davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-12

A LlSI Or bEADIIN0 AiNI1OLL4lO
TO BE FOUND IN NEXT WEEKS
ECHO MAGAZINE SECTION.
CLARA BARTON ORGANIZES NEW
RELIEF WORK.
Red Cross Heroine to establish R. R,
Hospital Car Service.
ERUPTION OF KRAKATOA VOL
CANO.
Greatest Explosion in History. Ashes
blown twenty miles high. Hy Sir
Robert Ball.
AN AWFUL BALLOON VOYAGE.
German War Airship driven five hun
dred miles over sea.
STABILITY OF ENGLISH ROADS
AND BRIDGES.
Are great additions to the country's see
merry.
THE HISTORY OF COUNTERFEIT
ERS.
Work of the u. S. Secret Service IN
capturing such criminals.
THE CONFLICT.
Chapter VI. Of this thrilling continuous
story. Terrific spectacle OF TWen-
tieth Century battle.
AND THEY NEVER KNEW.
A pathetic little story Of real life.
AGRICULTURAL PAGE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-12

no business transacted during the day
anyway. Thursday, May 18th, will be
a general holiday in Bay St. Louisi
Turn out, and give yourself, too, a day
off. This will prove the biggest church
benefit yet on record. Watch the total
amount of cash netted. Figures win
tell. In the meantime it is now up to
Won
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-12
CARNIVAL OF SHoonNGS.
Picayune, in Hancock County, Scene
of Unusual Bioodshed.

| Picayune, May S.-There has been a
| carnival of bloodshed in Picayune for
the past few days, and the town. which
| had begun to have a reputation for quiet
and order since Constable Seal came
into office, has broken loose.
On last Sunday Emanuel Shields, a
negro working in a lumber camp, shot
and wounded Frank Byrum, another
negro. who was taken to the hospital in
New Orleans, where he died at o'clock
this morning from his wounds.
Yesterday evening, just before the
Hart killing, Hiram Gaines, a white
bov about Is years of age, shot and
danrerouslv wounded with bird shot d
negro youth named David Isadore, just
about Gaines size. Gaines, after the
shooting. went to the home Of Deputy
Constable J. l.. George, and, finding
that he was net there, changed his mind
about surrendering and jumped on the
train that aad Just pulled in and escaped
to New Orleans. He was about to take
a train his morning back to Picayune
to surren Ter himself when 4 train ar
rived with the wouEded boy aboard.
The father OF the wounded negro spied
him and pointed him out to PatrOlman
FcOnomides, who arrested him and
charged him with being fugitive from
justice.
Isadore is shot in the arm, side, thigh
and abdomen, and, while he was resting
easy last night in the New Orleans
Charity Hospital, still the doctors will
not pronounce him out of danger yet.
From what can be gathered, Isadore
has been nagging at Gaines for some
time, and on several occasions has
thrown rocks and pieces Of coal at him
and also threatened that when he caught
him out Of the corporation limits he
would give him a thrashing. Yesterday
Gaines was told by his employers,
Stewart &c Mitchell, to take a dog and
gun and shoot the dog outside OF the
CITY limits, as the dog was sick. lsadore
saw Gaines and attacked him and was
Whipping him, when Gaines seized the
gun and shot the negro bully. Galras'
Reputation is good, while the negro has
the reputation of being very trouble
some.
There are two sides to the shooting of
Frank Byrum. The accused says that
it was an accident, while the dead negro
asserted that it was deliberate murder.
Emanuel Shields, who did the shooting,
asserts with an appearance OF truth that
l1VIJlIl dSkttl HIN lOI oOtiiC COOthSCO StlAN
threw his arms around him in a playful
wav. The accused attempted to pull
the tobacco from his inside pocket, and
the string attached to the Rll! Durham
bag became caught in the trigger of the
pistol and caused it to explode, wound
ing Byrum.
Bvrum, on the other hand, claimed
that Shields asked him into his house to
get some tobacco, ald when he entered
Shields slot him, saying; "That's the
tobacco have for you" The accused
negro seems deeply worried by the
tragedy and prayed 81 night in his cell
that the wounded negro would not die.
Shields is an ignorant and harmless
looking negro, who docs not seem to
have sense enough to 40 anything so
unusual as etoot;ng some one. He says
that the pistol belonged to another ne
gro, who had LETT it on his bed, and he
| was taking it to him.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-12

1t may surprise some people to know
that Uncle Sam has gone into cement
manufacturing in Arizona, to protect
himself from the cement combine, and
is turning out hundreds of barrels daily
at cost far below the market price.
And yet Congress refuses to revise the
tariff, the tax on cement being 20 per
cent, and even refuses to abate the tax
to the suffering people Of San Francisco.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-12

The United States Supreme Court
has endor I'd the Democratic conten-
ton, that the railroads must confine
themselves to the transportation buSl-
ness. and not be interested in coal min
ing or the selling of any commodity.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-12
When IN need OF
When N need OF
w

Ring up Telephone No. 10 and your order will be
properly attended to. No delay. Big measure.
Orders taken for Bricks, Lime, Cement, White
and Yellow Sand, and Charcoal
CONRAD SICK, Bay ST. Louis Brick Yard
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-12

In Republican circles "the man with
the dough" is received with more con-
sideration than "the man with the muck
ra lrn''
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-12

The free alcohol bill is hung UP in
the senate finance committee, and Chair
man Aldrich is "preparing to investi-
gate the question thoroughly. As
Standard Oil will be the principal loser,
by free alcohol competing with gasoline
and naptha, it is quite possible that the
grey wolves may hold up the bill for
this session. Those republican farmers
who have been electing republican
members of legislatures and thus sad
died themselves with those who ride
them to their own und2ing, will have to
change their politics or stlIl IND the
market for their grain limited as here
! tOfore.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-12
GastOn &. Gardebled,
Contractor and Builder

Contracts taken for small and large Jobs. Estl-
mates made free, and plans and designs cheer
fully furnished 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, 1906-05-12

Popular selections by NorrlS orchestra.
"OUT IN THE STREETS"
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Col. WAYNE Leon Delcuze
Solomon Davis. Mr.. j. Lindsay Norris
Matthew Davis (his SOM .........,.....
,................. Mr.. George Seuzeneau
DR.. Medfield Mr.. Fred. Ansley
Pete. Mr. Alba c. Boyer
Policeman ................. Mr.. Fred. Ansley
Mrs. Wayne. Miss Olivia Kirst
Nina WAYNE .......... Miss Lorena Guerra
Mrs. Bradford. d.............Mis Alma Ads
Minnie cher daughter) . .MissLeahGuerra
Introductory, by...... Mr.. H, N. Moody
Act l. Scene Residence of Colonel
Wayne.
Act |. Scene H.-Residence OF Solo
mon Davis, Man Without a Heart
Act I. Scene III.-A Room in Davis's
Tenement House. Mrs. Bradford
and Child Turned Out in the
Pitiless World to Die.
Act II, Scene l. A Snow Scene.
''Found At Last"
Act II. Scene 1.-THE Dear Old Homo
At Last.
Act III. Scene I.-Retribution.
Monologue.-By Miss Barbara Marti;
Entitled, A Telephone Romance.
Act III. Scene ia Front Scene.
Pete Tells His Many Troubles,
Act III. Scene III.-The Old Home
stead as Before. Six Months Later.
INTERMISSION.s
Popular Selections by Orchestra.
One Act Sketch, Entitled
DRIFTED APART.
Miss Alma:Adis. Mr.. John Osoinach.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-12
GAS YOU LIKE 1T" DRAMATIC
CLUB.
Program for Tonight

Popular selections by Norris Orchestra.
"OUT IN THE STREETS"
rAcT OF puARACTRRS
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-12
AGRICULTURAL PAGE.

AGRICULTURAL PAGE.
Several instructive articles. How to
build good fence. Consolidated
schools. Interview with Assistant
Secretary Hays on the need of better
farm training.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-12
Alton Girl Claims to Have Com
mllned With the Lord and
His Angels
PREPARING FOR MISSIONARY.
Goes Into Trance During Which She
Claims Her Spirit Departed tho Body
and Witnessed All tho Delights Of
Heaven and the Horrors of Hades-
Unconscious Two Hours.

Alton, July 12--"I communed with
the Lord and three Of his angels on the
banks of the river Jordan and was then
shown all the delights of heaven and
the horrors OF hell and sent back to
earth to prepare myself as missions
airy to South Africa was the message
Miss May Mutchlar. pretty 1S-year-
old high school girl gave to her friends
here after she emerged from trance
lasting two hours and a half. Miss
Mutchlar, prior to entering the coma
tose state, had been engaged in silent,
fervent prayer. while the meeting of
the Holiness people was in progress in
the tent around her. Suddenly her
friends saw her keel over and investi-
cation proved that she was uncon-
scious. She was taken out under the
trees and cared for by friends until she
awoke two hours and "a half later.
shouting for JOY.
She unhesitatingly states that her
spirit went to heaven and that all the
glories awaiting the righteous We're
shown her, that the Lord, three angels
and herself partook Of communion
supper by the banks Of the river Jor-
dan. and that she there received the
divine direction to finish her course in
the Alton high school, after which she
was to go to college at the Holiness
at Oskaloosa and then en-
ter the missionary field in South Afri-
ca. These directions she, will follow.
Before returning to earth she was es-
corted thru the horrors Of hell. which
she states are worse than the most
ardent believer ever depicted
The Holiness people implicitly be-
lieve In the truth Of her statements
and the meetings are being carried on
with renewed vigor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-12
it2, 81. AIRS
Little Town of chiekasaw, Near
Nashua, Excited Over Mystery Sur
rounding the Whereabouts Of Thir-
teen- Year-o Old Grace vanderhayden.

Special to imes-Republican.
Nashua, July 12.-Grace Wander
hayden the 1S-year-old granddaughter
of Mrs. NJ. c. Vanderhayden, with
whom she made her home. has disap-
peared and there has been found no
trace of her. The little town of Chick
asaw, a few miles north of here. where
they lived, is greatly excited over the
mystery The girl was around the
house during the evening Monday, do
ing her work as usual. and about o.
clock the grandmother asked her son
to look for her, but he was unable to
find her. Neighbors were called to
assist in the search, which has been
continued up to this time without sue
cess. 1t is hardly thought she has run
away, as her relations with the family
We're pleasant and none Of her clothes
are gone. even her shoes being left, as
she was in the habit of goine. bare
footed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-12
WANT ANTITRUST law
Iowa County Attorneys Will
Ask Legislature to Pass a
Valid Statute
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
Declare They Are Opposed to condi-
tons Which Permit Of Combinations
Whereby Price Of Commodities Are
Fixed-R. P. kepIor, of Toledo Elect
ed to the Presidency.

Des Moines, July 12.--fThe State AS
sociation of County Attorneys elected
the following officers:
President-R. p. Kepler. Toledo.
Vice presdent-A. C. Perry, Abba.
Secretary treasurer. T.. Thomp-
son, Burlington.
There were two nominations for the
presidency. the name OF Sherman T..
Mears of Waterloo being offered. ke-
pier won The place by single vote.
Since Judge Platt OF Waterloo and
Judge McVey of Des Moines have
ruled that the Iowa antitrust statute
is unconstitutional, the county attor-
neys yesterday decided to use every
possible effort to have the law so
winter so that prosecutions can be
pushed against trusts without inter-
ference of technicalities.
Ed S. White of Shelby county read
interesting paper yesterday on
fees of the Clerk" T. II. Kingland of
Winnebago county read an interesting
paper on What the Public Demands
of the County Attorney" Yesterday af-
ternoon papers were read by A. G. Per-
ry of Monroe county, f. e. Northup Of
Marshall county, M. HI. Kepler of
Worth county, b. A. Goodspeed Of Cass
county, and +. &. Thompson of Des
Moines county. The following resolu-
tions were passed by the convention:
Whereas, The members of this as
ISOLATION are unalterably opposed to
commercial and industrial conditions
which permit corporations, individuals
or any association OF individuals or
any association of individuals to enter
into combinations whereby the price of
commodities are fixed, competition
eliminated and consumers placed at the
mercy of such combine; and,
Whereas, Sections 5000, 5061 and
5062 of the code of Iowa, being the So
been declared unconstitutional by sew
eral presiding judges Of the state Of
Iowa and so declared by the judge in
every case where the members of this
association have attempted to enforce
the provisions of said sections, and
Whereas, 1T is the sense of this
body that said sections OF the code
should be amended In order to ade-
quately check the evil aimed at by the
legislature when the same were enact
ed: therefore be it
Resolved, BY the Association of
County ATTORNEYS, in convention as
sembled, That the legislative commit
tee Of this organization is hereby in
structed to call the attention of the
next general assembly OF this state to
the condition of the so-ca,ied anti
trust laws of IOWA to the end that the
same may be amended and made eff
fective for purposes Of prosecution"
White Makes Hit.
The paper read by Ed S.. White of
Shelby county IN Fees Of the Clerk"
made decided kit with the county at
torneys, who have decided to have the
paper printed in pamphlet form for
general distribution. Mr. White urges
legislation this winter to amend the
law so as to define the salary of the
county clerk. He urged that under the
present system the clerk receives
salary and numerous fees from little
sources which in larger counties
amount to no inconsiderable sums.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-12
MEDlAPoLIs ROBBERY.
Thieves Break Into Stores and Make
Way With VaIuabIes.

Mediapolis. July 12.-Thieves enter
ed the hardware store of d. N. Wilson
& Co., and also Cilley's drug store. At
the hardware store they entered by
prying open a window AIT the back of
the store, and about all they took was
u couple of revolvers They entered
the drug store by breaking window
at the back of the store and then open-
ing the back door, They took seven
or eight watches and lot of watch
chains and other jewelry, also lot
of pocket knives.
Also the hardware store of ID. N.
Wilson Hardware Company was Ibrok-
en- into ait the same time, and two 81
caliber reviewers and a lot of cartridges
and possibly other goods stolen.
The robbers are believed to have
been three in number, one weighing
about 120 and the other two about $50
pounds. the former a slim fellow and
all dark complexioned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-12
CONSIDER TILE FACTORY.
Either Local Parties or Outsiders Will
Erect One at Pomeroy.
ia Tunes- RepuhiIcan

Special to Times Republican.
Pomeroy, July 12.-The farmers here,
with some of the town people. are con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of organizing
a tile factory. The question holding
the matter back at the present time,
is whether We have good tile clay in
this part of lhe country. If clay can
be found suitable for the making of
tile there is no doubt but that either
local parties Or outsiders will put in a
tile factory in the near future. The de-
mand for tile now would keep a good
sized tile factory running turnout the
season, and the demand keeps increas-
ing. We have three big drainage dis
tricts running into this territory, and
as soon as these are completed, they
will furnish outlets for the drainage of
nearly all the farms In this territory
This is all the farmers here have been
waiting for so that they could tile out
this whole section of country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-12
NO TRACE OF sARDlNE.
Davenport Police Have No Clue I
Greek Murderer's Whereabout.,.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, July 12.-All trace of Pc
ter Sardine. the Greek accused of MUIR
dering Kate Ryan, seems to have been
lost. altho it was understood that a
man answering his description was
seen with a gang of Greeks who We're
working on the railroad near Buffalo,
Sheriff Macarthur Chief Atkinson.
Detective Connolly and Harry Rush,
who saw the man at the barn Sc
cured rig and drove to the place
where the gang was supposed TO be at
work They searched thru the camp
ing place and scrutinized every man
who was in the gang but none answer
ing the description Of Sardine could be
found and it was learned that most of
the men were Italians instead of
Greeks.
Several reports of a similar nature
have come in but the officers have
come to believe that these reports
are being circulated for purpose and
they are not going on any more such
chases.
In the meantime every clue as to
where the man might have gone has
been obliterated. Not a person can
be found who saw ISardine in the vi
cinity of Davenport after the murder.
Several days ago it was thought
that the man had been located in
Iowa City, but telegram from that
city says that the police have given
up hope of locating him there altho
they are certain that he was in that
city after the murder was committed.
With nothing to identify the direc-
tion he took or any of his movements
from the time the murder was commit
ted the officers state that there is but
a slim chance of catching him AND they
have about given UP hope of making
him answer for his crime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-12
ANOTHER WANTS MONEY BACK.
Mrs. Reed, of Waterloo, Complains
Against Dr.. "Phenomenal' Young.

Mrs. Reed, of Waterloo, Complains
Against Dr.. phenomenal Young.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. July l2.-Anothsr COM
plant has been filed against DR.
Phenomenal" Young, who was i'm this
city last week, a Mrs. Reed of Water
loo, cook at the city hospital there. an
a poor, but Woodworking woman. hav-
ing notified the police that she had paid
the doctor SIS which she is now de-
manding back because she has receiv-
ed no benefit from the treatment.
Mrs. Reed has guarantee from
Young which is much the same as all
his patients are given. except that she
paid his SIS down and upon being cured
was to pay another S.. In his letter
written here the Waterloo chief of po-
lice states that Mrs. Reed Is a woman
who needs every cent she makes and
can i'll afford to lose even so small a
sum as SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-12
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

get in shape to enter a field of use
fulness From the proceeds Of the re-
cent minstrel performance, have been
purchased a bass drum and a hand
some high grade tuba, and enough
funds will remain to procure some
good music. The hope of the mem
ganization of a good concert band of
from twenty to twenty-five pieces.
Atlantic.
County Treasurer Williams has been
appointed postmaster o.. Atlantic, and
has resigned his position as treasurer.
The board of supervisors at a special
meeting appointed William Crisman.
who has been acting as deputy, for the
position of treasurer and Prof. G. b.
Coe was elected deputy.
Sioux City.
Arrangements are being made by the
officers Of Company Fl, Fifty-sixth
regiment, Iowa National guard, for a
handicap shoot at the range near the
Floyd monument a week from Sunday.
1t will be strictly company affair and
prizes for the winners will be awarded
Complete arrangements will be made
at the drill Monday night.
Clinton.
The flag given to Company B. First
Iowa cavalry. by the ladies of Lyons
in 1861, which had fer years been
held by Mr. Rhodes. at Boone. upon
his death reverted to rhe Regimentai
association. That bodys last reunion
was held at Boone. where it was unan-
imously and appropriately voted TO
turn the banner over to, Mrs. Lothrop
widow Of Surgeon Lothiop. of this city.
tGapiain Hsaasnpk NlA soon visit LIZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-12

Waterloo.
w. A. Wilson, manager of the Wa
terloo Storage Company, sustained
badly sprained ankle thru a fall Satur-
day.
Baxter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hart
man Tuesday morning fine big boy.
Mother and child are both doing we'll.
MIR. Hartman is the clerk in the G. M.
Forney Drug Store at this place.
Creston.
The building Of the Baptist con-
gregation here is being rapidly demol-
ished by workmen to make room for
the erection of the new church which
this church will build ON the present
site. The lumber is being saved to be
used in the new building.
Varina.
P. L. Stanley, employed by the Shull
Lumber company of Varina, who was
reported missing some time ago, has at
no time been missing. He is still in the
employ Of the Sbull Lumber Company
with which he has been associated for
the past ten years.
#. Dodge.
Peter Pap, of Fort Dodge, has sued
the Iowa Paint Manufacturing; Com
pany for $1,000, claiming that the SCOT
and smoke from the factory during
the last few years has damaged his
property to that extent. He also asks
that the factory he declared nuisance.
Dewitt.
The Dewitt cornet band now num-
hers twenty pieces RehearSals are oc-
curing two to three evenings each
week and the boys are putting forth
every effort sos1sskect themselves and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-12

ons and deliver the flag to Mrs. Lo-
throp, when it will be put on exhibition
In Lyons for a while, and then, Mrs.
Lothrop tells US. be deposited in Mem
orlal hall at the court house, among
thousands of other relics of value. Old
residents of Lyons will recollect the
interest taken in Company B, the pre-
sentation of The flag and Captain Left
fingWells response.
Anamosa.
A. e. Pelton is nursing a, wounded
hand with unusual satisfaction. The
other evening while having a display
OF fireworks at home, one of his chill
dren got hold Of a piece which had
been lighted and was holding it so
that the explosion would have sent the
charge in her face. Mr.. Pelton saw
the danger and snatched 1T away with
the result that his hand was badly
hurt, but he probably saved his childs
eyes II not her life.
Iowa City.
University workmen are busily en-
gagged in building a cement walk on
Jefferson street just north of the home
opathic hospital. The walk will be
laid for the entire length of the uni
versity property at that place. With
the placing Of the curbing at the same
point fine Improvement will be made
on the street. s"* Iowa university is
now one of the members of five cor
nered debating league comprising. Wise
consin, Illinois, Minnesota. Nebraska,
and Iowa. The plan is that five de-
bates be held annually each school
meeting two other schools, one at
home and the other at the hame Of
the ouposin9 ,tsam,p ->,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-12
Small Fire at West Bend.

Special to Times-Republican.
West Bend, July 12.-About o'clock
yesterday fire was discovered coming
from the roof of the West Bend cream
cry. The alarm was quickly given and
the IRE company responded promptly,
but ]. L. Reid and w. G. Wilson who
discovered the fire, had the same I'M
der control before the company ar
rived, and it took but a few minutes
to put the fire out after the arrival Of
the hose cart. The origin Of the fire is
unknown.
The prospects for good crop in this
vicinity are the best they have been
for several years. The small grain is
all headed out and booking fine. Corn
is growing rapidly and the present hot
weather is booming all kinds of vege-
tation.