davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15
Notice.

everybody Is requested to csesse as, ts,efr nre..
misses and put the places os ssasIress in spni-
sary s conolron IL as win make am inspection tour
come up to requiremasts. 80 Way Aa'i W
EVeryoody DO ell possible to make our cauntr-
come up % ths ssandard. y. w. MooDr. M rs.
Inspsct0r s.N sesssSsans SapsWk
Ocs0ner 2. 1ala,
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15
Gulfport, November Is.

State Superintendent of Education
j. N. Powers was in Gulfport this
morning on his way to Biloxi, where
he will speak tomorrow. When asked
by Herald representative concern
ing the rumors that he would be a
candidate to succeed Governor Brew
er, Mr.. Powers declared that he would
rather not talk about that now. He
said that it would be two years before
any one could succeed Brewer, and
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15
POWERS TOO BUSY LOOKING AFTER
SCHOOLS TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR NOW

that he was very busily engaged at
present in doing what he could to i'm
prove the schools of Mississippi and
had no time to run for other offices.
Of the Harrison County schools he
said: Il never make speech on edu-
cational subjects any more without re-
ferring to the Harrison County rural
schools, and especially to the consoli-
dated schools of which Mr.. Dawsey is
making a splendid success. The
schools in your county are unquestion-
ably among the best in the state"
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15
WANT PEARL RIVER
MADE NAWGAbLE
Monster Petition Sent to Harrison By
Columbia and Marion County
Citizens
Gulfport, November 13.

OUHpUTL, NUVEWUCT Id.
Today Congressman Harrison re-
ceived monster petition from resi-
dents Of Columbia and Marion Coun-
ties, seeking to haye a 100000 ap-
preparation passed for the dredging
and rendering navigable of Pearl Ri
yer. At present it is navigable for
only short periods, and an all year
channel is desired. Many citizens of
Hancock and Pearl River Counties
also affixed their signatures to the pc
tition.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15
BAPTIST IN CONVENTION

The Mississippi State Convention
convened yesterday at Columbia,
Marion county. This is always one
of the largest gatherings in Missis-
sippi every year, and scores Of promi-
nent Baptists from all sections of the
state are in attendance The conven-
tion will last during the week.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15

Western railroads will pay their
usual dividends this year.
opening the New Orleans navy yard
and expending million dollars on
it.
/. r. Martin, a 70-year old farm
er of Hazlehurst, Miss, bought a
touring car and was remarked to
his wife from whom he had been
divorced a month.
Frank L. Dyer, president of the
General Film Company says the mov-
ing picture game is a hard to one to
play and that the competition is keen
and bitter.
Clifford G. Roe, before the Purity
Congress at Minneapolis, declares
that the negligence of parents are
responsible for the white slave evil
to large degree.
Miss Marjorie Lea of Nashville,
sister of Senator Luke Lea, was mar
ried to Charles d. Newman, a
wealthy paint manufacturer of Mem
phis, at Atlanta last night.
Secretary Daniels recommended
Attorney Daniel Donohoe, charged
with conspiring to defame Clarence
S. Funk, former general manager of
the international Harvester Co., at
Chicago, was found guilty and fined
$4,000.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15
Stops Pain and Heals
Wounds.

HoyaAne On is STRONGER THAN THE
OTHER ANTISEPTICS. That gives ft GREAT
ER POWER To EASE PAIN, inside or out
side, man or beast Also makes 1t 70 further
and give LARGER VALUE FOR THE MONEY.
That's why Il wins every whore over everything,
those Wild have use 1t longest. It's difrerent.
Yonn IKE + better. Tryit now, loc. 25ca 6oc,
MoneY hack plan -
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15

=
In its proper place, in this weeks Echo
will be found the formal announcement
OF J. w. Randolph, who is a candidate
for the municipal Office of marshal, said
candidacy subject to the action of the
Democratic primary. Mr.. Randolph is
no stranger to the people of Bay St.
Louis, on the contrary, he is well and
favorably known. At various times he
has held positions of trust, privately
and officially, at present the local depu-
ty sheriff. Well acquainted with the
duties of the Office, conscientio us and
alive to the responsibility of the Office
and it's demands, if elected, he will make
a competent officiaI and the voters will
will have no reason to regret casting
their vote in his favor. In due time he
expects to get around and see all voters
in the interest of his candidacy.
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Evans we're agree
ably surprised Tuesday evening by their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M, Power and
others at the Power home. The occa-
sion was the genial and popular Doctors
fifth wedding anniversary and both he
and his good wife were unsuspectingly
invited to the Power home, where din
ner OF ten covers was served. with the
arrangement of every detail appropriate
to the occasion of wooden wedding
celebration. In addition to Mr.. and Mrs.
Power there were present Mrs. G. G..
Briggs, Miss May Edwards, Miss Ros-
eta McGinn, Messrs. Hy Metcalf and
Joseph McGinn.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15
Hon. W. A. Martin, Head Consul W. O. W.,
VIII Speak Monday Night.

All members of the Woodmen of the
World and the public in general are in
vited to hear the address to be delivered
by Hon. w. A. Martin, head consul o1
Jurisdiction "M," at Woodmen Hall,
on Monday night, November 17th.
BY order of the Consul Commander.
THOS. J. CONWAY, Clerk,
Cedar Grove Camp, No. 5O7.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15
Notice to Patrons Of 4th Ward School.

!. All parents wishing to enter first year
pupils in the Fourth Ward School must
enter them before November 7th. No
new classes will be organized after this
date.
This notice refers only to pupils who
have never been to school before.
Respectfully,
MAE HICKS EDWARDS,
Oct. %, 1918. Principal.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15
Notice to Patrons of City Schools.

After this date no beginners in the
primary department of the city pu bile
schools will be received until the be-
ginning of the second term of this ses-
sion, due notice of which date will be
given. G. e. IVES,
Oct. "a, 1918. Supt. City Schools.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15

Senate Democrats are near reach
ing an agreement on the currency
taglslationA
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15

The plan submitted to the constitu-
tional convention by Governor Luther
Hall of Louisiana is favored for re-
funding the state debt.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15
RESOURCES.

r. the kCnyBan
Pass
st F. SSr
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15

Edgar Fl. Farrar made q bitter at
tack on the Sewerage and Water
Board In New Orleans.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15
GALA EVENT At
ST. STAN|SLAUS.

Tuesday was a ssred letter" day at
St. Stanislaus College, in celebra-
ton Of the patron feast. The day was
spent in frolic and. fun, the main fea-
ture being field sports, a spread under
the pines of the college campus, and at
night visit to the Bay Pictorium thea
tire. During the morning the collegians
attended special services at the chapel.
Sunday night st. Stanislaus College
Orchestra, under the direction OF Prof.
Carl Hemmersbach, gave a music recit-
al in honor OF the teachers and pupils of
the college. The new orchestra con-
tains much talent, which gives promise
to eclipse the glory of former bands.
Oratorical defamation was interspersed
among musical numbers. Budding ora
tors representing the different grades
contributed to the interest of the meet
ing by their spirited efforts to win dis
tinction.
Harry Harett, negro trusty at the
Louisiana penitentiary, after an un-
successful attempt to assault Mrs.
Emile Ehlert, wife of the resident
physician, killed her. He later killed
himself before he was captured.
A tango special win be run from
Chicago to New Orleans for Mardi
Gras.
The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy got down to real business
at their convention in New Orleans.
The annual report Of the prssident
was read The delegates declined to
Invite suffrage leader 70 deliver
greetings to the convention.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15
GEX G HARRISON,
ATTORNEYS S-AT-LAW.

VIII practice in all civil matters in
all state Courts and in all matters in the
Federal Courts in Mississippi.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15

Attorney General Ross Collins de-
clares the cotton oil mills of the state
are controlled by the Standard Oil
Co., and asks that the Standard be
ousted from the state.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15

Office-Opposite Courthouse. Tel. 13O.
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15

Secretary Houston will try to In
itiate cattle and poultry raising in
Louisiana to help the sugar planters
who are expected to be the hardest
hit by the tariff reduction.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15

opening the New Orleans navy yard
and expending a million dollars on
it.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15

Western railroads will pay their
usual dividends this year.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15
EMILE j. GEX,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,

OFFICE -GEX BLDG, Ma in Stree
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
The sea coast echo., 1913-11-15

w. w. STOCKSTILL.
ATTORNEY : AT-LAW.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
BLAME MIDDLEMEN FOR COST
Long Island Gardener Says Yaehts
Motors and Big Homes Cause Of
Boost In Prices.

The reason for the high cost OF lit
ing today is the private yachts, auto
mobiles and country and city homes
for members Of the produce exchange
for which the consumer and the pro-
Queer pay" declared H. B. Fullerton.
a Long Island gardener, to a confer.
ence Of producers and consumers at
the New York board OF trade and
transportation the other day. His
hearers applauded as he ascribed the
troubles of both city dweller and farm
er to the middleman.
IF we want to get a square deal for
the farmer and another for the con.
sumer," continued Mr.. Fullerton, we
must eliminate the system which now
prevails Of letting a middleman skim
all the cream off the produce. Over
on Long Island this last season our
boys got As cents a barrel for cauli-
flower. followed that same cauli-
flower right down to Washington mar.
ket and saw them selling it in the
stalls there at 25 cents a head"
Another grower told OF selling beans
for 80 cents bushel and tracing them
to a city market. where they were
sold at Is cents a quart, or Il tho
rate Of $3.50 bushel.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
MAKE SOMETHING OF LIFE
Not Without Reason Should Any Pass
Through the Joys and Troubles
Of the World.

Thousands Of men breathe. move
and live; pass of the stage of life.
and are heard of no more. Why?
They did not a particle of good in
the world; and none were blest by
them. none could point to them as the
instrument Of their redemption; cot
a line they wrote, not a word they
spoke, could be recalled, and so they
perished-their light went out in
darkness and they were not remem-
bered more than the insects of yes
terday. Will you thus live and die.
o man immortal? Live for something.
Do good and leave behind you a mon
ument Of virtue that the storms of
time can never destroy. Write your
name by kindness. love and mercy on
the hearts of the thousands you come
in contact with year by year. and
you will never be forgotten. No, your
name. your deeds will be as legible on
the hearts you leave behind as the
stars on the brow of evening. Good
deeds will shine as bright on the earth
as the stars Of heaven.-Thomas Chal-
mers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
PULLING TOGETHER IS BEST
Advantages Of co-Operation-BuiId-
ing Many Elevators.

Wisconsin has been advancing very
rapidly during the past four or five
years in the organization Of buying
and selling associations, forming cow
testing associations, starting cooper.
alive creameries and cheese factories,
and building warehouses, says the
Wisconsin Agriculturist. These in
dustries are all of the same spirit and
show that we are fast awakening to
the advantages of pulling together,
building up business and unitedly in
stead Of patching up and tearing down
separately.
Farmers of this state have made
surprising progress lately in the cree
ton Of potato and tobacco ware
houses. No state agency has lent any
aid, nor has such aid been asked, but
more than a score of such warehouses
have been recently built, and others
are being planned. When one COM
munity is shown to be successful
under such system. neighboring
townships are ready to follow the ex-
oulpic oct 0OHlc vi Tie IuOSt success
full Of these warehouse associations
are in operation in the following Wis
consin towns: Waupaca, Rosholt,
Stevens Point, Necedah. Coloma, In
dependence, River Falls, Wausau,
Wautoma, Stanton. Stoughton (tobac-
col, Prescott. Hubert, Chetek, Els
worth, Westby, Almond, Ashland,
Sturgeon Bay. Bayfield,, Sparta, Won
ewoc, Reedsburg and La Velle.
There are also about 40 co-opera-
tive elevators located in various
counties Of Wisconsin. nearly all OF
which have been built during the last
ten years. Those which pay current
rates Of interest on the outstanding
shares of the stock and turn the rest
Of the profit back to the patrons of
the company have had a successful
business and contented share holders.
1t will pay us to look into these opera,
tons.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04

Clear sighted reason is ones mos
| valuable asset.
Laziness and drunkenness cloth'
a man in rags.
Success comes to the man who be
lieves in succeeding.
Every man is inspired who respond:
to the touch of the divine.
To keep up with progress a mar
must keep up all day with it.
The horses neckwear should be such
that 1t will not wear the neck.
The farmer puts money in his purse
by putting manure on his land.
We should be proud of our virtues
rather than Of our peculiarities.
A head full of business as rule
means head empty Of blessing.
It's only when some men get tight
that they turn themselves loose.
Keep a steady gait at your work.
Spurts do more harm than good.
Sometimes the hardest blow you
can deal your enemy is to ignore
him.
The paint OF the house often indi-
Gates the atmosphere to be found in
side.
Inspiration Is the divine trying to
make itself manifest through the hui
man.
We should water and cultivate the
flowers and destroy the weeds in our
disposition.
Credit is valuable acquaintance,
but treacherous friend If made use
of too freely.
II you believe in a hereafter, begin
to live for it today; tomorrow will be
. part Of 1t.
Another strange paradox seems to
be that when the price is high the
corn in short.
Let US be proud, not because Of
what we are, but of what we have
tried earnestly to be.
Not to get through this life some
how, but to get through 1t well. should
be a constant study.
Some folks lives are like a dream.
They bring nothing into the world and
take nothing out of It,
The man who thinks he is more cum
ming than others is usually the one
who is deceived at the end
Character is the gold left in iife's
smelter after the fires of experience
have burned themselves out.
There is much satisfaction in using
the money that has been made on the
farm in supplying comforts and con-
veniences for the family.
The most desirable communities
In which to live are the COM
munities in which people work
nicely together and cooperate in the
various enterprises common to the
community.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Rubber Plant OH for UmbreIIas.

A vegetable oil used in making pa
per umbrellas in Japan is pressed out
Of the seeds of the rubber plant. This
oil is made in the various islands
famed for oil and seeds from these
plants. Sandy ground is favored for
the cultivation Of the plant, and the
oil is extracted from the. seeds by
presses. The yield Of seeds is esti.
mated at 30 bushels per acre. The an
nual production throughout Japan
amounts to $4,000 bushels, from
which over gallon of oil per bushel
Is extracted. The oil before II IL
used Is boiled and then cooled until It
can be applied by hand to umbrellas
with a piece Of cloth or waste. No
machinery or tools are used in apply.
ing the oil. When the oiling is com.
plete the umbrellas are exposed in
the sun for about five hours. This oil
is also used in making the Japanese
lanterns. artificial leather, printing
ink, laquer. varnishes, oil paper, and
paints.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
FISH THAT FELL UPWARD
Depth Of Three Thou
sand Feet.

l. According to Sir John Murray, one
OF the greatest authorities on ocean
ography. the bottom Of the sea is q
desert Of pitch black darkness. pene
trating cold and eternal silence, says
the London Evening Standard. Worms
sea buildings and coral polyps slug.
glshly crawl or sway in the almost
currentless depths, and only two spe-
cies Of fish, both OF them small. with
much head and little body, have been
found deeper than a mile and a quar-
ter down.
The range Of fishes in the sea Is as
though it were divided into layers, one
above the other. and no fish can live
above or below his layer Thus many
or the deeper fish-three-quarters of
mile below the surface-have been
found floating at the top: they had
swallowed a fish as large or larger
than themselves and its buoyancy had
lifted them out of the strata to which
they were accustomed
The physiology Of bottom fish Is al
most impossible to know, because they
are built to resist a tremendous pres
cure OF water, and when this pressure
Is released-as when they are brought
to the surface In a net-sometimes the
fish has burst; the organs are crushed
beyond reconstruction.
Similarly IL fish of higher strata
attacks a bottom fish in the neutral
zone where both can live. and-as
sometimes happens-his teeth become
entangled so that he cannot let go
and he is dragged into deeper water.
he strangles instantly. for his
breathing arrangements are Of no use
to him under the pressure Of water in
the lower strata of the sea. AS rule.
however. the fish of the various depths
rarely feed on those above or below
them.
There have been brought to light
an astonishing number Of forms of
fish, and especially Of prawns Of
brilliant red color, living in the ocean
at a depth of 5000 feet. But, aston
ishing as 1t may seem. there brilliant
ly colored fish and prawns. instead OF
being conspicuous in the water at that
depth, are almost invisible when al
most any other color could be easily
seen.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Worthy Fad.

II somebody is anxious to invest in q
really new fad there is one ready
to hand. Let US have a cult Of TAX.
ing your time. To faddists 1t has the
obvious advantage Of being wholly
strange and revolutionary. We are
all convinced in these days that the
proper thing to do is to rush. We
are exhorted from a thousand plat
forms to act and not to think about
it. to reform everything and not to
be continually debating-as II the i'm
portant thing were to do something
new without having made the small
est attempt to discover whether It
will be in the least better or worse
than what we have always been doing
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Gangrene of the Udder.

The preventing OF gangrene Of the
udder is of great Importance. Thor
oughly disinfect all floors. sides Of
stalls and bedding which infected AMI
mails have come in contact with. This
precaution is with the hope of pre-
venting the spread Of the disease II
the COW has met with an accident and
one teat is lacerated it should receive
antiseptic treatment at once.
AS an application, tincture OF iodine
or bathing it frequently in solution
Of l to 1000 bichloride Of mercury 70
prevent infection reaching the end Oh
the teat.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
Modern Ideallsm

Our intuitions of goodness. a beau.
ty, truth, transcending anything that
earth can show, our persistent deyo-
ton to ideals that actual life al
ways disappoints, our postulates OF a
perfection that rebukes and shames
our practice-what can these things
mean save that a refraction
of the white light Of eternity by life's
dome of many-colored glass, a Sc
quence Of shadow pictures cast on the
further wall Of the dim cavern where
we sit. our eyes averted from
the true light of the world?-PauI
Shorey Ton Plato).)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04

snine OUT whipped to fury BY autumn storme ra-
.sMDle CLUSTERS OF precious gems cast by benefi.
.en' oeiues upon the bosom Of Nature The eve
delights in the serenity Of tho nonor.r,. .,,, a.
ear catches the impressive thunder NJ the cato.
rscs ana waterfalls A riverlakeland trim ia
An experience at once novel and thrilling IJsh,
uoe's 700 rrai they look, push of boldly into
INC rapids. manned by sturdy young fellows in
req nannei shirts. slouched felt hats and leather
Doots Tar up the thigh, singing snatchea of n,ain
tive folklore their craft clear rock ana horI-
ger daringly. The long wooden paddle thrown
ou1 uehno and the supple oars dash showers of
siss.ai water over the traveller. Groups of white
kercniefed women and bare-legged children toss
cneery welcome all along the course whilst the
tous cigarettes SN'
Winter brings about a marvellous trans,o-u.-
tion True. the rude storms expend their fnrv
upon the rockbound coast but the deadly bliz.
sard tears away Natures beauty spots When
the Lady Of the Shows has spread her glitter.
ing mantle far and wide peace, white and last.
ms relsns everywhere Ice crystals depend
from every bough and cave and frost diamonds
sprinkle on the ground. Above all and everv.
thing the great horizon is flashed with the daz.
siing Northern Lights giving promise of life and
constancy
spring, which saw vegetation leap like magic
out Of the melting SHOWS. is swiftly followed by
brief and brilliant summer and autumn comes
the greedy frost king. Seed time and harvest
noid each other by the hand to resist the grip
OF Ice Forest work ceases. and. the short day
OF winter over, old and young assemble in the
nomesteads long common room and together
weave and spin. and read and smoke. and dance
AND sing Certainly by sledge and ski and skate
distances are covered. and happy school children
glide hither and thither. sometimes scurrying
home for fear OF wolves
The Firms came originally from the Altai
mountains. They took possession Of the Land
OF Many Waters" away in the seventh century
the language spoken by the country people has
. similar origin 1t is an unique tongue. soft and
sonorous. not unlike modern Italian The peo
pie OF the eastern province. touching upon Rus
STA, exhibit the Monaghan type-thick lips. high
cheek bones and narrow eyes The Inhabitants
OF the western province are mostly OF Swedish
origin and speak the Swedish language
The word Finn" means wizard Among their
many superstitions is the tradition that trim
lily OF spirits presides their destiny-"IJkko"
tne spirit OF the afr; "Tapo" the spirit of the
forest, and "Abte" the spirit Of the lakes The
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04
IS THE BACKYARD OF EUROPE

remarks Harper's Weekly. they repre-
sent Christian civilization as against
Turkish Mohammedanism. and il they
are backward in it. be 1t remembered
that 1t is the Turks who have kept
them backward. In the fourteeath
century. when the Turks overran the
Byzantine empire. southeastern Eu.
rope was we'll to the front in civiliza.
ton and the leader Of Europe in the
arts. For six centuries the Turks
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-04

have damned the progress of these
states that have now assailed them.
For all that time southeastern Europe
has been a hotbed OF hatreds and ra
cial. political and religious jealousies.
and the atmosphere Of such things
does not favor the gentler and more
attractive virtues The Christians out
there seem pretty wild religionists,
but they have the Christian impulse
to better themselves.
II is cruel war, full of desperate
venoms. but well worth understand
ing and following. To persons who