davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, the allwise and all low
ing Father hath, in the unfathomables
exercise of His power, graciously
taken into His presence, one whom we
trust. was one Of His believing chill
dren: and
Whereas, by this closer adoption
two of our loving club members have
been greatly bereaved, therefore be II
Resolved, That the Womans Liter
ary Club of Jennings hereby extend
to Mrs. Serene Ritchie, Mrs. Cora
Foster and immediate relatives OF de-
ceased their tender sympathy during
This and continued realization OF
earthly separation, and be 1t 1urthef
Resolved, That copy OF these
resolutions be sent TO our pefeaNeo
members and immediate relatives, ano
3 copv be sent to each OF the dallA
papers for publication, also copy
he placed on the minutes OF our clu1
records. In behalf OF the woman
Literary Club.
Respectfully submitted.
Mrs. VERN Fl. WILKINS,
MRS. NJ. LUEI.LA WILLIAMS,
Committee
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

e. E. Boyum went to Crowley
today.
z. S. Phillips was in Crowley
today.
John Cole made IL trip to Grow
ley today.
Col. W. L. Stevens returned to
Crowley this noon.
Phil Coverdsle came over from
Welsh this morning.
O. w. Henderson attended to !
business in Crowley today.
Maurice Scott and T. d. Trich
visited in Lake Charles yester-
day.
A. D. Coates returned from Il
business trip toLake Charles this
morning.
Hong Lee the Chinese laundry
man mas an advertisement in the
RECORD today.
L. M. Vaidetero is on the sick
list, and it is reported that his
condition is critical.
T. e. Woodwork returned to
Iota this morning, whore he has
a Rouss Racket store.
j. 3. Zabolio has sold his resi-
dence conner Church street auo
Academy avenue to ". NJ. Iay
ior, J T., Of Stanhopc, Iowa.
a. z. Eamlin came up from
Lakeside today and took TIN
evening" train for LakeCharles.
The funeral of Mrs. E. FL
Reese was heiu Sunday tnorAins
from Tie home of 5. J. johnson.
Mrs. Leo Carl!n returned t
Ter home III Crowley Today, afje
4 short visit win rehGtlvcs mere
J JOS. Henebery Of Dalton City
aud 'rnos. McGoWan Oi Decatur
Ill. returned to their homes TIN
). noon after ID short visiU with l.. L
Dunn and family.
The ". G. T. Z. will meet o
= "Wednesday AFTERNOON at 2:3i
with Mrs. /. NJ. Abbott. A
mem bero are urged 10 be pre-
~ ent as business OF imporLane
~ must be attended 10. y. y
Shannon, secretary.
vi ARRIED--At Lake Charl'
=" La, Sunday, Dec. i, 1901, NJ
Lucien Roy and Mrs. ReynOld
The couple went to Lake Charl
= on the evenin ; train accOmpani'
., by Mrs. Tneo AIug, Miss &c
trude Neatch aud DE-. 3. &. FIR
Is Ali the parties returned today.
q The many friends Of Col. II.
~ Clay in this vicinity will be 81
to know that he is in town. g
= Clay S home is now at Caldwe
.-.. Idaho, where he is engaged
! 2 the real estate business. T
y Colonel reports Mrs. Clay enjc
ing good health, and his appe;
ance speaks fer him. His heal
is the best it has been for yea
lion Dubroca a pupil at Fl
. y Gibson, Miss. school was &C
IDENTIFY shot and killed by sch
mate during the noon rece
while playing with pistol
Thursday. Dubroca WAS abe
Is years ola and his schoolma
Louis Baur, who committed
unfortunate act was about II.
Leo Yates aged 13 was accid
thy shot and killed by Will
Mccoy while hunting n
Sndeu on Friday.
ton, Something Lonc Necded in Jenni!
Fo@ue & I}onnin have IN
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02
POSTPONED.

The Epworth League social 70
be held at John Cole tonight IS
,,nsponed until further notice.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

Eve haveit, have you? Grass
mating. The Jennings Hard
ware Co.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

3omathirG Lonc Necded in Jennings.
Fn@ue & I3onnin have made
a!.rangemcnts to receive fresh
each day, Kansas City meat,
which they will handle at their
new market, OF deliver TO any
house 10 tho city. SOD
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

7zg-Y Dung and middle-aged
men smoke Ri Cid Cigars, at
Mitchell G. Embcih.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

Fine strawberry plants Tor
sale at 35c per hundred. S. A.
Keep.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

r5E For reliable insurance see
Moses g ST, German at Citizens
bank.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

e~Another invoice Of roofing
paper at Fosters.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

- After breakfast and Gin.
ner try an EI Old Cigar at Mitch
! ell s. EN- Dicb.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

Fountain pens at T.ulburt $.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

-, FL Gid Cigars are small, hut
reed. ut Mitchell & Embirh.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-02

Leo Yates aged - was acciden-
thy shot and killed by William
Mccoy while hunting near
Sldell on Friday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-17
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

Mr.. w. D. Henry having dis
continued work for the Tacoma
Grain Co., Mr.. r. B. Wilson has
been appointed to fill his place, and
most respectfully solicits a share OF
you patronage for the coming sea-
son. The Tacoma Grain Co. is
now building a warehouse two
miles north of Pullman, on the
Kitzmiller spur, and have appointed
Mr.. R. A. Farr as agent at that
point, who will be glad to meet you
aud make arrangements for storing
your grain.
Yours for Business,
TACOMA GRAIN Co.
R. B. WILSON, Agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-17
For further information, time cards, maps,
and tickets, call on or write
PLAYED OUT.

Dull headache, pains in various parts
of the body, sinking. at the pit of the
stomach, loss of appetite, feverishness,
pimples or sores are all positive evil
dences of impure blood. No matter how
it became so it must be purified i'll order
to obtain good health. Acker's Blood
Elixir has never failed to cure Scrofulous
or Syphilitic poisons or any other blood
diseases. 1t is certainly a wonderful
remedy, and we sci every bottle on a
positive guarantee. For sale by J, w.
Palmerton. ,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-17

At Panama, Colombia, by Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

NSHlStN.
Dr. Chas. II. Utter, prominent ply
stefan of Panama, Colombias i'll recent
letter states: Last March had as pa
tient a Young lady sixteen years of age,
who had a very bad attack of dysentary.
Everything prescribed for her proved
Intellectual and she was growing worse
every honr. Her parents were sure she
would die. She had become SO weak
that she could not turn over in bed,
What to do at this critical moment was a
study for me, but thought of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy and as a last resort prescribed it..
The most wonderful result was effected.
Within eight hours she was feeling much
better; inside of three days she was upon
her feet and at the end Of one week was
entirely we'll. For sale by all druggists
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-17
The Best IMMINENT for Strains.

Mr.. T. II, Wells, the merchant at Deer
Park, Long Island, ~ Y, says: II all
ways recommend Chamberlain Pain
Balm as the best liniment for strains, /
used it last winter for severe lameness
III the side, resulting from strain, aud
was greatly pleased with the quick relief
and cure it effected. For sale by all
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-17
MOI Tea positively cures sick mead

ache. indigestion and constipation A
delightful herb drink, Removes all
eruptions Of the skin, producing a per-
feet complexion, or money refunded 25c
and sec. For sale by j. ". PaImerton
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-17
The County Fair.


held by Whitman county for the
exhibition ST products and the sal,
of fruits is meeting with enthusi
asm everywhere. The farmers anc
fruit growers are delighted with tn,
idea OF thus creating genera
marketing place for their product
where they may meet the buyers
from all parts of the country, ano
are confident this action will result
in better prices for their fruits. II
is estimated that Whitman county
will have 40 carloads of fruit and
200 carloads Of potatoes for sale
this fall, and a slight increase in
the price obtained for these pro-
ducts will result in a great benefit
to the farmers.
Zell NJ Beebe, secretary Of the
fair association, is sending out cir
cular letters to every fruit grower
in the county, asking him to send
the association a list Of all the fruit
he will have to sell this fall, to-
gether with information as to
where be wishes to load it on the
cars, the kinds. and quality Of the
frnit, etc. When answers to these
letters are received the information
will be compiled and arranged in
shape for handy reference and sent
to every dealer in the country
whose address can be obtained,
together with an invitation to at
tend the fair, meet the growers and !
see samples Of the fruit. The man
announces that all fruit
shown as samples at the fair will
be returned to the grower after the
fair.
The ladies are taking an active
in the matter, and an en-
-husiastic meeting was held in the
opera house at which the plan of
be fair was Endorsed and the ladies
pledged their support to make it
,nceess. The plan suggested by
Manager Hinchlifl to dispense with
premiums on all fruits and veg
tables, which met with such hear
y approval from the fruit growers
vas Endorsed by the ladies, who
sked that the exclusion of prem
ums be extended to the exhibits of
ancy goods and works Of art, which
come under the manage
nent of the ladies. At the meet
ng Manager Hinchliff was invited
0 address the ladies and to outline
is plans for the conduct of the fair.
Ifter he had retired the plans were
discussed informally, remarks be-
ne made by Mesdames English.
Woodward, Leon, Kuhn and 9th
rs, all indorsing the suggestions of
ne manager and pledging assis-
ance aud support by the ladies of
,olfax. Mrs. T. d. Ferguson, Mrs.
J. }. Chadwick, and Mrs. A. w.
Mitchell were appointed as com
nittee ON resolutions, and the fol-
owing resolutions were unani-
nously adopted
BE it resolved, That the ladies
? Colfax commend the action of
he management Of the Whitman
Ounty agricultural fair and the
Whitman county fruit growers as
ociation in abolishing premiums
t the coming fair in the horticul-
nral department, and we would
scommend that said rule be ex-
ended to all departments, includ
lg exhibits of domestic and house
old products, art and fancy work,
> which we are particularly inter
sted33pledging our united efforts to
aid association to assist them in
leir efforts to make truly repre-,
Antatirn nNhihit and for Tho nnll,o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-17
CHICKERING
KIMBALL AND
WEBER PIANOS
KIMBALL ORGANS

Everybody kno1os their
goodness. They need no
adUertisin6. only neceS-
Sdry to state 1Chere they
can be found-and that is
The news & observer., 1901-02-24
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Mrs Charles W. Fairbanks Elected President
of the Society.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. 22-Mrs. Charles w.
Fairbanks, 333: Mrs Donald Mclean.
New York, 205; Mrs. Washington Roeb-
ling, New Jersey, AZ. The above vote
shows that Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks,
wife of the senior Senator from Indiana,
has been elected president general of the
National Society Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The voting for
national officers occurred yesterday but
the result was not announced until today.
There was a total of 5S4 votes, one ballot
being rejected.
Officers were elected as follows:
Vice President in Charge of the Organ
ization of Chapters Miranda B.
Tulloch, of the District of Columbia.
Chaplain-Mrs. w L. A. Smoot, of Vir-
einia.
Register General-Miss Minnie Mickley,
of Pennsylvania.
TrcasurerMrs. G. B. Darwin, of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Librarian General-Miss Julia T. Nc
Blair.
Editor Monthly Magazne-Mrs. Ely NJ.
Vary. of Ohio.
Business Manager of the Magazine
Miss Lillian Lockwood. of the District of
Columbia
Recording Secretary General-Mrs. E.
w. Howard, of Virginia.
The following vice-presidents general
were elected:
Mrs William Lindsey Kentucky; Mrs.
George NJ Sternberg, District of Colum-
bia; Mrs. c.. Waring, South Carolina;
Mrs. NJ. T. Scott. Illinois; Mrs. A. A.
Kendall, Maine; Mrs. J. r. Mellon, Penn
sylvania; Mrs. NJ. n. Granger, Ohio; Mrs.
Major General Wheaton, District of
Columbia; Mrs. A, G. Foster. Washing
ten
Mrs Manning then presented Mrs Fair
banks as the next president general of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
The news & observer., 1901-02-24

He has visited the city frequently since
ms connection with the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company.
The first information that either of
Capt Wards brothers in Raleigh had
OF the disaster was the receipt at
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Mr.. John
Ward, of a telegram from Mr.. Charles
e. Ward, of Denver. Col, another
brother of Capt. Wards, as follows:
Denver, Colo, February 22-
Mr.. John Ward. Raleigh. Extra says
Rio wrecked at Golden gate. All safe
Pilot in charge.
CHARLES f. WARD.
Mr.. Frank Ward Immediately sent
telegram of inquiry to the company's Of
hcers in San Francisco, and at 10 O'Clock
last night came the following reply:
San Francisco, February Y.
Mr.. F. t. Ward, Raleigh. n. c.:
Rio struck rock at entrance of har-
Dor this morning in thirty to forty
fathoms of water. Your brother went
down at his post and has not been seen
since. Think he is undoubtedly lost.
ALEX CENTER.
Capt. Wards many friends in Raleigh
will be deeply shocked to learn of his
premature end, but will be proud to
know that he died nobly, never fiinching
at the time of all times when man
true nature reveals itself.
The news & observer., 1901-02-24
NOTICE.

BY virtue of power of sale contain
ed in a deed in trust to me, executed
by f. II. Cameron and his wife Eugenla
l.. Cameron, March IA, 1895 and register
ed in Wake county book l34, page 15S,
I will on Tuesday. the 5th day Of March.
1901. at the court house door in Raleigh
between the hours OF III a. m. and y.
M. proceed to sell at public auction
IN the highest bidder for cash the house
and lot i'm Raleigh where said Cameron
lived at the time said deed was execut-
ed bounded as follows: Beginning at
southeast corner of intersections Of
East and .Ttnes streets, thence east
along said Jones street to northwest
corner of the lot of the late w. E. An
derson, 105 feet, thence at right angles
with said street southwark to line Of
lot of Misses Green 1876 feet, thence
westward with said line 1O5 feet to East
street, thence said street to beginning.
While the terms of sale is cash. any
one desiring to purchase can arrange
to get time 10 pay the purchase moncv
by seeing b. Cameron or Il. b. PEBBLES.
PAUL G. GRAHAM.
Trustee.
This January 20. 1901.
daily t-d-S.
The news & observer., 1901-02-24
CuBA's RELATIONS WITH US.
Special Committee Will Report Propositions to
the Convention Monday
(By the Associated Press.)


Havana. Feb. 22.-Nothing definite has
been decided upon regarding the question
of future relations. Many of the dele
gates assembled in the convention hall
this afternoon 10 talk over the matter
informally. Most of them seem to be I'M
pressed with the conviction that If Con-
gress stood out vigorously for absolute
independence the United States Congress
would support them.
The special committee on relations has
instructed it's secretary, Senor Juan Gual-
berto Gomez. to draw up proposition
and submit the same to the committee
for consideration. This proposition, will.
it is understood, deal with the issue in
three leading divisions:
First-That Cuba shall not be made the
base of war operations against the Uni
ted States.
Second-That the commercial treaty with
the United States shall embody as far as
possible free trade between the two coun-
tries, and
Third-That no foreign treaties shall be
made jeopardizing the independence OF
Cuba
The special committee considers that
the danger of Cuba contracting a debt
she might be unable to pay, has beer
guarded against in the constitution.
Instructions on this point and the
others we're given to Senor Gomez II
the form of notes and suggestions. 1t is
understood that the question of nava
stations was not mentioned.
The committee will report Monday al
an executive session of the convention.
The news & observer., 1901-02-24
HILL AND CLEVELAND ABSENT.
Meeting of Pennsylvania and Other Democrats
at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia Feb. pa step which is
believed to be a preliminary for the uni
fication of the Democratic National party
was taken tonight when 200 Pennsylvania
Democrats and some from other States
met at dinner in the Bullitt Building. All
shades of Democrats were represented.
Elk President Grover Cleveland sent a
letter of regret in which he said:
Il should be pleased to be present on
this occasion and testify to my support of
the political purposes it's projectors have
in view. am sorry therefore, that some
pressing engagements and work prevent
my doing so"
Ex-senator Hin wrote:
"All such arrangements having for the
design the unitication of the Democratic
party, a renewal of allegiance to Jeffer-
soEian principles of government and the
making of plans for Democratic victories
deserve the encouragement of all our
party friends. We should not be dis
couraged over recent defeats. What VIC
need at this time is unity Of action"
Fx-Secretary of Interior Hoke Smith,
wrote:
while | recognize no authority for re-
organization of the Democratic party, yet
in common with what / believe the de-
sire of the great minority Democrats,
hope to see the party in the next Ma
tional convention adopt a platform so
sound that We can again appeal success
fully to the conservative masses of vo-
terS.
The news & observer., 1901-02-24
A SHOOTING AFFAIR
1t Took Place on Fayetteville Street Last
Night No One Hurt.

There was a shooting affair on the
corner of Davie and Fayetteville streets
last night, which created much excite
ment but in which, fortunately no one was
hurt.
The man who did the shooting was
Moses Bledsoe, Jr., who conducts small
grocery store there.
1t seems that Bledsoe had been quar-
relling with a negro named Jim Jones,
whom he had employed to sweep out the
store. There were a number of people in
the store at the time it occurred. Bled-
soc, it is said picked up his gun, stating
he was going to carry it to the shop. He
then loaded it, and his actions were such
as to frighten the people in the shop.
They ran out, and Bledsoe followed, and
wnen he reached the street discharged
his gun. The statements of the by-stand-
ers differ. some saving he fired at the
negro, Jim jones' who was running down
the street, and others saying he fired into
the ar
Officer Rogers was standing just across
the street from where the affair took
place, and his attention was attracted
by the noise of the gun. He did not go
to Bledsoe, however, for the reason ne
says, that Bledsoe pointed the gun a.
him. Bledsoe ran OFF down Davie street,
followed at a distance by the officer unlli
he was out of his sight in the dusk.
Later Bledsoe came back to his STORE
The news & observer., 1901-02-24
THE TRUST CONTROLS
The Fertilizer Combine Alb
serbs a Great Competitor
BY Its Purchase of the Charleston Mining Com
pany's Business. Its Powers Are
Enormously Increased.
lBy Associated Press.l

Charleston, S. c., Feb. 22.-lt was learn
ed here today that the Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical Company commonly known
as the Fertilizer Trust, has bought out
the Charleston Mining and Manufactur-
ing Company. The latter concern owned
9 700 acres of the best phosphate land in
the world, located in Charleston, Berkeley
and Colleton counties, and only recently
efforts were made to induce it to put up
a million dollar plant here. The price
paid for the stock of the Charleston
Mining Company was $3.50, and the total
sum involved is a million and halt dol
lGrs.
As long as this company was independ-
ent it was a constant menace to the So
called trust and now that it has been
bought. the Virginia Carolina concern has
virtual control of the fertilizer situation
in the South. The Charleston Mining and
Manufacturing Company is owned almost
entirely by Philadelphia capitalists. IL
began operations in 1867 and has perhaps
paid more handsomely on its original
outlay than any corporation in South
Carolina.
The news & observer., 1901-02-24
GREAT BRITAIN WON'T RATIFY.
John Ball Gags Over Amended Hay Paunce
fote Treaty.
lMy the Associated Press.l J

IVY Ine ASSOCldLeQ ITeSS.J
London, Feb. 22.-The Cabinet at to-
days meeting discussed a dispatch from
Lord Pauncefote, which it is understood
dealt with the probable attitude of the
United States toward Great Britain's S
counter proposals in the Nicaragua Canal
matter.
AS the official action resulting from
today's meeting has not yet had time to
take definite shape, it is impossible to
say what conclusions were reached. UNI
ted States Ambassador Choate will prob
ably be summoned to the Foreign Office
next Monday, when Lord Lansdowne is
likely to communicate to him the British
views regarding the Nicaragua and China
controversies. No expectation need be
entertained that this interview will set
tie one way or the other the Nicaragua
Canal difficulty.
Great Britain has no >intention of rat
flying the Hay Pauncefote Treaty in the
form desired by the Senate unless her
counter proposals are agreed to within
the short time which remains before thai
treaty lapses; and this is recognized to
be almost impossible.
Lord Pauncefote's dispatch gave further
information at the request Of Lord Lans-
downe.
The news & observer., 1901-02-24
A BRIGHT TAR HEEL
Lieutenant Clarence 0. Sher-
riII of this Place.
lie Graduated Second in a Class Of Seventy
Two and is Assigned 10 the Engineer
CorpS

Lieut. Clarence o. Sheriff., of the grad
uating class at West Point, is in the city
on visit to his father. MIR. Miles 0.
Sheriff., State Librarian.
He graduated on February IS, and
stood second in class of seventy-two
This class entered four years ago with
1875 students in all. and there have been
additions from time to time, making IN ali
144. SO rigid is the test that only =
held out to graduation. OF this number
North Carolina had four. Mr.. Sherrll
graduated number two and Lee. OF Nortr
Carolina, number 5. and have both bS
~eason Of their standing been appointed
second lieutenants in TIE CORPS OF en-
yineers.
The five students whose Grades are
highest are star or honor men ana are
assigned to the engineers corps.
Lieut. Sheriff. was prepared for college a.
Newton, and at Greensboro graded scnool
he then attended Trinity College ans
completed the Sophomore year. lie was
appointed to West Point by Congressman
A. c. Shuford. of the Seventh North
Carolina Distrist, and entered in iune
1897
On account of the demand for army Of
icers necessary for the enlarged army
the class was graduated about five
months earlier than usual.
Lieutenant Sheriff. does not kno"
where he will be sent, though it is likely
that his assignment will be within thc
United States
He says that Lieutenant r.
Davis. of Statesyille. is an instructor in
chemistry in the academy. and that he
will some dav be professor of chemistry
and is one of the most popular and ef-
fcient officers in the institution.
Lieutenant Sheriff. will be in the city
for about twenty days. He is very popu-
lar wherever known. and his success is
an occasion of great pleasure to his
many friends. He has shown ability OF
the first order, and is energetic and
studious During his whole college course
he has shown an especial talent for en-
gineering. and a brilliant future is pre-
dcted for him. 1t is worthy of note that
General r. f. Lee graduated second in
his class and was assigned to the en-
gineer corps as second lieutenant.