davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-13
HANCOCK COUNTY BOARD OF SUPER
VIsORs PROCEEDINGS FOR D. -CEMBER

minutes, east chain aad IL links
to a point in cen. Of the Hil lzory Greek
Road which is the beginning; thence
| south 80 degrees east 10 chains to a
point intersecting the Rotten Bayou
Road, and to discontinue the curve
which the change straightens, was
received, filed and said change granted
and ordered opened.
Ordered by the board that the fol-
lowing amounts be allowed and paid
out of the Road and Bridge fund as
per bills on file:
Jordan River Lumber Co., feed sup
plies ......... ........ $369.03
Cuevas Lbr. Co., lumber -. $182.82
Mrs. Ellen Cue, repair work. $3.50
Ford Smith, labor. -. 81 so
Imperial Naval Stores CO, labor sec. .06
Woodward Wight Co., supplies $90.50
Sam McCarty, labor So. $4,000
Ferdinand Casanova, labor ..$38.25
Will Carter, labor .......... .$23.25
Chas. Beasler, labor $4,000
Alsay Nicaise, labor .........$2 .$23.00
Oville Nicaise, labor .......$r7.25
Alcide Nicaise, labor 90
M. T. Bangard, supplies ..... .s2.05
John S. Bourgeois, ditching. s22.Oe
B. G. Burts, ditching in Oct. .$15.45
Will Murray, ditching in Oct. $22.50
j. P. Pigott, labor ......... $4,000
Will Carter, labor 49,. y. $36.25
Sam McCarty, labor -. .......$10.00
Ferdinand Casanova, labor. -. $3.50
III. Weston Lbr. Co., labor and sup
plies ......... ...... ..... S64.27
Russell Davis, labor and freight.
...... ......... ...... ..S100.84
Joseph D. Saucier, hauling 253 bbls.
Jordan River Turpt. Co., labor and
supplies ......... ...... ...$96.10
United Fish and Oyster Co., 263
bbls. shell in Oct. .s13.15
Albert Allen, Z days labor at So S14O0
CASTOR Lee, days labor at So. $1,000
B. Alexander, % days labor at
S1.50 ......... 1880. -. $500
Disbro McCloud, Is days labor at
Eugene Walker, 22a days labor at
9I.lo ..-...... -. S39.35
Tom Jones, Is days labor at
Sl.5O ...... ........ ...... $27.00
Will Scrubs, Is days labor at
S1.50 ...... ..,,.... ...... S2700
VIII Jones, 10 days labor at
S1.50 ..... ..... ...... $28.50
Geo. Miller, II days labor at
S1.50 .....f.... ...... ..... $3.50
II. D. Monger, IS days labor at
$l.50 ........a ...... .S27.00
Tom Thorton II days labor at
S1.50 ..... ..$25.50
Lewis White, seven days labor at
S1.50 ....... ....... 49,. S10.50
Walter Waver, days labor at
S1.50 ....... ..s... ...... $500
Chas. Jacobs, % days labor at /
S1.50 ......-..... S3.75
VIII Murray, 80 days labor at
s1.5o ..... $1,000
B. G. Burts, 6 days labor at s1.5o $500
Albert Allen, Is days labor at
$500 ... $50. 90 ]
Sidney Cuevas, 16 days labor at
$500 ..... ............... $50. 90
lContinued to page s.
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-13
SWINGING SIGN
CAUSES SUIT
Hattiesburg Woman Struck By Sign
and Sues Ter $4,000 Damages
From Business Firm.

Claiming $4,000 damages, suit has
been filed in the Forrest County Cir
cult Court in behalf of Mrs. A. L,
Wadsworth against the Stevens Bros.
for injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived when the plaintiff was struck
several weeks ago by swinging sign
as she was passing in front of the
section of the Stevens block formerly
occupied by the Cunningham Transfer
Company.
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-13
PASS REEFS :
TO BE OPENED
Tongers Will Be Permitted to Fish
Oysters On Half the
Reef. EWg

In response to the request of the
residents of Pass Christian, the Oys-
ter Commission has opened half of the
Pass reef for tongers. The reef has
been closed because of the small size
OF the oysters, but the commission
felt justified in opening enough of it
this winter to enable the Pass resi-
dents to secure oysters for home CON.
sumption.
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-13

Houston Bickham is held In prison
at New Orleans, having no bond. His
former sureties surrendered him when
he was released from the hospital. He
was the head of the defunct Bogalusa
bank.
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-13

The exposition of big ideas was in.
dorsed at q mass meeting at New
Orleans last night,
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Administrator Notice to Creditors OF J.. B. d,
Nicaise, Deceased.
Letters OF administration having pegr. .s-errst.a
ON the 10th day OF October A. ID. 1913 hy the
Chancery Court of Hancock county, Mississippi.
TO the undersigned upon the estate OF ]. b. ID.
Nlcaise, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all
persons having claims against the said estate TO
probate and registration, according to law. with
in one year from this date or they will be forever
barred. EDDIE FAVRE, Administrators.
This the 7th day Of November, 1913.
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-13

LITIGATION in the knight Yancey
case was quashed by the Federal
Court Of Appeals, which held that the
English laws must determine liabili-
ties.
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-13

Eighty squares of land on the east
bank of Bay st. John we're sold in
New Orleans for s1,1o0 a square and
viii be drained and converted into
residence property.
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-13

The Mexican election was declared
void and the Mexican congress con-
firmed Huerta's position as provisional
president.
The sea coast echo., 1913-12-13

The Bilho Indictment was upheld in
ruling against the accused at Vicks-
burg By Judge Mounger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22

A oes Moines man has been sued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22


fr tn special thrans hauln in tn
Ed. whin a
people thrains
some seq mus be
tn foot ball william een thin all
on explain
a av Wion
gang
a pa-art
grub
sailed tn middle tn
wi
man out N SCI
he an pillow, plant
before OF
through wild him., seq he
Everybody at
he Swappers
rspeabty left atbr tn
fr mouth full Ed
man al
tonoigh Old him Oh had whole
Nonsnce' NANNY lately
hits hole
Governor Ferris tn blow out?"
v speech" said Casey.
tn foinest exhibition
tn politics
hands board OF tonne he asks his
they blow tn iicthic 1oight
Thin they hold session.
stand by thin an they will
a
a sma-al
a coterie?"
If they call tn assembly that at tn Bakes dinner small
day Matheson pitched series
oh said Grogan they'd call that a solo,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22

He had been steering clear OF politics
and we were discussing the hardships
OF Chautauqua travel when. abruptly
and deliberately. said, MT Bryan.
there are good many Republicans
like myself who would have voted for
you last November. II you had given
us q chance-why didn't you?" He
worked away at his plate In silence
for a few moments, then. laying down
his knife and fork. he looked straight
al mo and said, II could not do both.
an what did do I thought the more
important" or the rest OF the con-
versation | shall attempt no accurate
report, for | took no notes, but will
set down, as faithfully as | can. the
impressions made upon my mind. He
pictures for me the scene or the Bal
timore convention. Against that back
ground he threw the story OF the years
OF battle between the honest men and
honest interests OF his party on tho
one side and the corrupt. predatory
element which had long dominated Its
fortunes and fattened on Its spots. on
the other.
Where any considerable number
of voters makes Il known that GER
tain man is there choice for the presi-
dency, | suppose he must give the SIT
nation some thought, but when /
reached Baltimore | saw the destruc'
tive element Of our party In the sad
die. | realized instantly two things
First, the machines candidate whose
ever he might be. could not be elected
If nominated. And secondly, he who
To-. hn ond fnmghf the
machine could not himself be candi-
date. made my choice deliberately
and took of my coat.
Il saw no reason why the Demo
cratic party should forever be dom!-
mated by misrule Here was the time
to make the stand and to make the
issue clear-cut and final Nothing
short OF a supreme challenge would
ever carry the gates OF brass. made
I'D my mind that not only would a
candidate nominated by the machine
not be tolerated. but any candidate
whom II should favor. by whomsoever
nominated. would not be acceptable
to the party at large. II was hard
fight and the issue was in doubt to the
very end, but the God OF battles was
with us. and now our manly. honest.
independent president has no embar'
RAISING political debts 10 pay"
Still. I thought, as this simple Demo
crat. who puts righteousness above
party and'manhood above Office, drank
his coffee from earthenware half an
inch thick. packed his suitcase with
ont help Of valet and walked TO the
station without bodyguard in gold
lace. President Wilson and indeed the
whole American people have a debt
| TO pay which. if-not fully acknowl-
edgd now, will be. some day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
IsReeaA!nl|ae RocEA8
to WIZ
5SNXO
SXHU Casey All About
BY TOM MAY

VIZ ERE at tn Beak homecomin blow
w asked Grogan
mo Oh said Casey
thing tn
at than there
Tell said Casey.
WE'LL said Grogan oike this
what they calls tn
mat IN congressman tn
less a' IN claims av tn machine tn
so they hoired hall askn who
stood wild TN congressman al in.
Whn Wood Shields
Whoy SEE Ed there IN ham
sandwich
80 tn noght tn him but
Z Ann Arbor themselves
at tn handful Wilson
We will
thryn { break In where
so what do cloimb
This is akin awful
quae make up
tn intoire audience
well they hadn't legs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22

| Those who furnished one day
|Cnautauqua program usually traveieu
| together. Our group was responsioie
| for the third day at each ASSEMBLY on
the circnit--two lectures, one for the
afternoon and another Tor the evening"
with a company of musicians 10 iur-
nish the two preludes. One day came
the exciting announcement that We
were to play the part or neoulous tan
To the most fiery comet in the Chau-
taoua orbit namely, Secretary Bryan.
For week we trailed along In
total eclipse-nevertheles 1t was
rare privilege. To eat, TO sleep ana
tourney with this knightly soul, this
Cromwellian spirit, this embodiment
or first American manhood, Is to Wit
ness the whitening Of the sproutings
OF political pessimism and see the
, foundations of faith strengthened
everywhere-civic, social and relig-
ious faith.
There Is no question about 1.-THE
common people hear MIN gladly. as
they heard his avowed master. Inc
hard-headed farmer will drive MS
machine SO miles. burn up two dollars
worth of gasoline and pay 90 cents
smilingly at the Chautauqua gate for
the privilege Of standing two hours to
be sound and sweet to the core; TO
the only man who could drag the old
man OF the sea" from the necks OF
democracy.
Does il mean anything that from
5000 TO 10000 people will pay for the
privilege of hearing the great com
moner" whenever he Is advertised 10
speak?
In all this criticism Of Mr.. Bryan
and his lecturing L share with the
middle west friends the feeling that
II there has been mistake 1t IL not
In giving a little of his time and
strength to the common people
(which he may well do without serl-
GUS neglect OF his duties OF state.)
But the mistake, II mistake there be.
La In not giving the larger reason Tor
90 doing namely, a vital message
which ciamors for utterance and
vast audience which chmors to hear
II would rise up from the dead said
Robert Louis Stevenson. to preach.
Mr.. Bryan Is the peoples prophet'
and his ChautauQua message Is
Thus saith the Lord" to them He
has az much right to slip away at the
weekend and inspire 10000 people
with two or three Tecture-sermons-
pay or no pay--as the other members
Of the cabinet have to go fishing or
the president has to sit on his veranda
at Cornish. -
Bring me some ice" heard him
say one day TO an attendant. as ~he
stood in black alpaca coat. palmleaf
In hand, facing 5000 people. A little
crushed ice was brought He looked
at It, then shouted, Bring me some
ice!" That time a block IS inches
square was hoisted to the table. He
smiled. said. Thank you." and placed
his right hand and wrist on its cool
surface. Every now and then he.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22

70 carry a costs money.
The Mexican pocketbook is by means fat
getting daily only Of weeks at the
longest will funds whatever support government
with rebellion its hands
Suppose the United sending army
Nd those who in may approve the dictator
establish blockade against assistance for Huerta
Wouldn't that be beteri
Wouldn't the the country that aims
for first place civilization and just
Anmanityi
What country would care to attempt resist
this bockadel
And in the meantime could be adjusting their diff
ferences sut themselves.
All the hands of and keep Huera
and the situation Mexico
Vim about take care tself-MENCo WILL CRuMBLE AS MEXICO
SHOULD CRUMBLE.
We hope this is the Wilson policy.
administration say faulty containing solution the situation
tace Huerta has been set down.
old twosoy block Of stores 10 being RACED
and e busy front and back coming on bricks
being pried apart and partitions coming down.
building CRUMBNG litter Of lath and pners and
bricks and stones and mortar
All those whom we considered might exactly purpose
letting block cgumble pretty busy could not ask them ny
question, but away with an idea, anyhow
the old wostoy block Of stores has
reached that building which served the Detroit
many years ago. doesn't serve the purpose today.
he has that his property order i'm
prove developed with made all around
To which end idea carries he reducing his building to
dust and phntes PURPOSE PUTTING UP ANOTHER
design.
President Wilson's to let Mexico crumbleto let
the federas shoot their into dust
and pinters-WHY MOTT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22

would lift his cold hand and press 1t
upon his red dome. Once | saw him
take handful OF crushed Ice and stuff
IL down the back of his collar Thus
between ice and fan he kept his blood
cool while the torrent or efoquence
flowed on.
So imagine him Today. sitting In
his high Office at Washington-smil-
ing. cool, unperturbed in the midst
OF this heated much ado about moth
ing"
We were sitting alone at the break.
fast table of a little primitive hotel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
LET THIS MEXICO BE TORN DOWN
AND LET A BETTER MEXICO BE BUILT

Washington dispatches indicate the Mexican policy President
Wilson 3 % that government "crumble."
quoted directly the matter but easier
to believe predent such than would be for
M to unofficial that he had ndoed armed inter
vsntion.
HILL
would great powerful letting the blood Of
little bringing misery Mexican
and children.
Incidentally thought given this phase
yenn by those who from greed and
ssashnes criticised the Of the administration
Huerta mp with this
government in solving president
ii. vsr country but cooperate
IL guns against the oppressed the unamed unfd
miserable masses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22

The efforts of the Italian govern
ment TO colonize the vast new terri
tories in Africa may in the future
have some effect on the emigration to
the United States. 1t is admitted.
however, that the United States will
always offer more powerful attrac-
tion 10 emigrants than Africa or other
foreign lands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22

for $4,000 for one kiss. But that's
nothing; IL cost Huerta $4,000 for re-
freshments enough to embrace Uncle
Sam once.
II Pliny Marsh has his way. 1t looks
as though there'd be nothing Small
about our school board.
And II looks. further; as IL the way
down and out were soaped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22

StiIl, II seems to be the Board Of
Commerce and not the fur coat that
has. Judge Connolly hot under the
collar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22

A Detroit wife wants divorce from
her husband because he refuses to
give up his job In brewery. That
It seems, is how they came to be al
1U8gerheads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
From Another Point of VielU

Phyllis
farewel celebrities strike much adieu about nothing
in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22

impressed that after all. the merit
system would settle the telephone
situation. The most Of them would
be situated somewhere else.
81 can never love another"
She to Henry Brown prOfessed
NJ. he started for the city
Her name now In Mrs. West.
The End
Yes, he went into business de-
termined to make money. and (com-
MAJ falling tcomma) he did
The twelve toughest boys in the
country are to be taken by the Last
Chance society to a ranch out west.
The movement starts out right. They
are looking for the first one in Pitts
burgh.
A young woman in New Jersey was
90 frightened at the sight Of q snake
that her hair turned gray and she hao
been hystericai for three days. This
looks like . case wherein q bottle Of
hair dye would be . good cure for
Mysteries.
Robert williams. London actor, re-
married his first wife. who divorced
divorced by the woman the first Mrs.
Williams named as correspondent.
There ought not to be q dull moment
for this pair the rest of their married
days.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-04
May Buy Filterins Plant.

The city OF Franklin. La. h to have
an up to date Offering plant The city
council now has under discussion the
purchase OF large altering plant from
the Sterling Sugar company. The com
pany Is Offering IT to the town at rea
sonable figure, and It Is thought that
the council will buy and install 1t. The
water of Bayou Teche when filtered is
good for all purposes except for drink
ing. but as II is now 1t is unfit for use
at all, 1t is the only water which runs
through the waterworks, and the citi-
zens are compelled to use 1t during the
dry seasons
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-04
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLISHER.)

Department Of The Interior,
u. s. Land Office at Salt Lake
City, Utah, February 20, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
David w. Tullis, of Newcastle,
Utah, who made Homestead
Entry (Serial O177), No. 1929,
on February IL, 1906, for SE4-
SE1, Sec. 1, and NE4NEf. Sec.
IL. +. SO s.. r. 16 w.. s. L. M.
and Additional Homestead
Entry, Serial 0537 (under Act
April %, 1904 on September
Ia, 1908, for SW4SE4, Sec. /
and NW4NE4, Sec. IL T. 36 S.,
R. 16 w., S. L. M, has fled
notice of intention to make Final
five-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above describ-
ed. before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court. at Parowan, Utah,
on the 30th day of April, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses.
T. w. Forsyth, George Y.
Tullis, Robert Platt, r. G. Knell,.
all of Newcastle. Utah
E. D. R. THOMPSON.
Register
First March 21-Last April 18.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-04
WHEAT is GROWN
AT A LOSS

It costs $1.04 IL to produce
the a yerage bushel of wheat,
according to DR.. ]. H. Worst,
president of the agricultural
college of North Dakota. He
says that the farmears are min
ing the soil and robbing the
future generations every time
they grow wheat crop and
they are in reality producing the
crop at real cash loss ever year.
According to the very best
authorities" says DR.. Worst,
zone acre producing 20 bushels
of wheat, mines from the soil
A pounds of potash, worth 5
cents a pound, or $3.50; twenty
pounds of phosphoric acid.
worth four cents a pound or 80
cents, and AZ pounds of nitrogen,
worth Is cents pound or Sc. 30;
a total of SO. 80 an acre or 46 IL
cents worth of soil fertility for
every bushel of wheat raise d. i
The United States department
of agriculture says that labor
and other production costs, in
terest on investment, cost of
marketing, depreciation, etc.,
amounting to 58scents per bushel
for all wheat raised in the Unied
States. This brings the actual
cost of a bushel of wheat, in
Guiding commercial value of the
constituents removed from the
soil, up to $1.04 H."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-04
Conference Rates

Salt Lake Apr. 4-5-6. 1913.
One fare for round trip via. Salt
Lake Route. The Salt Lake
Route will sell for above occasion
round trip tickets at rate of one
fare, from all Utah stations.
For sale dates, and further in
formation apply to agents Salt
Lake Route.
Extra cars on all trains. Ask
for tickets via Salt Lake Route.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-04
Notice to Water Users.

State Engineers Office, |
Salt Lake City. Utah. March s,
1913.
Notice is hereby given that
Francis w. Leigh, whose post
Office address is Cedar City,
Utah, has made application in
accordance with the require
ments of the Compiled Laws of
Utah. 1907, as amended by the
Session Laws of Utah. 1909 and
1911. to appropriate two (2)
cubic-feet of water per second
from Black Hill Washes Nos. 1
and 2, Iron county. Utah. Part
of the water will be diverted
from Black Hill Wash No. /, at
point which bears south AZ de-
grees % minutes east 1,942 feet
distant Of the south quarter cor
ner of Section 33, Township 36.
south, Range IL west. Salt Lake
base and meridian. The balance
of SAID water will be diverted
from Black Hill Wash No. g., at
a point which bears south "a
degrees &c minutes east 1892
feet distant of the above des-
cribed corner. The water divert
ed from Balck Hill Wash No, /,
will be conveyed by means of a
ditch for a distance of $50 feet,
and there discharged into Black
Hill Wash No. 2. The COM
mingled water will be allowed to
flow down said wash to point
which bears south Is degrees 2
minutes west 1863 feet distant of
the described corner, where it
will be recovered and conveyed
by means of a ditch for a dis
lance of 1858 feet, and there
used from January l to Dec
ember 81, inclusive, of each
year. to irrigate 80 acres of land
embraced in Section SO, Town
ship SO south. Range IL west,
. Salt Lake base and meridian.
This application is designated in
the State Engineers office as
No. 1889.
, All protests against the grant
: ing of said application, stating
, the reasons therefor, must be
; made by affidavit in duplicate
and filed in this office within
thirty (30) days after the COM
pletioh Of the publication of
\ this notice.
CALEB TANNER,
r State Engineer.
9 Date Of First publication
. March IA, 1913. date Of compile
| tion of publication April IA 1913.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-04

could not sleep or lie still at
night. Five years ago | began
using Chamberlain's Liniment
and in two months / was well
and have not suffered with rheu-
matism since" For sale by All
Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-04

81 suffered with rheumatism
for two years and could not get
my right hand to my mouth for
that length of time" writes Lee
L. Chapman, Mapleton. Iowa.
II suffered terrible pain so |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
LIST
FOR GREAT FAIR
BEING PRINTED
MERCHANTS AND OTHERS ARE
COMING FORWARD WITH IN
VULNERABLE DONATIONS TO
ADD INTEREST TO THE GREAT
EST FAIR WEST FLORIDA EVER
HAD.

The premium list for the Interstate
Fair to be held next October is grow
ing daily and the present indications
are that there will be more indiVid-
ual contestants for prizes than the
fair association has ever recorded.
up to date the merchants have re-
sponded generously to the requests Of
the directors to assist in making the
next fair the greatest ever held in
West Florida" said Secretary and
General Manager n. j. Lillard last
night. I'VE now have twice as many
premiums to offer in every depart
ment as we had this time a year ago.
THE premium list has already been
placed in the hands Of the printers
and will come from the press in less
than thirty days. 1t will be replete
with valuable information concerning
this entire section and give a complete
list Of the premiums to be offered in
each department.
"A gratifying feature is that there is
more interest being taken by the ag
than ever before. Daily we
are in receipt Of letters from every
section of the state and Southern Ala
bama making inquiries concerning the
fair and the prizes to be offered"
Manager Lillard and the directors Of
the fair association have arranged a
of novel features that will un-
doubtedly make the event the greatest
of its kind ever attempted in Florida.