davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-07
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at New Orleans. La.
October %. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Thos. l..
McVey. United States Commissioner,
at Raymond. Calca sieu parish, La.
on Friday. December 9th, 1901. viz:
George H. Hine. who made homestead
entry No. 1892. for the northeast t
sec. IA, tp s $. of +. 4 ": La. Mer.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, VIZ:
| Zenas c. Barker and l.. c. Bucklln on
China, Calcasieu parish. La, {. r
Tavlor and r. H. Hine of Raymond
Caica sieu Parish. La.
| WALTER L. COHEN.
Register.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-07

FoUND,-Rambler bycicle on
street morning of the fire, owner
can have it by paying for this
add, and leaving full description
at Williams Bros. grocery.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-07

J. S. Lewis was west today.
l. Landau went to Crowley
this morning.
w. e. GiIlett of Roanoke is in
J ennings today.
E. H. SttrrelL Of Houston, IS
nere on DusllIeSs.
w. }. Daugheub;Luyh Was at
Welsh Tins morning.
Chas. West Of Welsh is in Jen-
nings on business today.
Morris Bonnin went to Crow
lev on No. &. this morning. "
j. f. Wellington transacted
business in Crowley today.
The firm of Mitchell and En-
bich have dissolved partnership.
Bert Case and mother went to
Mermentau this morning to
visit.
Rev. Eladdock and Talmage
Stanley were in Crowley today
on business.
The Sunday liquor ordinance
is being enforced by,Shreveport's
new chief of police.
J. H. Cooper, DR.. E. 1. Hall and
&. f. Taylor returned from Lake
Charles this noon.
Your attention is called to the
advts. of Miss Lola Moses and j.
w. Mitchell in this issue.
Judge Hicks of Shreveport
puts a $3.50 fine Or five months
hard labor on pistol toters.
Col. w. L. Stevens is drawing
the plans for Mrs. G. M. Burke s
new brick business house.
DR.. T. L. Terry went to Hous
ton on the early morning train t.
purchase a new stock of goods.
G. F. Miller went to Esther
5 wood this morning where h
|, will have charge of the Enter
prise.
l.. M. Valdetero went to NeN
S Orleans on the flyer today to bu
:, a new stock for the Jenning
drug store.
w. II. Curtis left this noon fo
- New Orleans on ''oil WE'LL bus
9 ness. He will probably retur
the first of next week.
~ Misses Irene and Lula Saint
e who have been attending tt
70 tent meetings at this place, T
~ turned to their home at Crowle
I. this morning.
d Theodore Daigle of Iota w
fined 5000 and costs at CrOwl'
~ for violation of the Sunday la
{ That ought to give him hint
not do it again.
III n. r. Strong returned tt
u morning from business visit
Beaumont, Houston and LaPor'
in the interest of the Gulf Goa
Land & Investment Go.
The attempt to raise the hqu
A license for the insuing year
the parish board resulted in
vote, in consequence the licen
will remain the same as laStye
Attorney G. E. Wooten left tt
afternoon for Beaumont to bri
his family to jennings. I
Record welcomes them, and he
they will like our hustling lit
city.
The parish board fixed p
dlers' license for the ensui
-on. year as follows: Foot peddle
$40: horseback, 500; one-hol
vehicle, $40; two-horse vehic
So.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-07

~Another invoice of roofing
paper at Foster s.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-20
Behind the footlishts.

ABOUT ten ulluutCS OCioiC SAS
performance, an Old Kentucky"
opened, Monday night Sentinel re
porter made his way to the stage
of the Opera House to interview
1.-THE leading lady. Miss Alice Hunt,
After certain conventional formal
tiles, he was told that the lady
would be pleased to talk for the
Sentinel neaders. Thereupon he
followed the stage manager through
the sacred precincts Of the wings
to the door of a dressing room.
Here stood a charming young
woman, already costumed for the
tootlights, with smiling face and
outstretched hand. The reporter
was given an introduction and the
manager left.
The former then said. "Miss
Hunt, the people Of Grand Junct 4
are always interested in the succea
full members of the theatrical pros
fession. l am sure, therefore, they
would like to hear something about
yourself"
Thank you, thank you ever SO
much" returned the actress
"What shall l say7 l have been
on the stage ever since l was six
months old. My parents were
both actors. Mother died seven
years ago. so I have my little
brother and sister to support. For
three years, / was in a convent
where l studied those things that !
thought would help me most in my
chosen work. Last year, l played
in New York in Jacob Lifts big
production of Caleb West She
paused a moment and then added
as if a thought had very sud-
denly entered her mind, II am
young, too. you know" The re-
porter tried to humble something
appropriate on this delicate subject,
but failed probably. "Of course
you would not publish my age if
told it to you7" The reporter
blushed and said on his honor that
he wouldn't. So she told him how
very young she really is. MAUD
Fealy is your senior then" observed
the reporter. "Yes, she is older
than l am although she is advertis
ed as the youngest star in Amer>
| ica."
DO you think, Miss Hunt, that
plays like In Old Kentucky take
better in the West than in the
East7" was asked.
"Our play seems to make a hit
wherever it goes" she replied.
However, l do not think there
is so great following Of the seri>
Gus drama in this part of the
country as further east"
"Do you find that the members
OF this company are ambitious to
climb higher in their profession. or
do they seem satisfied with their
present placese" the reporter in>
quired.
II find this to be true, that the
younger actors and actresses do as
rule aspire to and expect greater
eminence than do the older ones.
But this is of course natural. They
have not all had their awakening
IL hope to get higher up myself
l hardly care to say in what de-
partment Of stage work. Everything
you know, is so uncertain"
A few commonplace remarks fol-
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-20
WORK MUST BEGIN.

1t looks very much as people Grand Junction
sleeping their chances in the matter Of prospecting for oil
All there abundant activity in boring for oil and
exploration but nothing has been done right here in
Junction. organize which does not
ceed to business.
Of these fine mornings will wake to find that at
DeBeque below oil has been found and Grand
Junction will suffer for having taken the first step toward
boring for the fluid
The consequences to may be disastrous The writer
the city Bradford in Pennsylvania
small and Insignificant hamlet Around and about it were
cities considerable importance and with
aons which believed could be duplicated by the
hamlet of Bradford There awakening when too
late Bradford Of all comparison to the other towns and
that city today of the brightest and ivees towns in
northern Pennsylvania with population today twenty
five thousand and still growing
Grand Junction should be up and doing 1t afford
sit by and do nothing toward exploration for oil.
Every indication of oil has been found right in this valley
Prot Arthur Lakes eminent geologs says
right between this city and Fuita is the oil arch Of this
whole Grand valley In letter sent the editor OF this
four months which letter written entirely unsocit
ed and for the benefit of alone he said that there
unmsakabe indications for oil right the Grand valley
from the mouth of the Of the Grand river Pal
ade Fua This ought be sufficient testimony right
forward in securing active operations.
The DeBeque sold enough of their stock FIVE
share for all their development work and machn
The Sentinel believes that stock reputable
placed the this city, backed Of influence and
character will sell rapidly This will produce the money for
development work.
Something must be done shortly. loo much time has a>
ready been wasted.
The promises if such company has been
interests of the community and announced the public shortly
will the cooperation reliable oil and Of spirit
and dash and prosecute the work.
This will not be done only last resort and in the inter
est Of discovery This has other interest the matter
than country developed which we, with hundreds of
others believe will be of the greatest producing oil sections
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-20
Half Rate to Chicago and Return

December lat. Sad and 3rd the Colorado
Midland will sell tickets 70 Chicago and re-
turn from all stations d one fare for the
round trip plus -; with final return limit,
December 9Th; on account Of International
Lave Stock Association. For Pullman res
srvations, tickets and any other infoRms.
tioh call on or address W. B. Peck, city
Agsat, Grand JunoNen,
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-20

The next attraction at the Park
will be Jess of Bar z Ranch by
Alice Archer, Friday night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-07
Coz. I'D DEHS y

or its equivalent of amonia s (per cent?
and that all cotton seed meal containing
this minimum or a greater per cent OF
nitrogen may be sold with or without
branding the percentage on the tag OF
bag.
2. That all cotton seed meal containing
less than the above minimum percentage
OF nitrogen or amonia G-all be branded
as second grade meal and shall have
on the bag or tag attached thereto the
guaranteed percentage of nitrogen or
amonia also.
5. That all manufacturers, dealers, or
agents selling or Offering for sale in this
State any cotton seed meal for use as
food shall either first brand on the bags
in which the meal is to be offered for sale
or else on tag (of form approved by
the Commissioner of Agricultural to be
attached to the bag the following data
/. Cotton seed meal.
2. Weight of package.
3. Grade. First grade or second grade.
4. Nitrogen or ammonia, either but not
both tper cent?.
5. Name and address of manufac turer
4. That anyone Offering cotton seed
meal for feed, which is below the stand
ard fixed in section /, unless branded as
provided in section of these resolutions
shall be subject to the penalties provided
in the Pure Food Law, passed by the
Legislature OF 1899.
The tax is to go into effect January
/, 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-07
DID THE DOCTOR" KILL HIM!
An Alamance Man Dies in an Hour After Be
ing Treated by Doctor"
(Graham Tribune. J

Ed. Kinney, residing near Oakdale, died
on Friday of last week. The circum-
stances connected with his death are
somewhat mysterious. Mr.. Kinney had
been suffering from a cancer for some
time. He had ccrresponded with n Rich
mond, Va, doctor who advertised a
positive cure for $3.50 The sum was more
than he could raise at the time ami so
the correspondence was terminated. But
on Friday last a well-dressed man drove
up to the Kinney home ana said he was
the Richmond doctor" and as he hap
convenient to call as he might save Mr..
Kinney some money" Some of the neigh
bors assisted Mr.. Kinney and together
the sum of $62. 80 was raised and for this
amount the doctor" agreed to cure the
sick man. The money was paid over and
the doctor" went to work. lie admin
istered an anesthetic, injected some sort
of fluid in the diseased part. After wait
ing awhile the doctor said he would
have to leave as he had barely time 10
catch his train for home. All this time
the patient had been in a stupC". After
the doctor had been gone about an
hour Mr.. Kinney was dead man. He was
buried the next day This is case that
requires investigation. The doctor"
should be called upon to explain and
also to show if he is authorized to prac-
tice in this State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-07
REV. T. ]. GATTIs TALKS OF HIS CASE
He Believes the Matter Will be at an End Next
Spring. How the Jurors Voted.

When questioned yesterday BY an OBJ
server reporter, Rev. Il. ]. Gattis said
he believed that by next spring the Cat
It's Kilgo case would be at an end or,
in other words, he was confident that
the Supreme Court would affirm the find
ing of the Superior court and allow him
the SIC. 900 damages against Dr. Kilgo and
Mr. 3. N. Duke 1.-THE verdict for Sl5,-
000, said he, was misleading if it sug
gested any lack of conviction or positive
ness on the part of the jury. Two jurors
wanted to give me $50, 900; one, $35, 900;
two $4,000; one, $4,000; four. $4,000;
one, 81. and one, cents. They had no
Trouble in deciding upon the $4,000"
Referring to the action of the North
Carolina Conference at Fayetteville Mr..
Gattis spoke resignedly, saying that his
small salary as member of the super
animated list would be stopped for a
while but he expected to pass safely
through the ordeal. He regretted much
that he had not been transferred to the
Western North Carolina Conference, in
accordance with his request.
Mr.. Gattis spoke trife bitterly
about the charge, made by Rev. a. j..
Parker, that he had perjured himself
by swearing that he was not in the
room at the conference in Elizabeth City
in December, 1898, when DR.. Kilgo made
his statement to the conference. He
said: THAT shows what straits they
are driven to- That matter is insignifi-
can't My memory is not quite clear as
to my exact whereabouts at the time
mentioned-three years ago, | don't re-
member hearing any of DR.. Kilgo's
statements though / might have been in
my own room, which was adjoining the
room IN which the session was held"
Mr.. Gattis-it may interest the out
side world to know-lives rather retired
life when at his home in Charlotte.
The strain of the celebrated law suit has
told on him, as well it might. 1t is the
uppermost subject in his mind always.
He AYERS. in manner that admits of no
argument, that he is right in the mat
ter; yet, yesterday, he said more than
once, 1T is a sad case. '-Charlotte OBJ
server.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-07
COURSE IN BIOLOGY.
TO be Offered in Connection With the Course Of
Agriculture at A. and II.

A course in Biology, outlining the fun
damentaI facts and principles of today.
and zoology will be given during the
winter term at the A. and M. College, in
connection with the special course in
agriculture.
The course differs from any previously
offered in Raleigh. and while it is out
lined with especial reference to the
needs of the agricultural student it is
still of general and cultural interest,",
embracing lectures on such subjects as
the structure and function OF the flower,
plant breeding, plant foods and food
getting, fowerless plants, plant diseases,
the preventive of plant diseases, useful
bacteria, injurious bacteria, home sani-
tation, toxins and autitoxins, and ami
NAL parasites
These lectures will be accompanied by
suitable laboratory work thus leading .
a realization of the real import and
nature of the problems discussed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-07
Motion to Quash Indictment Denied
(By the Associated Press,

New York, Dec. 6.--Judge Newburgher
in the court of General Sessions this
afternoon handed down a decision deny
ment for murder against Roland 3. Moli-
neux. The motion was TO quash the in
dictment or as an alternative for leave
to inspect the minutes Of the grand jury.
Both applications We're dcnlel. z he al
tCrneys for Molineaux alleged that cvi-
dence introduced before the grand jury
concerning what are known IS the Barnet
letters was improper under the decision
of the Court of Appeals setting aside he
conviction of Molneux. THE judge in
denying the motion said The Court Of
Appeals had power to direct ] final juds-
ment and that it had exercised the pow
er by directing that a new trial should
take place.
AS to the application for an inspection
of the minutes, Judge Newbergher ned
that branch of the motion had been dis
posed of adversely by Judge Blanchard
on application made before him by the
defendant. No leave having been OBJ
tanned to renew the motion. and no new
facts having been stated, it could rot be
entertained at this time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-07
A NEW BUSINESS FIRM.

Messrs. c. w. & e. V. Garrett, of Kan
sas City. have opened a place of business
on the northwest corner Of Martin and
Blount streets, and will keep on hand at
all times good line of fine mules, which
they will offer to the public at very rea-
sonable prices. Messrs. Garnett Bros,
have located here permanently and we
are glad TO welcome them among our
enterprisng business men.
AS to their responsibility and standing,
the following unsolicited letter from the
Sparks Bros. Mule and Horse Company,
of Kansas City, explains itself:
ITO whom it may concern:
This will introduce the bearer, E. V.
Garnett and Chas. Garnett, of this city.
they come to your vicinity to sell mules.
We write this letter unsolicited and wish
to say we have known the Messrs. Gar
netts for great many years past; they
are high toned gentlemen in every sense
of the word thoroughly honorable and in
every way worthy of the confidence and
respect of their fellowmen These gentle
men are responsible for their contracts,
and favors shown them will be appre-
ciated by them as we'll as ourselves.
Yours truly.
SPARKS BROS NJ AND H. CO.,
'By r. F. BOOTH, Secretary
Messrs. Sparks Bros, who wrote the
above letter voluntarily, are the largest
horse and mule dealers in the world; be-
ing represented at Kansas City, St. Louis,
New Orleans and Guatemala, Central
America
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-07

ANTED.-SEVERAL FIRST CLASS
Life Insurance solicitors; liberal con-
tracts. Salary and commission, also g
man to travel appointing agents, one
having experience in this line will find
a good opportunity. Also want several
solicitors for fractional department
We sell policies from 500 to $1,000 or
monthly payments, no lapses charged
We are strictly Old Line Company
with up-to- date policies. Cash values
first and second year, annual dividends
if not used, added to policy at death
Our. 90 Century HEALTHY policy pays
weekly indemnity for any illness. Cal
or address Bankers Life insurance Co.
Chas. T. Leviness, Manager, Capita
Club Building, Raleigh, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-07
THREE TINES THE VICTORY
HAS GONE TO WAKE FOREST
A Great Debate Upon the Question Of Com
puIsory Education in North
Carolina.
AFFIRMATIVE CAPTURED THE SILVER TROPHY

the negative, all these speaking with
force and ability.
Then after music came the rejonders
from each speaker. These were to the
point and were we'll applauded rs were
the set arguments.
The question then went TO the judges
and finally came the announcement
Wake Forest Wins"
Then there was applause in abundance
and to spare, the colors of the winning
college waving triumphantly.
The cup was presented to the success
full debators in happy speech ly Mr.
Alex J. Field and the great debate was
over.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-07
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT
(By the Associated Press.)


New York, Dec 6-For the week end
ing Friday, December 6, 1901. Net re-
ceipts at all United States ports during
week, 322,01S; net receipts at all United
States ports during same week last year,
,21S; total receipts to this date,
since September 1st, 3,6S9,765; total re-
ceipts to same date last year, 1861 ,923;
exports for the week, 1875; exports for
same week last year, 266. 4S7; total ex-
ports to this date, since September list,
2,722,38S total exports to same date
last year. 2,607,515; stock at all United
States ports, S29, Sal; stock at all United
States ports same time last year, SIS, 305,
stock at all interior towns, 636 1886
stock at all interior towns same time
last year, eli $780, stock at Liverpool
j48,000; stock at Liverpool same time
last year, 4S6,000; stock of American
lf1oat for Great Britain, $4,000; stock
of American ahoat for Great Britain
same time last year 264 900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-07
PAN AMERICAN CONFERENCE
(By the Associated Press.)

Mexico City, Dec. 6.-The session today
Of the Ps.1-& American Conference was
taken uD with the discussion of Chile
project regarding the practice of learned
professions, chiefly whether, even if ac-
eepted the convention would be of any
PRACTICAL value. These doubts Were
strengthened by the explanations of c.
NJ. Pepper, of the United States delega
ion, to the effect that in his country
this matter came under State legislation
over which the Federal authorities had
no control.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-07
Ma. L. B. PEGRAM RESIGNS.
Retires From the Board of Aldermen and His
Successor Will be Elected IN January

Mr.. l.. Brown Pegram rendered his
resignation last night as member of the
Board of Aldermen from the Second
Ward.
His resignation is effective at once
and his successor will be chosen at the
meeting of the Board after the first OF
the year.
Mr. Pegran has served the city faith
fully and he is one of the most popular
members of the Board. General regret
is expressed at his retirement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-07
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF XMAS GIFTS

The Royal &; Boren Furniture Co., viii
on Monday, December 8, have on exhibi
ton at their store a magnificent display
of useful and handsome pieces, of furni-
ture, suitable for Xmas gifts.
They have tastefully arranged on then
lower floor handsome odd chairs, tables
tabourettes, Morris chairs, rockers
couches, book cases, vases, plates, pic.
lures, ETC., etc., from which the most fas.
tidious can select. 1t is splendid show
and whether you intend making pur-
chase or not they will be delighted to
show you.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-07

Young men starting out in life in this
sharp age of competition, should have a
business education, otherwise, there is
likely to be handicap. In order to get
the training it is safer to go to school
upon which you can rely. Peele's College,
of Greensboro, is thoroughly reliable,
practical ad progressive.
12-7-3t Wv
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-07
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Poor complexion is usually the result
of torpid liver or irregularity of the bow
els. DeWitt's Little Early Risers stimu-
late the liver. Promote regular action
of the bowels. Never distress. w. H.
King Drug Co., Bobbitt- Wynne Drug Co..
VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-07

Hotel Dorset has Just employed one
of the best white cooks in the South.
He has over fifteen years experience in
the best cafes and hotels in the North
ern cities.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-07
TOTAL NET RECEIPTS.

New York, Dec. 6.--The following are
the total net receipts of cotton at all
ports since September 1st, 1901:
Galveston, 1057,946 bales; New Or
leans, 1,O16,S9S Mobile, 97,421; Savannah
SCI, 1893; Charleston, 147,446; Wilmington
1S2,425; Norfolk, 231,S1S; Baltimore. ST.
592; New York, 65,617; Boston, 33,2s2;
Newport News. 6,051 Philadelphia, II.
239; Fernandina. 1000; Brunswick. &C.
$50; Port Arthur,14 14,130; Pensacola,
6S,642 Total bales, 3,6S9,765.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-07
1900 Bales Of Cotton Turned.
GRx the Associated Press.l

Shreveport La, Dec. 6.-Fire today
destroyed the storage compartment of
Forter & GlassePs cotton warehouse end
1900 bales of cotton. Loss 100000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-07

5000 PER MONTH TO LADIES FOR
work at home. Can get work at once.
Address Box 200, Goldsboro, n. c.
11-27-sun & wed wks.