
and the warrants paid by him in Sep
tember, 1905, ordered cancelled and his
account given credit accordingly.
The annual financial statement from
Oct. 1st, 'J4, to Sept. 80, '05, was intro
duced by the secretary; same was in
vestigated by the Board and ordered
received and approved in open Board
and spread upon the minutes.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-07
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Financial Condition of the City of
Bay St. Louis
CITY FUND.

From October Ist 1904, to September goth, 1905.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-07
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Hancock County,
City Of Bay st. Louis.

A special meeting Of the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen Of the city of Bay
ST. Louis was held pursuant to Section
3O26, Code 1892. There were present
Hon. E. E. O'Brien, mayor; J. L.
Favre and r. F O'Brien, aldermen;
Richard Mendes, secretary and acting
marshal.
Absent Aldermen Won Gohren and
Engman and Marshal r. J. Murtagh.
The object of the meeting was stated
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-07
When IN need OF
NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS. ETC
Consult THE ECHO.

The Echo is glad to welcome back to
our community DR.. Waeserghe, who
has been spending several months in
Reloinm. He is the very picture CT
health and happiness.
Mr.. Steele Drake has purchased anew
.nd valuable book in which he is trans
cribing the abstracts to all the town
nroperty, and III his spare moments is
making new map Of Gulfport,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-07
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. 3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

Doc. George Routledge 4 Sons, Loudon).
It is hardly - biographer that Dr.. Parry
shines, and 1t would be hard to say anything
very new about the eleven classics Of whom
he writes, particularly a. the author had
young readers In mind, and 90 was some
what restricted In his dealings with the
materials. Still, here We have authoritative
and careful accounts OF Palestrina and ten
OF the greatest German composers, with q
shorter mention Of few moderns liksBrahms
and Berlioz. by very learned and compe-
tent musician.
It is impossible to discover from the
introductious whether the Memoirs OF
Lady Fanshawe,' edited BY Beatrice Mar
shall (John Lane, The Bodley Head, IL
new edition from tho original or Q reprint
OF Sir Harris Nicholass edition. The in
Productions are not helpful. The tezt, a
pleasant family chronicle Of the Stuart days,
might be much moro fully annotated, but
that Is hardly fault. Tha page il hand
some, the illustrations good. and as q mere
story the book should please those who
enjoy old diaries and prefer their historic
romance at first hand.
An interesting little book giving South
ern impressions OF bit OF New England
Is Miss Ethel Armes's Midsummer In Whit
tiers Country advance Press birminR-
ham, Ala.). 6ightsketches Of scenery and
people. with shade Of history, they are
Q tribe more than enthusiastic at times and
sometimes inclined to be lyrical, but they
show genuine love for nature and are ex-
pressed pleasantly. Very slight drawings
by the author, which have true touch.
q Ia L.
Of the book would be credit to any press.
The Hon. John Charlton represented one
constituency In the Dominion House Of
Commons for thirty-two years. He held
various public Offices, among them that Of
member Of one Joint High Commission
with the United States. He is Q Libersl. a
Presbyterian, and from time to time lectures
His selection Of Speeches and Addresses
Political, Religious. Literary Morans l.
Co., Toronto), win give pleasure to his
neighbors and to many other Canadians.
HIS political speeches are generally Of
Provincial interest, though at times they
enter on wider fields and one or two are
OF interest on this side OF the border. Tho
literary articles do not diffcr from other
Iyoeum lectures. They are chiefly bio
graphical. That on American Humor' has
an interest OF its own, as showing what Mr..
Charlton and his Canadian audiences think
funny.
Perhaps more than any other volume
OF The American Nation series, Prof.
George Elliott Towards 'PreHminaries
OF the Revolution Harpers) shows the de-
fects and merits Of the monograph system.
The period covered Il too short to deserve
n whole vol,,ma In = hiatnrv 1tko thia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
Tho Troubles OF DR.. Dixie.

Maud Wilder Goodwin's story Of Claims
and Counterclsirs' Doubleday, Page 4
Coy revolves upon the question c. how
much a man owes to another man who has
aved his life. It Is not to be thought. Of
course, that keen novelist would fail to
attach to SO general q proposition q num-
Der Of qualifying and interesting consid-
erations. Let US suppose a number Of
things. Let US suppose that the man whose
lfe was saved was . man Of generous soul,
nne IN all his nature, scrupulous, given to
searching himself with moral questions.
Les US suppose that no mad fallen over
. precipice and been caught In . bush.
LET u suppose that the other man. the man
who won't after him, coolly, efficiently,
OBVIOUSLY at the peril Of h's lie, was an
amiable and charming scamp. Let US
suppose that this heroic scamp was In love
with girl. Let US suppose that the ster-
hpe man whose lie was saved was IN love
WITH the same girl. Let us suppose that
.ne girl's father ssksd the indebted nan for
Information ooocszning the characts4 Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
Football by an Expert.

The competence of mir. Fielding e. Yost
!. ,.r;+a about football nobody will dispute.
a noted player in his college days, be has
s;noe become an experienced and remark
sbly successful coach: and there IL little
si,o,,t the game that be does not know.
T. srookbsil for Player and Spectator
T1n,versity Publishing Company, Ann
xrt,,r. Mich.) be has written = clear and
oomnrehensive account Of the game that
4 Hstlnctiy practical and Il likely to b IN
authority for some time to come.
The preliminary chapters are not sasis-
factory. Mr.. YoS's interest = clearly
not great In either the origin or ths history
Of the game, and he h careless about dates.
H,S literary description Of the game for the
spsctator's bsnsdt y lsudAbas rather than
effective. But when hs gsts down to the
rarns itsel{ II y another story.
First tho peoulisritass Of the colleges
ass described. Tbso N. Yost tAsss ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
John Hays DAUGHTER.

That tho inheritance Of song has de-
soended to her II shown In Mrs. Helen Hay
Whitney's .Sonnsts and songs' (Harpers) :
Tho AIT has become somewhat attenuated;
II u more educated. and perhaps artificial,
With no sign of break from the conventions
suoh a. produced the moro famous Of her
fathers poems. Mrs. Whitney's worse "a
slvavs graceful and rhythmical; with q
thm, rht in it, too. which some verso does
Without. We quote . song called silver
and Rose:
Pale - petulant star.
She held up her taco 70 his love;
Her spirit from his dwelt afar
A. the sky from the ga Is above
W.. hs sasod TIL her wilderness wss rosa
pawn bright With the morning above
Al the sss from the sky wakes And glows.
50 his image was mirrored In love-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
PHILADELPHIA, About seyentv.fIve rela

Philadelphia. About seventy-fve rela-
tives and intimate friends Of the family
were present and there were many beauti-
full floral offerings.
After the services the body was taken
to the Long Island Railroad station, whe 70
it was placed on a special train and sent
to the Fresh Pond Crematory. There It
was reduced to ashes, and it will be buried
on Sunday or Monday in Roslyn. The
Pond. as she Is still hysterical and ia
under the care Of DR.. Mum and her
brother, s. Cross Horwits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
A Practical Politician.

a T8CI1O81 R04nICAAus
II the Fifteenth were reading district,
which, from Mr.. Plunkitt's statements
about campaign literature. We are sure 1t
10 not, We might suspect Mr.. William L.
Riordon's sPlunlitt OF Tammany' (McCnre,
Phillips 4 co., Of being intended a. q
campaign document. Certainly nothing
save the ex-Senator's own assurances could
present him In . moro favorable light to
his constituents.
II IL the familiar talk Of practical pohti-
clan Of long experience taken down from
time to time without stenographic notes.
and makes q very curious book. Each
chapter Is an amusing Newspaper article,
and we should expect the interest to die out:
but the effect IL cumulative instead. The
idea Of amusement Il lost, and we discover
that Mr.. Riordon has described with photo
graphic exactness an important factor in
American lie.
Here We have the point Of view Of many
voters throughout the land. Mr.. Punk
tits views on honest and dishonest graft
have been shown Of late to prevail In much
higher circles. His ideas about reform,
too, are not peculiar to himself.
Tho book will provide reformers OF every
kind with tho sort Of ammunition they
like. Il would do them all much more
GOOD II they would ponder on its realities
and try to learn something from the noted
bookblack stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
FUNERAL OF +. b. STEVENS, JR.
Body 10 Cremated At Fresh Pond-Wid0w
Too III to Leave Homo.

WEsTBuRY. L. l., Sept. s.-Funeral SER
vices OF Francis B. Stevens Jr., who killed
himself on Tuesday night. were held in
tho parlor Of his late home this afternoon.
They were conducted by Arohdeaoon Jen-
vey, rector Of St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Hoboken, and the Rev. DR.. j. Andrew
Harris, Rotor Of st. Paul's Episcopal Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
Other Books.

Tho sreat musical reputation Of Sir Her
hsrt Parry In Great Britain will secure .
respectful reading for 'studies Of Great
counpossrs,' by G. Hubert h. Parry. Mus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

THE GOOD OLD Classics On EnslslO, old English
Books. French transatlons. PRATT, ISl eth av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

player In hand and tells him what be must
do, teaches him the duties Of each position
and trains him. Next he explains team
play and Signals by remarkable Diagrams
which arc fully explained. He ends With
tho rules and regulations, accompanying
these with practical suggestions.
The whole art or science OF football
ID explained here In language so clear
that the player can mako no mistake, and
even tho layman must got notions that
win mako the game he sees moro Ineligible.
Tho text Il helped out by q profusion OF
Illustrations, 90 many that We can almost
believe that ilnterate youth might learn
football from them alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
Facts About Fiction

It's pretty hard to classify THE
VENUS OF CADIZ. The author
called it an extravaganza The
scene 10 Kentucky to-day-without
politics. The Sun says it's "a literary
gale II We ever saw one 80 q
remarkable story. II has made us
dizzy, and The Dial, As one startling
development follows another, we are
Left at once breathlees With excite
ment and convulsed with mirth,
Warranted to dispel the most
chronic case Of blues
Mr.. EldriGge proved in his MIL
BANK CASE that there was some
thing new under the sun, oven in
detective stories. For this tale, aris-
ing from the misdeeds of a set Of
Maine politicians, has met with
prompt critical and public approval.
As the Tribune says: He has full
filed all the conditions on which
success depends
New printings have been called
for in the last fortnight of two widely
contrasted works OF fiction: Mrs.
Fraser's MAID OF JAPAN 01.2S.
The Times Review calls it "A book
full of artistic simplicity without
and within, with genuine value I'M
DERIVING it's lightly heaped blossoms
Of romance. Some Of this refers to
Miss Stuart's remarkably effective
decorations. Colton's B E L 7 E D
SEAS, a very imaginative, also hui
morous and pathetic sailors yarn.
which competent critics have COM
pared with the work OF Isl
Jacobs, Dickens, Stock. Ia.
ton and Mark Twain. NEXN
Henry Holt & Co. s.s94
aw. 2srd St.. New York. VW06
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
At Windsor Lake.

Vernon McKelvey, who owns
Windsor Lake has started a force Of
men at work there, remodeling the
old ice house into a dance Pavilion
and opera house. This Is to take
the place of the old play house,
which was recently bought by the
Masons of the city. A new floor Is
being laid In the ice house, and a
stage will be built in the end toward
the lake.
The company Of which Mr.. Nc
Kelvey Is at the head has also graded
fine ball grounds, and fixed up
basket ball grounds near the lake.
A canvas fence will encircle the ball
ground when games are in progress.
This is fixed so that it may be rolled
up and put under shelter when not
in use.
The new Windsor Lake resort
promises to become popular this
summer. as soon as the sport and
fishing season opens properly.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
Many Settlers Coming.


Last Saturday and Sundays Dem
YER papers contained stories of the
arrival of 1000 German settlers, who
will appear in northern Colorado to-
morrow to settle. Most of them are
coming from Pennsylvania, Iowa and
Nebraska, over the Burlington to
Denver. There the train will be
turned over to the Colorado & South
ern and the settlers distributed at
Loveland, Fort Collins and Greeley.
Most of the people, it is said, are
coming prepared to buy land and 60
into the sugar beet raising, while
others will find employment in the
different sugar factories.
1t Is also said that the Colorado
Bureau of immigration has solo
nearly 100000 worth of farm lands
In the vicinity Of Peckham, the past
two weeks. most of the investors
coming from Kansas points.
A Loveland firm of real estate
dealers is said to be responsible for
the great influx of new people this
week.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27

ing / by the Denver Tramway
comp because in the event Of the
bill b0Solhing law, the Colorado 4
Southern might possibly absorb the
tramway company.
Senator w. L. Clayton followed,
endorsing the remarks OF Mr.. Town
send upon this measure, and then
explained number of measures
passed by the legislature. Among
these he mentioned law for the
benefit Of creditors, and an itinerant
vendor bill, that is calculated to tax
and license fy-by might dealers high
enough to practically exclude them
from doing business in the state, to
the detriment Of the established
merchant. The anti-trading stamp
bill Of which Mr.. Clayton was author
was also mentioned. There seems.
however. to be some doubt about the
constitutionality of this law, that
was recently signed by the governor.
President Y. Y. Snyder, who was
present as guest at the banquet was
called upon for few remarks, and
closed these by rendering his name
as mem Der Of the club.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27

Thompson river and serve the bitches
farther down stream, such as the
Hillsboro ditch and others.
The topography Of the country in
the vicinity Uf Boyd lake Is such
that this basin and the entire Seven
Lakes system can be made as one.
Boyd lake is really In two basins,
that by high water have come to-
gether. The north basin is the Boyd
Lake proper, and the other is known
as South Lake. Each will hold
about billion cubic feet of water.
Between these two Mr.. Sanborn will
build dam, to disconnect them,
and simply use the south lake. The
use of the two lakes would be too
expensive a proposition to be profit
able under this plan.
Although primarily Mr.. Sanborn
had in view the supplying of the city
with water through the exchange
system, with this immense body of
storage water, every ditch on the
Thompson will be greatly benefited
at the completion of the work.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
Great Lecture.

DR.. Eugene May of Washington,
d. c., life long friend Of Rev. J.
A. Davis, on Sunday, April 30 will
begin a series Of three lectures in the
Methodist church here.
Sunday evening, his topic will be
"Glimpses of Paul at Rome This
it is SAID, will be rare treat to the
people.
Monday evening, May 1, he will
deliver his latest, and by many
thought to be his greatest lecture,
Coming up Smiling,' under the
auspices of the Epworth League.
No admission will be charged but
silver Offering will be taken at the
door.
DR.. May is said to be one of the
most popular lecturers on the Ameri-
can platform today, and has made
ITO lectures In the past Ave MONTHS
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
SHOWING UP
SENTIMENT ENTHUSIAST
CALLY ENDORSES IDEA
Many Inquiries Already Receiv-
ed in Regard to Tickets for
the Event-The Train
Schedule

Just the simple announcement in
the Tribune last week, that on
Thursday, May 25, this paper would
run an excursion over the Motfat
road for the benefit of the Greeley
band, for a series of concerts this
has caused great deal of
interest. Several inquiries were re-
ceived right away by telephone from
young boys and girls for more details
about the prize contests in connec-
tion with the excursion.
AS stated last week. D. r. Nc
Arthur has offered fine % Stevens
rifle, as prize to the boy or young
man selling the greatest number Of
tickets for the excursion.
The Clough Furniture company
has put up a ladies fine quarter sawed
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
Lambs Scarce.

The sheep and wool outlook is de-
cidedly bright. There seems to be
ittle doubt but that the shortage in
the supply is becoming intensified.
In the west, the high prices have
not only taken all the available sup
ply Of wether lambs but many flock
masters have sold their eve lambs.
The: strong tone is shown in the
steady advance in wool and the in
dication that the high prices are
here to stay while. The Colorado
feeders are already skirmishing
around looking for lambs for next
winter and there seems to be a feel
ing that the man who neglectS to get
out early and contract his sheep for
next winter will be out OF the running.
There will be. fewer lambs sold
this season, however, as the high
price Of wool is becoming a strong
factor and fiockmasters prefer to hold
the sheep for the wool.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27

the band up to point where Phillip
Sousa pronounced it one of the three
best bands west OF the Missouri river.
1t has been the talk In former sea.
sons that the merchants had to lear
all the expense OF the concerts,
while thousands OF Others enjoyed
the benefit. This excursion will
give those who wish to help out the
band chance to do so, and at the
same time enjoy trip that will be
worth double the cost to them.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
More Trouble for Boltz.

David Boltz was arrested Friday
evening by Constable Camp, on cem-
plaint of Mrs. Boltz, who claims
that her husband tried to kill her
with a knife He is said to have
chased her for couple of blocks
with the knife. until she met some
other ladies, who interfered In the
affair. AS soon as she could get
away from her husband, Mrs. Boltz
came down town and laid the matter
before Mr.. Camp, who caused his
arrest.
Boltz was arranged before Justice
Willard last Saturday and put under
a bond of 81 200 which he was unable
to furnish. He was bound over to
the district court some time ago on
a charge of attempting an assault
upon a restaurant keepers wife in
Eaton. The Boltzs' have been mar
ried but a short time.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27

Young Myers detection came about
by his method Of gaining entrance to
the book store. through basement
window. Five years ago, he broke
into the same store, then run by r..
B. Coulter. AT that time Marshal
Camp worked up the case against
the boy, and he was sent to the In
dust1ial shcool. He was released a
couple of years ago, and has since
then been making his home with his
stepfather, NJ. II. Morgan.