davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
COTTON GOSSIP.

Friday will he first notice day FOR
December
Boston mills are reported TO be buy
ing spots more freely than heretofore.
GreenvilIe. $. c., wired The New York
Commercial: Drove 40 miles Monday
in this country in machine. believe 30
per cent OF tire crop is picked.
Tyler. Texas. wires: Texas crop
practically gnned and all sold
Clement. Curtis & Co issued new
estimate Monday being lS,4OoO 600 bales
NEW ORLEANS. Nov rs Hayward
g. Clark: 1.-The weather map shows
cloudy over the entire belt, except fan
in the southeastern quarter Scattered
light rains in the Western states.
The New Orleans Times Democrat
SAYS: I'm the interest of their custo-
mers, future brokers ran from notices
of intention to deliver cotton on De
Csmber contracts Some 800 notices
were issued in the local market yester-
day and messengers spent the day IN
passing them from one office to another
before they found Judgment. AL of
which evidently proves that the New
Orleans official discounts on low grades
are not great enough 10 truly rehect
commercial trade conditions, and that a
further revision will be necessary. Lo-
cally, Decembe traded al a discount of
% points under January. or more than
enough below the latter TO pay carrying
charges.
This reflects the fear Of further
widening of differences. Meanwhile, the
cotton market acts somewhat suspi-
ciouSlN Actual cotton handlers say that
undesirable cotton is weighing on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

head by guards SIMPLY because theS
said they couldn't eat the horrible
food that was set before them, With
my own eyes | have seen that.
"A Niger because he got in 4
petty row with another convict, was
stretched stiff by a blow from one o.
the guards Then he was given f1f-
teen DAYS in the dungeon to boot.
The convicts at the prison almost
10 a man believe that the prisoner
known as Dummy died as the result
OF a blow with which a guard felled
him.
50 there isn't hole al the pris-
on Just let Us give YOU the name g
Of a few men who have been in the
dungeon. and who have been trussed
to the door by the manacles on their
wrists They know there's a hole
there. and they will tell about If
quickly enough when their time is
up or when an i'm partial investiga %
ton is started.
There's a young lad at the prison
now who was beaten over the head
by q club, and he has had fits ever
since That is the kind OF humane
treatment they get out there
An investigation by q man or a
body OF men who have no persona In
terest in Warden Mover or any Of
the attaches is the only kind OF an
investigation that Will do any good.
When this sort Of a probe is started
Witnesses in droyes viii be found
who will testify as 10 the actual con-
dtions there"
Many Would Testify.
Orburn said that he had worked in
the kitchen. In the vegetable room,
..,, ~. 60, 4 r.. 1f..
with the detsiIs OF prison life which
created a profound sensation when
they were revealed by Julian Hdw-
thorne and Or. J. w. Morton on their
release
The bread, Orburn asserted, many
times, to his own knowledge had
been so sour as to be absolutely I'M
eatable The cook is a negro who.
according to the X-Convict either
knows nothing about cooking or else
Is entirely Indifferent
The beans that are served, Va d
Orburn, generally are as hard as
bullets The men. If they eat them,
seu Indigestion. They go to the doc
tor and he gives them salts He gives
them salts FOR every physiCa affilc-
tion that visits them regardless Of
what it il. The result is that 20 per
cent of the inmates have chronic
stomach trouble
Makes Other Charges
He won't diagnose their cases
and won't give them a chance to re
late their trouble. lie simply orders
salts,' and dismisses them.
The coffee that is served, If you
want to call it coffee. tastes more
like burnt peas and boot leather
boiled up together than anything
else / can think of"
Orburn charged that since The
Georgian had been printing the sto-
ries told by persons who were ac-
quainted with conditions at the prls-
on. a number OF the convicts had
been approached and asked If they
did not want to apply for a parole
They were told according to Or
burn, that they would be recommend
ed for one, the purpose Of the au-
thorities, in Orburn's opinion. pre-
sumably being to influence the con-
viCts to deny the stories Of hard
treatment when they We're liberated,
Orburn took occasion to praise
several Of the men under Warden
Meyer for the fair manner in which
they acted with the prisoners. but he
declared they were exceptions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
GRAIN NOTES.

The Chicago Inter Ocean says:
Nearly all the commission houses were
inclined to favor buying the wheat on
all setbacks. Some of them. however,
advocated taking profits on any further
bulge. It was believed by the pit ee-
ment That the local shortage had been
cut down on the advance.
Predictions of wet weather were re
gsrded as one of the best bullish factors
in corn for the present"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Wheat was of
u. to Is at the opening on selling by
some of those who were buyers yester-
day, and reiteration that the esti-
mated exportabie surplus of wheat in
Argentina is over $4,000. 900 bushels.
Corn was up fractionally on contin-
ued unfavorable weather throughout the
belt
oats were unchanged, ruling steady
and firm.
Provisions were fractionally lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
I'm Not Afraid of
Any Bill of Fare
If You Use a Stuart s Dyspepsia
Tablet After Each Meal You
Can Eat What You Like.

II docs not make any difference what
you eat II YOU viii provide your Sys-
tenn with the wherewithal 10 diEest a.
No bill Of fare should sppsIl or Dis
gust a man who wants to eat, There
Is a simple, sure way and that Ia by
carrying a Stuart's Dyspepsle Tablet In
your pocket or purse TO be eaten after
each meal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
STOCK GOSSIP.

The New York Financial Bureau:
Further moderate improvement is eX-
pected to-day. The active list is sold
out and oversold. The shorts have
hardly begun to cover"
The New York Commercial Ira d.
erS pay no attention to little happenings
of an unfavorable nature
The New York Herald: There is evil
dence Of accumulation in such stocks
as Reading and Union Pacific
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26.-Wheat opened
4 to sd higher; at l 80 2. m. the mar
ket was lad lower to I'D higher; closed
unchanged to ssd higher.
Corn opened "a to I'D higher: at 80
p. m, the market was 7sd lower. Closed
II TO Id lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
NV ORLEANS COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL. Nov 26-Due ~ points
higher on December and to points
higher on other positions. This market
opened quiet only to points higher.
At 1915 p m the market was dun, /
to IL points higher
Spot. cotton easier. at 3 points decline;
middling 25d sales 10000 bales in
GLIDING s, 400 American bales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

PORT HURON, MICH. Nov % -
The general shops of the Grand Trunk
Railway were destroyed by fire this
morning. entailiug loss of $3.50 900. The
shops were the largest of the Grand
Trurl, system. Twelve hundred men
are thrown out OF work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
TO ORSEBVE ARROR DAY

EASTMAN, Nov 26 The Ladies'
Study Glass and the Parent Teachers
Association are preparing To jointly CO.
operate with the teachers of the East
man High School in celebrating Arbor
Day on December 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
BAR SILVER.

LONDON. Nov 26-Bar silver steady
at I'D
bar silver, $3.50 Mexican dollars. 40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

pany, was caught between fur
late Yesterday, and crushed tn "a
He leaves a wife, three chiidrs1 a a.
father. =" ana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
How TO Avoid Those Pains and Dis
tresS Which 90 Many Mothers Have
Suffered.

It Is a pity more won er 40 not know Of ho.hers
Friend Here 70 9 remedy thar softens the mus
eles. enables them 10 expand without any strain
Rpon the nEsments and MGbles women 10 60
through maternity without pain. nausea. nernins
sickness Any Of the dreaded symptoms IA
Gillar tn many mothers
There ia no foolish dict " hsrsss the mind. m.
thoughts DO not dwell upon pain and suffering, for
all such avoided. Thousands Of nc
longer resign themselves to the Thought that sickness,
and distress natural They know better, fOf
In Mothsrs Friend they have found a wonderful
penetrating remedy 10 bsnish all thoss dreaded
experiences.
with. and though she may not require such .
remedy sbs Will and then meet pros
pecuTs mother TO whom word in time sboJi
Ing. This famous remedy Is sold by all drussist g.
Mothers FNend will come wonderful bless.
and IL only 200 bottle u u for ssaSynsl uss
only and Ia reslly WORTH Its weigh. In sold Writ.
to-day to tho Bradn-ld Regulator 60. lsT Lanai
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH.

ABEL GA, Nov. 26.--B. G. Riggens,
an employee OF the Adel Lumber Com
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Hayward
g. Clark: "The weather map shows
cloudy over the entire belt except fan
in the southeastern quarter. Scattered
light rains in the Western States,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

Clement, Curtis & Co issued new
estimate Monday, being l3400, 600 bales,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

Tyler. Texas. wires: Texas crop
pra ctically ginned and all sold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

GreenvlIe $. c., wired The New York
Commercial: Drove 40 miles Monday
in this country in machine. believe 30
per cent OF tire crop is picked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

Friday will he first notice day fol
December.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-22

A large and appreciatiye audience as
sembied at the Woodmen Hall Tuesday
evening to witness the initial number OF
the five attractions to be presented this
winter by the Bay st. Louis Lyceum
management.
The attraction was Rounds and his
orchestra composed of lady members,
rendering a program of unusual attract
iyeness and merit and seldom, If ever,
witnessed in this city. The audience
was appreciatiTe, liberal with applause
and the company responsive. There
were musical numbers pianologues, mon
ologues and vocal selestions. One num-
Der seemed more attractive than the
other, and all so different as to make a
most desirable variety. 1t isseldom the
lyceum bureaus carry attractions where
SO large company appears and it is
seldom that in a company, composed OF
SO many members, all are artists.
The Echo voices the sentiment of the
audience present Tuesday night, that
Rounds and his company are excellent
in their ability and work and form an
attraction that can always return and
find welcome. The local management
of the lyceum entertainments, and the
Bay ST. Louis public as well, were ex-
ceptionally fortunate in securing SO dis
tinct number. The four other num-
bers contracted for are on par and the
outlook Is good for a most successful
season of lyceum entertainment, with the
support OF the proper-s spirited and
clean, clevat5ng and wholesome amuse-
1nent-l -lovspg D No oae can eon
sistently refuse to support the lyceum
course, either morally or financially.
The second lyceum number, at w. O.
w, Hall, Thursday, December 11th, will
introduce to the Bay st. Louis public,
Mr.. Harry BoWser, in his popular lee
ture "The Philosophy OF Fun" riot
of wholesome fun. Mr.. Bowser is rich
ly endowed with the rare gift of oratory
"a pleasing, polished, powerful speak
er. Don't miss Mr.. Bowser.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-22
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS.

The seal of the Red Cross Christmas
Seal in this state is conducted by the
Mississippi Anti tuberculosis Campaign
Committee. Working under the aus
pices of the Natianal society for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis,
with headquarters in Few York City
and Washington, ..
Tne Narional 1Iessdsssss ~ & ii vi supplies
us, fee of charge, with Red Cross Seals
and all necessary advertising matter.
At the end of the campaign we send to
the National headquarters 10 per cent
of the net proceeds of the seals.
The object is that the entire country
shall work in unison, along certain lines
that have been proved by experience of
the most benefit, to the ultimate end,
that tuberculosis shall be eliminated,
from every town, in every state in the
Union.
The funds from the sale of the Sc ais
in Mississippi are used only in our
own State.
No permanent good can be accom-
plished until every county in the State
takes care of its own Tubercular pa
tients. The funds from the sale of
Seals not sufficient to do this. Therefor /:
(a) The funds are used in an edu-
cational campaign, paying for lectures
and the printing and distributing of
important literature that shall acquaint
the people of the State with existing
conditions in regard to tuberculosis, to
the end that the people of each county
in the State shall establish open -air
camps, free dispensaries, and a system
of visiting nurses for the treatment OF
tuberculosis is patients.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-22
HZR ZZhD zyz
X WlLlLLMS u
| |Y[DO)TITYGSI ]

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety, of Bay ST. Louis, begs to anr
nopnce that Chicken Gumbo and Re-
freshment Bazaar will be given during
the first week in December. Announce
ment later.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Smith, of New
Orleans, are receiving congratulations
on the occasion of the birth of daug-
ter. Helen Marguerite. Mrs. Smith
will be remembered as a former resi-
dent of this city and daughter of our
townsman, Jules G. Darnou.
On Thursday next, Thanksgiving,
there will be the regular annual SER
vices at Christ Episcopal Church, at
half past ten o'clock, Rev. DR.. Duf-
fly officiating. This will be the only
services during the day and the pastor
would like to have a full congregation
present.
Mr.. Eastman F. Tate, president of
the bank at Picayune, with his family,
motored to Bay ST. Louis Sunday after
noon in their 1914 Overland car. They
enjoyed the trip and were loud in theif
praises of Hancock's unsurpassed road
ways--an inducement (and invitation as
well) to come this way again.
Mrs. Vim. yon Drozkowsky, residing
at the historic Jackson House, Wave
land, has moved with her family to this
city, occupying the deMontluzin two
story dwelling on the beach front. Miss
Olga von Drozkowsky was recently ap-
pointed instructoress at the Central
School, hence the move.
A Mothers Club" was organized
! Tuesday in Waveland at the public
schoolnouse. Addresses were made by
Prof. Hemphill, principal Of the school;
Mrs. NJ. Ludlow, Miss II. Sanders and
Mrs. f. J. Mehrtens. Mrs. Mehrtens
was elected president, Mrs. G. r. Du-
bos, secretary -treasurer. The object Of
ne CIuo Is to cooperate with the fac
ulty and work for the general good Of
the school.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-22
TO MAKE BILOXI BIG DAIRY CENTER
Syndicate Bringing Experimsnt Men From North
and Dairy Heards From Texas.

A representative OF the syndicate
from Elgin, H., and Beatrice, Neb.,
which has extensive interest in crea-
meries, was in Biloxi Monday conferr-
ing with leading grocefs and business
men of the city relative to the work of
the syndicate in this section. Biloxi
will be made the base OF operations by
the new company, which will do its
trading here, ship its feed from here up
the river to Woolmarket where its
creamery viii be located, and ship its
products through this city.
Three hundred cows are coming from
the Ed Lasater ranch in Texas. Lasater
dairy has a heard of sixteen hundred
cows. Some cows will also be shipped
from the Taft ranch at Taft, Texas,
and some from Starkville, Miss.
the capacity of the creamery will be
fifteen hundred pounds of butter per
day. The silo capacity will be $500
tons. The Kaffir corn, which produces
twenty tons to the acre cfsensilage, will
be planted and will be fed with cotton
seed meal and black strap molasses.
In addition to the COWS, which the
syndicate will ship in, dairy farmers are
being located from the Genesee Valley,
New York, several points in Ohio,
Bonneville, Ind, and the Fox River
country in Wisconsin and Illinois.
The promoters of this project hope
to break even on the butter and to make
their profits on the skinned milk and
fertilizer. Before undertaking this
project, careful surveys were made by
representative Of the packing houses,
Northern stockyards and Texas cattle
men, with a view of developing this
country into beef producing section,
but the universal opinion of these men.
after personal investigation, was that
the country was especially adapted to
development of the dairy business which
carries with it the growing of hogs and
poultry industry Biloxi Herald.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-22

Extracts from the biennial report of
the Mississippi Oyster Commission,
which has just been prepared by Sec
retary F. S. Hewes, Jr., and approved
by the Board, shows that the oyster in
dustry in this State is rapidly enlarg-
ing, and in some respects has increased
fifty per cent in one year. The largest
increase is in the number of licenses
issued. In 1912 207 skif licenses, three
sailing vessel licenses, Ii raw shippers
licenses and six Gamers permits were
issued. In 1913, up to last night, 81
skiff, 32 sailing vessel permits have been
sold. Only three Gamers have taken
out license, but before the first of the
year, the number will be much larger
than 1912. The Peerless Canning Fac
tory of Bay st. Louis, P. FL. Clark of
Biloxlt and e. G. Joullian of Lake
Shore are the Gamers who have taken
out licenses in 1918.
In 1912 234, l34 barrels of shells were
planted on the Biloxi reefs, and 1882
barrels of shells at Bay ST. Louis. In
1912 3,879 barrels Of shells were plant
lat Biloxi and 1855 at Bay st. Louis.
This year 1861 barrels of oysters
were planted at Biloxi, and 37,125 bar
rels OF oysters at Pascagoula. The re-
venue increase in 1918 over 1912 is
ST. ,o86.34.
During 1918 only three lawsuits have
been engaged in by the Commission, all
three being over the three cent tax. The
state won all the suits. In the report
the commission recommended the pass
ing of an oyster bottom leasing law, the
form of which will be drawn up at the
December meeting. In conclusion, the
report declares the oyster reefs of
Mississippi are In splendid condition,
but that the oysters are little small
this year, a fact which time only can
remedy.
Next month the commission will make
a tour of the reefs of the state, probab-
ly at the time of their meeting early in
December.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-22

State Auditor Thompson has request
ed the sheriffs and tax collectors oyer
the state to collect the taxes from the
railroad companies for the year 1913
before the first of December, if possible.
He has sent out the blanks for the
privilege tax license which are required
to be paid on or before December 1.
The auditor writes the tax collectors
that he will appreciate it very much if
they will send in the collections among
others collected during November. He
explains that this will enable the treas
ury department to pay the pension war
rants issued to Confederate veterans at
much earlier date than if these collec-
tions are not made until after the first
of December.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-22
James Money Yardaman, son Of the

James Money Vardaman, son of the
distinguished junior ~ ssr} s-oIa Mis-
sissippi, made his maiden argument in
the Supreme Court at Jackson M onday.
The case at bar was State Board of Ed
ucation VS.. J. E. Pridgen, and was
brought with the connivance of the
school authorities themselves in order
to test the constitutionality of the new
law making special appropriation for
supplemental funds with which to help
out the poorer counties in operating the
rural schools for the constitute onal four
months period. Young Vardaman was
on the opposite side.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-22
SCHOONER FOR SALE.

Schooner .Birdie,'' good condition.
just off yard. Can carry 230 barrels OF
oysters. Apply to Edwa rd Faye, Fem
ton P. O., Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-22
FIRST NUMBER OE:
LYC[UN COURSE A
SPLENDID SUCCESS

And An Indication of Fu-
tureNumbers Rounds and
His Lady Orchestra Scor-
ed a Hit, From Beginning
to End, With Their Varied
and Excellently Rendered
Program = Lyceum Man
agement and Public Salts
fied--A Great Success.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-22

Encouraging reports are being re-
ceived from the farmers in the WOOL
market district as to the use of cattle
dipping vass. So much succ ess follow
ed the dipping of cattle that the ticks
have largely disappeared in that section.
Several OF the farmers have built vats
of their own. II there is any prejudice
against the dipping of cattle for the
eradication of ticks in Harrison county
it is not apparent at Woolmarket. !
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-22
MANY CANDIDATES AT PASS CHRISTIAN
Five or Six Candidates For Mayors Job
Other Offices Equally Popular.

Although the municipal election is a
long way of, candidates are being groom
ed and there is going to be a lively
scramble for nearly every Office at Pass
Christian. There are four or five as
pirants for the mayors chair. The in
cumbent, Mayor A. P. Saucier, will
stand for reelection, and Alderman at
Large ]. III. Spence and Alderman A.
S. Mcdonald aspire to the chair. Ex-
Mayor j. T. Mcdonald is among the
probable candidates. Ex-Mayor j, Fl.
Lang is also mentioned. Among others
mentioned is S. F. Heaslip, also an ex-
mayor.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-22
Petition for Pardon.

TO the Honorable Earl Brewer,
We, the undersigned petitioners. respectfully
beg that pardon be granted to Arthur Foy,
convicted OF murder from Hancock county and
sent TO the penftentiary for life.
We believe he should be pardoned for the fol-
lowing reasons:
We do not believe him guilty.
He was convicted on the testimony OF one
witness, while the testimony In his favor, In our
opinion, was stronger than that Of the State.
The testimony against him was weak and led
us TO believe that It was more likely that the
crime was committed by some one else.
1 Foy enjoyed good reputation,
There were several witnesses In and about
the killing, but the State could get but one wit
ness against Foy, while several witnesses swore
positively that Foy did not do the shooting. Foy
was at disadvantage In getting missing wit
nesses, as they had left the State
For these reasons and other reasons to be
shown we pray that you pardon said Foy.
Respectfully submitted sept-27-I3
WILLIE RANDOLPH, and others.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-22
Late Car Put On.

The schedule of the traction company
that went into effect Monday has been
amended to allow q late car to proceed
from Biloxi to Pass Christian, reaching
that point at IL o'clock. The citizens
of the Pass desired a later car and their
wish was granted.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-11-22
Notice.

everybody Is requested to clean up their Pre-
mises and put their places OF husiness IA d SAM
tary condition as viii make an inspection tour
come up to requirements.
everybody do ell possible to make our oountr
come up % the standard j.. w. MOODY, nj. ID.
Inspector. ss@s -'sss'sss
Qctonar Q. laJ&