davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-04-28
TWO BOND ISSUES AND A e. MILL
STATE TAX LEVY.

The State tax levy will not be in
creased. Both houses have adopted
the report of the joint conference COM
mittee, which fixes the levy at six mills,
as heretofore, and arranges compro-
mise on the bond issue question.
The original mouse plan was for six
mill levy, 100000 in ten year bonds
during the current year, and 100000
in thirty-year bonds, to be hoated next
year, with authority for the governor to
borrow 100000 during the present year,
said loan to be redeemed as soon as the
first series of bonds are foated.
The Senate amended this arrangement
by providing levy of six and one-half
mills, providing 100000 in bonds this
year, and 100000 in bonds next year,
with no authority for the governor to
borrow money.
In conference it was agreed to fix the
levy at six mills, and provided $780,
600 bond issue for the present year, to
bear per cent, expiring in ten years,
with authority for the governor to bor-
row $780, 900, to be redeemed from the
issue, and a S5OO,0O0 issue at four per
cent, expiring in twenty years. to be
floated during the year 1907, and with
authority for the governor to borro W
SlOO, 900, to be redeemed from said issue.
In brief, the Senate comedies prac-
tically everything, the House looping
off only 100000 from the bond issue,
and the governor obtaining authority tc
borrow SiOO, 1000 more than was auth or
lied in the lower body.
Financiers, who are intimately ac-
ouainted with the resources of the State
concede that everv cent of the bond is
sue floated will be necessary during the
remainder of Governor Vardaman's ad'
ministration, and even with these bond;
provided for, the vaults may get almos
barren of cash during the summer
months, when all is going out and moth
ing coming in.-Jackson Evening News
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-04-28

This issue will contain many high
class illustrations.
In an early issue The Echo Magazine
Section will present the initial chapter
of a higA-class serial story from the
pen of one of our most popular and
widely read authors. Be sure to get
the first chapter 80 as not to lose the in
PRODUCTION to the story.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-04-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS. -
LADIES' LIST.

LADIES' LIST.
Miss Alice Crawford, Mrs. Mary Le-
zana, Miss Mary Louise, Miss Julia
Schofield, Maria Sandagelo.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
J. D. Davis, Capt. A. Gains, Toney
Leclerc, J. P. Piere, Elias Samson.
Clarence Wilde.
Bay ST. Louis, Miss,
LID. PIERNAS. P. NJ.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-04-28

NIAGARA FALLS IN DANGER.
Interest awakening in danger to our
most celebrated waterfall. The Am
erican Fall threatened by destruction
owing to water diversion.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-04-28
KING CORN.

A valuable article of information show
ing the farmer how to double this
great American crop.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-04-28

NEW FIELD FOR WOMAN'S USE
FULNESS.
Lake Ontario Navy Yard in charge OF
woman; some member of her family
stationed there since navy yard was
established many years ago.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-04-28
GastOn G. Gardebled,
Contractor and Builder

- tee -na5a Sraa ana nIans and desiyns cheer
fully furnished. A liberal share of patronage
solicited Orders left at Gardebled's Drug Store
will receive prompt attention. Residence on
Main, near corner Toulme streets.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-04-28

Liverpool and London and Globe Insur-
ance Company,
Southern Insurance Company OF New
Orleans,
Etna Insurance Company of Hartford,
New York Underwriters Agency,
Home Insurance Company OF New York,
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool,
PhGnix Insurance Company of Brook
lyn, New York,
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society
of England,
Western Assurance Company of Toron-
nto, Canada,
UNITED STATES FIDELITY
AD-Prompt and careful attention given to a
County Bank
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-04-28
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
A LIST OF LEADING ARTICLES
TO BE FOUND IN NEXT WEEKS
ECHO MAGAZINE SECTION.
A WOMAN'S PROMINENCE IN
POLITICS.

Remarkable position in Washington
political life of Speaker Cannon's
daughter. Often present at confden-
tial conferences.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-04-28

THE AGE OF THE WIZARD.
A marvellous new invention in Paris
Automobile skates run by storage
battery strapped to mans waist.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-04-28
THE CONFLICT.

Thrilling story of French and German
War-full of intrigue. and adventure.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-04-28
JOSEPH F. CAZENEUVE
tn So r 4 II !,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI,

Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
Company,
Hartford Fire Insurance Company,
Queen Insurance Company Of America,
National Insurance Company of Hart
ford,
Mississippi Fire Association of Sena-
tObia,
Continental Insurance Company of New
York.
Mississippi Home Insurance Company
of Vicksburg.
AND GUARANTY COMPANY.
business intrustcd TO US. Omcc-At Hancock
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-04-28
MAMMOTH ICEBERG IN THE DEL
AWARE RIVER.

Vivid description of huge mountain
of ice towed in from Grand Banks o1
New Foundland.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-04-28
Special Notice.

C, Zimmerman will be pleased to
meet any person desiring to erect
ANYTHING in the Cemetery = from a
root STONE to a MARBLE TOMB.
prices are right and work first-class.
CORES pondence solicited. Leave all
orders at the Hotel Pick wick, Bay st.
Louis, Miss.
Address:
G.. ZIMMERMAN,
Or. ALGiERs, LA.
p. o. Box 100,
MCDoNOGHyILLE,
JEFFERSON PARISH, LA.
n Zimmerman is q member OF Morvin Grove
~ a n A q. O.; Virginia Lodge No. 136, B.
p: and Orange Camp No. ., W. q. W,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-04-28

Following is the full text of the game
law as passed by both branches OF the
Mississippi legislature, and The Echo
suggests that it be cut out and pasted
In your scrap book for future reference:
SESSION 1905
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-06
SYMBOL OF THE WEST.

\ stranger passing through Pendle-
ton yesterday said to a resident at the
depot: They tell me that in the
range country Of Umatilla county and
in all Of eastern Oregon, the grass
actually grows under the snow in
February and that when spring comes
and the snow disappears you have a
crop Of grass ready for feed, which
has grown up under the drifts during
the winter"
True. Grass and flowers spring up
under the SHOWS Of winter and when
the covering disappears in early
spring, there are the green growths
standing in full-armed maturity ready
70 supply the nourishment for the
herds as soon as they are turned on
the range.
This is but one symbol Of western
plcnitude and abundance.
Under the sagebrush desert, for
bidding and repulsive to the eye, in
It's native state, throbs the verdant
alfalfa crop Of the future, the pink
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-06

blossom of the peach, the golden hue
Of the ripening wheat
Touching shoulder with sagebrush
10 feet high in the irrigated district
are the prolific garden spots of the
world. Standing upon the rugged
and forbidding mountain sides are
the pine belts which have yielded for
tunes reckoned in millions, and which
have supplied the commerce of the
world with lumber.
Nowhere else in the world has ma
ture hidden such riches under a rug
ged covering. Nowhere else in the
world does earnest and wise labor
yield 50 abundantly to the hand of
man.
This grass crop growing under the
snow fields, is perfect symbol of
western promise. Today unseen and
unknown, tomorrow new and splen-
did industries spring into existence to
enrich society and reward the fearless
adventurer who dares the untried
realm of promise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-06
WORLDS sWIFTEsT RUNNER.
''Nozo,"

'NOZOl'
Sounds like some new Kind of
breakfast food? Well it isn't
It is the name of Serbian Indian,
who is just being discovered in Buff
falo. and, according to a newspaper
scribe of that city on the lake, is not
name to be even whispered in the
same breath with tortoise-style crawl
ers like Arthur Duffy, Schick, owens
and Wefers.
Nozo is said to be the fleetest run
ner I'm the world. 1t is said that he
runs to earth the deer and jack rabbit
and can make better time than the
fastest horse. The writer above refer
"Nozo's feats are not fiction. but
facts recorded by Professor McGee in
the archives of Washington.
like Deerfoot, the American In
dian who astounded the world in Lon
don 40 yeares ago by running 1 miles
in an hour, all records between 100
yards and 100 miles are believed to
be at the mercy Of Nozo.
"On a cactus-strewn course Nozo did
the dash for the government expert
in nine seconds. His sped in pursuit
of game indicates that he can run a
mile inside of four minutes. The fleet
| est dog cannot run down a jack rab-
hit NOzo can.
"Nozo is six feet tall, weighs 40
pounds stripped. He never wears any
clothes at ALL
"NoZo is now crossing the deserts Of
Arizona and New Mexico. His advent
in the east will be the athletic sensa-
tion of the year."-Exchange
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-06
\ CHEERFUL FUNERAL.

In the room in Denmark's capitol
in which the body of good King
Christian lay in state awaiting final
interment. there was no object of
black Everything surrounding the
dead kisg was bright and pleasant,
and suggested that hope which throb-
bed in his life and which robbed his
death of its terrors.
What had King Christian done in
life to merit a pail of sombre black
about his bier? Why not place the
bright wreaths, the pleasant colors
about the dead. instead of the sor-
rowful and suggestive black?
Surrounded by family of kings
and queens, dying in a good old age
filled with honor and glory. crowned
with his peoples unstinted love and
respect, why should not this venerable
ruler have a cheerful and pleasant
funeral?
None of the acts of his life had
merited the black pail, He had lived
and loved and labored in the sun
light. Why cloud his funeral with an
alien shadow and touch his departure
with suggestion of hopelessness,
when all his life had pulsated with
hope?
The black funeral should be abol-
ished Bright wreaths of hope and
love should take place of the sombre
draperies of the death chamber.
Among a civilized people who labor in
hope why should a cruel and barbar-
Gus custom of the dark ages be fol-
lowed? Why add cloud to the close
of a life that knew no cloud?
Black for criminals, but bright and
hopeful colors for the upright.
If there is anything in the Chris
ton creed, if there is any foundation
for the cherished longngs of the soul,
the upright life can reasonably hope
for advancement. for uplifting. Then
why crown the end with the cruel
suggestion of hopelessness.
Let us abolish black from our
death chambers and like the good
King Christian, go to the long home
surrounded by those tints of promise
which have inspired our actions and
which are in keeping with the upright
and unsullied life
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-06
PROTECT HOME MERCHANTS.

The East Oregonian has long advo-
Gated the tax imposed upon venders
of hardware. stoves. vehicles and ma
chinery and it believes that the coun-
ty court has taken step in this mat
ter that will result in a great saving
to the consumers of Umatilla county
as well as protecting home merchants
from the cheap competition Of ped
dlers Who reap rich harvests from
their second-grade goods and pay no
taxes in the county.
Home merchants are entitled to
this protection and the consumer is
also justly entitled to immunity from
the practices of these transient vend-
ers.
They sweep over state with a
flood of cheap goods, reap rich har-
vests by sharp practices, carry away
money which should be kept at home
ana tnen pay absolutely no part VI
the burden Of taxation and contrib
ute nothing permanent to the up
building Of the county.
The more business home mer-
chants do the more they contribute
to the expenses Of county govern
ment and the more freely they are
able to give to public improvements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-06

1t is amusing to listen to a few
little. measly country newspapers
censure Mayor Lane of Portland for
the way in which he is conducting
the city government. These little fell
lows who are trying to govern Port
land from afar, know about as much
about the management of large
city as a shoat does about the north
pole, yet they create prejudiced
sentiment against the city and its pub
lie officials by their contemplate
mud singing. 1t is sufficient to
know that the PEOPLE OF PORT
LAND turned down George H. Will
liams and selected Harry Lane to be
their mayor. If the people of Port
land are satisfied let the ranting
mud singers of the sagebrush save
their energies for subjects more in
keeping with their sphere of activity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-06
School Bonds at Klamath.

The election for voting for or
against the issuance of bonds Of the
value Of $4,000 for the completion of
the public school building was held
at the court house last Saturday, and
resulted in vote Of SO against II for
the proposition klamath Falls Ex-
press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-06
PEOPLE.

The people people work with best are
sometimes very queer,
The people people own by birth quite
shock out first "ideer';
The people people choose for friends
our common sense appal-
But the people people marry are the
queerest folks of all.
Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-06
+***# **+** *** :

:. During 1868 days in the year /
: the American citizen is true to !
+ his Christian private morals and 4!
+ keeps undefiled the nations {.
= character at its best and high /
= est: then in the other two days !
= Of the year he leaves his Chris !
!. tian private morals at home and I
= carries his Christian public I
= morals to the tax office and the !
= polls and does the best he can !
= to damage and undo his whole !
= years faithful and righteous !
I. work Without blush he will !
I. vote for an unclean boss If that I
+ boss is his party's Moses; with !
+ out compunction he will vote !
+ against the best man in the I
+ whole land If he is on the other !
= ticket Every year in a num- !
I. Der of cities and states he helps !
+ to put corrupt men in office, !
= whereas if he would but throw !
+ away his Christian public NOR I
J. ais and carry his Christian pri- !
+ vate morals to the polls he could !
+ promptly purify the public serv- !
1. ice and make the possession of I
+ office a high and honorable I
+ distinction.-Ma Twain. I
+ I
=. L 4. L Z. = l. z. 2. Z. =, 2. Z 2. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-06

Around and in Aurora, Marion
county, wild Strawberries and violets
are in bloom Fruit trees are bud
ding and all small fruits are coming
fast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-06

The Woodmen of the World will
build a 100000 fraternities hall at
Yakima the coming spring and sum-
meT.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22
TIMELY SUGGESTION.

The settlers. honAcstckers. stock
men. forest reserves. coal land III
reservoir reservations. Indian lands.
. and private land grants seem to
crowd each other t" such an extent
nowadays that it can no longer be
said that II Is seven miles to the
next pIace In New Mexico, remarks
: the New Mexican.
!, No deserts In this neck OF inc
wood, the old ~geographers notwith'
standing. II seems almost out OF 'h'
question these days to go rabbit
hunting in this territory without tres
passing on some domain set apart f"f
some special purpose or filed upon
bv a homeseeker. Yet official fisnres
do not lie, and according to these
there are still between forty n MY
, million acres In New Mexico, or two
! ont of every three acres of its area
= hat ran be had by the homeseeAei
having his filing fee and living up &c
the simple requirements Of III" pup
lie land laws
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22
GOOD SUGGESTION.

II the withdrawal Of 5000, 00n acres
of public lands In New Mexico from
entry because the are thought to be
underlaid with coal. IL TO be- perman'
ent, then the sooner the federal gov
eminent makes arrangement that
these coal measures are worked.
whether directly by the governmtnt
or under lease by private parties, the
better. The present production OF
coal is entirely inadequate and should
be doubled within another year. How
ever. 1t Is very probable that only a
small proportion Of the 5000. 900 acres
reserved, really has workable coal
seams. II that IL the case, then steps
should be taken IN determine very
soon what parts of the reserved area
ought to be restored To the public do
main. Eight million acres Is IA great
or area than Is covered by the state
of New Jersey and as good public
land Is becoming scarcer, e'en New
Mexico cannot afford to have this
land tied up unless 1t Is turned to q
useful purpose in the a future
New Mexican,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22

being born to him. and he outlived
all OF them. dying In 1904, at the age
of 81.
The old Winthrop house IL one oil
the six oldest houses now standing In
New England. and the Winthrop as.
ISOLATION has been formed for the pur.
pose of purchasing and preserving
This ancient landmark, which has been
but little changed since ID was built,
well on to 800 years ago. Judge Sew
all records in his famous and delight
ful diary that he attended the wed.
ting of Mercy Winthrop In the west
room Of the old house In the year
1900. When the house and land
passed from the hands OF the Win.
.hrops 1t was owned and occupied by
such notables as Gov. James Bowdoin,
Lady Temple and by her daughter.
who became the wife of Gov. Thomas
Lindali Winthrop.
One will not find In all New Eng.
land a better example Of the early
New Er Stand farmhouse. and II Is a
LANDMARK vel! worthy of preservation.
it is The intention of the Winthrop as.
socia,ion to put into the house a col,
lection Of Winthrop relics and add an.
other to the already considerable
number of Pilgrim and Puritan col
lectionS In New England. .
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22
TORTURED BY
ITCHING ECZEMA
Suffered Temendoss itching Over
whOh sOdy- Scratched Until
Bed mvse It Night, With
Soreness u Enrueiating Pains
"A Western ldys
WONDERFUL Cure BY
CUTlCURAgEMEOlE

last year at this tfss I suffered
wiah a tHsnendous itchag on INV
hack, which grew worse an wos~n, AZ.
I'll il spread over the ~whoietssdy, and
only my face and hands wese fnee.
For four months or 40 ! sHf~srA tho
tormeuts Of the damned. and | haats
scratch, srTateh, scratch. until ] bed.
An night when I went Ia bod things
ret worse, and 1 hsd al times to get
up and seFateh nay body all OYER, uail
1 Was o. sore ~ could be. and unta |
suffered exeraciating pains. | did 4Fst
know what il Was. aud resorted to .
numher Of blood purifiers, using At
tinnrs also Cuticura Soap. They tod
me thea that | was suffering from
eezema Then ! made up my mind
that | would also Tie Cutirura ONT
ment and Cuticura Resolvent. ! used
them according 90 instructions, and very
soon indeed | was greatly relieved. !
continued until Wsll, and now ! am
ready 90 recommend the uticura Rem
edies to any one Who suffers rs did your
obedient servant. Mrs. Mary Metxger,
Sweetwater, Okla. June 2s, 1906"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22
WAS BUILT LONG AGO.
NEW ENGLAND HOUSE NEARLY
THaEE HUNDRED YEARS olo.
Ersessa ~ Sen 81 Gos. ~intnsep and
10 m Escsllent Example Of the
Gary Massachusetts farm
house.

E0s&oA 00e liza. read in the early
history ri New England thai s'apt.
Nlliaaaa Pierce waS one og the mast
esteemed and accomplished naviga-
tors IT his day" HE commanded
thTre Ut the ships which brought the
Pilgrims acFuSs the raging main.
aud h. @as master of The MayAower
sheR sh" ~eht fTUm England Ia sa-
asGa In the year 1870, lie had the full
confidence Of Gov. Winthrop. and re-
eeaEea important commissions from
him. and always proved worthy Of the
trust Miles Standlsh. John Eliot.
Roger Williams. Sir Richard Salton-
stall and GOV. Winthrop's wife crossed
the Atlantic with Capt. Pierce. and he
had the distinction Of being something
n q literary light" for be- prepared a
copy at the first book published In the
colonies. This was An Almanack for
the year 1853. calculated for New Eng
land by William Pierce. Mariner" lie
gas one OF the first selectmen of Bos.
ton. and In 1854 he lived In a little
house Of his own on what 10 now
State street. In Boston. lie was one
Of u men 10 whom Pulling Point"
nov the town Of Winthrop. q suburb
of ltnston. was allotted I'm 1887. and
here he made his home for the rest
OF hss s0lourn ON earth, which was
not long. for he was killed by the
S~paniards In the West Indies in l6is,
Ills widow and o sold his Pulling
Point" holdings 20 Deane Winthrop.
who was the sixth o of Gov, Win.
thT0p. and that Ia why the house that
Capt. Pierce built IL called the Win
thrOp house. and II 10 believed 10 be
the oldest dwelling house nov stand.
ing In Massachusetts,.
Deane Winthrop was lett In England
to finish his educ ation when his father
came 10 the Wild New England
shore" and he did not arrive until the
year 1886. when he and his brother
John came over In the Abigail. Deane
Winthrop was the founder OF the
town Of Groton. In Massachusetts. He
married q stepdaughter OF President
Dunster. III Harvard college. and imi-
tated the other New Englanders by
having a large family. nine children