davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-07-28
THE SUNDAY LAW ON
THE MISSISSIPPI COAST
STATEMENT FROM JUDGE HAIR
YD ON THE LAW.

Judge w. H. Hardy authorizes the
publication of the following statement
in relation to the Sunday law:
GA great many complaints have been
made to me about Sunday baseball play
ing which is expressly prohibited by
Section 1893 Of the Code. Complaints
were also made that the saloons in BIZ
loxi were open on Sunday, which is pro-
hibited by Section 1895 of the Code. l
called attention of the sheriff, Mr.. Flo
rian Seal, to these complaints and re-
quested him to instruct his deputies to
prevent Sunday ball playing and to see
that the saloons were closed on Sundays:
AS to the sale of bread, meat, iced
drinks, such as soda water. coca-cola,
etc, newspapers and the running of Ii
censed public hacks on Sunday they are
excepted by fair construction of Sec
ton 1291 of the Code and parties are not
liable to arrest and prosecution therefor. :"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-07-28
THE WHITE COMPANY,

Alleyne, forced into sword duel, shows
his mettle, skill and magnanimity.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-07-28

JIIy UI DdE s1V' I-0VFI-'
Pursuant to legal notice, a special
meeting Of the board of mayor and al
dermen Of the city Of Bay St, Louis was
held at the city hall on the 23rd day OF
July, 1906, at 1870 p. m. There were
present Hon. John K. Edwards, mayor;
I. NJ. Adam and F. S Fabre, aldermen;
A. J. Carver, marshal; Richard Mendes,
secretary; absent, Alderman Fayre.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-07-28

MADAME JUSSERAND.
Sketch of the popular American wife of
the French ambassador.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-07-28

This issue is Handsomely illustrated
with some twenty fine half-tone draw.
ings.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Bay ST. Louis, Miss.
To the aldermen of the city OF Bay ST.
Louis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
Retaining Waste Land.

Madison Leader: During the next
few months thousands OF acres of
low land near Gary, this --state, will
be reclaimed as a result Of the
arrival there of two huge ditching
machines. One Of the machines has
beer utilized on the Trageser farm,
where the ditching has been COM
pleted. Although the ditching cost
the owner Of the farm the sum of
about $500, it was considered that
the money was spent to good ad-
vantage, as sufficient land was re-
claimed to make the undertaking
pay for itself with the first crop
raised from the land which las been
reclaimed, and which heretofore has
been waste land. There is a great
deal of waste land in that art of
the state. and practically all of it
will be reclaimed by the ditching
machines during the remainder of
the summer and fall and made to
produce crops during future seasons
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10

Daniels. Mr.. Millard's will move to
Mitchell soon.
Mrs. Della Wallis visited with
friends at Hurley from Friday until
Tuesday.
A. A. Tr.lax has discontinued
buying hogs at Riverside.
w. S. Gardner and wife took i'm
the excurion to Lake Okoboji last
week.
Presiding Elder Dobson held
quarterly meteing here Monday
morning.
MI. and Mrs. M. FL. Bantz depart
ed Tuesday morning for their home
in Cedar Falls, Iowa, after a three
weeks visit with j. +. Wallis and
family.
Rev. Samuel Marble, OF Alex
andria, will preach at Riverside
Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Workmen are here putting in a
new well at the stockyards. The
new depot is up and enclosed.
The officials for the Omaha road
were along August s and ordered
the new depot moved 80 rods west
of the old platform.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10

According to the action OF the
Sioux Falls city council the PROPOSE
tIon OF the American Waterworks
and Guarantee Company to buy the
water system OF Sioux Falls will not
be accepted. The company made the
proposition through the newspapers
a week or ten days ago and at the
first meeting of the city council.
held after that the proposition was
rejected. Five per cent of the voters
oiSthe city, however. Joined in a
petition to the council to have tile
proposition submitted to the voters
OF the city, and doubtless this will
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10

he done. The price offered is salo,-
600 and the cancelling of $50. 600 in
hsdrant rentals, and it is a sum
that appeals strongly TO the heavy
taxpayers Of that city. Sioux Falls
people dislike very much to let go
OF their effort to have a municipal
@aterworks plant, but the indebt-
edness of the city is TOO heavy to
try and carry. the load at the pres
ent time. In the offer of purchase
the city is given the right buy the
plant at a period OF every five years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10

asked, and an ipdigDan. protest
would be entered by..that old retainer
AMI faithful servant OF the organiza-
tlon the Honorable William Sulzer.
AS to Towne's being associated with
William j.. Bryan. that gentleman
would have to be. consulted, and he
is shrewd enough to see that there
are no votes..in the ex-republican and
ex-populist settled in New York as
a Tammany recruit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
Statement From Mr.. Hoffman.

In asking the support of the re-
publican county convention on my
candidacy for the house Of represent
atives, a continuous residence and
party loyalty of over twenty-five
years in this county, may be warrant
for such favor.
1 am IN line to advance good
government, and locally, to promote
the business interests of the city and
county. and also endorse the work
of the state convention and i.s
action on United States senator.
without any necessity of "tiopp,ng''
to do so. Respectfully.
Fred e. Hoffman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
The Mitchell Capital
IS EFFORT real. OR IMAGINARY
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1906.

There is Il whole lot of talk going
concerning the effort that is sup
posed to be working night and day
to defeat Senator Gamble. First
it comes that the stalwart faction
is aiming to down the senator. and
then it is heralded that the insur-
gents themselves, in some parts Of
the state, are plotting for defeat,
and lastly it is intimated thai ex-
Senator Pettigrew hopes to dash
into the Uni,ed States senatorship.
This the pickerel Statesman expects
to accomplish by the defeat of Sena-
tor Gamble at this tine and then go
into the fight to win out against
Senator Kittredge two years hence.
1t is about time that somebody
should quit talking. 1t is only neces-
sary for the republicans to turn back
to the date of the republican con-
vention and take cO%gnizance OF the
fact that Senator Gamble was en-
dorsed by the convention for
the nomination and election TO
the United States senate ana
it is a piece of high im%pertinence on
the part. of anybody else to be ring
ing in anything about the possibility
of somebody else being elected.
Some are inclined to the opinion
that Coe. L. Crawford has apsira-
tions for the senate to upset the
plans OF Senator Gamble. and it is
being talked on both sides of the
fence, that is insurgents and stall
warts, some of it originating right
in the home town Of Mr.. Gamble.
We don't hear anything OF a denial
coming from over Huron way. The
mnrmurings have long reached the
ears of MI. Crawford, whose nomin-
alton for governor was materially
aided by the campaign of Mr.. Gam
BILE. Let Mr.. Crawford speak up so
he can be heard and silence all this
talk. 1t is not fair to Mr.. Gamble
to now throw out these hints of
other possible candidates. Mr..
Gamble won his contest fairly and
it is an act of great injustice for
this unreasonable flow Of %conversa-
ton to weaken his endorsement OF
the state convention. The republi-
ans Of the state-stalwarts and insur-
gents alike, accepted the decree OF the
state convention and there is moth
ing left for them to do but to sup
port the ticket there nominated
from top to bottom.
Ex-senator Pettgirew expects and
hopes through the muddle that is
being raised over the Gamble situa-
tion to have him defeated so as to
leave a clear pathway in the Sioux
Falls district for him to fight it out
with Senator Kittredge.
That would be the finishing calam-
ity to the whole situation, improba-
BILE though it is.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
Towne and Bryan.

New York Sun: The reluctance
OF Charles A. Towne to have his
name on any presidential ticket not
headed by Mr.. Bryan is superfluous
concern on his part. The consent of
Tammany Hall, which put Towne
into congress, would have to he
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10

Mitchell's corn palace is %arousing a
great deal of favorable comment
throughout the state press as the
time for the show approaches. The
papers are urging their counties to
arrange for an exhlbitso their .agri-
cultural resources at the palace, we'll
knowing that the thousands upon
Thousands CT visitors will have an
oppoItnnify to- inspect the products
Of this state. The corn palace has
long since ceased to be a local affair.
1t entered upon u state wide work
when 1t commenced to make known
the resources of the. state and by
bringing favorable i. comment on the
products Of South Dakota through
the literature and Illustrations that
were printed Of tbeaconntry exhibits
in the eastern press and foreign pub
LEGATIONS. ,, The. corn palace this fall
is destInsd te0t;sxceed anything that
has been given III that line. More
counties have applied for space in the
Building than there is really room for
and the agricultural feature will be
vastly larger than heretofore. The
amusement features, which have
always been held up to a high stand
ard Of excellence, will serve to Ell.
tertain the people IN a thoroughly
happy manner. The attractions that
have been secured are meritorious in
every respect and they do not border
on the cheap variety in the least.
The fall excursions which are run
inJO this country from the east will
give those people a fine opportunity
to spend a few days in Mitchell on
their way to and from their destina-
ton in the state. We know of posi-
tive results that have come from
eastern people who have seen the
orn palace and been moved to take
up their residence at some point in
the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
LOOMI>

Loomis. Aug. 9.-Miss Clare Ire
maine, of Mitchell, is visiting at the
home of {. p. Iaylor's for IA week or
two.
rhere is to he a gold medal contest
a, the LOOMS church Saturday even
ing, Aug. II, for the married ladies
and IL silver medal contest for the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
Mt. VERNON.


Mt. Vernon, August 9.-Virgi.
Helner went to Geddes to spend his
holidays with his parents.
III. 81. Carey returned Friday from
San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs M. Hogan. mother OF Mrs. G.
Fl. Smith, went to Avon, Monday
to spend a week with Eer son, Fred
Wagner
Mrs. J.. B. Haynes returned Thurs.
dav from q visit with relatives in
Gilmore City, Iowa.
Mr.. Armstrong arrived from Rice.
vile, Iowa, Friday to assist In car
ing for his son, Irwin, who is very
i'll of lead poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Thomas, 81
Armour, spent Sunday with G. H.
Smith and wife.
Mrs. Roy Butterfield and little
son, Dale, went to Plankinton, Fri.
day to spend a few days with rela.
tlyes.
Miss Jennie Williams is VISITING
her father, d. t.. Williams, and in a
few days expects to leave for Murdo
where she has a claim.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10
K

Riverside. Aug. S.-Ralph White
spent Sunday with his parents in
Mitchell.
Clarence White, Of Mitchell. called
at home Monday.
Mrs. a. E. Albee visited her sister
in Mitchell several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. White visited
with w Z. Wallis Monday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Ms. 9. D. DeMott Thursday after
nGou,
"a nan by the name of Knopp.
from Mason City, has taken charge
of the lumber yard for Davis g.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-10

children. Everybody c.ue. There
will be a small admittance asked at
the door.
Mrs. John LameY. of l.elcler, was
. pleasant visitor at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. NJ. Grip
pen.
a. L. Pasco has moved to LOOMS
and is living i'm the Clark house. He
has built d new barn for hi, horses
and cows
Harvesting is in full blast in this
locality. Some are just starting and
Others ale done.
Mrs. Mobeck, who has been here
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. w.
FL. Goodman. for some time, left
Saturday for Chicago to visit with
her children.
Jessie Kidd started Monday for
Glenbaven, Wis for a two weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
w. III. Comstock has his new
house completed.
Jack Hoffman and John Lewis
went to the west part of Stanley
county to build on their homesteads
Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Eager and Miss Edith
Eager left Thursday for Plaintield.
Wis. Miss Edith came to visit at the
home of her uncle, l.. t. Eager.
about three months ago. Miss Eager
says She had a very pleasant visit
with relatives and FRIENDS.
Mrs James Grace visited with
her children. MIR. and Mrs. Jim
Ayrs.
Miss Ethel Pynch died Thursday
evening at TIE home of her grand
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. j.. p. Shaw.
The funeral services were held at
the LOOMS church by the Rev. Geo.
W. kilbon. SATURDAY at | O'Clock.
There was a large gathering OF
friends at the chulch. The remains
were taken to Glaceland cemetery
for interfnent.
Our Ethel is no more.
She has passed through the portals
OF Deaths door,
And now her soul stands ransomed
Upon the other shore.
NO more for her the dawning
Or the closing of the day,
For she has passed forever
From life's uncertain way.
Cut down in girlhood's early years,
Stricken ere she reached life;s
noon.
Called hence from this world of tears
To meet woman's common doom.
Wrought she from the early morning.
Till the %darkening of the night.
Face atiame with earnest purpose
Pressing onward toward the right.
ln summers tiercest sunshine.
In winters chilling blast,
she WAS never known to 1alter
Or shrink from her appointed task.
As we view her placid features,
Touch her white ana ~lifeless hand.
Somewhere in out hearts there
creepeth
Less OF dread aud more of calm.
For with her form before us,
And her spirit towering near.
We would fain forget the anguish
And the binding, bitter tear.
From u midst We'll sorely miss her.
In her home there'n be a void,
And instead Of her dear presence
there
Deep sorrow will abide.
John Berry, the land man, of
Mitchell, was U i'm this locality
Wednesday.
Roy Perry and wife, Of Mitchell,
visited at E. w. Doyle's Thursday.
Miss Letta Clark came home Sat-
urady from a weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Mitchell.
MT.
Mt. Vernon, August 9.-Virgil
Helner went to Geddes to spend his
holidays with his parents.
H. 81. Carey returned Friday from
San Anfonin .Foyoc
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-27
FRISCO MAILS ARE OPEN NOW
Only so Bags Destroyed by the Fire
and Earthquake.

At meeting of the postal authorl-
ties with the military, held at the
lostoffice building, plans have been
completed for the resumption of mail
service. The San Francisco pOstof-
flee is in full operation. Three hun
dred and fifty men are at work in the
main office at Seventh and Mission
streets.
Inspection by Lieutenant George R.
Armstrong and POstOffice Inspector
O'Connell show that all but so bags of
mail which went through the fire have
been recovered, and now mail is be-
ing handled expeditiously. All trains
are carrying mails into the city and
this is being distributed at the post
office, which was only partially dam
aged Branch Offices under the CO.
authority of the postmaster and the
military, are being established
throughout the city and the adjacent
hills, where the refugees are camped.
All mail matter should be addressed
to the old street number in San Fran
cisco unless the new address is posi-
lively known. Nine branch offices are
in operation. Money orders are being
cashed as rapidly as funds can be Sc
cured. The postmaster is completing
arrangements with the superin-
tendent of the mint to convert into
cash the paper now on hand in the
postoffice. All money orders will
be paid on demand, and represent the
only possible means of sending money
into San Francisco at present No
banks are open, nor will they be for
20 to 80 days. Letters are being &C.
copied without stamps or envelopes
and will reach their destination with
cut delay.
The people of San Francisco, par
ticularly the men of large property
and affairs, are thinking only of the
future. There is spirit of resigna-
ton among all classes and deter
nination on the part of those who
have suffered the most from the
great fire to rebuild. In truth ere
build" is the watchword everywhere.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-27
STEEL BLOCKS LEFT STANDING.
Flames Ruin What the Earthquake
Fails to Do.

Flames Ruin What the Earthquake
Fails to Do.
A trip through the burned districts
of San Francisco revealed a scene Of
unspeakable desolation.
From many points on Market street
as far as the eye could reach in any
direction there was nothing but skele-
ton walls anu ruins.
1t should be borne in mind that San
Francisco was not destroyed by the
earthquake.
While old buildings in that part of
the city which stood on made" ground
east of Montgomery street, and some
of that district lying south of Market
street, it is true, suffered from the
shock, it was fire that wrought the
great devastation and wiped out the
entire business section and probably
half of the residence section of the
city.
were practically uninjured by the
earthquake except for cracked walls
and displaced plaster. All these great
structures, of course, we're subsequent
IL ruined by the flames. SO far as the
interior is concerned, but the walls are
in most cases intact.
The most notable cases of practical
immunity from the shock were the st.
Francis hotel, the Spreckels building
the Chronicle building and scores OF
other modern structures
The branch of the United States
enth and Mission streets, are striking
examples of the superiority of the
workmanship put into federal build
ings. The old mint building surround
ed by a wide space of pavement, was
absolutely unframed. Not even the
side of it's broad entrance were with
cred by the flames that devoured
everything around it. The new post
office building also was virtually I'M
damaged by fire.
The shock did some damage to the
are uninjured. Every window pane,
of course. is gone, as they are in al
most every building in town, but the
government will be able to resume
postal business Immediately. The
Paramount hotel, which is seriously
damaged in the interior, is left intact
as to the walls and the management
has offered space in the building to
any of the relief committees that de-
sire to house the homeless or store
supplies in those parts of the building
considered safe.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-27
NOTES FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Forty Bodies Taken Out From One
PIace-Carinq For Sick.

0OOlCS dNCu OUS ISOU1 OHC
PIace-caring For Sick.
Forty bodies were taken from a
building at 119 Fifth street, by the
Ped Cross service. The structure,
which was four story wooden build
ing containing three flats of 10 rooms
each, collapsed during the earthquake
Orders have been given for company
A, hospital corps, at the Washington
barracks, to proceed to San Francisco.
and report to General Funston for
service in caring for the sick and
injured. They will take a complete
medical outfit, including stores and
hospital equipment.
One of the young sons of T. p.
Riordan, well known real estate
dealer, was shot and instantly killed
shortly before the noon hour, a few
feet from his residence, Young Rior-
dan was on his way home and had a
bottle of whisky in his coat pocket.
The soldier on duty ordered him to
stop and throw the whisky away, and
when Riordan refused the soldier
Immediately shot him dead.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-27
news OF THE WORLD
short TELEGRAPH ITEMS FROM
ALL PARTS OF The GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemisphere
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

AS result of powder explosion
five Italians and one colored man were
instantly killed and six Italians were
more or less seriously wounded. The
men were engaged on rock work in
cut No. 8, and the explosion was from
missed hole.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad, Darius Miller and Claude G..
Burnham, of the road, were found
guilty in the federal court at Chicago
Of granting rebates in violation of the
law. The corporation was fined
$4,000 and the two officials $4,000
each.
]. D. Hams, prominent sawmill
owner of Bay Minett, Ala, was rob-
bed in Montgomery of securities esti-
mated at 100000. They were in a
satchel and were taken from the hall
o. the residence of w. A. Collier, an
attorney.
The Silver Lake mill, three miles
from Silverton, COL, was destroyed
by fire recently. 1t is estimated that
the loss is $1O5,0O0, fully covered by
insurance. The fire is belived to have
been of incendiary origin. The hose
was found to have been cut. The
mill was owned by Guggenheim Bros.
Of New York, and gave employment to
$50 men.
Imperial representative Bennett Le-
80 >s~f ut
official advice from Imperial Poten-
tate Henry A. Collins of Toronto, Ont,
indefinitely postponing the imperial
council session of the Shriners, which
vas to have been held at Los Angeles
May to IA.
Siena, Italy-Violent earthquake
shocks we're experienced at Poggi-
bonsi and Cole di Val d'Elsa in this
province Saturday. Houses were
damaged and the population fed to
the open country. At Leece, Italy,
a violent shock of earthquake was
telt. No damage was done.
Toulon, France.-Three men were
killed and five MORALLY and 16 serious
ly injured as the result of a gun
merry accident on board the cadet
training ship Couronne.
L'Orient, France-The general
strike inaugurated by the trades
unions is in full operation. ARRAYS
between the troops and strikers are
frequent.
At a meeting held recently in Chi
cago of the executive board of the
coal operators associations of ILL
nois, Indiana and Ohio, a new propo-
sition was made to the miners through
their president, John Mitchell, to arbi-
trate the differences now existing be-
tween the operators and the miners.
Colombo, Ceylon.-The Russian vol
unteer fleet steamer Kazan, bound
from Odessa for Vladivostok to
bring home troops, is ashore on reef
near this port and it is expected will
be a total wreck. The crew of the
Kazan was saved.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-27
FRISCO STREET CARS GOING
Fillmore Electric Line Resumes, Car
ryinq Passengers Free.

Fillmore Electric Line Resumes, Car
rying Passengers Free.
San Francisco is not now without
passenger transportation. Cars are
running down Fillmore street and ap-
pear to have plenty of power. The
service is free to all with the excep-
ton of boys. The cars on Suffer and
Pacific also will probably be run by
horses. The federal troops under COM
mand of General Funston have already
taken systematic charge of the prin-
cipal portion of the city entrusted to
it's care.
Major Benson of the Fourteenth cav
airy, is in command of the provost
guard. General Funston's headquarters
are at Fort Mason and he has under
his command 5000 federal troops.
Five children were born Saturday
night in the hospitals that have been
established at Golden Gate park, max
ing Is births in this park.
Eight babies have been born in
Buena Vista park.