davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-06-28
Commissioners Sale.
Mary Fayre, ct al
Leon Moran, ct al.

VS.. No f662
Leon Moran, ct al
By virtue OF a decree OF the Chaacery Court
OF Hancock county, Mississippi, reldsfel in the
above cause oa tae 2lst day OF Nay, A. D. 1913
ordering the sale OF the iaad hereinafter des-
erlped tor parGtsloa, l, A. A. kergosiea chance
ry clerk OF said codnGS aud duly appointed
special commissioner OF the Gnanoary Court in
sail cause, VIII on MONDAY tbs 7rd DAY IF
JULY, A. ID. 1913, oifsr Tor sale ae en- front door
OF the Courthouse OF sad county, In tna city of
Bay 81 Louis, Mississippi, aai sell to the high
est bidder Tor casn, purSuaa6 to said degree. for
the purpose OF said partiaol, the following des-
crlDsd properly, to-Wit:
Beginning at Ene northeast corner of the +
B. Nlealse claim No 3s, section -, towaship 4
Range Il West, themes west Ii chains: thence
sonta TO the soutasrn boundary line of said
ciaiin; tneaca S3u5aeasterly along said bounda-
~ iiae or said claim 70 tne soaga-sast corner
tnereofi taenco aortn tour onalns and Atty
lllksi tlailce north IS degrees west Is chains
add 81 links; tnenca norGa % chains and Sc lin Ks
70 Las placa of Deg inning Containing I6o acres
excepting raerefrJm los NJ. l. a tract OF land
coALaiaIns 10 acres, mora or less, known as lot
No. or tue j. b. Nlealse claim now owaed hy
Mrs. Angellna NicaIse. A part OF SAID land be-
Ing kaJwn as In5 q GsneyIeye Nicaise DOVER in
teassr Ia the j. B. Sacaisa claim
Ali OF SAID property osiag situated in Hancock
county ana STATE OF Mississippi.
WiEneSs MY naad aai oIfi :lai seal this the 30th
ISaai.l day OF May, A. ID. 1913.
A. a. kERGOSIEN
Chancery Clerk and SoeeiaI 9,afn nissioner
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-06-28
Biblical Eugenics.

The next meeting and last for the
summer will be held at the rectory,
Carroll avenue, on Thursday evening
next, at 7.30 O'Clock p. m. subject for
discussions: sCan the Lost Power of
Healing the Sick Be Recovered by the
Church p, To be opened by the Rev.
DR.. Duffy; general discussion to fol-
low. A cordial invitation is given to
all who read this notice. No other in
production needed. Visitors TO the Bay
particularly invited. Light refresh
ments AT the close, served by Mrs.
S5ockstill.
Christ Church Sunday Services: II a.
m. to T.30 p. m.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-06-28

Deputy Sheriff Randolph returned
from GuIfport Thursday afternoon with
John Jefferson, colored, charged with
grand larceny as the result Of an aIleg-
ed theft at farm owned by John Acken
near Kiln. Jefferson was safely lodged
behind the bars OF the county jail, where
he will spend the summer.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-06-28
Card to the Public.

beg to announce to the public that have
moved my dental office from Bay ST. Louis 90
Kiln, where am well equipped and prepared to
take care or all practice lnlrusted to my care
ana SOLICIT continuance or tnar liberal patron
age or the past which mas meant so much as an
earnest or the confidence or the people
aiso take this occasion to thank my patrons
MY of1ce az the Kiln Is open every day.
Respectfully, ]. @ LANDRuM. -. D. S.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-06-28
.CHR|ST'S POWER Rl'''''
CHOSEN AS THEME
BY DIR. BALLARD.

Brilliant Discourse at Biloxi
Methodist Church on Sun
day by Well Known Bay
St. Louis Layman-Chris-
tianity's Influence in Build
ing Civilization = Dealt
Forcefully With Benefit of
Foreign Missions Spoke
to- Veterans at Beauvoir
Sunday Afternoon.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-06-28
Commissioners Sale of
Land.

By virtue Of decree rendered on the 22nd
day of May, A. D. 1918, by the Chancery Court
of Hancock County, Mississippi, in the case OF
w w Carre Co Ltd vs. Ignace Ladner ct ais,
No. 1871 of the general docket of said county
wherein w. w. Carre Co., Ltd, complaihauts,
and Ignace Ladner ct al defendants, the under
signed Special Commissioner win on
MONDAY THE 7TH DAY OF JULY, A. d. 1918,
the same being the first Monday of said month,
sell to the highest bidder for cash before the
front door Of the Courthouse of said County OF
Hancock and State of Mississippi, within legal
hours, the Land lying and being In the County
of Hancock and State aforesaid and which is de-
scribed as follows
The North Half of Northeast Quarter and the
North Half OF the Northwest Quarter tNI.2 Of
NEl-4 and NI.2 Of NWl4l, in Section 4, Town
shi 7, South ofRange II West, Hancock County,
Mississippi.
Being the same land formerly sold by E. II,
Hoffman, as Special Commissioner to Ignaoe
Ladner, but not confirmed by the Chancellor,
and also known as the Edmond Ladner, ST., Est.
land.
Given under my hand and official seal this, the
7th, day Of June, A. d. 1913.
Seal A. A. KERGOSIEN
Special Commissioned
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-06-28
Stops Pain; Heals Wounds

R0YALINE OIL is GOOD PAIN MEDI-
CINE as well as GOOD ANTISEPTIC. Its
greater strength gives 1t greater power TO ease
pam, inside or outside, man or beast, also makes
e 90 further, aud therefore give LARG ER
fALUE FOR THE MONEY. Pleasant, clean,
SAFE loc, 20c, SOC. Money back u not satisfaeto-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-06-28
BAY HIVE OF THE
LADIES Of MACCA-
BEES CELEBRATE

Review and Visit From their
Chief, Miss Ella l.. Marks,
With Banquet at the Klock
Hotel, Where Splendid Ser
vice Was Had -Stereopti-
con Lecture at Fayard S
Air Dome Saturday Night
By Miss Marks Was Well
Received Maccabee Bene-
fit Ball Tonight.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-06-28

of Bay ST. Louis, lay leader of the
Methodist Episcopal Seashore District,
spoke to the large congregation at the
First Methodist Church in this city at
the eleven O'Clock services yesterday
morning. His discourse was brilliant
exposition of the power of Christianity as
supreme factor in the civilization and
uplift of the world and of foreign mis-
sions as a continuance of the work OF
Christ and, even from material view,
as wonderfully potent factors in extend
ing the broadening influence OF the
United States and building up its trade
in far distant lands.
DIR. Ballard took as his text the words
of the Savior, 81 am come that they
might have life, and that they might
have it more abundantly."
LIFE FOR INDIVIDUALS AND NATIONS.
Speaking of the mission of Christ in
giving fuller life to man, he declared
he meant by more abundant life that
they should have an overflowing life.
He brought to bear the facts Of his story
in showing the advantages possessed by
the civilized nations of the Christian
world over the heather nations and
dwelt with forcefulness and power upon
the indispensability OF Christianity and
OF it's supreme potency In working the
growth of mankind from the darkness
Of chaos to the bright light of Christian
purity, steadfastness, and high ideals.
ABLE EXPOSITION OF VALUE OF FOREIGN
MISSIONS.
/ DR.. Ballard told of some OF mis- ex-
periences in the Filipines and in China,
in which lands he spent a number Of
years, and by keen observation he was
able to carry conviction to the minds Of
his hearers in the points he made.
After discussing the ethical and moral
side Of foreign missions, he showed that
even from business standpoint they
! were of great value; that with the in
crease of the missionary spirit the hea-
then countries became more enlightened
and were impregnated with higher ideals
and higher standard OF living, giving
scope for the trader on the heels Of the
missionary, opening new markets for
the products of the Christian lands and
making new factories necessary to sup
ply the trade of the newly-opened
countries. When the Chinaman finds
how much more comfortable his feet
feel in American shoes than in his
! wooden shoes, he begins to save his
pennies to buy pair of American
shoes.
oCCIDENT VERSUS ORIENT.
He spoke of the difficulty of Impress
ing the Occidental thought upon the
Oriental mind and, in illustrating the
difference, told OF the saying of Confu :
cius, VINO advised his people substan-
tally as follows: "Thou shalt not do
unto others what thou wouldst not have
them do unto YOU" This was entirely
egative-merely to refrain from doing
something. 1t is in marked contradis :
tinction to the golden rule of Christi :
anity, "Do unto others as you would
they should do unto you'. That is
positive and is indicative of the entire
positive force of the Christian ethic S
and morality, against the passivity of
the Eastern cults and religions.
SERMON BY PRESIDING ELDER.
DR.. Ballard went TO the Soldiers
Home at Beauvoir yesterday afternoon
and delivered an able and inspiring ad-
dress to large congregation OF the old
soldiers. Biloxi Herald.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-06-28
GEx e. HARRISON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Will Eractivs In all Civil matters
N the State Courts and in all mat
ters in the Federal Courts In Missis.
sipp
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-06-28

BAY ST. LOUIS. MISS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01

SES. he .IOTCSu f16QSSS u" OL. LOUIS
to fire George Stovan, the best man
ager the. Browns have ever had.
Now he gets rid of McAIeer, under
whose direction the Red Sox passed
the Boston Braves in bid for pat
ronage in Beantown. ..f.
That Johnson had the power to-
dispose of the Boston stock without
consulting the supposed holders of it
is borne out by the statement of Sec
rotary Mercy, who returned to Chi
cago yesterday, prepared to make
plans for the spring training trip.
Mercy was amazed when told that
his stock had been sold. He said he
had not heard the news before, but
that the deal might have been con-
summated without his knowledge.
Right there is the point. Mercy
admits that the deal might have
been consummated without his
knowledge" 1t is a confession on his
part that he was a straw man so far
as controlling the stock was con-
cerned. -. -- ..
McAIeer is on the Pacific ocean
with the SoX-Giants exhibitors, and
cannot fight back. He will land in
few days, so everything was set right
fer the Johnson coup. Mercy, John
sons former secretary, could be
counted on to obey orders, and Nc
Aleer was in a position where he
could not defend himself.
Jake Stahl; at his home, said the
news was a. surprise to him, but
would not discuss the matter.
The firing of McAleer in itself is a
small matter beside the question of
how the American League stock is
controlled. 1t begins to appear that
the holdings may be centralized.
This is one thing that the National
League was heavily scored for. Amer
lean magnates, and neWspapermen
generally, poured out their righteous
wrath because Charles p: Taft was
e4N
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01

the deal, according to the Boston re-
port. He is said to have gotten the
sanction Of McAleer through Presi-
dent Comiskey of the White SOx.
Throughout, the transaction is a
Observation-Disclosures affair, with Nc
Aleer and Mercy appearing as pawns
who were moved about as chessmen.
Some central force directed the
moves.
It is up to johnson to explain.
It is the ability to administer the
healthy swat that wins pennants in
baseball. This is proven again by the
. National League batting averages,
just out, which show that the Giants
were first with mark of .273. Base
stealingfs another important factor.
Brooklyn, which finished in the Sec
ond division, was second in hitting,
with .27O, but the Giants stole SO
more bases than the Dodgers.
Jake Daubert, Brooklyn first base
man, winner of the Chalmers trophy,
is the leading regular, with wallop-
ing mark of $50. Cravath of the
PhiIs is second with .341, and Viox of
Pittsburgh third with BIZ Heinie
Zimmerman, Cub leader, is sixth
among the regulars, with an average
of .313.
Following are the batting averages
of the Cubs:
Zimmerman, .313; Safer, .2ao;
Leach, .287; Eyers, 1856; Schultz,
.278; Archer, .266; Good, .253; Phe-
Ian, 249; BridwelI, 240; Needham,
.238; Miller, 236; Bresnahan, 228;
Williams, .224; HUMPHREYS, 1874;
Cheney, 1872; Corridor, IT'S; Laven-
der, .118; Pierce, .073.
Joe Tinker batted .317 and Mike
Mitchell .266..
CraVath soaked 10 home runs, and
Safer was high man in triples, with
81. Leach and Carey tied as leading
run getters. with 80 each. and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-07
DR.. SMITH SAYS Eminent DOCTORS
REGARD FRIEDMAN CURE AS MYTH

ion is that there is little If any merit
to the Friedman treatment.
However. the doctor gained most
of his knowledge of Friedman from
Dr. Edwin Walker, who has big
hospital at Evansville, Ind. DR..
Walker and DIR. Smith were fellow
passengers on the steamer for Europe
and DR.. Walker studied in France
and Germany while DR.. Smith carried
on his work in London. DR.. Walker
made his European trip especially to
investigate personally into several re-
ported new cures, among them being
the Friedman cure. He devoted two
weeks to watching the Friedman
treatment in Berlin and the substance
of his view is that Friedman Is a
fraud.
Among other things. il is charged
Friedmanns technical methods are
not up to the standard of modern
German or American practitioners.
He makes but a superficial examina-
ton and keeps no adequate record of
cases. He retains "show" patients
and when DR.. Walker asked for a
history of the cases Dr. Friedman
would have relatives of the afflicted
ones relate about the improvements
brought about by his treatment Such
reports are not regarded as accurate,
A clrcustance about the Fried
mann methods that discredits him
In many quarters is the fact that his
publicity work is directed by n Hearst
representative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-07

That DR.. Friedman. widely adver-
tised tuberculosis savior, will not sus-
tain the reputation he has acquired
and NAV prove a second DR.. Cook, Is
the impression of Dr. c. ]. Smith,
who has Just returned from a win
ter's study in London. DR.. smith
bases his ideas not upon personal OBJ
servatlon of the Friedman treat
ment. but upon what he has learned
of the treatment through various en-
inent medical men in the east and IN
Europe who have first hand knowl-
edge of Friedman.
While in London DR.. Smith took
occasion to learn from first hanu
sources as to how the most noted
nhysicians of Britain look upon
friedman and his cure. The
Brompton Hospital in London Is de-
voted exclusively to lung sufferers and
upon the hospital staff are many ca
pable specialists upon various phases
Of lung trouble. In order to ascer-
tatn tho merits of the Friedman
treatment the hospital sent a special
em,ssarv to Germany to make a per-
sonal investigation and report. The
report was unfavorable.
DIR. Smith also talked with Nathan
Paw n very noted physician of Liv-
erpool. who has high standing as
tuberculosis specialist and has been
requested by the British government
70 take charge of anu-tuberculosis
work in Trinidad. DR.. Raw's opin'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-07
WALLA WALLA PLANS
ITS WILD WEST SHOW

Walla Walla, Wash, April Go
to inn"
The wild West" will be the name
of Walla Walla's big frontier show
during fair week The name was Sc
lected at a meeting of the directors
of the fair association and it was de-
cided to go ahead with the plans of
the show which it is expected will
eclipse anything heretofore given.
The committee which went to Pen
dleton Monday made report that no
agreement had been reached with
Pendleton regarding eliminating the
wild west features from the local
show. The directors decided that
they were not treading on Pendleton's
toes as the name of the show and the
slogan are entirely different They
also state that Walla Walla gave the
roundup the year before Pendleton
took 1t up.
The wild West will be advertised
all over the northwest and work will
start soon of familiarizing the people
with the plans of the directors.
The show will be given three days
of fair week, probably the last three,
though it is to be decided on later.
The directors state that they have
already the promises of enough cow
boys to be here to make the first show
success. Riders will be brought
here from all over the northwest.
Big cash prizes. merchandise prizes
and trophies will be competed for at
this event
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-07
2 DIVISIONS FOR
THE 0-W. R. & N.

Through action by the head Off
cials of the O.-W. r. & y. the road
will soon be divided into two divisions
according to a report from Portland,
which is regarded as authentic. The
eastern division will extend from
Umatilla to Huntington and will be
placed under the charge of T. w.
Walsh. former assistant superintend-
ent, and who is now chief dispatcher
at Spokane. superintendent Bollins
will retain the western division reach
ing from Portland to Umatilla.
AS reason why the new division is
being established it is pointed out
that at the present time the division
superintendent has 500 miles of
trackage under his charge. This is
the O.-W. r. & n mileage including
the Deschutes road and other branch
lines 1t is too much territory for
one official to cover properly and
hence the segregation of the road in
to two divisions.
Mr.. Walsh who is slated for the
superintendency of the new division.
had is years experience railroading
in eastern Oregon and consequently
will be thoroughly familiar with the
territory. He will have his head
quarters at La Grande where the
shops are located. \ report is cur
rent the railroad company has leased
a part Of the Foley hotel for office
purposes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-07

London, April THE concert of
Europe is in danger of discord as a
result Of the open defiance of its wish
es by Montenegro in refusing to alb
andon the attack on Scutari. Ambas-
sadors have been in almost constant
informal conferences.
Dispatches from Kiel Germany
said that two German warships left
that port to join the blockade at
Antivari This, in London, is regard
ed as move which may prove inim-
ical to the plan to force Montenegro 9
hand
Always distrustful of German tactics
the British public, through the news
papers, is beginning openly to express
admiration of the daring of the Mon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-07
MESSAGE WILL BE
READ BY WILSON

Washington, April THE demo-
Gratis are pleased with the plan of
Congressman Underwood who an
nounced today he would introduce
resolution inviting the president to
deliver his message personally. Sim
liar action probably will be taken in
the senate.
Time blighted texts on How to Act
When the President Visits Congress
are being dug from their resting
places following the announcement
that it is Wilson's intention to per-
sonally read his message before con-
gress tomorrow, the first time such
thing has occurred in a hundred
and twelve years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-07

Brighton. Ore, April Eighteen
men were drowned here when the
German bark Mimi, which went
ashore here six weeks ago, overturn-
ed Sunday morning, after being pull
ed into deep water with the aid OF
donkey engines. Twenty-Five men
were aboard when she capsized. Four
were taken off alive today. They are
Captain Fisher Of the Fisher engin-
eering company of Portland, who was
salving the vessels, and two sailors.
Two dead bodies were lashed to the
vessel. The other 16 were washed
off when the boat went over. No
bodies came ashore.
Among the drowned are:
Captain Grove, Portland; Russell
Blackman, Portland; O. S. Estes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-07
COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION TO
ATTEND WATERWAYS MEETING HERE

teresting program has been arranged
treating of important features of the
open river movement. Word has been
received from the state road COM
missioner of Washington, Mr. Gilbert,
to the effect he will attend the con-
ference. This fact is pleasing to the
committee as the subject of good roads
leading to the river is a vital ques-
ton in connection with the work for
the improvement of the river.
A feature at the coming meeting
will be a talk by Mr.. Keats of Port
land upon the subject of the auto
truck as a freight carrier to and
from the river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-07
MONTENEGRO DEF|ES THE POWERS;
ALLIED TROOPS ARE PREPARING
ANOTHER ASSAULT ON SCUTARI

tenegrins and it is feared that once the
idea that Germany is planning to grab
becomes general, the force of British
public opinion may compel the govern
ment at least to be lukewarm in its
demands on Montenegro.
Cettinje. April defiance of the
mandate from the powers. the Monte
negrins and Servians today are plan
ming a general assault on Scutari.
Fresh Servian artillery has been
brought up to the beleagured Turk
ish fortress The instant this is in
place, a general cannonade is to open
under cover of which the Montene-
grins and Servians will advance to
storm the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-07

The County Medical association will
arrange to attend the Blalock memori-
al service to be held by the Columbia
and Snake River Waterways associ-
alton on Tuesday afternoon, April Is.
DR.. n. G. Blalock was not only man
of great public spirit, and n pioneer
in the open river movement, but a
physician and surgeon of remarkable
skill. His memory in the Pacific
northwest is worthy recognition.
The Waterways association will be in
session here on both Monday and
Tuesday of next week and a very in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-07

standing an obligation on the part
of the cities to award contracts to
the lowest responsible bidder it was
never intended that cities should be
deprived of an opportunity to select
the material best adopted to the uses
and purposes required in the improve
ment of any particular street, provid-
ed that an opportunity for competi-
tion should not thereby be eliminat-
ed.
Company Criticised.
The judge cites the license agree
ment filed by Warren Bros. with the
city by which all contractors were
permitted to bid on contracts specify
ing the use of gravel bitulithic. Re-
garding the different constructions
placed upon the 10000 yard pro-
vision" the Judge states that where
attorneys indulge in nice differences
of opinion over it, it cannot be ex-
pected that contractors will be en-
tirely certain of their rights and
privileges under such an agreement.
In a side remark. Judge Phelps
states that from the record and in
view VI lIlt lutVVV Nhlh NidISt dllh
the apparent friendly relations exist
ing between Warren Bros. and the
Warren Construction Co., he is not
satisfied that there was the free and
fair opportunity for competition that
should exist before awarding con.
tracts of this nature.
Proceedings Not Void.
However, the judge holds that. ir
his opinion, there is no merit in the
claim that because the brand of pave
ment selected by the council was, as
to some of its ingredients, a protect.
ed article that the proceedings were
therefore void from the beginning, as
contended by counsel for the plain
tiff. And inasmuch as no eighty pei
cent remOnstrance against the pro.
posed improvement was filed. "undel
the plain provisions of the charter
the city acquired jurisdiction. This
being so. it is not necessary so fa1
as this case is concerned, to enter
upon a discussion of the subsequent
proceedings in awarding the contract
to the Warren Construction Co. be.
cause the question of estopple OF
waiver arises and controls the deter
mination of the case"
Plaintiff Came Too Late.
Judge Phelps holds that the plain
tiff had an opportunity of presenting
his objections to the court before any
work on the contract had been per
formed. He did not do So" the de-
CONTINUED on page five.)