davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-05-25
Subscription: $1.5O Per Annun
LET US HAVE PEACE.
A Correspondent Makes Wise and Earnest Plea
For Harmony in N. o. Yacht Club.

| No doubt but all sportsmen along this
Mississippi Sound watched the record o.
incidents pending the late election OF Of
fcers in the Southern Yacht Club o.
New Orleans.
The engendered friction resultant, and
it's fabricated adjustment by such mag
unanimous temper and spirit as is evinced
by the "young blood" animating the
subioined article, and the always just
courteous, dispassionate, welding of the
involved forces under his supposed COM
mand by the kindly, eminent Comno :
dore, is so redolent of the true spirit OF
craftsmanship, that The Echo must, in
a metaphorieal sense, wave its salaam,
and takes pleasure in reproducing it fol
precedent where such family difficulties
may occur and require to be settled in
similar kindly regard for the benefit of
organization.
Harmony through sacrifice of person.
al feeling for the good of all. The arti-
Gle emits admirable spirit we'll expressed.
New Orleans, May 10, 1907,
To the Editor OF The Times-Democrat
The article under the caption "Regat-
ia Committee" which appeared in The
Times-Democrat on Wednesday last, is
decidedly uncalled for, not at all calcu-
lated to eradicate differences that exist
between the two factions in the South
ern Yacht Club, and which eradication
the success of the approaching yachting
season renders imperative. In fact, many
adverse comments have been made re-
garding the article, and it is safe to be-
lieve that every" "harmony-loving" men,
Der" in the organization considers it an
unfortunate publication.
The partial disruption which arose
from the incident mentioned by the ar
t1cle in question, the triumphant "new
blood" now considers dead issue, and
wishes same to remain so, for being tri-
umphant in the cause of right, they are
not disposed to belittle their triumph by
harboring animosity which the article in
question is calculated to keep alive.
Knowing the broad-mindedness of our
able Commodore, whose privilege it is
to appoint the regatta committee, every
right thinking member of the "new
blood" probably feels that he reappoint-
ed the old committee, not only on ac-
count of their unquestioned ability and
valuable services to the club (and we all
know, too, there are as good fish in the
sea as ever came out), but also to prove
by their reappointment, which would
have met with no protesting voice, tha- {
past issues were out of consideration
and that their reapportionment was
an Endorsement of the present admi mis-
istration, of which he is the efficien t
head.
Those familiar with inside S. Y. G.. af-
fairs doubtless feel that the committee +,
by declining, did not meet the .Commo
dore in the spirit he manifested, and
should reconsider their action in the
interest of harmony, even at the sacrifice
of some personal feeling.
Loyal members may die, but should
never resign.
GONE OF THE FAITHFUL"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-05-25
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE At DUNBAR.
Suffieest Funds Collected to cssplete ard E4sip
Sehsel Buildins-Teaeher Appsizted.

Dunbar now has public school. The
building was put up with funds raised
by private subscription. The building
is f6x33, which was formally accepted
a few days since by Hon. w. G. Evans,
superintendent of parish schools, and
Miss Jennie Cooper, of Abita Springs,
La, appointed teacher in charge.
Messrs. Edward Kelly, manager Of the
funds and superintendent of the work,
and Dan Green and John Peterson, in
their labor on the building, were active
in the cause.
The following contributions were
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-05-25
vARDAMAN, 10; WILLIAMS, /.

While the members of the Mississippi
Board of Oyster Commissioners were
out on the opster reefs, on a tour of an
nual official inspection, gentleman
suggested that vote on the Senatorial
question be taken. The suggestion was
forthwith carried out, and the result
was ten for Vardaman and eight for
Williams. Straws show which way the
wind blows.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-05-25
A CARD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jules G.. Darnou and
family take this means of returning to
their friends and acquaintances their
heartfelt thanks for the sympathy, as
sistance and kindness extended them in
their recent bereavement.
Thanks are especially rendered to Rev.
Sinney, D: D.. rector of the Third Pres
byterian Church, at New Orleans, to
Rev. O. G. Halliburton, pastor of the
M. E. Church at Bay ST. Louis; also to
Mrs. w. Wilde and Mrs. Mathilde
Mitchell, of New Orleans and Bay st.
Louis.
Respectfully,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-05-25

A SIS 100 oyster and shrimp cannery
will be erected in the southern portion
Of Morgan City by Lopez & Dukate, of
Biloxi Miss. A site has been secured
and building 1o0x2O0 feet will be
erected at once.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-05-25
GA ST ozTA
Bear. th. HThs Kind Yes Have Always Bought
'''.:'''' s Ie12ZzZM
NOTICE.
t. the Voter, Of Hancock County, Miss.

There being a vacancy in the County
Treasurer's Office, caused by the death
of Capt. H. M. Graham, Treasurer, a
special election has been called by the
President of the Board of Supervis ors
to be held on June Is, 1907, to fill said
vacancy. Being now filling the posi-
tion of Assessor, debars me from en-
tering the present race, but wish to
inform my friends that am candidate
for the position in the primary election
in August for the full term and trust
they will give my candidacy favorable
consideration. F. C.BORDAGES, SR.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-05-25

Crown. Bridge and Plate Work spec
cialty. Office in Hancock Co. Bank
Building. Hours from A. M. to $50
P. M.
BAY 81. LOUIS, MISS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-04-27
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.
A Veteran Priest Editor on tho Mis-
sion Of the Catholic Press.

The secular press, writes Rev. WILL
liam P. Cantwel in THE Monitor" of
Newark, is a teacher, whose lessons
are never done. II pursues US every
where-at meals. on trains, at every
respite from work, in our homes. Who
can escape it's influence? Who will re-
main untouched Of its spirit? Who
will entirely reject the poison of its
opinions? Where is the antidote?
Where is the protection for the Cath
olc:, Where will he be strengthened
against error? What will he read to
keep him straight in the midst Of the
whirling opinions Of the daily press :?
What reading Will sweeten his life
and fill it with Christian influence
How will he protect the mind and
heart of his little ones?
A Catholic paper has become an
absolute necessity in every Catholic
home, or these extraordinary times in
which We are living.
A Catholic aper is, so to speak. a
great home sacrament, through which
truth and beauty and purity and all
manner of spirituality is carried to the
soul
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-04-27

Two great conspiracies have recent
" exploited themselves in the press
a conspiracy against truth in the
French question and conspiracy
against morals in the Thaw trial. The
conspiracy against truth was a formal
conspiracy augmented by the infidels
Of France. Says Vance Tompson In
'Ewerybodys Magazine" for March:
I'm all the English-speaking world the
battle in France has been subtly mis-
represented. The press has been an
orchestra ruled by a baton waved by
the on-Christian ring Of international
financiers. No one Of the slightest in
telligence in international affairs
doubts this fact. but few would dare
to say it."
This conspiracy has been shattered
by the Catholic press. The career Of
lies and calumnies has been cut short
And the monster meetings of the cities
have given it its final quietus. But
without Catholic press the Church
and the Catholics would have stood
powerless before the world, silent and
dazed. knowing they were wronged.
but unable to foil their enemies.
Apart from the filth of the Thaw
trial-and its stencil smells to heaven
it will he made the occasion for the
teaching Of many false principles of
morality. We must perrorce take our
latest morality from men who have
known Thaws experience before a
jury, from women whose only recon-
mendation is a lack of modesty and a
ready pen: from half baked moralists
Of every stripe. haloing their absurd
principles with a. touch Of sentimental
ism. How much sweeter, better, hap
pier safer the home into which enters
a paper which is the messenger of
Gods truth and morality--a Catholic
paper with its Catholic doctrines and
and counsel. with it's holy examples
principles, with it's wholesome views
pointing the way to heaven through
the path of self-denial and elevating
and sweetening life through Christian
Tfaith.. Christian hope ana Christian
purity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-04-27
GAINED PROMINENCE.
Knights Of Columbus and tn, James
town Exposition.

OF interest to the knights of CoIum-
bus is the fact that Mr.. Gwynn r..
Shepperd. secretary of the Jamestown
Exposition Company, is a. prominent
member Of Norfolk, Va. Council. 367.
He was one Of the first southern men
to become a member Of the knights
Council was instituted in Norfolk,
about six years ago. IT. was he who
conceived the idea of celebrating the
300th anniversary Of the first English
settlement in America by the hold
ing of a great exposition on and near
the waters Of Hampton Roads. Vir-
ginia. and he was the originator of the
jamestown Exposition Company.
When the National Convention met in
New Haven last spring, he was the
first man to register at the National
headquarters, and it was largely due
convention decided to meet at the
Exposition next August. over two
score of states have mad, appropria-
tion for their participation in the EN-
position, and of that number. Secrc-
tary Shepperd was successful in Sc
curing fourteen. In his efforts through
out the United States he has been ma
terially aided by the assistance Of his
brother knights of Columbus. He is
quite well known in New England.
Among his close co-workers upon the
Board of Directors of the Jamestown
cate and enthusiastic supporter. is
state Deputy Daniel J. Callahan of
Virginia. who, in fact, has always
shown the greatest interest in every
movement for the advancement of the
Board Of Directors of the Exposition
from it's conception. Mr.. Callahan is n
native of Portsmouth, Va. where he
spent the early years Of his life.
AS a. knight Of Columbus. MIR. Cal
ahan has done much for the welfare
Of the order. He was one of the
pioneers in the establishment Of the
order in Virginia and throughout the
entire South, and has always given
literally Of his time and influence to
advance it's interests. In addition to
being state deputy for Virginia, he is
at present a member. Of the national
board of directors. On April 2f, 1907.
the president of the United States will
open the Jamestown Exposition, near
Norfolk. Va. to an eager and waiting
public. and until the night of Nov. 20
festivities and spectacles new to the
world will delight and interest those
fortunate enough TO gee them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-04-27
MENDINe BROKEN HOMES.
A New venturs-Doinns in tho World
of Won,enSr


All of life's sorrows may not ap.
proach the tragic, yet some Of the
pettiest occasion aismost as keen
suffering in this respect may claim
some right to a place in that cate
CORY. Little incompatiblities of tenn
permanent that cause discord IN a. home
they are such petty things. but the
results are frequently tragic in the
extreme
In New York they have a school
now for "mending homes" broken
or shattered by just such things as
these. It's curriculum is hased entire
ly on the aim of educating the igno-
rant wife. who is despised by her
husband because she is unlettered
and who cannot be A. real companion
edge; of aiding the mother to keep
pace with the growing mind Of her
daughters. From little things, such
as the using of ."ain't." done" for
did" and "seen" for saw" have arisen
quarrels between the critical husband
and his sensitive wife that have caused
a. breach in the family circle. The
husband, who in the days Of court
ship, failed to perceive the grammati-
cal errors and the lack Of knowledge
Of his sweetheart in the admiration
of her beauty, has come to ridicule
her. The daughter or the son. fresh
from the grammatical instruction in
school. is quick to notice the errors
and thinks it smart tc make fun Of the
mother.
From such trivial causes have
arisen quarrels which have made the
wife wretched. TO send happiness
into such -hos,ss MI 4, a'.s,soo' Sha,
been started by an al,irnna. OF Colun1A
bia University. To it go women proini
nent in society, wives OF brokers and
professors who wish to learn the rudi-
ments of grammar, English history
and the best: things in art and music
I ut is almost tragic, the stories
some of my pupils tell me-" said the
prinpical. of the school. Many OF
them come to me with their hearts
in their hands. They tell me how
their husbands are harsh with them
because they use bad grammar or dn
not know anything about art and
things like that They are eager to
learn. They ask me what they shall
read, what the hest pictures in the
mumeum are, what theaters they
should go to in order to learn the
things that put them on the same
Intellectual level with their husbands
or enable them 10 avoid the critici-
cisms of their Children
Many women as they grow older
and their husbands take higher
places in the world. feel their lmi-
tations, whether of education or adapt
ability to changed conditions: but II
is only the sensible few who have
initiative enough to make the neces-
sary effort to improve themselves. All
women should be companions, in the
real sense Of the word, for their hus-
bands, as well as help-mates, and this
they cannot be unles~ they are his
equal in intelligence and intellect. The
New York school must fill a long-felt
want in the metropolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-04-27

umphs. And throughout the century
this was fully verified. In every victory
gained, in every battlefield won. fore-
most among the standard bearers Of
Irish patriotism We're the priests Of
Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-04-27

laughed Of
to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
Russian Bandits ATTEMPTED
to Hold Up Banker
on Train !.
He Returned Their Fire and
Killed One Of Them and
Saved His Money

Riga, Russia, Oct. "A band of
robbers made an unsuccessful at
tempt to get away with a large sum
of money in transit over the Dorpath-
Walz railroad. The band boarded the
last car of the train here and while
the train was between Elwar and
Boozenhaf the robbers suddenly op-
ened fire on the car ahead. In which
"a bank official was riding with the
money in his custody. The official
returned the fire, and for a time the
exchange of shots was lively ~
When the melee was over it was
discovered that a gendarme two pas
sengers and one robber had been
killed and that the bank official and
several passengers, including wo-
man, were wounded. The robbers
escaped, but the money was saved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
At LEXINGTON
GENERAL WATTS, HEDGEWooD
BOY AND LADY MAUD WERE
& VI THE WINNERS.

Lexington, KY, Oct, 81. General
Watts today easily won the Kentucky
futurity in three straight heats. At
no time was the colt even shaded,
winning with his driver, Nike Bower
man, holding the lines in one hand.
Kentucky Todd quit to nothing when
it came to a driving finish The only
struggle was between Biga, Baron Nc
Kinney and Bonnie Way for second
money. The heavy rains Of Monday
left the track three or four seconds
slow and record breaking was out Of
the question.
The Tennessee stake for 2:06 pac-
ers furnished the only spectacular
racing of the day. r. F. D. won the
first two heats handily, but Leland
Onward, skilfully driven, won the third
and fourth heats in close finishes
from Kruger and HedgeWood Boy
HedgeWood Boy easily won the fifth
heat and then the sixth and seventh
heats handily. 5ss s4l M }1 Sss 4
Lady Maud G won the first and
second and Bonanza the third heats
in the unfinished 2.0S. pace. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
WONT MERGE:
DENOMINATIONS or CHURCH
CONFERENCE CAN'T AGREE
ON THE MANAGEMENT.

Cleveland, o.. Oct. 3. Decided OBJ
position to the detailed plan Of unit
ing w Methodist Pr otestants and the
United Bretheren churches developed
today at the National Congregational
council The committee of twenty-one
heard arguments for and against ANAL
gamation The Congregatio nalists be-
lieye in the individualism of the var
ious churches and insist upon this
point, while the Methodist Professionals
and United Bretheren want churches
governed by district conferences con-
trolIed by the national conference.
The ninety-eighth annual meeting of
the American Board Of Commissions
.ers of foreign boards began today in
connection with the national council.
4 gift Of 100000 was announced BY
T. g. MILAN, the newly elected mod
orator. vs."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
new INDUSTRY
BISMARCK DYE WORKS is OPEN
FOR BUSINESSMEN FAclL-
lTY PROVIDED FOR DYEiNG
AND CLEANING ALL KINDS OF
FABRICS. @

One by one Bismarck is adding
to the industries which make up mod
ern city life, bringing conveniences
to the home and attracting trade in
widening circles. There are several
avenues still open but they are filing
fast, and the latest to enter the field
with something hitherto unknown. in
this part of the west is the dry clean
ing and dyeing establishment institut-
ed by Barbie Bros. & Co, the popular
Main street clothiers. .5
The home of the new industry is
on Front street in their new tWo-story
cement block building The plant is
Installing its own steam heating APP
paratus and this is located in a base
ment annex The first floor proper
is where the bulk of the work is done
and here are found all the latest and
most approved mechanical devices to
be- found anywhere in an industry OF
this kind. The second floor is de
voted to the finishing part of the pro
cess, and it is here the visitor may
see some of the loveliest fabrics in
the city, brought in a soiled condition,
but which in few days will come out
as fresh and radiant as when first
worn
| Although the industry is but a few
days old. it has a patronage that one
would think it ought to take months
| to gain. It is certain that Barbie
Bros. & Co, have launched into an
enterprise long needed here and one
| that will bring excellent returns te
proprietors and patrons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
BURKE MADE HIT
His Address at Memphis
Pleased the SOutherners
There Gathered

~ I i 9 &
s N. G. Larimore of Larimore writes
the Fargo Forum as follows:
81 have just returned from the deep
waterways convention at Memphis.
President Roosevelt was received
with the greatest enthusiasm. His
address was a mastery effort, which
so completely captured the audience it
could not be controlled, and he was
frequently interrupted BY the clap
ping Of hands, stamping, waving Of
hats, handkerchiefs and umbrellas
some even took off their coats to wave
and make their enthusiasm more EN-
phatic.
The coacensus of opinion was that
should Roosevelt accept the nominal
ton for president, he will carry a
number Of the southern states, and
thereby break up politically, the
solid south. # 5
The next address was made by our
governor of North Dakota, John
Burke. His wit and enthusiasm won
the hearts of everyone, and they lit
orally took him In their arms. A
number of the governors OF tho west,
Tern and southwestern states took pos
session Of him and carried him of to
visit some Of the southern health and
nIeasure, resorts
III HIS address Governor Burke Illus
trated the niggardiy policy OF our mat
ionaI congress toward the rivers that
originated in the British possessions
crossed the line and lowed some dis
lance In the United States, then be.
coming disgusted at the treatment d
! Its waterways by our government
turned back 10 the country from,
whence It came and emptied into Hud.
son Bay Governor Burke through his
wit sarcasm and hard sense talk,
placed North Dakota at the top Of the
Hist Of northwestern states
:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
OPPONENTS OF
MAIL ORDER Con
Germs INDICTED

y Z
Minneapolis, Oct. 9As the result
Of its investigation Of the so-called
Little Black Book, the federal
grand jury today returned 10 indict-
ments against well known lumbermen
and officers of the Northwestern
Lumbermen's association. charging
conspiracy to defraud by the use Of
the mail. The black book plan was
pursued by the lumbermen and other
opponents of the mail order houses,
and provided simply that the victims
of the device were to be made to an
swer futile espondence and send
out innumerable catalogues, all with
no result in trade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
DURUN WHEAT
Government Cerealis1 Saws
There Is Good Market
Abroad for Grain

1 Washington, Oct. IN. a. Carleton
cerealist in the department of agr.-
culture. is to start for a tour Of the
northwest this month, visiting the
twin cities, Duluth, Fargo, faa.rani
Forks and Sioux Falls and probably
several smaller points. The purpose
sof the trip is an investigation Of the
durum wheat and flour situation as
well as to inquire INTO the situate re-
garding other wheats.
Recently there was published a dis
patch to the effect that the depart
|ment OF agriculture was then inform
led that durum wheat was being mix.
ed with No. before grinding and the
product sold as No. 1 hard.
Mr. Carleton was consulted before
the acting secretary of agriculture
wrote the letter to the Grand Forks
Commercial club, on which the dis
patch was based He says chat Ger
tain northwest mills are grinding
flour composed of SO per cent durum
and are using it in the expo trade.
In his judgment the mills might bet.
ter make this flour all durrim. III
such markets as China and Japan
4 where American -four is becoming
popular, there is decided bjsetion Il
i wheat flour Durum wheat would iii
admirably into such a sitiatien and
Mr.. Carleton believes northwestern
4 mf1lers would be wise to make foul
. wholly from Durum for this .,rade.
Mr.. Cartoons inquiries will eore1
1.-The present durum collections in the
milling and marketing of wheat am
4 flour as well as the amount OF sh.
/, 1907 durum VEL, regarding WHICH i
some conflict They will also ccve
!, the effect, II any. Of the autumn frost
|. on the grades Of northwest wseas.
i It is the sopsnic:l Of the department
s of agriculture that northwest miller
i make a mistake HI not e.. lnrssi: & 7dnl
t UNI -four instead If .,trum .haEat I
) Europe. Mr.. Carl N maintains tina
\ the former would ,e more pi osita5l.
I There Is a MIA ket abroad for tll..
UNI wheat, there IS also i market 1
E the same dimensions there for d,,rr,
/ flour, and Mr.. Gasaetnn would like |
see northwest miles take alyantag
Il OF the situation 70 Increase their ma
/ gins Of profit ana ada 10 The wealth /
4 their employees. ny @.@3
all In all cities visited Mr. Carleton MI
e come, into contact vita leading mile
and wheat men, q Id i,.; argamelr
r will be made TO then aireerlv at
Il series OF informal conferences III;
i will be held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
FROM EUROPE
TO PACIFIC COAST
BY WIRELESS

North Sidney, n. s., Oct. with
the arrangements for wireless service
between Europe and America SO far
progressed that trans Atlantic service
may be taken for an assured fact,
Marconi the Italian inventor. viii
Within 4 fortnight leave for Clifden.
Ireland, the European terminal,
where he intends to conduct further
experiments looking to the transmits
sion Of aerial messages direct from
Europe to the Pacific coast.