davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
SOCIALISTS JoLrED HARD.
schenectady Administers Severe Bump
 To Patty In That City.

Schenectady, NJ Nov 7.-The Socialists strength in Schenectady county, which was established here last year, when Mayor George R. Lunn and majority of the aldermen and supervisors were elected, was broken at the polls Tuesday. Not a Socialist candidate carried even the city. The Socialists ran second to the Democrats, and in the country dis tricts they ran third, with the Demo crats first and the Republicans sec ond.
 Debs received 3,456 votes in the county and Russell 4,267. Mayor Lunn. candidate for congress. received 4,894 votes in the city. or 1,641 less than when he ran for mayor 8 year ago. AssenbIyunan Merrill, the only Socialist in the New York legislature. was beaten by over 1000 votes by Ar thur P. Squire, Denaocrat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
CONrPUTEs GAINS
shephard. Prohbitionist, Declare. Party Made Big Increase.

New Haven. Nov. 7-John J Shephard, of this city, prohfb5tior candidate for lieutenant governor made the statement last night, tf1at according to computations he has made, the Democrats lost almost o&ls per cent. of the presid enrta1 vote if this city, compared with lest year.
 The Socialist gain, on the oehcl hand, was 32 per cent. on the prsRf- dential ticket, 2S per cent. on tlls ists, said Mir. Shephard, ire e1suItani over the fact that in the election fos president their candidate gained i 70 per cet over last years candid and 143 per cent over the vote for eOvAruOr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
Notice

7 ar foFty-six wears wc fIate been sr'ItssTcting business at Sfe Siane oAu iuratiOn, corner of Main and John Strccts. Bridgeport, Conn.,. and ossr ssrfv@te Bnnix has been estabAshe1 ftterc continuously We laEe rece1veO aud paid out on demand Etfdtout NO- sir-r- plifiiorr~ of dollars of money de- fHoSircd with nsSa NC continue 70 Fecesyc mcDey subject t@ depositoF g sIfFet Fser cent. per :snntm. credlteO e, ezc cfs account yFaontfasy. Ne sotfcit Bts> sat-s-.s,tsltS of individuals. business sa'cR, firms and corporations and itli ~ itU want a fssanlx account where they ssts tIcsI0sit money. clCs It's or dFafts. ansl leave. if for nEe da9,oue week. one Enoutf, rr ono year. ansI draw interest o rsfr for any time it iS left with us: He efre tO the business our careful Fser-ouaHf ateentfos, as fise oldest firm ssf private h5alSers fn tisfs state
 T. yryATS0N A Gn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07

three stories up, and keep moving pp and down and back and forth on eud less chains, until every biscuit sfg toasted to a turn. After the toaFsfra the biscuits go through another bzr- ing process by which dry heat re moves every trace of moisture a876 makes the Biscuit ready for irnnedi- ate packing. The packages dn vvIsfc7, Kelloggs Biscuit reach Vthe consumer are automatically sealed and after being placed in containers. go dfrecf to waiting freight cars to be carried to all parts of the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
JUDGE BEERS TO SPEAR

Elias Howe,- Jr., Post, G. A R. will hold a public meeting tonight when National Commander A H. Beers will give a talk. The post, of which Judge Beers is n1ernber,wilE begin it's meet ing at 7.3e o'clock so. that it may be open to theS public at 8.15 o'clock All those who would like to hear Judge Beers are invited to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07

The new degree team of Lessine 2 lodge, I. O. O. F., will initiate four candidates at meeting tonight. A social session. will follow the work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07

The Bridgeport Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock association, will meet at the Y. M. c. A., tonight. F. s. Gam mack of East Hartford will speak and show how to properly kill and dress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-07
VOTE IN KANSAS FROM CHICAGO

David w. Mulvane, manager of the Taft western headquarters, Mondsy sent his vote by mail to his home sz Topeka Kan. A unique Kansas stat ute allows this privilege, and 19r M11Ivane was obliged to take advan tage of it. because his duties as cam pafgn manager prevented his return ing home Yesterday the ballot war put into the poll box and counted vvfts the votes cast
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-03-23
Chancery Summons.

IUES,F
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Simon Mofatt.
You are hereby commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court OF the county OF Hancock
in said State, On the third Monday In May. A. D..
1912 70 defend the suit in said court OF Octavia
Moffitt, wherein you are defendant.
This 24th day Of Febru airy, A. d. 1912.
TSeaII A. A. KERGOSIEN,
Chancery Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-03-23
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE COMMITTEES.
Complete List of Committees Revised, With
Additional Committee on Real Estate,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Joseph F. Cazeneuve, F. G. Bordages,
Sr., E. H, Hoffman,, A. r. Hart
Chas. G. Moreau.
COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION.
George C. Firsching, w. A. McDon-
aid, G. G. Gray, A. L. Stokoe, Johr
Osoinach.
GOOD ROADS COMMITTEE.
H. S. Weston, E. S. Drake. r. w
Webb, George H. Edwards, DR.. M. A
Rush, E. H. Hoffman,.
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
w. J. Gex, Carl Marshall, J.A Breath.
REAL ESTATE COMMITTEE.
F. C. Bordages, Sr., Geo. R. Rea
E. II. Hoffman,.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
George R. Rea, DR.. j. A. Evans, l.
M. Power, Aug. Schiro, r. R. Perkins
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Joseph O.. Mauffray, Thomas J. Con-
way, Edwin w. Edwards, DR.. Edgar w
Manar, Jean Larroux.
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE.
VIM. L. Bourgeois, Joseph v. Bon.
temps, Robert Taylor, Leon B. Capde'
pom, George Heitzmann.
AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE.
George Frilot, A. Loicano, E. N
Haas, w. w. jerks, P. Penn Davis, G
A. Breath, John Dillmann.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-03-23

Bay st. Louis, the city beautiful, the
progressive, welcomes within the charm
of its borders such a representative and
progressive citizen as the subject OF
this sketch, August Schiro, proprietor
of the Boston Shoe Store, Front, head
of Main street.
Mr.. Schiro, resident and business
man of New Orleans, came to this city
some few months ago simply as visitor
in quest of recreation and sightseeing
So impressed was he with the desira-
bility of this "city by the sea" as a
place of residence, and confident that a
great future is bound to be in store for
so splendid a place, that he decided to
move and make it his home.
Accordingly, it was not long before
he was located here with his family and
established in business. His store is
up-to- date, thoroughly metropolitan
like, and he carries stock that at once
stamps him as man of no small affairs,
but, on the contrary, one who does not
do things by halves. He is man pos
sessed of splendid business qualifica-
tions and of enterprise that must neces-
sarily spell success. Although young
man, he has years Of success and expe-
rience to his credit.
Born in New Orleans in 1879, at the
age of II years, he was established in
business for himself, and ever since has
been man of active affairs, excepting
one summer, about three or four years
ago, when he took trip to Europe and
travelled extensively en- the other side
of the ocean. He has not tonly travelled
and gataeds f'afsa~ knSssIeage and
enlarged his scope of knowledge, but
also as inguist is quite accomplished
speaking several languages fluently
He is one of four brothers, the others
all business men of New Orleans.
Mr.. Schiio has been prominently
identified in New Orleans with CONNER
cial interests. Although a resident and
business man of Bay st. Louis, he is a
large stockholder in, and member of the
board of directors of, the Consum err
BISCUIT Company, of New Orleans; also
stockholder of the Cosmopolitan Ice
Company of the same city. He is like
wise interested in other commercial pur.
suits of minor order. In fraternalisn
he is we'll known, prominently in Count
ess St. Helena Benevolent Association
and was formerly identified with tht
| Druids.
In Bay ST. Louis he has already taker
his place in the daily affairs of the city
When the Commercial League was re-
Gently organized he was one of the frs
| men to come forward, and is actively
identified with that "body of busy bee
boosters. He is member of the Re.
ception Committee.
| Mr.. Schiro is desirable citizen, anG
Bay st. Louis welcomes him.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-03-23
Editor Sea Coast Echo.

Editor Sea Coast Echo.
In answer to so many inquiries com
ing to this Office from every section o
the State, can best serve your goo'
citizenship by sending to your pape
these statements concerning the re-
cent legislation upon the liquor traffic:
1st. A bill was passed against selling
liquor leaving the penalty for the firs
offense just as it is now, fine or impris,
onment. or both. For the second con.
viction the criminal MUST ego to the
farm. For the third conviction he
MUST "go to the penitentiary".
End. A bill was passed giving boards
of supervisors in counties and boards Of
aldermen in municipalities the authority
and power to appropriate out of the
funds at their command sum or sums
equal to one-third of the amount ol
amounts received into their treasury
from convictions for anti-iquor viola
tions, for the purpose of securing evi-
dence against violators of Mississippi's
prohibition laws.
3rd. The ethyl alcohol factory which
a few people wished to put up at Hat
tiesburg for the benefit of saw mil
company-most of whose stockholders
are said to live in Scranton, Pa, and
New York-was put to sleep in the
Senate, where it was first considered
Ethyl alcohol is NOT alcohol as some o
the press of the State seem to think. II
is not poisonous like denatured alcohol
It is SO per cent. pure, and when diluted
can be drunk like ordinary alcohol by
any one who has the stomach of an os-
trich. The promise to ship it all out
of the State was a plea of confession
and avoidance.
4th. The law helping the chancellors
and Judges by amending Chapter i34 OF
the 1910 Statutes would have passed on
the last day, if the bill could have been
found. It's disappearance was and is
mystery. 1t has since turned up.
9Th. The judiciary committee of the
national senate and house of representa-
tives, it is now firmly believed, will pass
favorably upon the two measures: Q)
to prevent the shipment of liquor into
dry States against the wishes OF these
States; and (2) to discontinue the is
suance of federal receipts to liquor deal
ers in dry States.
Very gratefully yours,
G. w. EICHELBERGER
Supt. Anti-Saloon League of Miss
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-03-23

the plaintiff herein all costs in this be-
half expended for which let execution
ISSUE" Further, we copy: "The mo-
tion made by plaintiff to set aside the
verdict of the jury in this cause to gran,
him new trial, said motion is over
ruled"
| Toledo Computing Scale Company VS.
l. N c Spotorno, appeal; jury and ver-
dict for defendant.
The Bucyrus Company of Wisconsin
VS. D B Lacey & Sons, writ of seizure;
jury and verdictby agreement for $685.
05.
Edwin Bourgeois VS. Mary Henderson,
eiectment; dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Edwin Bourgeois vs. William Lorimer,
eiectment; dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Mrs. Burt Weber VS. City of Bay ST.
Louis, damages; dismissed at plaintiffs
cost. This suit was compromised for
$1,000, as per account in news columns
of The Echo two weeks ago.
Mrs. M Carriere VS. Mrs. P c Duble,
damages. "Comes on to be heard the
motion of defendant to require the plain
tiff to give bond for cost, said motion is
sustained and said plaintiff is required
to enter into bond in the sum of fifty
dollars, with sufficient sureties to secure
the cost, said bond to be given within 30
days and to be approved by the clerk of
this court, this 18th day of March 1872"
Continued to next term.
Samuel d Smell VS. w l. Jones, Junior,
replevin; judgment by default.
Camille Bourgeois ct ais VS. the Phoe-
nix Fire Insurance Company; suit for
payment of policy; jury and verdict for
plaintiff for 5000.
Dazie Ladner versus Imperial Naval
Stores Company, Ltd, damages. From
the official minutes: "We, the jury, find
for the plaintiff the amount of the ten
der $25.10; it is, therefore, considered
by the court that the plaintiff do have
and recover of and from the defendant
the said sum of twenty-five dollars and
ten cents, and it further appearing that
the said amount of said verdict is the
amount of the tender only, it is further
ordered that the plaintiff be and he is
here taxed with the costs for all for
which let execution ISSUE"
Mrs. K Edwards & Sons VS. Miss Ella
Ioor and others, damages. From the
official minutes: sit is therefore order
ed by the court that plaintiff do have
and recover of and from the said defen-
dants, Ella E Ioor, Maria P Ioor and
Peter FL Ioor and w Gex and Mrs.
Amanda Gex, sureties on the appeal
bond, the sum OF one hundred and four
teen dollars and fifty cents, together
with the further sum of S1f.45, being 10
per cent. statutory damages, together
with all costs to be taxed, for which let
execution ISSUE"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-03-23
REPORT Of HANCOCK
CO. GRAND JURY.
To Hon. j. I. Ballenger, Special Judge
| of the March term of the Circuit


To Hon. j !. I. Ballenger, Special Judge
of the March term of the Circuit
Court
We, the Grand Jury, appointed by
your Honor at the beginning of this,
the March, term of the Circuit Court,
beg to make this, our final, report:
After listening to the able charge OF
the Court, we retired to the investiga-
tion of the conditions existing in our
county. In the outset, we desire to say
that the people of Hancock county are
to be congratulated on the absence Of
the more serious crimes in their county,
and we are glad to say that the county
has been free from serious crimes OF
violence such as murder and assaults
with deadly weapons. In fact, we have
found no indictments for crimes of this
sort.
We beg to report that we have exam
ined 12t witnesses and have found II
true bills. Our investigation has been
as thorough and conscientious as we
could make it, being animated with a
desire to discover and report all viola
tions of the law; and, while we have
not found great number of indict-
ments, our efforts have been, neverthe-
less, Jealous to enforce the law. There
is one form of lawlessness we believe
to be prevalent in our county, and that
is the unlawful sale of intoxicating
liquors. Repeated indications of the
existence of this evil have been pre-
sented to us, and we have sought to get
at the truth On this point we were
greatly handicapped by the unwilling
ness of Witnesses to testify concern
ing the purchase of whiskey. In oul
opinion, the unlawful sale of liquor
does more to encourage the existence
and commission of perjury than any
other influence that operates in a COM
munity. A false sense of honor and
loyalty to the seller of intoxicating
liquor seems to prevent the purchaser
from testifying against him. This is to
be deplored and should be sufficient OF
itself to enlist the support of all citf-
zens to suppress the unlawful sale OF
liquor. In instances where we have
had proper evidence we have found
true bills against the offenders, but we
realize that there exist in this county
other violators of this law, whom we
have not been able to indict.
A great part of our time has been
devoted to the working of the public
roads under the system adopted in our
county for the past several months.
We give it as our frank and unhesitat-
ing opinion that the county of Han
cock has been defrauded Of large sums
of money by dishonest employees OF
the county working on the public
roads. 1t seems that there was no
proper form Of inspection for accounts
presented to the Board of Supervisors
for payment ON account of work on
these roads, And we find from in
spection OF the records of the Board
of Supervisors that large sums OF
money have been paid on reports
which were incorrect on their face and
which contained gross and willful mis-
statements Of the money which the
county owed, We ind that fozemeu
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-03-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. J. A. EVANS,
DENTIST,
Of1ce:-In Hancock County Bank
Building. Hours from 8 A. III. to
$50 p. M.
BAY ST. LOUIS. MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-03-23
ChancerY Summons.
mo, 1897

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To AdoIph Fayre:
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court OF the county of Hancock, In
said State, on the third Monday OF May, A. D.
1912, to defend the suit in said court, OF Mrs.
Amelia Favre, wherein you are defendant.
ISeal1 This 31st day OF January A. d. 1912.
A. A. KERGOSIEN, Chancery Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-03-23
Chancery Summons.
mo. 1916

NO 1910
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To LAHORE and M. Block.
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Co1rt of the County Of Hancock, In
said State, on the third Monday of May, A.. D.
1912, to defend the suit in said court of Mrs.
Annie Quintini, wherein you are defendants
This l4th day of February. A. d. 1912.
ISeaII A. A. KERGOSIEN,
Chsncery Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-03-23
Chancery Summons.

(No. 1921
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To ]. j. Gain.
You are hereby commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County OF Hancock
in said State, on the third Monday OF May, A. ID
E9l2, to defend suit In said court or j. A. Basti an
complainant.
This cath day of February, A. D. 1912.
RSeaI.l A. A. KERGOSIEN,
ChanceTY Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-03-23
LIQUOR LAWS NOW
MORE STRINGENT.

Penalty Fixed So That 1t
Will Become More Severe
With Each Conviction For
Offense-Supervisors May
Provide Funds to Enforce
the Law Proposed Ethyl
Factory at Hattiesburg Re-
ceives Killing Blow.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-03-23
Chancery Summons.

No. 1917
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Camille Robinson.
You are hereby commanded TO appear before
the Chancery Court OF the County OF Hancock
Tn said State, on the third Monday OF May, A. D..
asi2 to defend the suit In said court OF w. d.
Rohdason, wherein you are defendant
aThis 18th day OF February, A. D 1912.
Seal A. A. KERGOSIEN
Chancery Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-03-23
CIRCUIT COURT FOR
HANCOCK COUNTY

Adjourned Thursday Even :
ing After Session of About
Ten Days Duration = A
Synopsis of the Proceed
ings, Both of the Criminal
and Civil Dockets-Liquor
Law Violations Called For
Much Attention.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-03-23

M. A. RUSH, M. d.,
Ofice-Hancock County Bank Bldg.
Office Hours-iO:30 to IL a. N.
4 to 5 P. M.
Telephone-3l.
Residence Main Street, Near Front
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
Walter J. Gex, b. p. Harrison.
Merchants Bank Bldg. Hewes Bldg.
Bay st. Louis, Gulfport.
GEx & HARRISON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA
VIII practiys In all Civil matters
IN the State Courts and In al mat
ters in the Federal Courts In Missis-
sipp
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-03-23

Saturday night, April 18th, ball at
Woodmen Hall, by Bay St. Louis Be-
|neyolent Association. Committee of
Arrangements III. Breath, chair
man; =. L. Norris, Frank Hymel, p. J.
Boudin; floor w. L. Carver, Joseph
NJ. Fancy, Cyril B Bourgeois, Earl Rohrer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-16
EIdora News Notes.

Special to Times RepuDlcan.
Eldcra. May 16.-The case of state
of Iowa against T. A. Rubow, of this
city. charged with assault with intent
TO commit murder, has been continued
until Friday, May II, because of the
absence of Mayor Newcomer on the
day set for trial. The information on
which a warrant Of arrest was based
was signed by George Hendricks, a
former near neignbor of the defendant.
Mrs. Lydia Lvsinger. Of Greenfield.
Ind. arrived in Eldora Wednesday
evening for visit with her daughter,
Mrs F. L. Carpenter. Mrs. Lysinger
was formerly a resident of Eldora.
Charles o. Ryan mas bought the
Emilous Jones estate farm in Upton
township. Included in the purchase is
100 acres of land which was entered
from the government by Emilous Jones
in the year 1856 and has been in the
family continuously since that time
| 1t is believed that the frost which
visited this section of the state several
nights this week was not severe or
heavy enough to materially affect the
fruit buds and blossoms, yet tender
garden truck had its edges nipped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-16
Clarion Nows Items.
,cial to Times

~
Clarion. May 16.-.Judge Let's. Of
Davenport. sentenced Ed Kelley to the
Anamosa reformatory for breaking and
entering house. He was given an in
determinate sentence.
The little summer resort at Elm lake,
east Of this city. was opened yesterday
with appropriate exercises. Many
things in the way Of a good program
were planned. but the cool weather pre-
vented their being carried out. How
ever a part of the program was put on
ard an enjoyable time was INDUCED in
by many. A baseball game was played.
trap shooting took place. and a basket
dinner eaten. 4 large attendance might
have been expected had the weather
been warmer.
The Rev. H. c. Littleton. pastor Of
the Christian church here. has an
nounced that on next Sunday morning
he will preach on "The Church and
Secret Societies" All fraternities are
invited to attend, either in body or
individually.
Fred Osler has been confined to his
home the past two days. The other
evening while attending to his duties
in the postoffice. he tainted and fell,
striking on his head sufficiently hard
as to render him irrational for time.
He is gaining In strength.
The stork has paid WIS.,. to the
home Of DR.. Theodore Roosevelt
cousin Of the ex-president. Of this city
and left baby girl. She is thoroughly
progressive In everything except one
issue. she does not believe in letting
the people rule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-16
cr;nne,I and Vicinity.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special TO llmeS ftepuUllCdu.
Grinnell. May 16.-The high school
debating team will go to Oskaloosa on
Saturday evening to meet the Oska-
loosa high school team and take the
negative side of the question. Re
solved, That the movement OF organized
labor for the closed shop should re-
ceive the support OF public opinion.
The Grinnell team Is composed OF the
following named boys: Louis Taylor,
Edwin Goss. and Lowell Bcnewen. The
Judges are to be Professor Charles Lee
swisher, from Grinnell: Principal
swanck from the Ottumwa high school,
and Professor Case from Penn College.
The relatives and friends in this city
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bray, Of Sigour-
/, ney. rejoice with them in the an
nouncement Of the birth Of daughter
at their home.
Mrs. Paul Pressed, Of Moline, is in
Grinnell visiting at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. E. o. Miller.
Mrs Henry Bucheneau has gone TOT
visit Of some length to her sister,
living in Missouri Valley.
The city Of Grinhell has received full
indemnity for the loss Of the flag stan