davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-01
SKIN ON FIRE-AGONY.
UNBEATABLE.
Terrible Itching Burning Skin Disease
Now Quickly Cured.

A purely vegetable external remedy
BILE doubt to cure the worst cases of
Eczema and all skin diseases can now
be procured by all skin sufferers. This
remarkable remedy Is D. D. D. Pre-
scription, the discovery of DR.. Decatur
D. Dennis, the well-known skin spe-
cialist and is being manufactured by
the D. D D. Co. 112 Michigan St,
Chicago, Ill. The demand for this rem
edy has become tremendous within
short time because people are just
learning that the hundreds of cures
it has made seem to be permanent.
Eczema and all diseases of the skin
must be treated locally, according to
the views now held by foremost skin
specialists and physicians; that is, you
must doctor the itch where the itch is.
1t is useless to attempt to cure skin
| diseases by taking drugs and medi-
cines into the stomach. 1t is in the
, skin and only skin deep. You must
get at the seat of the disease and kill
| the germs by making direct applica-
/ tions to the skin.
| Mrs. L. b. Powell, Box Ala, Caruth-
ersville Mo, writes words cannot
: convey my full appreciation of D. D. D.
The face of my baby boy was a solid
scab. when 1 accidentally heard of D.
D. D. I secured a bottle at once and
began to apply it. 1t was miraculous
in its cure. 1t healed my baby's face
completely. If anyone wants further
information about this I shall be only
two glad to hear from them"
Testimonials of hundreds of cases OF
remarkable cures by D. d. D. Pre-
scription and an interesting booklet on
skin disease and its treatment, exer-
else, diet, bathing. etc, may be had
free by calling on the Owl Drug Co.,
where D. D. D. Prescription and D. D.
D. Soap will be found on sale.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-01
SOUL MATE
GETS 1HREsHlNG
INDIGNANT WIFE HoRsEWHIPs
WOMAN TOO INTIMATE WITH
HER SExTY-YEAR- OLD, HUs-
BAND-"AFFNITY" WAS YOUNG
AND HANDSOME.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Enraged be-
clared he had found his "soul mate in
a 30-year -old married woman with two
children, Mrs. Theodore Weberg, of
154th street and Courtlandt avenue,
electrified pedestrians on Washington
avenue by almost manning Mrs. Edith
Bach of No. 1866 Bathgate avenue with
a horsewhip. The facts were not d.
vulged until yesterday, although the
thrashing was in public and was sem
sational.
Mrs. Weberg and her 17-year-old
daughter, Lille, went to 166th street
and Washington avenue and hid in
doorway In Mrs Weberg's mind there
seethed the rage of a woman scorned.
She thought of the Cougar man
who has been her husband for Is
years, and who, she alleges. had an
intrigue with the younger woman.
She had purchased a rawhide thong,
and had cut out the thin, flexible part
of it, so that there remained only the
butt-a stout, strong piece of leather
with almost the CONSISTENCY of a club.
Knowing that Mrs. Bach would pass
166th street at a certain point, Mrs
Weberg chose the proper time. AS
her supposed rival came along the
woman sprang out like tigress bUs
Mrs. Bach was too fleet for her, and
had gone half a block when Lille We
berg caught her.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-01
GOING
HOME TO VOTE
LITTLE INTEREST TAKEN IN
WASHINGTON BY GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES OVER RESULTS IN
THE SEVERAL STATE ELEc-
TIONS HELD TUESDAY.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. L.
approach of election day brought on
Washington a Sunday quiet. For sew
eral days previous to the election the
departments would empty themselves
of voters and in all the big govern
ment buildings the forces would be re-
duced to the lowest minimum posi-
BILE.
During the past few years, however,
conditions have undergone a great
change and so far as Washington is
concerned a person might never know
that elections will be held in a dozen
states next Tuesday. The extension
of the civil service IS one of the great
causes for the change and another is
found in the fact that free transporta-
ton is not floating around nowadays
as it was N times gone by,
canvass Of the various depart
ments today shows that few heads or
clerks expect to return home to cast
their ballots next week. About the
only exception to the rule is found in
those who come from Maryland or
Kentucky, in which states the contests
are regarded as unusually close and
consequently of more than ordinary
Importance. So far as is known few
government employees who claim Mas
sachusetts, Rhole Island Pennsyl-
vania, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Jer-
sey or. New York-in all of which
states some sort of an election is to
!, take place Tuesday-wir take the
trouble to go home to vote.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-01
Virginia Postmasters Organize.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 1.-Post-
masters of first, second and third class
officers throughout Virginia assembled
here today to complete the organiza-
ton of a state association.
The sessions will continue through
tomorrow, and among the important
government postal officials who are ex
pected to deliver addresses are Gen.
F. H. Hitchcock, first assistant post
master general; T. V. McGraw, fourth
assistant postmaster general; w. R
Spilman, general superintendent of ru-
raj delivery; E. H Thorpe, superin-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-01

The Kansas City Southern Railway
company has granted voluntary in
crease in salaries of IS month to its
telegraph operators. 1t is the second
increase in salaries on this road since
January 1.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-01

te1 OF city mail delivery; Chic.
Postomee Inspector vickery; Dr. :
Holiness private secretary to Post Il
ter General Keyer, and MANY otha~"
Delegates from other state osslN. D
tions, including Georgia. NORTH ro.'a-
INA and Kentucky, will also add
the convention. 'ess
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-01
ANHgIL SALE. TEN MILLloN BOxE
REMOVAL EarIcE

am now located in the Porter block.
one door east Chant Music Co.. and
will be glad to have my customers or
anyone needing harness or saddles
and anything in my line to call and
see me. r. N. co5URN, go Main
street. Phone Main 232.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-01

The plasterers was the first trade l.,
Boston, Mass, to obtain-the satrr,a
half holiday, and the men have 49,
enjoying it for nearly II years ~"
it is an established institution in nra o"
tically all of the trades.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-27
GEO. R. EDWARDS, JR..
Candidate for the Nomination for State Treasurer

Of all the men who are aspiring to
public Office this year, we do not know
of any man more competent or worthy
than Geo. R. Edwards, Jr., of Attala
County, who is candidate for the NOM
ination for Treasurer of the State OF
Mississippi. Mr.. Edwards is plain
everyday MississiPpian. He sprang from
the ranks of the common people and
knows what it is to handle the 'ssmutty
end of the chunk" The only college
he ever graduated from was the College
of Hard Knocks. He is in close touch
with the masses, with whom his sympa-
thies lie, and he is the local Secretary
of Farmers Educational and Co-operat-
i've Union of America, at McCool, Miss.
He is charter member of the Woodmen
of the World and is a Knight Templar
Mason.
George Edwards began life as teacher
in the common schools of the state. He
is young man and has a wife and two
girl children. For eight years he was
the Private Secretary of Hon. John
Sharp Williams, and for three years he
was also the Private Secretary of Gov.
James K. Vardaman. AS to his fitness
for this office he is as safe as the rock OF
| Gibraltar -Sunflower Tocsin.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-27
DEATH OF DR.. W. H. MEEK.

Yesterday evening shortly after SIX
O'Clock, DR.. w. III. Meek died while
seated on the front porch of the residence
of his son-in-law, Mr.. John Osoinach,
whose family he had been visiting for
the past few weeks.
The death of DIR. Meek was quite
sudden, for while he had been i'll he
was convalescing and there was every
indication of the early return of his
normal health. Death was due to heart
failure.
DR.. Meek was a native of Alabama,
but for the past fifty years had been a
resident of Mississippi. He was a vet
eran of the Mexican war, lifelong
Mason, and the funeral, which will take
place this afternoon at Cedar Grove
Cemetery, in the Osoinach family tomb
will be conducted with Masonic honors.
DR.. Meek, for many years, at one
time practicing physician, is survived
by his widow, born May Williamson and
one son, George w. Meek, of Belzoni,
Miss, and five daughters: Mrs. Mabry,
of Shreveport, La; Mrs. John Osoinach,
of Bay ST. Louis, Miss; Mrs. H. E.
Bates, of Kokomo, Ind; Mrs. Lillian
Raynaud and Miss Pearl Meek of New
Orleans.
DR.. Meek was man of generous i'm
pulses. The stranger, even though a
beggar, never failed to find food and
shelter if he sought it at his hands, and
he was at home by the bedside of the
sick and delighted in all kinds and
neighborly offices. He had borne ad-
versity bravely and enjoyed prosperity
quietly. He had filled the various rela-
tions of life, as son, husband, father,
brother, friend, and filled them well.
Who can do more?
But he is gone! Another name is
stricken from the ever lessening roll of
our old residents, and a widow nearing
the sunset of life, and home, are left
to attest how sadly they will miss him.
1t must be so; these tender human ties
cannot be severed without pang. Yet
in such death there is really no cause
for grief. His life work was done, and
we'll done. He had passed his golden
wedding day and wearied with life's
duties and cares, weary of suffering and
waiting, he lay down to rest.
"Tired! ah, yes! so tired dear,
shall soundly sleep tonight,
With never dream and never fear,
To wake in the morning light"
He was a man who united sound sense
with strong convictions. Such long
and useful life lends moral atmosphere
and inspires much that is just and good
to those who have lived around him.
How much this community owes him
and such as he, it is impossible to esti-
mate, though some of the more direct
channels, to hold him up in these degen-
crate days, in his various characters of
husband and father, of neighbor and
friend, to speak OF the sons and daugh-
ters he has reared to perpetuate his
name and emulate his virtues. But it
comes not within the scope of this brie
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-27
MRS. ANTHONY osolNAcH.

Mrs. Anthony Osoinach died at Gulf
port Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
after long illness. She was native
of Bay ST Louis, aged 73 years.
Mrs. Osoinach was the mother of our
townsman, Mr.. John Osoinach, who,
with his brother, Mr.. A. j. Osoinach,
and sisters, Misses Zelda and Belle
Osoinach, of Gulfport, was present at
the time of death.
The remains were conveyed to Bay
ST. Louis, the home she had loved best
for so many years, yesterday morning
and, from the Catholic church, deposited
in the Osoinach family tomb at Cedar
Rest Cemetery, in the presence of a
large concourse of sorrowing friends
and acquaintance.
Mrs. Osoinach was an every day
Christian. The beautifying influences
of pure religion were spread over
life and character as spotless and charm
ing as was ever possessed by any of the
noble women who have lived and died
during the ages that are gone. AS such
life was a blessing and benefaction to
all within the sphere of its influence, so
is the death of such one public mis-
fortune, as well as an irreparable loss
to the home circle made desolate by her
departure. 1t is difficult to pay fitting
tribute to the memory of so noble wo-
man-one whose everyday life was en-
bellished by the most charming and
lovable attributes of her sex.
She seemed born to inspire the love
and respect of all who were so fortunate
as to be acquainted with her. No one
was more willing to aid the suffering,
cheer the desponding, sustain the weak
and to throw over the frailties of our
race the mantle of Christian charity,
and when sickness and death came to
her, as it comes to all, her neighbors
and friends in her newly y-adopted home
at Gulfport We'd with each other in acts
of loving kindness and tender selicitude.
The great destroyer had placed his sig
net on her brow, and today hundreds
who loved her living mourn her dead.
In the presence of such sorrow, how
cold and impotent are words and how
doubly deep would be the grief over the
grave, did not the rainbow of Christian
hope span the dark gulf between time
and eternity, and such pure, bright
lives inspire the belief that there is
better world beyond, where, freed from
the corroding cares of earth, the good
and true are reunited "after ife's fit
full fever".
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-27

YOUR SUPPORT CORDIALLY SOLICITED.
it is only possible with the support of
my friends and of the voters generally
of the County, an to you write solicit
ing your support, vote and influence,
and feel that my request, VIII ich re7
spectfully make, will not be in vain.
"Being Hancock County. "boy",
born and raised rlgnt here at home,
feel all the more claim upon the kind
consideration of my fellow-c citizens and
voters, and if you favor change where
a man has held the one Office nearly all
a lifetime, or, to be more exact, nearly
thirty years, then l feel sure you will
cast your ballot for me for clerk Of the
courts on Thursday, August 1st.
"The various offic es of the County are
supported by the people and are for the
people, and these should be held by the
people, and not by one individual, as if
that one man were a trust, combine or
monopoly, to hold it for once and all
time, as if it were private business or
a kingdom inherited.
Further, one man holding Office for
thirty years is not Democratic, but, on
the contrary, smacks of despotism, i'm
perialism, and is a dangerous prec edent
we are setting for future generations.
"My claim for the Office is a just one.
Rotation in Office is fundamental prin-
ciple of the Democratic party and
principle of NOR al ethics which you, /
feel sure, as we'll as every other right
thinking man, will approve.
'tI further beg to state that am not
connected in any shape, manner or form
with other candidates. / am running
solely on my own merits and in my own
interest, supporting no other candidat es,
and I feel disposition that is friendly,
and entertain the kindliest feeling to-
wards all others running for office.
"It has been said that if / were elected
I would use my influence as an official
of the County towards the removal of
the Courthouse or to create separate
l
| that the removal of the Courthouse or a
division of the County is not an issue in
my campaign for clerk II am elected,
I shall have an eye only to the faithful
performance of the duties of the Office.
/ shall not assume the authority or po-
sition of dictator to the people, but
will submit to the will and pleasure of
the majority of the voters, who would
naturally be the judges of such move
ment.
"My chances of election, from the
present outlook, to say the least, are en-
couraging; but, to make my success
more certain, I must have the support
of the majority the individual vote as
well as the vote in general, and for the
individual vote, if you see your way
clear to do so and think my claim in the
name of common justice is right, / am
!, writing you, and, in advance, / thank
you deeply and beg to assure you of my
appreciation. If elected, will carry
] out the duties Of the Office faithfully,
conscientiously and promptly, and will
show neither favoritism nor disfavor,
but will carry out my obligations as a
public servant to one and all alike.
Thanking you for your vote and
support, am
| "Yours respectfully,
IN. A. TATE"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-27
AN ADDRESS TO THE
VOTERS OF HANCOCK co.
Hon. M. A. Tate, Next Clerk Of the Courts Of
Hancock County, Tells Why He Should Be
EIected-Let Your Reason and Sense Of JUS
tice be Your Guide, Then ON Thursday Next
Vote For Morris A. Tate.

Hon. Morris A. Tate, candidate for
the Office of clerk of the courts of Han
cock county, has addressed the follow
ing to the voters of the county. Itshould
and will appeal to every intelligent vot-
er and is food for reflection and action
as well on Thursday next. Mr.. Tate's
address is as follows:
"Dear Sir
"Havlng become candidate for the
Office of Circuit and Chancery clerk of
Hancock County, / have entered into
the race to win, and, to accomplish this,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-27

article to do SO. Suffice it to say, he
lived nobly and died peacefully at the
advanced age of 8S years. The stern
Reaper found him, "as shock of corn,
fully ripe for the harvest"
Not for him be our tearsi rather let
us crown his grave with garlands; few
of us will live as long or as we'll, and
fewer yet will the Angle of Death greet
with such loving touch.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-27
GastOn G. Gardebled,
Contractor and Builder

Contracts taken for small and large jobs. Esti-
mates made free, and plans and designs cheer
fully furnished. A liberal share OF patronage
solicited. Orders left at Gardebled's Drug Store
win receive prompt attention. Residence OF
Main near corner Toulme streets.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-27

VOTE FOR
ELIAS ]. SMITH
FOR STATE AUDITOR.
Because he is qualified, has proven
SO by experience and service, he is hon.
est and sober.
He is an east Mississippian, being a
native of Chicasaw and former citizen
of Monroe, our neighbors and sister
counties.
He asks PROMOTION and has merited it.
HELP IM.-Starkville News.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-27
PROFEASIONAL CARDS.
DIR. J. A. EVANS,
DENTIST.

Crown. Bridge and Plate Work spec
cialty. Office in Hancock Co. Bank
Building. Hours from A. M. to $3.50
P. M.
DAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-27

FOR cHANcERY AND CIRCUIT CLERK:
The Echo is authorized to announce
NJ A. TATE
as G cndidate for the Office of Chancery aud
Circui%Clerk of Hancock county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-27

WILL T. MCDONALD. CARL Ma RsHALL
MCDONALD &c MARSHALL,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW.
Offices Hancock County Bank Bldg.
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-27

The Echo is authorized to announce
T. ]. WEAVER
as a candidate for Representative from Hanco ok
county, subject to the action Of the Democ ratio
party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-27

FOR TAx-ASSEsSoR:
The Echo Is authorized to announc e
JOSEPH E. SAUCIER
as a candidate for the Office OF Tax-Assessor OF
Hancock county subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primaries
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-27
Political Announcements.

No announcement will be published In thl
column unless cash or check accompanies order
Positively no deviation from this rule. An
nouncement for county Office, $40, beat office S.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
The Echo is authorized to announce
B. P. HARRISON
az a candidate for reelection to the office OF Dis
trict Attorney, subject to the action OF the DEM
ocratic primaries.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-27

EoR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION:
The Echo is authorized to announce
w. w. STOCKSTILL
as a candidate for the office of Superintendent
OF Education for Hancock county, subject to the
action Of the Democratic primaries.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-27

The Echo is authorized to announce
JOHN CRAFT
as candidate for the Office of Superintendent
OF Education for Hancock county subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-27

FOR SHERIFF AND TAx-coLLEcToR.
The Echo is authorized to announce
E. VAN WHITFIELD
as a candidate for the Office OF Sheriff and Tax.
Collector of Hancock county, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic primaries.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-27

FOR TREASURER:
The Echo Is authorized to announce
F. C. BORDAGES, SR.,
as candidate for Treasurer of Hancock county,
subject to the action OF the Democratic primaries
The Echo Is authorized to announce
ALCIDE MORAN
ga candidate for Treasurer OF Hancock county,
ubject to the action Of the Democratic primaries.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-27

The Echo Is authorized to announce
ALBERT J. CARVER
as candidate for the Office of Sheriff and Tax
Collector OF Hancock county, subject to the &C
tion of the Democratic primaries.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-07-27

FOR REPRESENTATIVE:
The Echo is authorized to announce
EMILE j. GEX
as a candidate for Representative from Hancock
county, subject to the action of the Democratic
primaries.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-12-05
Keith,s Boston Theatre

There have been quite number of
English condolences who have made
their Boston debuts at Keith's during
the past few ST asons, but it has re-
NAMED for Marie Lloyd, who made
her first bow before Boston audience
last Monday afternoon, to cap the
climax. 1t is not surprising that she
should do so, for she is recognized
both in London and the provinces as
the greatest favorite the patrons Of
the music halls have, woman whose
name is the sure sign of enthusiastic
audiences that test the capacity Of
any hall in which she appears. Miss
Lloyd will sing several new songs the
coming week.
One of the most notable acquisitions
the vaudeville stage has made this
season, is Hilda Spong, who has be-
come widely known to theatre goers
through her connection as leading
lady and star OF many of the Frohman
success. She is to appear in virile
little play of Western life called
"Kit".
The Somerset reporter., 1907-12-05
NORTH CORNVlLLe.

Gold northeast snow storm Mon
day.
Mr.. VIM. Hopkins and wife of Scion
Waited Gustavus Danforth and Marcia
hopkins Sunday, the oath.
Roscoe Libby of Wellington visited
Ais son Lester, Sunday, at Elmer
Green's, returning Monday.
Arthur Savage has returned to
skowhegan to drive team for Frank
Estes.
G. @. Kinsman and wife, Rev. Jas
Taylor and G. w. Bates attended
Probate Court, Friday.
Steward Bros. commenced saving
she lumber, Monday, which was left
dn the spring.
George Fogg Is clerking for his
Brother in law, Lester Patterson, OF
Colon.
Perley Fogg and daughter, Evelyn,
passed Thanksgiving with Lester
Patterson and family of Scion.
Mrs. Z. j. Cronkhite and daughter,
passed Thanksgiving with her son,
d. w. Bates.
sleighs and wagons were used the
past week.
Ernest Fowler and family passed
Thanksgiving with F. L. Hight and
enmily.
Franz Hodgen was suddenly called
TO Boston Monday.
Bates has fine line of Christmas
sandy.
Lizzie Roberts has returned from
Athens where she has been attending
her son, George Aver, who has been
very sick, but Is now improving.
Miss Barker of Athens, who Is
aesching in No. 8, was sick several
DAYS with a severe cold, so school
vas postponed for few days.