davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jamesburg record., 1901-08-10
Another Chapter
Of the August
Furniture Sale.

You folks of Jamesburg and vicln-
itv couldn' t invest time to better
purpose than to come here now and
place your order for furniture.
We will store and deliver gratis at
your pleasure-pay for it when IT.
delivered ii you like. No, you need
mt pay any retaining fee, we don
do business that way, time enough to
pay for it when you own the turnl-
ture.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-08-10

OST-On Sunday last, between Pres
IL byterian Church and residence of
subscriber, Lady's Enameled Gold
Brooch in bowknot, in diamond setting.
Reward given for return to M. /. Voor-
bees, Jamesburg.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-08-10
A Bedroom Outfit. $3.50.

1t includes "a pieces. The furnl-
ture is OF golden oak, highly polish
ed. The dresser has bevel glass
mirror of fair size, swell front, the
bed is ample, nicely carved and pol
ished. All pieces are right in con
struction and detail of finish. And
the price, well, that is good third
under the usual. Remember the
pieces
Bed, Dresser, Washstand, Stand, Rocker,
Counterpart, Chairs, Spring, Mattress, Pair
of Pillows, Pair of Pillow Cases and nicely
decorated 10 piece Toilet Set. Then these
A Diningroom Suit, S23 90.
We can sell you diningroom suits
less than this, but not SO much the
bargain, for this is royalty good
value, special August value. The
pieces are full size; nicely finished
table with heavy column legs; side
board has big bevel plate mirror
ample size top, swell front, cutlery
and silver drawer, separate large
drawer and large closet
Bedroom Suits.
Golden oak, mahoganized birch
and bird eye maple. Some of them
have been used as samples in manu-
facturers show rooms, and some in
our own, but the aggregate is enough
to make choosing easy. Prices will
make you more than glad,
Bedroom suits worth $50, S38. so.
Bedroom suits worth $40, $3.50.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-08-10

ORGANS Repaired, cleaned and tuned.
" Old organs made as good as new.
Address Peter r. Bergen. Cranbury, M.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-08-10
>. T.. 1uaham & 90.

Trenton, N. J., Aug. 10, 1901
The Jamesburg record., 1901-08-10

pIANOS-Finest Pianos ever intro
l. duced in this town can be bought at
Mrs. Kuhnke's piano parlor, Buckelew
avenue, Lower Jamesburg.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-08-10

GEO. w. DEVOE, Funeral Director,
VI as manager of Frank II. Pownalls
Spotswood Branch, gives his personal
attention to those needing such service.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-08-10

TOR SALE-A very speedy bay Horse
Z Very gentle and young. James r.
Wilson, Jamesburg.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-08-10

here brought together and satisfactory
results usually follow. Try it.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-08-10

FOR sALE-A good. good horse; o. u suitable able for
Jamesburg.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-08-10

ICE DELIVERY-I will begin to de-
L liver ice to my Jamesburg customers
on Saturday, June 1st. Ice SOC. per 100
tbs.; large orders at 35c. per 100 lbs.
James Wilson, Jamesburg.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-08-10

INSURE your Homes or Farm Build
i ings with w. f. Groves, Dayton.
N. j., the only authorized agent OF the
Hillsborough Fire Assurance Association
for Cranbury, South Brunswick and
Monroe townships.
The Jamesburg record., 1901-08-10
Mutual Interests.

Are served through the
Cent a Word Column O,
THE RECORD. Buyer and
Seller, Landlord and Ten.
nent, Mistress and Maid are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

Along the sandy Arkansaw there is a
sullen streak
/ OF mighty sadness; thirsty men are quite
! too full to speak
Too utter sad for utterance-with staring
orbs they go
Their desolate ways these dTeary days
when layers ceased to f1owi
Yea, cen the kid that rushed the can
hath hushed his merry shout
And creepeth lonesome and forlorn, since
Carrie Nations outl
The liquor man hath built IN front
frowning barricade,
And iron window shutters thick his
architec hath made,
And doubIe-padlocked doors, with bars
Cof steel, you know, protect
His inner bar and other fixtures. lest
they might be wrecked;
His Joint his. castle is, nor opes 10 any
lusty Iout,
However thirsty one may be. since Car
RE Nauou's OUT
The state is fuu of knockers now. but
ali they knock in vain!
That ancient open sesame the 3ointists
all disdain;
For who would risk bis masterpiece Of
cleo at the Bath
Or other priceless paintings to the Ma
tons righteous wrath?
I'Were better far to rest in ease and
dare the slothful govt
Than run the risk of opening up, since
Carrie Nations outl
An, Kansasl Bleeding Kansasi thou art
stricken doubly sore;
The despors heel (see Maryland is on /
thy sandy shorel
Though cooling waters Of the Kaw thy /
leveI prairies lave.
Thou art athirst ana perishtng, with none
so strong to savei
Thy joints" are an disjointed now,
there's sorrow all about.
And sob and wall, alackl prevail since
Carrie Nations OUT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
MUCH NEEDED LEGISLATION
Hr, Il. HI. Campbell Gives His Views
ON the Natter

Mr. B. II. Campbell, well known over
/ Kansas, IS taking an immense amount ~
interest in the doings Of the legislature
at the present time Among the many
things up. there still seems to be room
for needed legislation. Yesterday a 1e-
porter for the Eagle called on M Camp
bell and asked what in his opinion Sss
most needed in the matter Of legislation
in Kansas. Mr. Campbell said: i have
been thinking over a number of matters
FOR some time In my opinion, first I
would so amend the present law on the
qualifications of jurors that men of In
telligence and integrity, men who read
the newspapers and who ningIe with he
world and who possibly have an opinion
may not for these reasons. be excluded
from jury service, and have their places
supplied by men who do not, or al east
swear they do not read the papers and
have no opinion and who by their answer
whether true or false plainly show that
they are not capable of having an hon
est opinion. Second, I would not require
the unanimous concurrence Of 3 jury to
find q verdict. Third. I would relieve
the governor OF the responsibility of
electing between life Imprisonment and
the death penalty for person convicted
Of murder. Fourth, and last but posi-
bly, the most urgent need Of all, is to
give the state all the latitude in prose
cutting a criminal that is now accorded
by law to the accused and especially in
the matter of the right to a change Of
venue.
Il VIII briefly present reasons for each
0F
haust the subject but merely 10 provoke
discussion amongst those more compre-
tent to propose practical remedies
LAS to our jury system or the statutory
for this most responsible
duty, I need say but little. The only
argument ever heard IN It's favor. IL
this could be called an argument, was
that it was a very old system and could
not. be disturbed
Slavery and P0lygamy were old svs-
TENS, both justified by the old scriptures
and the former upheld by cur consutu-
ton. Yet they were disturbed The
world moves. The practice Of hazing
has been for generations sanctfed on the
classic grounds Of Yale and Harvard, and
later adopted, improved and refined, in
lis Cruelties by cur government IN its /
national military school. and yet after
aI- these years il IS being disturbed I
The world moves. and the wonder IS. az
.eF we reform a long standing error. how
7e could have tolerated it SO long
Given that i is necessary 10 select /
1itizens Of the most exalted character for +
Intelligence ana honesty for Jurors 10 set
ne the equities between man and man or
ne stili grave- duty to the common f
wealth. when one - IT'S citizens IS aceus-
II q o~imei I submit that cur pre- e-t .
fry system IS fun ~ faults = van
ieay #. 80 with me into any court Where
famous criminal suit IS b5ing trs5d ara .
witness two CT three day battle r1ya,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
It OPENS TUESDAY
Preparations All Made for
Pet Stock Show.
MANY ENTRIES MADE
Building on North Main Street
Is Secured.

The Wichita pet stock show VIII open
up on Tuesday. January @ with the
largest display Of pets that has ever been
got together in the southwest The sec
rotary or the show stated to a reporter
for the Eagle yes. erday that he had re-
ceiyed entries OF every imaginable kind
Of pets from spotted mouse to an
American eagle
The Belgian hare department viii con-
tain some specimens that have cash
value Of 500. It IS a wonder how many
people are interested in this little ami
NAL There is to be q cage Of ocelots di-
rect from South America, the only and
largest collection Of this species Of fe-
lines that are IN captivity in this coun-
try. These ara rare specimens. some
thing that one does net get a chance to
see very often.
There are several varieties Of feathered
birds. birds that are faneied Tor their
beautiful plumage and songs.
The exhibition Will be held in the room
ia North Main street. formerly occupied
by the Missouri Pacifc railroad as their
city ticket Office. The program for the
week is an extensive one with change
every day. There is to be a rat killing
contest on Wednesday evening between
trained ferrets from Wichita, Sterling
and Kansas City. The winner Of the con-
test IS to receive a beautiful silver cup.
They say that this is a very interesting
feature TO see the wonderful activity Of
the rats when confronted with their
deadly enemy, the ferret. Any lady or
child can witness This contest with per
feet safety and ease, as it takes place in
a closed arena,
If you have not entered your pet for
this exhibition you should do so at once.
as there viii be some one there to look
after your entry until the show opens.
The great pigeon race will not take
place until Thursday. The entries viii be
announced later in order to have the
birds on exhibition at the show room so
the public can see the great flying mes
sengers. A pair Of carriers viii be on ex-
hibitfon that were used in the United
States navy during the war between the
United States and Spain and captured by
a sailor at night in the topmast in the
Gulf Of Mexico. They viii be exhibited
by a Texas man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

The friends IS Airs John Tracv tender
81 her surprise at tns residence. a8-
sou-h water street Fr5ay night IN =
~ eat war DIT ana AIRS Welrasr.
smith Nedd Ahott walter. rearirr
VISION. + snol johnson. oees Furnish
l'a ilcsal1. Mesismes Swab Stevens
teoer Parks Copeland. 8Tsses Furu.sh
Tracy johnson Waller. Fosnot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

at least a hundred different kinds Of
skin foods. cosmetics, powders and every
thing could hear Of, one and all
were complete failures. sent for a free
trial to AlAIE. NJ. RIBAULr, and the
effect was most encouraging. I kept up
the treatment and Of course you can see
for yourself what it did Tor me- 1t is
marvellous and every lady should use it
at once. or at least send for the free
trial. 1t is not a face powder, cream.
cosmetic, or bleach. contains no oil,
grease, paste or chemicals and is abso-
lutely the only successful beauty maker
known. Do not delay but write immedi-
ately. The remedy is harmless. a natural
beauty maker and will permanently re-
move all tan. freckles, moth patches,
pimples, blackheads, flesh worms, sun
burn chaps, roughness and any and all
skin imperfections no matter what they
may be. Send your name and address to-
day without fail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
ONE MOTHERS BOY
Wichita Father Tells what Doctor
McEAanma % ID for n ; Roy

DOCTOR
McAanHa Did for II = Boy.
3 Dodson, 5lS South Emporia avenue,
says:
w. A. Dodson, railroad man, 27 years
old. has been a heavy drinker Tor ten
years: for the last ten months has hardly
seen sober day. He has been en- treat
men- WITH Dr. McKanna for the last Two
DAYS and I cbeerfuly say that his looks
have Improved nifty per cent. and he ate
che arst hearty brea kfast this moraiuz
Cor months Generally a cup Of coffee
and q cigarette would be hrs breakfast
Fie refused % touch liquor ard SAYS that
he does not want 81 or crave. il. I think
il godsend and would Ike to see i
adopted by the state legislature ana
adopted by thu ". c. n e with as much
visor as they d. the prohibition law.
Sinee Fl cas- been demonstrate5 char
drinking IS a disease. from a humane
and Christian standpoint they should bs
cared for the same as one with ans othe~
disease. we VIII ever rave the curse oe
drinking the same as an either diseases
ARR % the human race. f. DOpS0N.
In entire sympathy ard heIief ia the
above ar II f. HAYES 20 shes 70 say ia
addition To his testimony gives m yester-
DAYS Eagle. ttat Or. 1fcNanua's treat
merit not cnly entirely took All desire
Tor whisky away from him but e has
cured 6iu 20 very had case 81 scia tie
rheumatism - over a years standing
Two weeks ago c'ul5 nor get out - bed
a'ane ta5ay. he SAYS he can run very
fa'r foot race II Is certslnly a Wsnder-
I'm rr-rrr,er+
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

Helen Il Ralston, s2s Lexington Ave.
Newport. KY, has a complexion fair
as May day queen. 1t is absolutely per
feet The delicate rose-tint that comes
and goes with each emotion shows
through a skin so lovely and bewitching
as 10 arouse ones curiosity as to how she
cultivated such a grace beyond the reach
Of art The secret is open to all and
every lady who sends her name and adj
dress to AIAIE. N. RIBAULT, 1881 Elsa
Building. Cincinnati, Ohio, viii be mailed
free Of any cost a trial box of the beau
ti1er that has made Miss Ralston a fam
Gus Kentucky beauty who says Of it: "I
cannot see why any lady should lack
beautiful complexion. Before I used this
wonderful remedy my face was in a most
wretched condition, little pimples, black
heads, freckles and moth patches contin-
tally worrying me 10 distraction. They
seemed to break out anew every day Just
70 torment me to death and while I used
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
Billings Best Tomatoes, High Grade,
Can Sc, Dozen 92C.

Fancy Table Syrup, gal Csc
Telno Corn, 2 cans. =. .25e
Stuffed Olives, bottle. SO
Big Fat Mackerel, each. Zoe
4 Nice White Fish. .25c
Chow Chow, pint. ...... l0c
Little Sour Pickles. doz. Sc
Sweet Mixed Pickles.
plnt................ lOc
Baltimore Oysters, quart $50
Cape Cod Cranberries " Zoe
Best Orleans Syrup, gal Soc
n. Y. Cream Cheese, 10. Zoe
Kaiser Brick Cheese, 10. Zoe
Best Swiss Cheese, ID. zoe
Kansas Cheese. 10. 15c
Illinois Cheese, 10. 49,. 13c
Limburger Brick. -. ..35c
Edam Cheese, each. ..S1.i0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
MRS. NATION LECTURlNG
Says She Expected 20 Have Her Cas-,
Dismissed.

Dismissed.
Mrs. Carrie Nation was in Hutchinson
when she learned that the case against
her In rhis city had been dismissed. she
has been on lecture tour, stating that
she is securing money TO prosecute the
war which she has begun in Kansas. She
has said that she viii reach Kansas City,
Kan, 3n the course of her lectures, but
before that time win return to this city
20 get a number Of things which she left
here at the time she was placed in the
county jail.
Mrs. Nation spoke at Sterling last night
and at Nickerson the night before. While
IN Hutchinson she came out in an inter
view. In regard to the dismissal Of the
case against her she said.
'Of course, that is what 7 expected
they would do, because my lawyers have
assured me that # was the only thing
they could do I did not think the case
would be dismissed, however. until the
day set for the trial"
Mrs. Nation appears to enjoy the re-
membrance OF her raid in Wichita and
talks about It freely.
''That bartenders teeth Chartered like
he had the ague." she said, and laughed
heartily "I went 10 Wichita and first
made trip around town and went into
aboat a dozen saloons" continued Mrs
Nation. Tina awful. picture of cleo
patra in the barroom at the Carey was
one OF the most dlsgraceful things I ever
saw, and 7 told the proprietor so. The
next day. after few hours OF prayer. I
started for the Carey barroom. I had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
- gallon can Pure Ma

10 gallon can Pure Ma
pie Syrup. ..........5 SOC
Quart can Pure Maple
Syrup. 49,. ....,... Z6c
Natoma Pears, can 49,. i0c
2 cans Yellow Peaches. .25c
5 pound pail Jelly, only 15c
? cakes Securing Soap. Sc
3 cans best Jam. .25c
Crackers, by the box, 10. Sc
Ginger Snaps, by the
box, b.. -. ...... Sc
Rural Potatoes, bushel 78c
Egg Plums, can........ i3c
W hite Cherries, can. Ice
Bahama Sliced Pineapple
can.......,.., 49,. lie
2 cans Little Neck CLAIMS 25c
Shrimps, CAM. 800. l5c
Sorghum, gallon Csc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
BIETHDAT sTRPRTsr

AeNarna WIZ remain az the Man
p hotel next week
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
WORSHIP OF THE BEARD.
Laws Have Been Made and Wars
Fought for 1t.

The rulers of the world, who are sup
posed to rule, have converted a man s
beard, which sur iy concerns the man
himself and nobody else, into subject
of eternal contention.
Laws have been made for It; wars have
been fought for it. The mysterious rever-
ence with which we invest trihing Ihings
seems to have been responsible.
The old Roman father who struck dead
the man who touched his beard in the
Capitol was not mad or cruel; he was
but the victim of one Of those deiusions
which affiict whole nations.
Ages back the beard was the sign man
ual of the true man in Israel, and Islam
used it as stepping stone to paradise.
The hairs which came from ii IN comb
ing were broken in two and buried by the
faithful follower of Islam, and when, at
the beginning Of the sixteenth century, q
sultan a-Cse who shaved his beard. the
Mohammedan world was shocked. That
was the age Of reverence for the beard;
the age Of intolerance was to come.
IL came in, as intolerance has nearly al
ways come. with the church, which for
gets that charity is greater than faith
and hope. II was a bishop Of Worcester
who carried small knife about with him
to cut off offending locks Of hair rs the
wearer knelt humbly and confidingly be
fore him.
Cutting of n handful. the bishop would
throw the hair in the wearer's face, tell
ing him to cut off all the rest or he would
go TO he'll.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury, In the
reign Of Henry /, thought long hair such
a grave offence that he communicated
ali who wore it, and one Of the King s
chaplains was so enraged by the fashion
Of wearing long hair at court that after
preaching a sermon before Henry on the
unspeakabIe terrols and tOrments await
ing wearers of long hair in the other
world. he took pair of scissors from his
pocket and cut the King hair in the
presence Of his court
But it was in vain that the church de
nounced the long-haired generation. 1t
is chronicled Of this period that men,
forgetting their birth, transformed
themselves, by the length Of their hairs
into the semblanCe Of womanknd,' and
that when their hair decayed. they knit
about their heads rolls Of false hair
Black and White.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
DROVE A GOOD TRADE.
How the PeddIer Sold His stock of
Cards and Bibles.

Not long ago" remarked travelling
man, q went up picturesque Kentucky
River on a little steamboat which runs
from Louisville to Frankfort. BY the
way there isn't a wilder or more beautiful
stream in the whole coantry than this
same Kentucky River. The boat passes
through eight or ten Government locks
during the trip. On the boat / oncoun-
tered a queer old customer long
b.. ardcd grizzled kcntuckian, who was
full OF interesting "reminiscences.
" once on time he said, ! made a
heap o money up an down this little oI
what did you pcddle? ! asked.
"Keards, he answered, playin' keards
an Bibles.
nv comment How did you happen to
have such a mixed lot as thatg
AZ bought n at auction down t
louisville he explained; the aucticnCer
unpcd 'em, so ! had to take en-. But
1 got rid Of 'em-yes, siree-evr ~ one Of
en-. people along the river is allls wild
for p!ayin' lteards ! sold them piayin
keards Ter s. a pack They went OF rapid,
ev'ry one OF 'cm-yes, Sirec-an' / didn't
have nary Bible left on hand, nuthcr'
How much did you get for your BIZ
blesY / asked
Laws, the reminiscent Kentuckian
explained, them Bibles went of rapid,
too ! give EN- away with tn kcards.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
MARKET UNDERTONE FIRM
The Stock Movements. However,
Continue Very Irregular.
Extensive Advances Made by Par
ticuIar Shares, Accompanied by II
General sagEing Tendency Else
whcre-FIuctuation in st. Paul.

Extensive Advances Made by Par
IicuIar Shares, Accompanied by II
General sagging Tendency Else
whcre-FIuctuntiOn in st. Paul.
NEW YORK oct. 15.-Today's stock
market closely rCsennbled yesterdays in
its thorough irregularity of movements
at large. in its well sustained undertone
of strength and further in the very eN-
tCnsive advances which appeared in a
number Of special instances. As was the
case yesterday there was virtually moth
ing of general Importance to which the
varying tendencies in the market could
be definitely referred. No material alter
alton appeared in either the money or for
eign exchange market, and few interest
ing statements Of railway traffic were
submitted.
The banks appear TO have lost in their
operations with the Sub-Treasury since
last Friday about Sl5o0,0 600, but, on the
other hand. direct shibrns nts Of currency
TO the interior show falling away.
In view OF tho material shortage in the
corn harvy ST, it was only reasonable to
expect that the requirements of the West
would this year be in diminished volume
but 1T is plain that thus far the South has
funds with which to move the cotton
crop. However, the demand from that
section scarcely ever reaches its fun lin
its until November or December, SO it
remains a factor in the money market
yet to be reckoned with.
The chief characteristics of the days
dealings might be said TO be the already
noted extreme irregularity of the move
ments in prices. At times the market as
whole was fairly buoyant and at other
times il was extremely weak specifically.
Occasionally with the course of the day
one stock or another would be taken up
and advanced rapidly on very large deal
ings and it was often the case that such
movements were concomitant with sag
ging prices in the remainder of the list.
The market opened generally lower but
soon Developed strength, the hrT1ness Of
a few particular stocks extending TO the
remainder of the list. The early rally
was led by St. Paul, Erie common. South
Irn Pacific and Metropolitan Street Rail
way. Subsequently 4 number OF the
usually inactive railway stocks, such as
ST. Louis ard San Francisco, Evansville
and Terre Haute. and DIS MOines and
Fort Dodge advanced rapidly. and in the
specially quarter Pacific Mail, Amalga-
mated Copper, raj Electric. and Con-
soiidated Gas were bid up sharply.
The United States Steel issues also
Showed decided strength, but they, along
with the spccialtios and in fact the gen
oral market, reacted upon the elimination
of the advance. As was the case yester-
day, the fluctuations in ST Paul were
again ren an karly wide and the same was
true OF Union Pacific. The advance of
two points and more which took place in
pennsylvania was one of the main fea-
lures of the days dealings. but. as was
the case in the remainder Of the InarSst
the movement vas not sr1sceptI1Ee of
other explanations than those OF a purely
technical character