davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31

All stomach trouble is re:@oYed M
lie use OF Ko tol DyspeI STA cure. d
g.yes the stomach perfeeL rest by ~
sesJing vha. you eat VitEout ue
st0mach's all. The food baiiaa Up
TIE body the rest restores lie stol
ach to health You don't have 10 u :
yourself when taking KodOl Dys cps
cure. J. p. Erslgine, OF AH4aqi. b,
M.ch says: "A suffered l3earibu .
and stomach trouble Tor soae Jin
Ny sister IL law has had tie stna
trouble and was not able to eat for
s.v weeks. She lived entirely ca
warm water. After taking e. bot
ties Of Kodol Dyspepsia cure sffAA~Fs S
entirely cured. she now eafs heari'
IL and is in good health. I aln glad
to say Kodol gave me instant reiie,
Gold by all druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31
Nerve Tension

A foe - hcalth Is nerve tension
somatimes dug TO hurry ana worry
hut nine t,maA 8ut IS ten dba 10 iaof
ladigastiem baa giUuaeA torpid
'geF or aunaiIgaisau 3he4a naNjl.
iiCgs Ell gasbl ea aa Hlna GHa ail
ktag geaa assvsa III a4He sS fna "a
/ pat raWHsa lbart ~ HglH6 tlfaaa 4
| Aasasi rleNbL FAHga ! vi 0ailaF
sl0maap msaiaae rs iAs gagA iila9
aueasI Plg@Ag aaa iip aassg sHfa III
lpdigsstlssa os 8g9pspais 1giai bptlie
ii aSutA sic baltls ~. A. =" ar's.
! glatA
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31
Trouser TINE is ali The Tine

Trouser TINE is ali the Time
Men OF good judgment appreciate
having a pair or TWO OF extra trousers
They are handy to have around ia a
iUzen ways.
Saves the wear OF the % iia.
matches the suit and gives spice anG
variety to the wearers appearance
Try Jim Carter for your next ordei
He Is Offering rare bargains in gotd
kilt nAds tlUthiug
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31
Nasl Faag Rj4 II jAe iilts tsp. AsF
Fisg r'flsa Hs@ NlH-4 Fpr pas ''iaAi ii'
y js..e.d@i9f 8dS!a agI


F1u eaagat RAaaA ~ ~ ai'selii ~.
Et9rEan C3eUGaG SFF9g ID lisf l;uas5
d EHg If sagg Egllg hsfp j DsAs@lHl y
Nga Iaa. atg3 Il Il 5ssEfFhs. anlfs 81
hgaaGatai setrfl',z srA tFSahEHs ~
ltafa. raFasB ARFRp u 4 sSngsNjSs
apl Aiahla siaa8g. Fgf gonBNf FF3s,s.s
aaA ts6 aasal eAias ~ egtla saF "
tlfagf ard ina&ai u VII pg9Faetls
,saeR sclag ara "a ~ lnsEil'olp Fsm
e5y Sag osrHp, Gegmaa syrup w;ll
Phep the chi,3ron hes'thy, Trial hns-
ii, sBc zig hQttl9 75o, ~ 81 drug
gigys
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31

4hoaaaaaa nrs sirA a9sfg vrsf @i1a
aams fofm % r1Ve. na,HeiBifi 4aenh
asas we aicbA ~ ta.lss Gif Ssh
AA0iag Egi M, Wsnhais4 in give
astlsssa.iDu hg amItBa sac mssY. ?
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31

Il you Whnt : Hgat alaas SOCK sio{a
TIE Kelley line Ia best On earth. bui9
IN Brunswick only at Roberta Fafpl
mre Store.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31

w E4ataGteG 1915 sa.Eai HH rspi.
40 ID aasl pfi!8q rFAe i'efihb ayr
3.fsiF'
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31

English ana Teal ducks at Wilson's
today
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31

The southern bowling league viii
Play a regular game tomorrow night
he local team, which has occu. lea
tae bottom position since the league
season oreFel. is now only few
points behini two or three Of the
teams and thcy rope to climb up few
uotches in the game tomorrow nignt
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-28
Death OF rlrs. M. A. Dauphln.

Mrs. M. A. Dauphin, resident of the
beach front for many years, died at
Paris, France, on the 9th instant. The
remains reached New Orleans Monday
and were inferred from the Jesuits
Church of that city Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Dauphin's palatial cottage home
in Waveland had been closed for some
two years, travelling at home and abroad
all the while in quest of health. Her
health has been quite feeble for some
time, and she had spent the summer in
New Jersey, near New York, but left
for Europe Sept. %. intending to go to
Pau, in the south of France, where she
had spent the winter two years ago and
been greatly benefited by the visit.
While at the National Hotel in Paris
she was seized with an attack, which re-
suited in her death. Her niece, Miss
Michel, was with her at the time and re-
turned home with the remains.
Mrs. Dauphin was the widow OF the
late M. A. Dauphin, who was president
of the Louisiana Lottery Company and
wealthy citizen of New Orleans, who
died number of years ago. She was
Miss Rosa La Branche. Mr.. Dauphin
made her his testamentary heir, giving
her all of his property, and the will was
contested by the collateral heirs. Clegg
& Quintero were the attorneys, and
there was long litigation, in which the
rulings were against Mrs. Dauphin in
the lower courts, but were reversed in
the supreme court, and she came out
completely victorious in the end. There
was large estate, of which great deal
was spent in litigation, but she was
quite wealthy woman at the time of
her death.
Mrs. Dauphin left sister, Miss Octa-
via La Branche, and number of nieces
and nephews and cousins. as she was ex-
tensively connected in Louisiana. She
was about so years old and woman of
considerable culture and had travelled
considerably,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-28
Soldiers Escaped the Fever.

One of the most notable and brilliant
scientific achievements which character
lied the yellow fever campaign in New
Orleans was witnessed at Jackson Bar
racks, the United States army post, just
below the city, which, though flanked
on either side by the fever, wholly es-
capped the disease, and all Of this despite
the fact that there were stationed in the
barracks 225 officers and men, all nom
immunes.
when the fever was first declared, the
question of evacuation was debated, but,
due to the progress of medical science,
to belief in the mosquito dogma and the
necessary military discipline to enforce
modern sanitary measures, it was de-
cided to keep the troops intact and to
place the men under certain restraint as
to indiscriminate mingling in the city,
though there was no quarantine what
ever. The barracks were screened tho
roughly, the men made to sleep under
mosquito bars, and all apartments were
regularly fumigated until Jackson Bar
racks was as free from mosquitoes as
the Emergency Hospital itself.
The immunity of the army post from
disease which practically surrounded it
is pointed to by DR.. White as striking
example of what may be accomplished
by fighting the mosquito and eliminat-
ing the only known agent Of transmits
sion.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-28

John A. Rawlins, is the surviving part
ner, and he leaves another son, Frank
R., and daughter, Miss M. G. Rawlins,
who was the devoted nurse at her
fathers bedside, taxing the place of the
wife, who had gone before.
Mr.. Rawlins had been i'll several years,
stricken by paralysis. Although prac-
tically helpless, his mind remained clear,
and he kept a wonderful hold on mani
fold and important affairs. Last Satur-
day another stroke came, and this
proved fatal. All possible was done,
but he remained unconscious, and death
came almost like dream during peace
full sleep.
The remains were taken to New Or
leans Wednesday morning for inter
ment, to be laid by the side of those Of
his wife.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-28
The Echo is authorized to announce
CONGRESSMAN BOWERS ADDRESS
SES AN ENTHUSIASTIC GATH
ERlN0 AT HATTfESBURO.

Hon. E. J. Bowers, Congressman from
this (Sixth) district of Mississippi, ad-
dressed the voters of Perry County at
Hattiesburg Monday, and a large and
representative audience was in attend
nnce.
Mr.. Bowers dwelt at length upon the
river and harbor improvements now be-
ing prosecuted in this district and de-
clared that the development of this sec
tion depended largely upon the correct
solution of the transportation problem,
and upon sufficient and economical
means of carriage.
He insisted that when the harbors on
the Mississippi coast were properly de-
veloped, SO as to meet the needs OF COM
merce, that the railroads would build
southwardly to them, and that the whole
State would be penetrated by north and
south lines. He recounted the appro-
priations secured for the various pro-
jects, including Pascagoula river and
harbor, Horn Island Pass and Pearl Leaf
and Chikasahay rivers, calling atte ltion
to the fact that the improvement of the
latter river had been extended as far as
Buckatuna. Appropriations were also
procured for Biloxi and for Pearl river.
and surveys for Gulfport, Ship Island
Pass, Pearl river and the bars at the
mouths of Wolf and Jordan rivers. He
expressed the hope and belief that a
dredge would be secured at the next ses-
sion of Congress for use exclusively up
on the Mississippi and Alabama coasts.
He called attention to the work of the
Bureau Of Soil Surveys in this part OF
the State, and expressed the belief that
it would result in speedy and profita-
BILE use of the pine lands which were nov
being denuded of timber. He spoke Of
the need for public buildings at Gulf
port, Hattiesburg and Laurel. predict
ing that they would be provided for in
the near future.
Dealing with the legislation that
would probably be considered by the
next Congress, he declared himself in
favor of railroad supervision and OF what
is commonly known as the rate legisla-
ton. He favored national control of
international or maritime quarantine,
and also OF quarantine between the
States, insofar as 1t could be exercised
with due regard to the rights and auton-
omy for the States and the policy power
residing in every State and municipal
ity. He expressed the belief that the
next session of Congress would enact
some legislation which would hasten the
construction of the Panama Canal,
which, he said, apparently seemed to be
tagging from some unknown cause.
He believes that the agitation for the
reduction of Southern representation in
Congress is practically over, and that no
attempt of that sort will be made at the
ensuing session. His address consti-
tuted full and elaborate account of his
stewardship for the past two years and a
comprehensive discussion of present is
sues. 1t was attentively listened to and
well received.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-28

would not now sanction any act or word
which does hurt to yourselves and your
State. You do not, at heart, wish to
support those who teach the doctrines
of hate. of unbrotherliness, of sectional
patriotism. Who is it that says these
presumptious words todayp Your pres
ent speaker, born and reared in South
Carolina, from Is to 20 years of age, was
a private soldier in the armies of the
Confederacy. He knew nothing but
draw rations, when he could, and eat
them, and draw cartridges, of which
there were generally plenty, and shoot
them, and obey orders. For these years
OF his life he has no apology to make to
anybody anywhere. On the contrary,
they are the proudest of his life. No.
thing that he has ever done since gives
him equal satisfaction in its remem-
| brance; nor has he ever done anything
with equal zest and ardor since the
crumbling of the Confederate Govern
ment filled his young soul with mex
pressible sorrow. He still loves the
Confederacy and its men, but God for
bid that he shall be so unwise as to turn
his face to the past and his back to the
future, and NOPE and mourn over lost
youthful hopes, ambitions and designs.
God forbid that he should at the behest
of any man let his reason abdicate her
proper throne.
"For one, at least, am at harmony
with the citizens of every other State in
this Union, as shown whenever occa-
sion offers, in wishing that the President
of the United States had made dates
within our borders. Doubtless we would
have been glad to do so, if we had ten
dered our hospitality. 1t is uot the man
alone, but the Office we would honor.
But, as to the man, let me say that it is
not right to Judge him only and simply
by his earlier and unmatured utterances,
before the heat of the war between the
States had fully subsided, and before he
knew us as well as he knows US now. II
we may Judge him by his late perform
ances as the worlds peacemaker, the
doctrines of hate and Indebtedness do
not find lodgment in his strong beating,
though Republican heart. Instead of
holding him to anything unkind or Sec
tional which he may have spoken or
written or done in the past. prefer to
bear in mind now the powerful and earn
est and welcome support given to our
State and its officials during the days of
our long -drawn-out anxiety because of
the yellow scourge in our borders.
Comrades, latterly he is friend that
sticketh as close as a brother, friend
in time of need, a helpful, tender, capa-
BILE, efficient friend. Who can say now
how many more of our beloved fellow
citizens might not now be nnder the sod
if he had, as he might lawfully have
done, frightened the purse strings of the
nation and withheld the helping hand of
the Marine Hospital Service when the
South called and he saw the need of as
sistanceP Il was sick and ye visited me !;
I was IN prison and We came unto me, !"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-28
JACKSON AND MEMPHIS TO GET
ONE OF D. P. B. C.'S.

Draughon's Practical Business COL
lege Co., which now has CHAIN of
TWENTY ONE Colleges, will open a
College in Jackson, Miss, November 7th,
and one in Memphis January 1st.
Draughon's Colleges, with a capital
stock of 100000 and record of seven
teen years. successful work, are too we'll
known to need any comments. For
Catalogue address
j. DRAUGHON,
President,
Nashville, Tenn.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-28
Death OF s. w. RawlinS.

Samuel w. Rawlins, the oldest cotton
factor in the United States, one of the
founders of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange, and an active member up to
the day of his death, passed away at his
summer home in Waveland early Tues
day morning.
Mr.. Rawlins was 81 years old, a native
of Florence, Ala, and founded his cot
ton firm in 1910, since which time it has
had prominent and prosperous exist
ence. One of his sons. Commodore
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-28

Christian, opened Monday for its thirty
sixth consecutive annual session, with a
good roll of pupils. The Sisters, who
were at Vicksburg when fever broke
out there, had to go North for period
of ten days before they could come here
and the convent is about month late in
0popinr
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-28
JURY FINDS WIN. KIRST
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER

BAY ST. LOUIS YOUNG MAN AC-
HEART, GEORGIANA MANNER
ACCUSED TAKES STAND AND
TELLS HOW 1T HAPPENED -
SENTENCR WILL BE GIVEN
LATER If NO NEW TRIAL BE
GRANTED.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-28

st. Joseph's Academy, under the
charge OF the Sisters of Mercy at Pass
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
roR CITY TREASURER.
The Echo is authorized to announce
ALCIDE LADNER
q candidate for the office of City Treas
urer, subject 10 the action OF the Dem
ocratic party.
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, 1905-10-28

Sea Cost Echo $1.50 a year,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-10-28
Dr.. y. A. Evans,
DENTIST

Crown, Bridge and Plate Work spec
cialty. Office in Telephone Exchange
Building. Hours from 8 A. NJ. to 80
P. M.
BAY ST, LOUIS, MISS,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-20

says they do not call to the front
fathers of families. That is only writ
ten for you of Europe and America.
They take widowers with large families
of small children. One of these men,
called to the service, hung his three
small children and reported the fact to
the military authorities. There was no
one with whom to leave them.
Another, called to the ranks on the
day of the death of his wife, who left
him a twO-year-old baby and a new
born infant, took an AK and killed the
children and placed them in the coffin
with their mother. Another man when
called to the army killed his wife, his
children and himself
Groans of Agony.
We see it all at close range. We hear
the means of agony, We see the misery
and oppression of the people, and we are
told that the war is going to last long,
very long.
How many graves, then, does the
car demand? The cars government
asserts that he has enough wretched
victims to exhaust the accumulation of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-20
AWKWARD DINING IN JAPAN
The First Meal Partaken Of by an
American There Is Sure to
Be Trying.

If it's your first japanese dinner you're
having a dreadfully hard time. In the
first place, writes Bertha Runkle, in
Child Life in China and Japan" you
must sit on the floor, for they don't have
any chairs in apan. You kneel down,
and then you urn your toes in till one
laps over the other, and then you sit
back between your heels. At first you
are quite proud to find how we'll you do
it, and you don't think it's so very I'M
comfortable. But pretty soon you get
cramSfa. and your less ache as if you
had a toothache in them. You don't say
anything, because yo9think that if the
Japanese can sit this gay all day long,
you ought to be able 70 stand it few
minutes. Finally both you feet go to sleep
and then you can't bearit moment lon
ger, and you have to git up and stamp
round the room to drige the prickles out
of your feet, and allthe dancing girls
sissle - .-asv It 49, sAsSsss,r on trou-
Bile, either. All you nave to eat with is a
pair of chopsticks, and you're in terror
lest you spill something on the dainty
white mating floor. Now the floor of a
Japanese house isn't Just the floor; it's
the chairs and sofas and tables and beds
as we'll At home it would be mortify-
ing enough to go out to dinner and spill
something on the floor; but in Japan,
where people sit and sleep on the floor,
it seems even worse. So you are unhappy
till your little nesan (who is the waitress,
and almost as prettily dressed as the
dancing girls, but not quite) comes
laughing to your aid, and shows you how
to hold your chop-sticks. After that you
manage nicely the rice and the omelet,
but the fish and the chicken you can't
contrive to shred apart without drop
ping your chop-sticks all the time. So,
between dances, the maiko-little girls
about II years old-kneel down beside
you and help you They can't keep from
giggling at your awkwardness; but you
don't mind-you just giggle, too; and
everybody giggles and has lovely
time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-20
MINNESOTA NEWS.
The Concrete Industry.


The first annual meeting of th.
northwest Concrete Manufacturers
Association, is to be held at Minnea-
polls, January cath, 25th and 2Sth.
1905
The object of the meeting is to bring
together in convention the manufact-
urers of cement products, contractors.
engineers, architects and all persons
interested in the progress and develop
ment OF the concrete industry.
So many people have already signi-
ned their intention to be present at the
meeting that the management has
deemed it necessary to engage the en-
Tire fourth floor of the county side of
the new court house and city hall.
There will be papers and discussions
touching upon the various uses of
Portland and native cements, covering
the field of building blocks, fireproof-
ing, sidewalks, sewer pipe, cement
brick, etc., read by prominent promi-
nent authorities on each specific issue.
1t has been arranged to have large
exhibit in connection with the coven-
tlon OF concrete machinery of all de-
scriptions, samples of finished prod
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-20

massacred in order to protect their
monetary speculations, forests, lands,
mines and railroad grants.
1t is false that defenders not of the
country but of forcibly annexed lands
go to death eagerly and die in the ecstasy
of patriotism.
In the first lines of battle are placed
not Russians but peoples prosecuted by
the Russians-Poles, Jews, Finlanders.
Our brother Poles constituted 40 per
cent. of the first Manchurian army.
Amid the groans and prayers Of the
dying, our Polish tongue was heard on
all the bloody battlefelds. 1t filled the
darkened earth with curses for the per-
petrator of this devastation.
Opposed to the War.
1t is false that voluntary contribu-
lions are given by the Poles. These
voluntary contributions" are deducted
from the salaries of officials without
their consent or obtained from citizens
by threats. They knew the money
would disappear into the pockets of Of
fetal thieves who fattened on the hard
earnings Of the Russian people. To-day
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-20
Farm School Growing.

During the fifteen years the state
school of agriculture has been in ex-
istence it has grown from a small in
stitution one to the greatest in the
state. Its sphere of influence extends
to every corner of the commonwealth.
So varied are the courses and so great
is the demand for admission that the
present equipment is entirely made
quate to accommodate all that seek to
enroll in the college.
Two years ago the authorities asked
the state to levy tax sufficient to
yield $3.50, 900 in two years. This tax
amounts to about fifth mill and the
last half of it will be due the first of
next August. The present legislation
will be asked to continue that tax two
years longer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-20
TOLD OF BALDHEADED MEN
They Want More Hair Cuts Than
Men with Hair, Says a
Barber.

The Secretive, taciturn barber was
finally induced to talk, says the Provi-
dence Journal. He remarked: I've no.
ticed one popularity about my custom
erS that l could never quite explain.
The less hair a man has the more at
tention he pays to it.
There's a real estate agent who
comes in here nearly every week for a
hair cut, and if shaved him clean from
the back of his collar to his forehead
you'd never know that I'd touched him.
He's got a short, light colored fringe.
that plays around under the rim of his
hat, like the soft, fluffy fringe you see
on those shawls the women wear over
their shoulders, but you'd think to hear
him that he could braid it and do it up
in coils. Wants me to be particular and
trim it close on the neck and around the
ears. l humor him, of course. l take
a handful of somebody else's hair and
sprinkle it on the cloth put on him and
then snip the air gently for ten or Is
minutes and make a great ado when
whisk him off.
And when he leaves the chair and
says he mustn't let it grow so long again
say it was pretty long. I hope the
Lord will forgive me. Nine out of every
ten of the bald heads are that way, but
men who've got plenty of hair will keep
away from here until they look like the
edges of an old-fashioned hayloft It's
curious and, as 1 said, I never could ac-
count for it,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-20
Big Business.

The yearly report of the st. Paul
Union Stock Yards company for 1904
shows that $50, 800 cattle, ss1. 635 hogs,
772, 766 sheep and 6,43s horses were re-
ceived during the twelve months just
closed. This live stock was shipped in
%, s35 cars. Of these, 275, 493 cattle,
II 1854 hogs, 62s,269 sheep and 6.ao5
horses were shipped out. There were
slaughtered at South ST. Paul during
the last year 94,25O cattle, 1873
calves, s1O,1 hogs and TIA, 900 sheep.
The comparative table shows decided
increase in every item during 1904 over
the preceding year, with the excep-
ton of horses, which fell off 1 ,305l head