davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-17

1t seems that a most inartistic tenn
per may go with the artistic tenn
permanent.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-17
OUR cuT-ovER TIMBER LANDS.

What Disposition to Make Of Our
Denuded Timber Lands No Longer
a ProbIem-inviting Settlers to
Come South-concIusiveIy Proven
That the Soil is Productive for
Early Crops and Cotton.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-17

AS previously advertised, all the
merchantable timber in Section 16
of Harrison county was offered for
sale at Gulfport Monday without a
single bid. This is singular and is
being noted pretty generally.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-17
ASTORIA.
Bears the ~ The Kind You Have Alxays Boupia
's,a'''' q GHzzZx

Two policemen and a soldier or.
changed 80 shots at Kansas City with
craftsmanship a myth?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-17

The Transvaal produces 100000
ounces of gold every month.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
POPULAR ADMAN MOVES
INTO LARGER QUARTERS
M. L. HadIey Quits Merchants
Exchange for Metropolis
Bank Building

NJ. L. Hadley, one of the oldest and
best known advertising agents in the
west, has removed his offices from the
Merchants exchange to larger and
more centrally located quarters in the
Metropolis bank building.
Advertising, says Hadley, is the pulse
or business conditions and the plans
under way and to be carried out in the
near future are more than a promise
of good times.
Hadley's judgment is of special
value, for through his agency he is in
the closest possible touch with what is
going on in the field of advertising and
promotion. His agency has been es-
tablished for Is years and has handled
many of the large advertising and pro-
noting propositions launched on the
coast during that time. 1t enjoys the
distinction of being the only agency in
the nation that has used all the papers
In II western states for a single client.
The agency formerly specialized on
food products, but in recent years it has
devoted close attention to financial and
real estate publicity and promotion.
with its customary success. Hadley
avails himself of the services of the
most competent writer's and designers
OF .prospectuses, advertisements and
business literature, drawing on his
eastern connections when necessary
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
DICkMAN DIRECTS
DECORATION
Famous Artist Takes Personal
Charge of Beautifying Interior
of New Buildings

That San Franciscos school children
might be educated in artistic surround
ings and thus develop an eye to the
beautiful, Charles ]. Dickman. one of
Americas most famous artists is daily
rubbing elbows with artisans and di-
recting the tinting, coloring and wood
work finishing of the interiors of
schools now under construction.
In commendation of what it terms
the first step toward art in the public
schools" the art section of the Cali
fornia club, which met yesterday, sent
letters to City Architect Newton Tharp
and Dickman. Tharp, who. though an
architect. was educated in Paris as an
artist, is a personal friend of Dick
man and suggested the present inno-
vation.
Dickman responded readily to the
suggestion. and now may be seen al
most daily discussing with some painter
the proper tones for the schoolroonn
interiors. Thus painters and the ar
tst are working hand in hand for the
aesthetical betterment of San Francisco.
Although this is the first general
step toward art in the public schools.
about four years ago the art section
or the California club was allowed to
direct the interior decorating of one
schoolroom in the Franklin school
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
"WALKING ON VELVET"
is THEIR TESTIMONIAL
Wearers of DIR. A. Reed Cushion
Sole Shoe Give 1t Warm
Praise

The average man is not careful
enough in choosing his shoes He is
often Influenced more by outside ap-
pearance than by interior comfort The
shoe may look very beautiful and COM
Portable. yet be actually uncomfort-
The DR.. A. Reed Cushion Sole shoe
Is the easiest shoe on earth" The
sole is made in five different parts
First, the outer sole of the best wear
ing sole leather. Next, a cork sole to
keep out dampness and above this the
inner sole. Next is the flexible fibre
cushion, which conforms to the shape
of the foot. and above all is the inner
sole of fine French calf
The sole of the foot differs In every
individual-no two being alike. With
the ordinary shoe the friction of the
of many ailments; corns. bunions, en-
larged joints, etc. In the summer the
heat penetrates the sole and in winter
dampness and cold result in rheuma-
tism, neuralgia. etc. The DR.. A. Reed
cushion sole prevents and cures all
these Affections.
This cushion is entirely unlike any
inner sole" and is built into and be-
comes part of the shoe. The fibre
cushion is pliable and a non-conductor
of either heat or cold. The feet are
kept at a natural temperature. The
curve of the foot, distributes the weight
evenly and admits of perfect blood cir
culation. Any style can be made in all
feathers
Any man who has tender feet is in
vited to examine the DR.. A. Reed
Cushion Sole shoe. 1t costs no more
than any other good shoe and gives
the wearer absolute comfort Like
walking on velvet" is the testimonial
of the many thousand persons who wear
them and who will wear no other
after having once tried the DR.. A.
Reed Cushion Sole shoe.
For sale only by f. L. Helm, 1856
Fillmore street, near Geary.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
OCEAN SHORE ROAD
EARNINGS INCREASE:
.Company's Financial Report
Shows Line to Be in a
FlOnrishing Condition

Work on the continuation OF the
Ocean Shore railroad Is going on rap
idly. Track laying below Arleta park
was begun yesterday and the railway
will soon be opened to a point on the
ocean shore known as Long Bridge, 80
miles south Of San Francisco, and three
miles south of San Gregorio. one OF
the richest dairying sections on the
coast.
According to a report issued by the
company the earnings OF the railroad
during October were 10000. The in
crease in earnings was accompanied by
a decrease in operating expenses due
to the elimination OF curves and grade
reductions.
Six hundred men are employed in the
various lines Of construction work. and
with only 13 miles of grading to be
done, it is believed that the Ocean
Shore railway will reach Santa Cruz
before next summer Two additional
locomotives were shipped several days
ago to this city by the Baldwin loco
motive works, and they are scheduled
to arrive in San Francisco within
three weeks.
The news that the railroad was ap-
preaching San Gregorio has been re-
ceived with great rejoicing by the peo-
pie of that section, who will be af-
forded an opportunity TO ship their
products to San Francisco direct. with
out the necessity OF making long
drives over steep mountain grades into
San Mateo.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
BAIL is REDUCED IN
CASE OF c. e. RANKIN
Broker Accused of EmbezzIe-
ment Must Now Give
$4,000 Bond

Bail in the case of c. E. Rankin, tbe
broker charged with the embezzlem~st
of bonds of the Ocean Shore railraad,
was reduced by Judge Conley yesterday
from $4,000 to $4,000. His attorney
7. G. West, asked that the bail be
fixed at $4,000, but Assistant District
Attorney Hanley protested that that
amount was entirely too low. Hanley
did not, however, oppose a reduction
and left 1T TO the judge TO determine
the amount.
Rankin's attorneys say they will be
able TO raise the sum necessary to
Bsecure his release from the county jail
The case went over to Friday next to
be set for retrial. the first trial having
resulted in a disagreement
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10

For Automobile Eye Insurance
ask druggist for Murine Eye Remedy .
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
BLAMES SHADE TREES
IN A DAMAGE SUIT
Mrs. Catherine T. Campbell
Brings Action Against Ham
nah NeaII for 81. .O00

Because the branches of trees grown
by her neighbor press up against her
house. excluding sun and light and
making the place so damp that the
woodwork and carpet have rotted and
the piano become warped, Catherine
T. Campbell of 2907 Bush street yes
Ierday brought suit for abatement of
The nuisance and for $1,000 damages
against Hannah C. Neall of 29O9 Bnsh
street The plaintiff segregates the
items of damage she claims to have
sustained. as follows: The roting OF a
wooden sidewalk by the dropping of
water from the branches, 800; the ex-
clusiOn OF air and sunshine, the crack
ing and ruin of plaster walls, the rot
ting of the carpets, the rendering OF
the atmosphere of the house damn
and moldy. by reason of which the
piano has become warped and requires
constant tuning. $500; the falling of
dead leaves on the ground, making
the soil wets and soggy, so that il can
not be cultivated as a garden, $4OO
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
KLEproMANrAo ARRESTED

Fred Prielipp, a cement worker of
159 Ney street, was on his way to
Police Judge Shortalrs court yesterday
afternoon with his daughter, Bertha
against Antoine Fugazi, a coal dealer,
charged with assaulting the girl, when
he stepped into Hale Brothers store to
buy pair of stockings for the girl
and after waiting for a few minutes
Prielipp put two pairs of stockings into
his coat pocket and started to walk
out. Special Policeman Neal arrested
Prielipp on a charge of petty larceny.
Do You Want $5.OOf
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
mage IL
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
BBURGLAR LooTs REsIDENcp

When Mrs. Myer Friedlander entered
her home at 1880 Green street last
evening she discovered that the entire
house had been ransacked by bur-
glar, who carried away two gold
watches. s54 and bag of foreign coins
valued as keepsakes. The burglar
entered the house through a rear door
which he pried. OPEN
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
STABBED IN STREET BRAwL

Eugene Guatelli, who took exception
to some insulting remarks against the
Native Sons. was stabbed twice last
night. The affair took place at the cor
ner of Mason and Lombard streets
Guatellf was taken to the harbor emer-
gency hospital, where it was found that
he had cut six inches long on the left
shoulder and a bad cut on the right
shoulder. After his wounds were
dressed he was taken to his home at
713 Greenwich street
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10
SCHOOL TROPHY
COMPETITION KEEN
Winner of Prize for Selling
Most Tags Will Be Made
Known Tonight

Shooting at a target $4,000 distant,
only to find that benevolent hands had
raised their guns and caused them to
overshoot the mark by at least $1,000,
is the pleasing experience which has
fallen to the lot of Saturdays invaders,
the Tag army.
When at the close of another hard
St Francis William Fries announced in
joyful accents, "$26,624.47," he was
greeted with three feminine but rous
ing cheers. All present felt conscious
of a good work we'll done.
Four hundred dollars from Sausalito
and Palo Alto and 500 from another
source are not included In the total
given by Fries. Fries is one of the men
who proved an important factor in the
success Of tag day.
Treasurer Mrs L. l. Dunbar has not
yet announced the winner of the trophy
offered the school selling the most tags.
Owing to the small mountain of figures
which must first be gone over, the re-
suit will not be known before night
The competition for the school trophy
has been very keen, and Mrs. Dunbar
is being swamped with requests of
youngsters who worked in the down
town districts to let their receipts be
counted for their school. In cases where
the tags sold had been taken from the
school supply the receipts are credited
to the school, no matter where sold, but
where the tags come from downtown
district supplies 1t is credited to that
district
The entire building fund Of the hos
pital is now about $125,000 in cash. and
it is expected that building operations
will be commenced shortly
Under the direction of Mrs. Theodore
the Mission and Glen Park districts.
Prominent among the captains under
Mrs. Pinther were:
Mrs Andrew Klein Mrs. Frank Moran
claus Mrs. c. Orvitz
Helen Johnson Mrs. G.. Rojo
Mrs. Theodore Pin Mrs. Spencer Moore
ther Jr.
Among the hardest workers in the
fourth district, under the command of
Lieutenant General Mrs. John F. Mer-
rill, were:
Mrs. William Rogers Mrs. Rothschild
Mrs. Charles Minicb Mrs. Eckman
Mrs. Samuel BOardmanl Miss Flora Isaacs
Mrs. John R. Loosiily Mrs. Foster
Miss Pauline Eckman Miss King
Mrs. Tullio Rottanzi Mrs. Charles Merrill
Mrs. E. z. Brownell Mrs. John s.. Merrill
Mrs. Fred Knight Mrs. Harry Bates
Mrs. James Bishop Mrs. L. G. Hammond
Mrs. Roberts Miss Josephine Hanni-
Mrs. Ancieto gan
Mrs. Gustavus Brown Mrs. Ralph Hart
A donation of $40 was received yes
terday by General Mrs. Hecht from the
Vedanta society. The money was coll
lected in a meeting of the society in
Hindu temple.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10

A donation of SO was received yes
terday by General Mrs. Hecht from the
Vedanta society. The money was COL
lected in a meeting of the society in
Hindu temple
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10

Now that the Holidays are approaching
all will be thinking about what to send to
friends in the east as souvenir from Cali
fornis- What more appropriate than book
written and printed in California, the notes
for which were taken on a voyage rounding
the Horn" in 1s49-50 from Philadelphia to
San Francisco. LIFE ON TWO OCEANS
Is story Of two hundred pages of interest
ing reading, written by e. j. BARRA of this
city. 1t can be obtained at THE EMPo-
RUM BOOK DEPARTMENT, FERRY BOOK
STAND AND AT A. II. ROBERTSON,S
lBooK STORE, 1889 VAN NESS Av.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-10

CIGAR STORE RoBBED-For the third time
within month the Lick snokery, in Bush street
near hearny, owned by Cunningham & Strong,
cigars was stolen Sunday night.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1908-08-13

also approved by this Board. 1t
is therefore ordered by the
Board that the said w J Brant-
ley, Tax Assessor, be paid out of
the school fund $132 81 as COM
pensation for enumerating 663l
educable children.
There having been presented
to the Board of Supervisors a
petition containing more than200
qualified electors of the
county outside Of separate school
district for an election to be held
for / } mill levey on the taxa
bic property for extension of
public school for term of not
less than ono month beyond the4
months provided for by the con-
stitution Of said state and it
appearing that the regular num-
ber Of petitioners appear on said
petition. 1t is therefore ordered
by the Board that an election be
held on Tuesday the first day of
September 1903 as other elec-
tiOns are held and returns made
on Wednesday the 2nd day Of
Sept. Sec. 1872, Chapter l25 Code
of 1906.
The July Report of F l. Bryan,
County Supt OF Education was
received and salary Of $40 90 al
lowed him.
Ordered that the following
allowances be made:
Spivey Il Morrow, fix lures for
pile driver 20 40
The Neshoba Democrat., 1908-08-13

} A Myers, piping for Jail 7 20
j ID klng, same 30 Is
Il K Thompson, work on road
II 90
r G Moore, Habers corpus
trial Boiler 8 90
II A Huston, same 5 so
II A Huston, postage l 25
Bates Long, work on road 90
X W Brantley, same 22 so
Tom Walker, same II 43
& W Hill, same l6 so
Walter Davidson, piping for
jail 3 90
Turner Hdw Co, 2 Tackle
blocks 3 30.
Neshoba Democrat, as per acct
81 1G
A l. Parker, lumber y 70
W q Snow, work on road - SO
Il l. bryan, postage 2 25
Thursday.
All members and officers pres
ent, and proceeded to business as
follows;
The Board this day resolved
itself as a whole into committee
to Inspect the new bridge bulls
overheard river at the Lake cross
ing, who report the same built
according to plans and specificr-
tlons and recommend that the
contractor, A l. Byars, be paid
$5l5 10 tor the same.
A committee Of A 4 Harbour
(Contenued on page s.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1908-08-13
the bridge both practicable and
public necessity.
K B Ford

IL ID TDTQ
J ID Parker
Whereupon the Board will let
the contract for building the
above said bridge on the first
Monday in Sept. to the lowest
bidder at public outcry, in front
of the court house door in the
town of Philadelphia. Neshoba
county, Miss, according to plans
to behereafter adopted. The
Clerk is ordered to SO advertise.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Wednesday.
AL, members and officers
present and proceeded to busi =
moss as follow:
The Tax Assessor having filed his
roll on the 9th day of July, 1908,
and the Board on Aug. 9th 1908
having examined andreceived the
same for objections and inspec-
tons to be heard on 1st Monday
in Sept. 1908.
w j Brantley, Tax Assessor,
having filed a list of the educa-
BILE children of Neshoba county
with the Clerk of this Court and
also a list with j N Powers, Sta
te Supt. of Education which has
been approved by the said Po W.
ers as per certificate presented
by the said w j Brantley and
The Neshoba Democrat., 1908-08-13
/ l. llembree, same IS 90
Il l. Tinglc, same -l3 IS
j W Blalock. same IS 10


1t appearing to the Board that
the beat road fund has been
exhausted and it further appear
lng that number of contrac-
tors have worked their roads and
are yet unpaid. 1t is therefore
ordered by The Board that the
clerk of the Board issue war
rants en- the advalorum fund TO
pay said contractors for the
same.
On petition Of J l. Cremeen
etal it is ordered by the Board
that a change in the philadel-
phia and kosciusko road be-
tween Red Dallars and John
Cremeer to run solth Of Phlla-
delphia and kosciusko road run
ming west to the creek and after
crossing creek from theme to
lntersect said Philadelphia and
kosciusko road between 80 and
70 yards from bridge on said
creek. Said road TO be opened
by petitioners.
Tuesday
All members and officers pres
ent and proceeded to business as
follows:
Upon the petition Of J w Pope
ct al for change in Louisville and
Carthage road froll about POO or
300 yards North from Jofusky
bridge. 1t Is therefore ordered
by the Board that said change
be allowed petitioner to be to all
expense of opening up said road
ready for travel.
ROAD REPORT.
The State of Mississippi, !
County Of Neshoba.
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors Of said county.
beg to leave to report on the
public Roads under my supervis-
ions as the Law directs | have
Inspected my Roads closely and
found about 125 miles under reg
ular contract and of this amount
| find about 65 miles worked
Therefore | recommend pay on
this No Of miles only but have
agreed to give my contractors
until the fourth Monday of Aug
1908 and no longer to have then
road worked to order and their
if not worked to order | shall
proceed on their bOndsmen
Therefore this shall serve as
notice to all contractors and their
Bondsmen.
Respt Submitted,
This Aug 4 1908.
II B Ford
Supervisors and Road
Commissioner
Beat l.
State of Mississippi,
Neshoba County.
To the Hon Board Of Supervisors
| beg leave to report on the
public roads under my Supervi-
sion as the Law directs. | have
inspected my roads closely and
found about sixty-fve miles un-
der regular contract, and of this
amount, | found about II miles
worked to order therefor | reco-
mend pay on this II miles only,
but | have agreed to give my
contractors until the 4th Mon. in
Aug. 1908 and no longer to have
their road worked to order and
then if not worked to order |
shall proceed on their bondsmen
therefore this shall serve as a
notice to all contractors and
bondsmen.
Respt. submitted,
This Aug. 4, 1908,
j ID Parker.
Supervisor and road commissioner
of Beat =,
The State of Miss.
Neshoba 20.
TO the Hon Board of Supervisors:
Gentlemen -
The Neshoba Democrat., 1908-08-13
PHILADELPHIA, MISS, THURSDAY, AUGUST I3, 1905

hundred miles under regular
contract, and of this amount ]
found about six miles worked to
order, therefore | reccomend
pay on this six miles only.
But | have agreed to give my
contractors until The fourth Mon
day in August 1908 and no long
er to have there roads work to
order, and then if not worked TO
order | stall proceed on there
bondsman.
Therefore this shall serve as
notice to all contractors and
there bondsman.
Respt. submitted this Aug.
Bird 1903.
Alb Harbour,
Supervisor and road mission.
erof Beat 3.
TO the Hon Board of Supervisors
| have inspected my roads and
find same fairly worked and will
allow the contractors until the
4th Monday in August 1908 to
have their roads worked to
Specifications and this shall
serve as notice on contractors
and bondsmen and | respectfully
ask that this notice be complied
with.
Respt Submitted,
A. w. Williamson.
TO the Hon Board of Supervisors :;
| beg leave to report on the
public road under my supervision
as the law directs | have in
spected my roads closely and find
about one hundred miles under
regular contract, and of this
amount | find a part, Of same
W orked fairly we'll which | rec
commend to be paid | will allow
my contractors until about the
fourth Mopday in August, and
no longer, to have there roads
worked up to order or | will
proceed on there bondsmen
This shall serve as a notice to
all contractors and boHdsmen
Respectfully submitted
This August 4th 1908
! 7. II. Fryary
Supervisor and road commission
er District Nos
1t appearing to the Board that
G A Ridout dead enormously
paid taxes on S WI of S Ell Sec
so ITO II l3 from 1884 to 1906
and said land being public land
it is therefore ordered that w A
Ridout shall have the county
tax refunded him amounting
to $12,36.
Treasurer's Report examined.
Orderded that the following
-allowance be made:
G w May, work on road Is 80
A Robinson, same 7 AZ
j l. Stovall, same 7 A
N NJ Fox, same Is co
Albert Thompson, same 8 is
Fred kea, same 10 93
Claud Stuart, same 6 Is
Jim Pope, same 40 50
w E McMinn, same II 81
Il q Moore, feeding prisoners
80 30
j j Kea, building bridge n 90
j II Beall, causways 2 9S
Claud Stuart, same 20
W 9 Gambling, work on road
8 70
jeff Gambling, same 7 so
| Clint Pope same II 90
Upon the petition of O l.
Williams ct al it is ordered that
a change be allowd to be made
in the New Newton road from
j H Davis residence (west of
present route) to r H William
SONS residence. Petitioners to
L., ~ o. Ii a., ,..opro 1,E CO.; IL. ,,1.l,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1908-08-13
Proceedings Board
Supervisors.
August Term 1908.
Monday.

lOner IL O0.
p q Tensley election commess.
ioner - 90.
I 2 Jay election commissioner
12 90.
Homles of Miss, book Chancery
Clerks Office % so.
II M Scrivner lumber 40 22
E l. Walton, work on road 7 SO
Olan Williamson, same 5 90
j H Williamson same 5 90
E l. Walton, causways B 90
j K Jackson, same 50 90
A L Thompson, same Il 70
Wilburn Jones, same 2 IS
} L Gambling, same 2 26
John Baughman, work on road
Is 90
Wilburn Jones, same 10 90
j r Beall, Causways 10 IS
Clint Pope, same 2 66
Oscar Ford, same % A
A Dollar, same 7 "A
Bob Jayner, same 10 50
Will Dollar, same 4 Is
Jessie Dollar, same s 50
Bob Jayner, putting culverts
in road 3 90
Pierce Thrash, lumber 9 90
w IL Luke, work Oh roads
q 96
B A Mott, same 8 co
Bob Jayner same 3 %
A Dollar same 5 90
White q Cooper, same 10 90
} q Payner, same 81 ST.
Eerbert Luke, lumber and
mails 36 O2
Felix Haney, lumber Is 81
Jessie Dollar, cutting trees out
of road I 90
q w Hill, grading hill 7 so
Willie Pilgrim, lumber | So
Harace Hembree, mails 50
J B Fitzpatrick, work on road
IA 81
Bill Hester, same u 80
w T Z Warren, causways I 94
F M Ross & son, lumber 4 Is
TN Crockett, coal for court
house 50 81
RH PEBBLES, work on road
Is 95
& w Harbour, lumber and
mails 10 so
II H Hays, work on road 36 81
J w Watkins, building bridge
81 90
j r Martin, work on road
1O3 81
Horace Hembree. same So is
Jim Fitzpatrick, lumber 2 5S
w M Moody, causways 3 SO
TJ Jackson, work on road
3S 50
WI Cooper, same 20 81
Tom jackson, same 81 so
OH Humphris, lumber and
mails 3 G6
j A Beckham, work on road
80 25
S B Sharp same 15 60
Tom Hembree causways 3 30
j A Beckham, lumber q W
S B Sharp, lumber and nails
3 40
Sharp & Webb, work on road
% 90
Q H Humphris, same 5 %
j r Beall, same Is Is
r o Sharp, same Is 81
w M Dearing, same IA 81
j H Flake, same A %
BF Walton, same 10 81
r w Walton, bridge 4 90
L M Fulton, same 20 SO
John McKinnon, nails and
Causways l 80
John McKipuon work on road
35 90