davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-09
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Heavy Canvas Gloves, cases in all, pair-.5c 200 dozen Neckties worth 25c to 35c, 75c and $1 Neckties now .45c 300 dozen men s Hose, black and brown,
 worth 15c per pair, now pair......... 25c Boys and girls Coat Sweaters, worth
 SlZ0, now HUG One case 100 dozen President Suspend
 CTS, not one pair in the lot worth less
 than 50c; price 9 dozen Night Gowns, any kind you
 want linen or flannel worth $1.50,
 now Wool Hose, former price 35c, now .. 15c Boston Garters, 25c kind, now . 15c Silk initial handkerchiefs, 50c values
 now .--------..----- Zoc Police and Bremen s suspenders, worth
 50c and 75c, .20c 75c and $1 heavy ribbed Underwear,
 now per garment t.....,,,...................s711ac Stronghold Overalls, heavy weight, $1
 was the former price, now Dr. Wright's Heavy Underwear, regu-
 lar $15O garment, now
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-09
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!

Thousands of dollars worth of mems cloth ing which is not mentioned in this ad will be sold at AS cents on the dollar.
 200 suits, latest styles, latest patterns, worth $10 and up, sale price $4.90 200 suits latest patterns and styles,
 with cuff sleeves and cuff bottom
 pants. These suits are hand finished
 worsteds and are we'll worth from
 $15 to SIS, sale price. S7.5O $1235 buys suit which we will guar
 antee is hand tailored and also that
 the material in these suits are i'm
 ported goods. All styles and shades,
 some of the finest tweeds in the lot. ..$1235 100 suits. all pure wool worsteds silk
 finished throughout The suits range
 in price as high as $25; sale price. .$1395 One lot of mems suits, finest quality, hand tailored, latest patterns and newest styles, worth $30 to $35; now
 on sale for................ $500
 BOYS SUITS AT ANY PRICES.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-09
HATS

HATS One lot of Mems All Wool Hats. worth $1.50, now on sale e.......9 soc One lot of Mems Hats, black and brown worth $2 and up, now on sale $135 One lot of Mems Hats, worth $3. 50, now Ol Sole .SZ.Z0 Remember, we give you just as we ad- vertise-your moneys worth and satisfac- tion assured. There are thousands of ar ticles we cannot mention here that will be almost given away.
 PANTS! PANTS! PANTS! All sizes, all widths, kinds and patterns, latest styles worth $2.50 and up now on sale................. ...... S1 30 Mems Fancy Vests, latest style, all colors, at very low price.
 SUIT CASES Suit cases cheaper than cost of mater ial, all 24-inch travelling suit cases, $250 value, sale price now.... 125 Genuine Japanese Straw Suit Cases for ladies, lightweight regular $3.50 value now on sale Sl 85 Think of it! Heavy Cowhide Suit Cases, leather through and through, regular 50 value no won sale for...... $375 All kinds of Trunks to be sold for cost of making.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
MAIL ME THIS EFF

by the careless use of water in the
fall.
l am unable to account for some of
the experience of Standard 4 Co.
There is no doubt with me and with
most persons who are accustomed to
irrigation that our apples are larger
and color better where we properly
irrigate than where we have a scant
use of water. Occasionally we have
tree on some point where irrigation is
scant and there we find small apples
in the fall and they will be poor in
color 1t may be that by we'll watered
they mean over watered. Irrigation
should never be carried to the extent
of making the land SO wet that it is
soggy. Never keep up irrigation all
the time. Such course is not good
irrigation but over irrigation. When
Standard & Co. ask if orchard men
keep the water on during the latter
weeks and months of the growing
season, they are probably laboring
under mistake as to what is the
growing season. The growing season
ceases long before the leaves are shed.
If any one has doubt CT this let him
see if the limbs do not cease to grow
longer and thicker after the first of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15

August. No doubt but trees store up
some elaborated sap after the growing
season ceases. This is done that there
may be supply to start growth the
next spring. Remember that no food
can be manufactured after the leaves
are off, that the tree passes through
the winter without using any food but
it must have stored up food to start
growth and keep it up until the leaves
are large enough to begin the work of
elaboration. The Infinite One who
presides over the works of creation
makes no mistakes. IT anything in
my answers here given should not ap-
pear clear to any of our readers, and
they will point out what is lacking, |
will try again.
ABOUT PICKING PEACHES.
have just returned to my home in
Seattle after four weeks sojourn on
my fruit ranch. Some things have
impressed themselves on my mind that
wish to give to our readers. One of
these is relative to picking peaches
for market. We have been shipping
peaches for fifteen years and it would
be very strange if we had not learned
some valuable lessons in the school
of experience. There is a marked
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15

difference in picking apples and
peaches in one respect. AS rule in
picking apples, they are all taken off
at one picking. Sometimes there is
an exception to this rule and two
pickings are made. This is done in
order that some of the apples may
color better by being left on the tree
longer. But as rule apple trees are
picked clean at one picking. But it
is rare thing that we can pick all
the peaches on tree at one picking.
Hence, the picking OF peaches re-
quires discrim nation. In the case of
the yellow peaches which constitute
the bulk OF the crop in most orchards
we must not pick the fruit till it
shows an "oran9e tint If the fruit
is picked before this tint appears, the
peaches will go into market looking
green and will be tough and leathery.
Such peaches are net wanted by the
trade. 1t may surprise many readers to
learn that many inexperienced pickers
need constant watching TO keep them
from picking the greenish peaches.
On the other hand if peaches are left
on the trees after they have arrived
at the proper condition to be picked
they are very likely to be over. ripe
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
horticulture

If the rains of winter do not fill the
soil sufficiently, then irrigate as soon
as the water is available. The water
is turned into our canal the first of
April. If our soil is not sufficiently
wet, we irrigate once during April
August. Late fruits will need some
irrigation during the forepart of
August. However, If the irrigation
has been properly done up to that
time, not much if any will be needed
in August. Now this applies to
land in orchards and not to alfalfa
which must be thoroughly irrigated
after each cutting. [ should not ir-
rigate orchards any during Septem-
be, October and November for no
good can be accomplished and harm
months I would do no irrigating I'M
less it would be to fill up the soil
and have the water ready for the
spring. This may seem strange to
many of our readers but it is a fact
nevertheless. Our scientific works on
plant physiology fully explains this
matter. During the growing season
the water is forced into the roots by
what is called osmotic pressure and
by the evaporation from the leaves a
suction is set up to work with the
,o,oee,,r +bot fOrooc tho yuotor into
the roots. The pressure at the roots
acts like a force pump and the evap
Grafton at the leaves acts like a sue
ton pump and these two forces keep
up the Transportation current. But as
soon as the leaves are off both forces
cease to act and remain so during the
dormant season.
After the Transportation current has
ceased to act although the old leaves
are still on the trees, if we irrigate
our tree we may cause the current to
start flowing and much harm may
come from this. Sorauer in his great
work on plant physiology shows con-
clusively that if we stimulate our
trees after they have reached the
dormant stage and in this way have
formed fruit buds for the coming
season, we may change the fruit buds
into leaf buds and in this way cut
short the next season IS crop of fruit
Iwant to illustrate this from my own
experience. A few years ago brok-'
en- fume allowed some water to escape
and six Rome Beauty trees we're so
wet when we were picking our apples
that we could not get near these trees
with our team unless we mired our
horses. We thought nothing about
the matter till the next seasons crop
was ready to pick then we found that
although all the other Rome Beauty
trees we're heavily loaded, these six
trees did not have a box of apples to
the tree. At that time I was making
a thorough study of Sorauer's great
work and made a note of what he
said about changing fruit buds to
leaf buds by stimulating with water.
AS Rome Beauty apples sold that
year at ST. 80 per box our loss on these
six trees was about Sl25.0O. That
was enough to fix the matter in my
mind. Very few people seem to know
how much injury may be done to the
navt Uaar,S crOp hV letting the ir-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
BOOK
l. OF
| ELECTRIC
| RAILROAD
| FACTS

My n
l a
I'm
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
Dan Patch Electric RAJ


fromIa kevile 10
mnotm
delivered
lin
Iwig
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-20

A. T. Powell, the attorney from Ok
lahoma, who is at Bay ST. Louis for the
purpose of locating people of Indian
descent, who might be heirs to Indian
reservation lands, was in Biloxi few
nights since for the purpose of securing
contracts and getting at the history of
the claimants, who say they are OF In
dian origin.
Attorney Powell placed an advertise
ment in the columns of The Echo about
a month ago, and the notice attracted
considerable attention. Without wish
ing to disparage those parties who have
filed successful and other claims, the
number of Indian descendants living
hereabouts is surprising.
Noting Attorney Powelrs presence in
Biloxi, the Herald says:
ga great many went over to the Bay
some time ago, and more will go there
later, at which place the contracts will
be made. His visit was for the purpose
of contracting with women who are un-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-20

able to leave home or who find it incon-
venient to do so.
''They met at the home of Ernest
Moran, on Back Bay, and entered into
contract. The contract provided that a
fee Of 80 per cent be paid him, the attor-
ney, on his collections, for services rem
dered; that is, if IN the opinion of the
Secretary of the Interior it is not too
much. In other words, it will be work ed
on contingent fee.
''There is a separate contract for each
person, and each submitted a written
genealogy, which was sworn to in the
presence of Judge z. I. Champlin, no.
! tary public. There were seventeen in
number of the contracting parties, and
all are very enthusiastic concerning the
| outcome"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-20
B. P. HARR|SON'S
ADDRESS At BILOXI.
PROMINENT YOUNG CANDIDATE ADDRESSES
BILOXIANS In INTEREST OF HIS CAN
DIDACY FOR CONGRESS.
Was Well Received.
Said That Low Tariff Is
Necessary for the Masses
Holds That Hard Times
Is Due to the High Pro
tective Tariff of the Re
publican Party.

B. P. Harrison, of Gulfport, candi-
date for Congress, addressed the citi-
zens of Biloxi on Tuesday night in the
interest of his candidacy, the speech de-
livered to good-sized audience in the
Firemen's Hall. The speaker was in
troduced by Elbert Dukate.
Reporting his address, the Biloxi Her
aid says that, after saying it was great
pleasure for him to address the people
of that city, Mr.. Harrison said that his
opponents were waging a strange cam
paign. He stated that he had entered
the race upon his own initiative, but
that Mr.. Lewis had announced himself
a candidate after conferences with the
big saw milling concerns and railroads
and that that candidate was supported
by big corporations. He said that Mr.
Lewis was arraying the masses against
the legal fraternity and that such a
method of campaigning was poor one,
The speaker said that Mr.. Tally was
arraying the thirteen nill counties a
gainst the three Coast counties, and
that he was doing that because he knew
there were more votes in the hill coun-
ties. Mr.. Tally had distributed circu-
lars saying that the coast counties had
received more than their share of the
public money. He further stated that
Mr.. Tally did not dare to circulate such
a paper in the coast counties.
Mr.. Harrison took exception to Mr..
Lewis about his assertions as to being a
good farmer, the speaker saying that
this was not the essential qualification
for congressional Office. He held that
Mr.. Lewis lodged the tariff issue; that
he had said that the question had al
ways kept the greatest students of poll
tical economy in quandaries, and that,
furthermore, that Congress was hope
lessly Republican. Mr.. Harrison said
he had studied the question and that he
knew hard times are due to the high
protective tariff of the Republic an party.
He said that if he were elected he would
vote for low tariff in order to cheaper
the prices of the necessities of life and
home.
Mr.. Harrison said that the high pro-
tective tariff was making the manufac =
turers of the east richer and richer and
that it was crowding out the smaller en-
terprises like the big fish eating the
little fish. Shoes, clothes, sewing ma
chimes and other necessary articles were
much cheaper in England than in the
United States on account of low tariff
in that country.
Mr.. Harrison referred to his career IS
prosecuting attorney and said that his
career in the future would be similar
to that in the past; that he would not
| represent class, but that he would
represent the people, believing that II
would be his duty to treat rich and P ool
alike.
Mr.. Harrison appealed to the vote rs
for support, saying that it would be
pretty bad were he to fail to get a good
quota of votes in his own county. He
also said that it was time that this county
send one of it's citizens to Congress.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-20
Harrison on History.
From the Laurel Chronicle J

In a recent circular issued by Mr.. B.P.
Harrison, candidate for Congress, we
note that he makes the following state
ment: ''It is charged against me that |
am lawyer. If that is a crime, feel
that am privileged to suffer in the
most distinguished company of Missis-
sippi's most favored sons; of John NJ.
Stone whose sterling worth received the
homage OF all who came within the cir
Gle of his magic influence"
In which Mr.. Harrison displays vein
90 aIoounnoa that is adn;rahle hut he
also displays lack acknowledge of Mis-
sissippi history that is amusing. John
NJ Stone was never lawyer. John NJ.
Stone was a man of the Frank FL. Lew
is type always ready and always capa-
BILE to render service TO worthy cause.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-20
Tuesday, Aug. t6, 1910,

O'CLOCK P. M
Present, Hon. r. w. Toulme, mayor;
P. J. McGinn, C. C. Gray and r. W.
Webb, aldermen; r. J. Murtagh, ma r
shall; and Richard Mendes. secretary;
absent, Alderman GeDin.
The Board resumed the exami nation
of the assessment rolls, but, same not
being concluded, it took a recess to
Wednesday, August II, 1910, 6 O'Clock
p. m.
Attest: RICHARD MENDE 5.
Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-20
Wednesday, Aug. II, 1910,
6 O'clock d. m.

Present, Hon. R. W. Toulme, mayor;
r. L. Genin, P. +. McGinn, G. @. Gray
and r. w. Webb, aldermen; r. J. Muir
tagh, marshal; Richard Mendes, secre-
tary.
On motion of Alderman Gray, sec
onded by Alderman Webb, the follow
ing resolution was adopted: Whereas
the assessment of the L. &c N. Railroad
Co. is incorrect as it appears on said
roll, and whereas same should be cor
rected for the said city in the following
manner, towit:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the contract for
the publishing Of the proceedings and legal no
tees of the Board of Mayor and Alderme en- OF
the City of Bay ST. Louis for one year, from the
LIST Saturday in August, 1910 will be sold to the
best advantage Of the city, sale to take pla At
the front door of the City Hall in Second str eet,
in the City of Bay St. Louis, Miss on the 3rd
day of September, 1910, at 10 O'Clock a. m The
Board reserves the right to reject any and all
bids
Attest: RTCHARDMENDES
Secretary Board Mayor and Aldermen.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-20
Thursday. Aug. II, 1910, 5 p m

The Board reconvened. Present, Hon
r. w. Toulme, mayor; P. j. McGinr
and r. w. Webb, aldermen; r. j. Muir
tagh, marshal; Richard Mendes, secre-
tary; absent, Aldermen Genin and
Gray.
The Board resumed the examination
of the assessment rolls, but, same not
being concluded, the council took a re-
cess to Fridey evening, August II, 1910,
at o'clock p. m.
Attest: RICHARD MENDES,
Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-20
Sat1lrdau- Ann. IL. 1910

Saturday, Aug. 13, 1910,
The Board reconvened. Present, Hon.
r. w. Toulme, mayor; P, j. McGinn
and C. c. Gray, aldermen; r. J. Muir
tagh, marshal; F. H. Egloff, secretary
zss>@ N. Absent, Aldermen Genin and
kzsobb and, Secrc ssccy NfeAdes.
-~1 The Board resumed the examination
of the assessment rolls, but, same not
being concluded, it took a recess to
Monday, August 18th, 10t0, at O'Clock
p. m.
Attest: F. H. EGLOFF,
Secretary p. t.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-20
Friday evening, August II, 1910.

Friday evening, August 7, 1910.
5 O'Clock p. m.
The Board reconvened. Present, Hon.
r. w. Toulme. mayor; r. L. Genin, P.
J. McGinn, c. C. Gray and R. w. Webb,
aldermen; r. J. Murtagh, marshal; F,
H. Egloff, secretary pro tenn; absent,
Secretary Mendes.
The Board resumed the examination
of the assessment rolls, but, same not
being concluded, it took recess to
Saturday, the 18th day of August, 1910,
at o'clock p. N.
Attest: F. H. EGLOFF,
Secretary pro tenn,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-20
Monday, Aug. Is, 1910,

. y CiOCh p' LIE
Present: Hon. r. w. Toulme, mayor;
r. L. Genin, P. j. McGinn, G. c. Gray
and r. w. Webb, aldermen; r. j. Muir
tagh, marshal; Richard Mendes, secre-
tary.
The Board resumed the examination
of the assessment rolls, but, same not
being concluded, it took recess to
Tuesday, the 10th day of August, 1910,
at o'clock p. M.
Attest: RICHARD MENDES,
Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-20
Sullivan G. Tally, Attorneys at law,

Hattiesburg, Miss, 5, %, 10.
Dear Collins: Since it is settled that
Deavours will not run, | presume that
you will help me. Now, old man, If
you can, just let me hear at once. BY
the way, I will send you few cards,
so that you can get to work.
fPIcase write your relatives and
friends in Jones county at once and
tell them to get busy for me. Collins,
don't delay matters, as a stitch in time
saves nine.
"As ever, your friend,
"JNO. r. TALLY"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-20
SPECIAL MEETINGS
BOARD IF MAYOR
AND ALDERMEN.
BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN RE-
CONVENES AND RESUMES THE RE-
VISION OF ASSESSMENTS.

Board Of Mayor and Alder
men In Daily Session, Re
vising Assessment Rolls :
L. & n. Co., Cumberland
Company, Western Union
and Postal Companies Re-
assessed and the r. r.
Commission Notified.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-20
INDIAN LAWYER FROM BAY ST. LOUIS

Visits Biloxi. Trying TO Locate People of IN
dian Descent Contract With Applicants Pro-
vides That Fee of Thirty Per Cent Be
Paid Attorney on His Collections for Services
Rendered
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-20
RESULTS To DATE BANNER PIANO CONTEST.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS.
having Piano Contest are po
pare tis being purely busl-
proposition pay do hereby kindly beg parties 70
entitled
hustle Any contestant lnu-
transfer his her votes IN their favor
bo barred from this contest Respectfully,
SEA COAST ECHO
BAY E Y,
ALIENS DRUG STORE
BAY PICTORIUM THEATRE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-20
HIGH SCHOOL
PICAYUNE, MISS.

New dormitory. Steam Heat. Artesian
Water. Electric Lights, Baths, etc. In
dustrial work. Send for circular.
w. |. THAMES. Principal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-20

Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Tally are at
liberty to publish my replies to these
letters, if they see fit.
Yours truly,
L. r. COLLINS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-20
POSTAL TEL. CO.

) miles mile Of wire Is so milesat $780,. $50 %
And whereas said assessment should
be corrected as above, be it resolved
that the Board of Mayor and Aldermen
of the City of Bay ST. Louis does here
by protest against said assessment as
far as it appears hereinabove, main
tanning that said property should be
assessed as per above correction, and
that certified copy Of this resolution
be sent to the Board of Railroad Com
missioners as the protest of said city.
The Board resumed the examination
and revision of the assessment rolls,
real and personal, and, same being con-
cluded, the assessment of real and per-
sonal property for the year 1910, as re-
turned by the assessor and as revised
equallized and corrected by the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen of the City of
Bay ST. Louis, they were received and
approved in open Board.
It was further ordered that the secre-
tary make copies of same, as required
by law.
There being no further business be
fore the Board, it adjourned to meeting
in course.
Attest: RICHARD MENDES,
Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-20

Being Republican, take no part in
Democratic primary electious, but as a
citizen OF Mississippi, | have exercised
the right to discuss public men and
measures in Mississippi, sout the state
ment that | have canvassed Jones coun-
ty, or any other county, in the interest
of any of the Democratic candidates, is
untrue.
Since the Jones County News has seen
fit to bring me into the campaign, |
think the people should know the facts,
and let them Judge for themselves.
Office of Harrison &c Gex, attorneys
at-Law. Gulfport and Bay ST. Louis,
Miss, May 20, 1910.
Mr.. L. r. Collins, Biloxi, Miss.
My Dear Sir: I wish that you would
shoot some letters up into Jones county
for me in the interest of my candidacy
for Congress.
was in Ellisville recently and met
many of your friends and some of your
brothers.
I hope this is not asking too much OF
you. With personal regards,
Your friend,
B. P. HARRISON.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-20
"THE WORST YET"

''L r. Collins of Biloxi has been can
vassing Jones county for week or
more in the interest of Frank H. Lewis
for Congress. Mr.. Collins is former
resident of this county and is personally
known to large number of our citizens
and the n vs. has no disposition toques-
ton his llgnv 10 personal preference
between the three aspirants for Con-
gress.
ss8at this i5n'o the 5s1ing.
eff the News is correctly informed,
Mr.. Collins is a Republican, having
served as a delegate to the last Nation
al convention of that party. This being
the case, he has neither vote or voice in
a Democratic primary.
f'It is possible that Lewis is trying tc
muster the Republicans of this distric
in an effort to thwart the will of the re-
gula. Democratic voters?
els this the reason why the Jackson
county candidate has steadfastly refused
to commit himself on the tariff issue?
''The New is making no charges, but
calls attention to this matter in order
that the Democratic voters may put
themselves on guard
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-20

Editor Herald, Biloxi, Miss.
My attention has been called to fol-
lowing articles in the Ellisville News of
date of August IL: