davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20
Only Successful Remedy
for Treating Gall Stones
FruitOla and TraxO Brought
Relief After Doctor Said
Nothing but Operation
Would Help

In the opinion Of Mr.. ". c. Dillehay,
5l3 Morton ST. Nashville. Tenn. Fruit
ola and Trsxo is the only successful
remedy for gall stone trouble. In a let
ter 10 the Pinus Laboratories Mr.. Ollie
hay saws, After a leading Nashville
physician had failed TO relieve my wife
and we were told an operation was nee
essary, ] heard Of Fruitola and TTaxo
and we decided to at least give II a
trial. | gave her this medicine as di-
rected and after four doses she was re-
lieyed of nearly a quart Of gall stones,
conclusive evidence that an operation
was by no means necessary.
Fruitola and Traxo are compound
ed from the original Edsall formu-
las at the Pinus Laboratories in Mon
tieello. H., and can be purchased in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20
n. [, Bailey Suspected
Of Rehfe!Rs Murder

Seattle, Wash, April 2O,-poIice de-
tectives today have not found single
trace of the murderer of Aaron Reh-
field diamond broker who was stabbed
to death in his office in the Joshua
Green building here yesterday noon.
Diamonds worth moro than 81 600 are
missing, Detectives today were check
ing up hat stores to see if the murder
er, who left a soft green hat and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20

doctor
prescription FTuiOa pure fruit oil that acts as an m
suffering diargng the accumulated waste to the sufferer intense
indicate
alternative rebuild the weakened,
trouble
be obtained writing Laboratories Monticello Illinois
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-07-07
Bay ST. Louis Voters Show
Their Approval For I'm
provements By13 to |
A SPLENDID VICTORY.
The Vote-195 For and 62
Against. = Election Was
Held In Conformity With
Ruling of Supreme Court.
Will Make Bonds Valid.

Saturdays special municipal election
to determine whether or not the city of
Bay St. Louis could issue bonds in the
amount of $500, 100000 for sea wall pur-
poses was carried by vote of 3 to 1.
This election was held in conformity
with recent decision of the Supreme
Court, which said in its ruling that the
city had pursued the proper course in
it's actions towards the proposition, but
the matter would, in order to be valid,
have to be accepted by the people at
the polls, and to carry two-thirds vote
would be necessary.
Result of the election, fS5 for and 62
against. The vote by wards is as fol-
lows:
Ward 1-For, 72; against, 33; total
vote, los.
Ward 2-For, 80; against, IA; total,
as.
Ward 3-For, 81; against, 8; total 81.
Ward 4-For, 80; against. Z; total 81.
In proportion to the figures herewith
given it will be noted Ward 3 made the
best showing tor the proposition, while
Ward 1 gave the biggest adverse vote.
Managers of the election: P. Penn.
DAVIS, chairman; w. H. Mcdaniel and
Frank Taconi. Clerks, Luther Ansley,
Jasper Davis and Ernest Meyer.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-07-07

OENIIOIis
omcs:-In Hancock County DAnk
building. Hours from A. III. to
$3.50 p. n.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-07-07
THE FOURTH AT KILN.
Jordan River Lumber Co. Is
A Great Benefactor.

The greatest social event among the
Negroes in Hancock county was the
celebration of the Fourth of July at
Kiln. The Good Citizens League OF
that busy and prosperous community on
the banks of Jordan river, an organlza-
ton backed by the Jordan River Lum-
Der Company, entertained upward OF
1900 or 200O people. The main features
were the old-fashioned barbecue and
speaking by two Of the leading Negroes
of the race, Rev. l. w. Crawford, BIS,
Prentiss, Miss; Rev. c. K. Brown, d.
D., Asheville, N. G.
1t was a great gathering and the
weather propitious, and not one untoW-
ard incident occurred throughout the
day to reflect on the order of so large
number, but, on the contrary, proved
that the colored citizenry of this Sec
ton were law-abiding and peace-lovlng
people, who play when they played and
work when they worked.
At the close of the celebration the
following resolutions were offered and
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Colored Good Citizens
League, of Kiln, Miss, under authorl-
tv of the Jordan River Lumber Com
pany, gave great celebration at Kiln
on the Fourth day OF July, 1917, for the
enjoyment of the colored people OF
Hancock and adjacent counties; and
WHEREAS, such large and ample pro-
visions were made for, both transporta-
ton and entertainment; be it
RESOLVED, That we, the Colored Cltl-
zens' League of Hancock and adjacent
counties, extend vote of thanks to the
Good Citizens League for its excellent
management of this great celebration,
and especially to the Jordan River Lum-
Der Company, under management OF
Messrs. F. w. and &, J. Pe.tibone,
which made it possible for such an oc-
casion,
And be it further resolved, That we
pledge our moral support to the Good
Citizens League, and our loyalty to the
Jordan River Lumber Company.
II. HI. LOWE,
G. w. BROWN,
J.E. HOLMES,
Committee.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-07-07


NOTE-The term, Cattle" used in
these regulations, means calves, year
lings, heifers, cows, steers, oxens and
bulls.
RESOLUTION
Whereas, experience resulting from
five years active work in tick eradi-
cation in the State of Mississippi has
clearly demonstrated the fact that, to
do effective and economical work, the
sympathy and cooperation Of the peo-
pie is essential. This cooperation can
best be had by a system of education.
Education is quickly accomplished by
demonstration; therefore, be it,
Resolved, That the policy of the
State Live Stock Sanitary Board for
the State of Mississippi in the future
be, to require at least six months
preparatory work in the county be-
fore considering the placing in force
Of rules and regulations and begin
ming cleanup work. And that before
placing in force these Rules and Reg
ulations, the State Live Stock Sani-
tary Board require of each county de-
string to take up the work, to hold an
election and with sufficient time and
publicity as to the purpose of said
election, to allow every qualified cleo
tor to express himself by ballot as to
his desires in the matter, and that a
majority Of those voting must cast
their ballots for the work.
Approved May II, 1913.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-07-07

tablished at Cleveland, Florence,
Greenville, Holly Springs, Jackson,
Okolona, Vicksburg, and other points
will be considered as applications are
made by the Board of Supervisors a.
future meetings of the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board.
Regulation 13. The maximum
charge for disinfscting cattle at au-
thorized disinfecting stations shall be
ten cents per head for less than car
load lots and FIVE cents per head for
car load lots for each dipping, and
twenty-five cents per head per day for
feed, water and care. The owner to
have the privilege of providing his
own feed and caring for his own
cattle.
Regulation IA. Cars which have
been used in transporting cattle of
the quarantined area Of this or any
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-07-07
CERTIFICATIoN

The foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the rules and regulations of
the State Live Stock Sanitary Board
effective on and after September Is,
1915, as passed in regular session and
appearing upon the minutes of said
Board:
Attest:
H. E. BLAKEsLEE, Chairman.
EN0CH BARNETT, Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-07-07

OF THE STATE
LIVE STOCK SANITARY BOARD
OF MISSISSIPPI GOVERNING
THE CONTROL AND EXTERN
NATION OF CONTAGIOUS, IN
FECTIOUS AND COMMUNICA-
BILE DISEASES OF LIVE STOCK
IN MISSISSIPPI. EFFECTIVE
ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER
Is, 1915.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-07-07
Professional Caros
Office: eek BLDG, Main t., Hours 10 to IL
A. M. and 4 to S P. M Telephone 81
Residence-Carroll avenue, Phone 81.
GEX 6 WALLER,
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW,

Will practice in all civil matters in
all State Courts and in all matters in the
General Courts in Mississippi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-07-07

BAY ST. LOUIS. MISS
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-07-07

Residence in Carroll avenue. Tele-
phone 142. Office in Hancock Co. Bank
Bldg. Hours, 10:30-12 NJ. 4-5P. Nj.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-07-07

Office-Genin Bldg, Main Street,
BAY ST. LOUIS. MISS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
BURNS FESTIVAL.

The celebration of the 108th an- niversary of the birth of Scotias bard took place last evening under the auspices of the Burns Club, at the Burns house, formerly Steuben, in East Main street, with success worthy of the occasion, and which re- dounds to the honor of our citizens forming the said club. MT. Alex Re1s, acted very efficiently as president, be- ing ably assisted by Messrs. R. R. Jukes and J. Barr, as vice-presi dents About 75 were present. We were in- formed that double or even, trible the number of tickets could have been readily sold, but they were strictly limited. The banquet was such that gladdens the. eyes and causes the sympathetic springs of Briton's heart to flow spontaneously, being solid and substantially in fact of the good things of life, appealing persuasively to the alfactory and gas- tronomic regions of the genus. homo. The president made the following in- troductory remarks:
 "Gentlemen we have met tonight to celebrate the 108th anniversary of Robert Burns. 1 am proud to see be- fore me so many lovers of poetry and song and welcome you in behalf of the Scotchmen of Bridgeport, who have come to assist in doing honor to the memory of dur beloved bard Many of earths mighty men have come into the world, but they have dwelt on some lofty summit far re- Haevea fseA the humble and lowly,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
THE MILITANT
 BISHOP T LONDON

Although himself too old to shoul- der gun-he will begin his sixtletn year today, the Rt. Rev. Arthur Fo- ley Wilmington Ingram, Bishop or London, has by his militant addresses been the means of inspiring many thousands of men to fight for their country. He has stirred the clergy of the empire to such an extent that large number of them have left the pulpit for the trench. In all his pup lie utterances the militant Bishop has treated this as holy war, ana he has constantly preached that the Allies must be victorious if right ana justice are to bef maintained in the world. His zeal does not end with his sermons, for he has made numerous trips to the trenches of France and Flanders, and preached scores of ser mons to the troops. At times his inn provised pulpits have been within the firing zone, when both preacher and congregation were in danger from German shells. He has also taken an active part in various war relief so- >cieties.
 The Bishop of London has been among the foremost in assailing all projects for an inconclusive peace. He declares that only an overwhe1m- ing victory for the Allies can save the world from, other and more terrible wars.
 ''The role which the Allies play in this great war;" he declared on one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
BRIDGEPORT lPubliCMarket& Branch STATE & BANK SITS. E. MAIN ST. -~ PHONES.

occasion, tis that of an org.~;ss power struggling for the free(1or, ny the race, which must be mree if ;t to progress and which must progress 1T It IS to work out it's best destinias
 mus freedom becomes holy and a war for freedom is holy war. Peace IS admirable; it is desirable above most things; but there is at least one thing which ranks it in desirabilitv and that one thing is freedom.
 I have not been a mere long dis tance observer of this war, I have seen it close at hand. I have fired no shots In it, but have urged other men to do so and have stood near to those who have. The soldiers of the Allies, far from being degenerated or brutalized. feel the righteousness of their cause, they are stimulated by it, and they are made better by their efforts. The man whose participa- tion in a supreme struggle in which. his antagonists leads him to loftier ideals than those which have 1iither-. to. governed him, gains fro.l the ex- perience even if he loses the battle. So from the war vast good must come, as comes indeed from every thing. It is hard for one who, like myself, has seen the. horrors of the conflict close at hand, to feel con- vinced that any gain commensurate to them can come out of the struggle, yet am sure that great gains are sure to come almost at once, and that the war will be fruitful of vast bene- fits to future generations" F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
PUBLIC OPINION

Editor The Farmer:
 Being a reader of your valuable pa per for a number of years I want to thank you for your stand in regard to the vaccination question. l see by a recent edition that he, (Health Officer Brown) speaks about people interfering with the public good" T want to tell you plainly that vaccina- tion is what is interfering with the public good. Did you ever hear of corruption from a sore, nothing but putrid matter doing any good to any one? If any one but the medical fra ternity would have proposed anything of the kind they would have been put down as crazy long ago. An uncle of mine had the smallpox so bad that he went stone blind after having been vaccinated, supposed the Doctors would say that if he had not been vaccinated he would have died. My opinion is take away the financial pro- fit and you will do away with vaccin- nation. If any one vaccinates any of my children I would like to vaccin- nate him on the end of his nose, and my belief is that his nose won't be worth much after the operation. Keep up the good work, they have no legs to stand on when it comes to proving their contentious. I sincerely hope that the Bridgeport Board of Health will not coincide with the Health Of ficer Brown.
 Yours respectfully,
 THOMAS BROMLEY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
HUNDREDS SEEK AIMS

everyday some new case of distress
 comes to light and it really seems too oadf that the Charities Department cannot have money enough from the city to look after it's poor. If some of the city fathers would make a. vis- It to the emergency hospital some day, they might get an idea of the extent to which many of their fel- low citizens are suffering Men that
 never before knew what it was to be
 without a dollar in their pockets are 1 forced to plead for assistance. The worst of all is that each day brings an increase in the number of appli- cants. The people, who come are not beggars and cannot be turned adrift to starve. They feel grateful for the local bread which is handed them and express the hope that it will be the last they will need. For the most part the majority of those
 who are now being assisted are men
 who have in years past been able to
 sustain themselves during the winter
 months by the little savings that thev
 have hoarded up during the summer.
 But is sometime since they have had Ia busy summer and they are in sore
 need Almost incredible stories of
 human sufferings are daily poured
 into the ears of the superintendent.
 men who are strong and willing
 come to say that they are anxious for
 employment. All they have in the
 world to give is their labor and this
 they are freely willing to exchange in
 order that the necessity of life may
 be obtained for the little ones at
 home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
ExoNERATEs THREE DRIVERS.

Charges of manslaughter against men and one woman as a result of ac- cidents which caused the death of 3 persons were nolled in the city court yesterday morning by Judge Frank Wilder. Mrs Helen M. Youngs of Sa- lem St., who ran down George Kipp fracturing his skull and killing him was found by the coroner to be free from all responsibility and the charge against her was dismissed. John Spack and F. J. Decie, motorman and conductor of the trolley car which ran over and killed a man in State street several weeks ago were ordered dis charged and Sidnely Hamn, operator of an automobile for the Crane Co.,, from which George Speilly jumped and suffered injuries which caused his death was also freed of all responsi- bility for the accident ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
BRITISH ERECT FORT.

The British have erected a fort on Drummond's Island, in the passage between Lakes Huron and Superior, and about 35 miles from our fort at Mackintaw, on Lake Huron.
 A letter from Savannah, Georgia, states that improved land is found equal to any other for the culture of sugar cane; that this land can be ob- tained at from 50 cents to $1 an acre; is healthy; and that the culture of cane is profitable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
SIGHT RESTORED.

New London-Lucy Daniels, who has been blind since she was two years. old, and who has-been permit ted to walk the streets of this city, in darkness seeking charity. during the long period of 36 years, has been totally restored to sight by Dr. North of this place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

During October, 5s telephone com panies earned $24,976.258 and ex- pended $16,438,858, according to a report issued by the Interstate Com merce Commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
TROUBLE MAKER.

On the question taxes, John Ran dolph, occupied the House of Repre- sentatives three days in one speech before he appeared all in Congress was harmony, but he carries the torch of discord wherever he goes, and has thrown much disorder. in the house. His only hope of notoriety is, to make a noise and breed confusion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
WANTS PRINCES DAUGHTER

The court of Portugal persists in remaining at Brazil, and urges the Prince Regent to declare war against the independents-Fer the 7th wants, too. one of the Princess for a wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
; BRIDGEPORT as T WAS :
 100150-20EYEARS AGO (Taken from the Files of The Evening Farmer)

put Robert Burns came into the world inferior in genius to none of them and takes possession of our hearts as brother does brother"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

Gold coin to the amount of $1,OOO.- 900 was withdrawn from the. sub- treasury for shipment to South America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

Suggested changes in the bills pending before Congress on the rail- road situation were submitted to President Wilson by representatives of the four railroad brotherhoods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows an increase in gold of 10,776,OO0 frs. and a decrease in silver of 1000 frs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
Connecticut Woman
 Chosen Secretary
 of Club Federation

. Providence, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Stanley
 Hummer of Maine was elected presi- dent of the New England conference of State federations of women's clubs at it's closing session here yesterday. Other officers chosen were Mrs. George Smiley of Vermont, vice president and Mrs. William H. Phipps of Connecti- cut, secretary and treasurer. On in- vitation of Mrs. Edward H. Smiley of Connecticut the federation decided to meet in that state next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
Ninety and Nine Are Indicted In
 Election Frauds

Cincinnati, Jan. 26.-Six sealed in- dictments naming 99 individuals as defendants were returned here yes terday by the federal grand jury which has been Investigating the al- leged election frauds. The names were given to the United States mar shal and he will bring them into court under capias as soon as they are apprehended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

It must be very embarrassing when one of these accidental explosions in the munition plants comes off an hour earlier than was planned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

Two large classes of people are learning to walk nowadays, babies and those who can't afford 25c. gaso- line.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-11-10

Richard Neavill has been absent from
school, while on a visit TO Nebraska.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-11-10
HALLOWEEN AT sANAPoRIUM.

HALLOW E'EN AT SANATORIU M.
By invitation Mrs. G. +. Perrin and
Miss Julia Wander Stein went out to the
Sanatorium Thursday of last week to be
present and to lend assistance to the
Halloween festivities arranged by Dr.
and Mrs. Woodwork and Mrs Bowman.
The big dining room was wierdly decor
ated with all the 'spookish" parpher-
MALTA common TO and more than usual
in such occasions. Cats, which were
real black, witches, pumpkin faces and
all such suggestive things caused your
spinal cord to Quiver at every turn. One
large window was wonderfully decorated.
Looking at you as you came into the
grounds was d full sized window, show.
ing big full face, large massive jaw
Upon the nose rested large familiar
glasses Big fierce teeth glared at you
and there seemed as you passed to hiss
ing out to the apparent spooks of Cob
Inns" etc, such epithets as "Molly
coddle Pussy footers Liarsw There
needed not the letters I, K. at the bot
tom to betray the fact that here dwelt a
disciple of the ''invincible' one
DR.. Woodworth was master oi affairs
and called for the program which CON
sisted of singing largely. Miss Wander
Stein sang TO the delight of all some of
the new and many of the beautiful old
| songs. Messrs. Dokken, Lane and skin.
per gave some fine diaectic singing
! which was appreciated, Then a fine
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-11-10
PREVENT FIRES
Gov Norbeck Calls Attention to Lack Of
Preventative Measures to Guard
Against Fires

After a trip of several hundred miles
in central and western South Dakota and
seeing the vast amounts of hay, grain
and other forage crops and the many
fine sets of farm buildings, to say moth
ing Of the many excellent herds of cat
tie, hogs and other live stock, we have
been impressed with the almost entire
lack Of means 10 prevent disastrous
prairie fires.
1t is just as important, il not more so,
that all possible steps be taken To pre-
vent fire waste in our rural districts, for
from our rural districts comes all our
cereals as well as the animals from which
our meats are obtained.
The prairies this year are covered
with much heavier growth of grass
than in many previous years and only a
match, spark from an engine or lighted
cigar or cigarette stub is needed to start
a terrible conflagration.
Winter is coming on and with hay
worth from ten to twenty dollars per
ton, first breaks should be prepared at
once so that all forage crops as we'll as
grain crops may be conserved
The losses from fire can be materially
essened if each will do his part toward
seeing that precautionary measures are
adopted for his own premises.
The burning of your property through
negligence or Carelessness may not only
cause you loss and inconvenience, but
the fire may spread and destroy much
property belonging to your nelghboTs.
The condition of each ones premises is
Of community interest and should be so
considered
Since our nation has been drawn into
the world war and we are now engaged
in the greatest conflict in history, it is
the patriotic duty of every south Da-
kotan to help to conserve all of its re-
sources and particularly everything
ehecting the food supply