davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-14

sWLiSk'S antitrust tinware is
guaranteed for two years. The
Jennings Hardware Co. has it.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-14

Moses q ST. German will
sell you stock in any oil company
in Jennings. See them at Hol-
lem beak 5.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-14

ag@Family mare for sale.
Enquire at RECORD Office.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-14

>oMPsS No. NJ: &c. :ls:1s p >. M
Mark Stanley was at Crowley
today.
@. E. Wooten went to Crowley
this noon.
The small boy was in his glory
yesterday.
DR.. T. L. Terry attended to
business in Crowley.
W.T.. Spurgeon was a business
visitor form NJ ermentau today.
All members of the Baptist
church are specially urged to
come to prayer meeting tonight.
o. H. P. RudesilI, a Houston
architect is in town today. Mr..
Rudesill shows some good refer
ences from banks and wholesale
houses of that city.
]. f. Dudley has built an adj
dition for a kitchen onto the
building purchased of Landau
Bros. His restaurant is now
running.
A Rock Rapids, Iowa Oil COM
pany has been organized, and will
immediately com ence operation
in the Mamou field where they
have some valuable holdings.
G. F. Cullen has received two
new splendid hacks, one of them
is dainty covered carriage.
Mr.. @. proposes to give our peo-
pie anything they wish for in the
livery line.
j. H. Luttgring who recently
bought of G. l.. McVey POP acres
at $50 per acre sold it for 500 per
acre to a. L, Augustine, OF De-
catur, H., at $50 per acre thus
realizing S1,O1O.
Marshal Brooks has donned
a uniform, which makes him APP
pear more like an officer. Now,
if a stranger should wish to find
him, he can readily be found,
should his services be required.
The quantity of ducks brough
up from the pass Indicate the
mum Der of wild fowl there is in
that section at present. Yester-
day the Romeo had such a large
amount aboard that it seemed Il
pity that SO many should be
slaughtered. However, the sup
ply does not seem to exceed the
demand. Press.
A few days ago j. Erubshaw,
postmaster Of Mamou, sold thirty
acres Of land located within two
miles of the holdings of the
Crowley Oil and Mineral Co. for
$3.50 per acre. Mr.. Trubshaw
could have sold all his land at the
same price, but will hold the bal
ance of it until the oil field is
more fully developed Crowley
News.
A reception was given last eve
ming at the residence of r. E.
Funk to Miss Kate Hetrick of
Lake Charles, who was organist
at the Christian meetings. and
Talmage. A present of a boa
was made to Miss Hetrick as a
token of appreciation for her
services. Miss Hetrick returned
to her home in Lake Charles this
afternoon and Mr.. Stanley went
to CorSicana, Tex. An enjoyable
evening was spent. Fruits, nuts
and candy was served.
4 traction engine caused John
Coles team which was tied to a
post on Broadway TO break loose
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-14

stops the Cough an Works the Cold of.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabletscure.
a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay
Price % cents
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-14

A call meeting of the Carpen-
ter,s Union will be held in the
Eagle hall at 7:3O on Friday night
Nov. Is.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-14

j. d. CLARK, Treas.
S. A. KEEP, II. S.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-14

sS= The Hamilton can't be beat,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-07

boards allowing the residents to use
the Waikolu valley and furnishing the
growers lumber, etc.
Afterward he had changed this and
taken but a quarter of the product
The board had also grown it's own taro
and paid wages of so cents a day 1t
had been able to grow much more than
the lepers had independently.
Reynolds said these lepers who were
now planters wanted to charge extrav-
one who had a good supply and in the
late taro famine had refused to sell his
taro for less than 81 a bag.
Hutchinson had not gotten this price.
The board took the taro from his fields
and intended to pay the market price
only.
The taro was the property of the
board but the board allowed the plant
erS to keep three-fourths of the crop
they raised, or rather the whole crop
was delivered to the board and the
board paid the planters for three
fourthS of 1t.
President Raymond said he had been
informed by Senator Baldwin of the
Senate settlement investigation com
mlttee that they would make report
of their visit to the settlement in a
few days. Raymond urged that the
board send a copy to the Senate and
House committees on public health and
also to the joint committee on the leper
settlement.
DR.. Emerson asked Reynolds if it was
his opinion that if the leper colonists
conducted taro planting Independently
of the board the lepers would be bet
tered.
Reynolds said his opinion was that
the board should run the entire BUSH
ness and pay the laborers for their
work. Otherwise the planters could
ask exorbitant prices for the crop All
the land belonged to the board and the
board could take it all over at any
time. At present the board raised one
half the amount of taro consumed.
The following list of sums paid to the
Iepers for taro grown for the past
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-07
REMARKABLE CURES OF RHEU
MATISM.

From the Vindicator, Rutherfordton,
n. G.
The editor of the indicator has
had occasion to test the efficacy of
Chamberlain Pain Balm twice. with
the most remarkable results In each
case. First, with rheumatism in the
shoulder, from which he suffered ex-
cruciating pain for ten days which
was relieved with two applications of
Paif Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted
and realizing instant benefit and en-
tire relief in a very short time. Sec
ond, in rheumatism in thigh Joint, al
most prostrating him with severe
pain, which was relieved by two appli-
cations, rubbing with the liniment on
retiring at night, and getting up free
from pain. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd, sole agents Hawaii Terri
tory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-07
year was read.

The amount credited to the Board of
Health is the market price of the taro
grown by the board itself at the set
tlement.
The matter was referred to the joint
Senate and House committee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-07
MOLOkAI
TARO.
Petition From the
Lepers About
MANY WANT A
CHANGE IN PLAN
They Ask the Board to Grow all
Its own Paiai at the
Settlement.

THE following petition from lepers
on Molokai was read at a meet
ing of the Board Of Health yes
ter6aV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-07

PRESIDENT Raymond said after the
petition was read that it showed a
quarter of the people of the settlement
not only wanted the board to take a
quarter of the taro product but to take
it ALL
Reynolds said that when he started
the taro growing the board took one
half the product in consideration of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-07

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

Manila. Nov. 22.-Major l.. w. T..
Waller of the marine corps has cabled
Rear Admiral Rodgers at Manila de-
tailed account of the attack Novem-
ber 7th by the men of his command
upon the rebel stronghold at Sojoton,
near Basey, island of Samar.
Three insurgent camps were de-
stroyed, forty bamboo cannon cap
tured, and much rice and other stores
were destroyed. The rebel stronghold
was almost impregnable. The trail
leading to 1t was lined with poisoned
spears sticking from the ground and
was filled with hidden pitfalls. Major
Walters command attacked the enemy
unexpectedly. To do this they had to
scale cliff GOO feet high. This they
climbed barefoot over bamboo ladders.
At the top they found boulders piled
ready to preclpitate upon an attacking
party.
Major Waller says he was personally
not present at the action. He praises
Captain David ID. Porter and Captain
Hiram l. Bearss for their splendid
work, and says too much praise can
not be given to the marines themselves.
whose behavior he characteriZes as
brilliant In every respect. The major
considers the scaling Of cliffs GOO feet
high as new feature of warfare
and says such men would he able to
do anything anywhere. Thirty of the
North Park union., 1901-11-29

According to London newspaper
champagne drinkers will learn with re-
gret. ON the authority Of no less an
expert than NJ. Charles Heidsieck Of
Reims, that this years vintage Is far
from satisfactory. and that 1t will not
rank with any OF the great years" Tc
those who have the money to keep
their cellars well stocked the announce
ment IL not OF SO much moment. but
to average persons 1t means that the
price OF champagne at hotels and res
taurants or purchased at the moment
for home consumption In small guam
titles will be seriously enhanced.
A private letter received from Ho-
bart. Tasmania, relates tho details OF
a striking PHYSICAL feat performed be-
fore the Duke and Duchess OF Cornwall
in that colony. A tree-felling contest
was arranged. the first prize for which
vas eco. This sum was carried on BY
young Tasmanian. who actually cut
through q tree six feet in circumfer-
euee 10 the remarkably short space OF
a littls over four minutes. Besides oo-
tainins the prise. the winner had the
honor Of shaking hands with ths
puchsss, who naturally praised hia
ssa,tsvsmept
North Park union., 1901-11-29
RETAIL GROCERS WILL
BUY BEET SUGAR ONLY

Denver. Nov. 22-The retail grocers
Of Denver have declared war on the
sugar trust and It's product. They are
determined to support Colorado III
dustry of beet sugar and last night,
at their regular meeting in the Cham
ber of Commerce, adopted resolution
that declared their sentiments. Presi-
dent Ordway declared the resolution
carried by handsome vote. BY Its
terms nothing but beet sugar Is to be
bought by Denver grocers, even
though the trust cuts the price to 2
cents pound. The resolution declares
that:
"Whereas, 1t has come to the knOwl-
edge of the Denver retail grocers that
the eastern sugar trust is preparing to
make fight on Colorado by placing
sugar on the Denver market at great
ly reduced prices, and for the sole pCr-
pose of driving beet sugar from the
market, thereby destroying and blight
ing one Of the most important indus
tries of the state; therefore be 1t
"Resolved, that we extend to the
Colorado beet sugar manufacturers
our patronage and support and SO far
as we can call on all grocers in the
city and state to Join In fostering this
home industry; and that we stand by
the beet sugar industry regardless of
any price made by eastern trusts"
A copy of the resolution will be sent
to all the sugar manufacturers Of the
state.
The grocers in discussing the action
afterward. declared their purpose to
stand by the resolution, and they will
start regular campaign among their
customers for the patronage of beet
sugar,
North Park union., 1901-11-29
COLORADO KNIGHTS
RECEIVE THEIR PRIZE

Denver Nov. 21.-The magnificent
solid silver banquet set won by the
drill team OF Colorado Commandery mt
the louisville conclave of the knights
Templar, is now the property of the
cpmmandery and has found Its permo-
hent home In n magnificent case built
into the walls of the Masonic Temple.
The formal presentation OF the set was
made the occasion of n social event by
the commnndtry. Il. II. Grand Com
mander G. w. Roe was the principal
guest of the evening and when he was
formally received by Eminent Com
mander John l.. Dixon the chapter
room of the temple was filled with Sir
Knights in their full dress, with their
ladies.
The banquet set. the great punch
bowl, filed to the brim. was surround
ed by the members of the drill team
headed by Captain Kincaid. The her
aid of the team. Sir Charles Einfelt
formally announced to the eminent com
mander the desire OF the drill team tc
relate the result OF Its trip to Louis
Vile.
Captain Kincaid, in making his pre-
sentation speech, gave short history
of the drill team, which was organ
lied In 1903, with "O1" as It's watch
word. He told of the Louisville con
test, of the night when the result was
announced, and Of the yielding Of the
palm of victory to Colorado by the for
lner champions, of the victorious marcel
about the great horse show building
He returned thanks to those Of the 10
cnl lodge whose presence at Louisville
he said, was an inspiration to the team
and then formally presented to thu
commandery the set of thirty-four pie
ces, together with the cabinet built IL
the walls of the temple by the drill
team. He closed with toast to tht
commandery. and the silver cups which
are part OF the trophy were filled fol
the first time. raised and drained b,
the members of the team and the Off
GERS Of the commandery.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

Denver, Nov. 21.-A Denver News
special of last night gives the follow
ing account Of one Of the most terrible
disasters that ever occurred in the
state. The dispatch says:
Nearly 100 men were probably suf-
focated to death in the Smuggler- Union
mine in Marshall basin to-day us the
result Of fire which consumed the
buildings at the mouth of the Bullion
tunnel. Twenty-Five miners are known
to be dead and scores Of others are in
the mine workings, either sunocated
to death or seeking safety In remote
parts Of the mine till the place is
cleared of foul gases and smoke.
Fire broke out in the tramway bunk
house at the mouth of the Bullion tun-
mel, the principal opening from which
the property Is worked, Mt 7:30 this
morning. and spread rapidly to the
boiler and engine house, blacksmith
shop, the tramway terminal with It's
great ore bins and several smaller
buildings, which were all soon wrap
ped in flames.
A strong draft blew the smoke from
the burning buildings directly into the
tunnel and the miles of drifts, upraises
and slopes connecting with 1t began to
3ll rapidly with the smoke.
In the excitement of trying to control
the 6re In the outside buildings the
mine was forgotten for few moments
and before the situation was realized
the workings were fast filling with
dense smoke. BY this time the build
ings about the mouth of the tunnel
were all ablaze and nothing could be
done to stop the smoke from going in.
AS soon as 1t was possible great
bodies Of rock were blown down into
the tunnel mouth and the opening
stopped, but not until the workings
were filled and the smoke working Its
way through the shafts to the surface
mile or more up the mountain from
the tunnel house.
The day shift, some 200 men, hnd
gone into the mine and reached their
stations before the fire started. and It
North Park union., 1901-11-29
colored nom...,.d,r, p.r,.cute,,

Guthrie. Oklahoma. Nov. 22.-.Not-
withstanding the announcement OF
United States Attorney Horace Speed
that he will have Cancelled the home
stead entry of every man who makes
nn attempt to eject colored home
steader from his claim, complaints of
such action are filed daily with the
United States Marshal asking protec-
tion for negroes who drew claims in
the recent government land lottery.
More than 100 colored homesteaders
have been run out of that country.
The secretary of the interior has
been asked by the homesteaders in the
kiowa and Comanche country to de
eide whether or not their homestead
entries which conflict with alleged
mining districts therein will be recOg-
nized. The decision will affect 1000
homesteads in the vicinity of the Wicl,-
ita mountains. where the farmer and
miner have come together.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

A curious letter from Mindanao. In
the Philippines. has been received at
the war department from Washington.
II is written In characters not unlike
the notes Of a musical score. and Ia an
acknowledgment OF a gift by Wato
Mama Datoh Bauul. one Of the native
chiefs. His conduct had been so exem-
plary at the time when other inhabi-
tants of the Philippine Isles were
giving much trouble to the United
States that General Macarthur. after
a tour through that part OF the archi-
pelago, decided to send Datoh cane.
He accordingly had one beautifully
headed and engraved. at an expense of
about $50, and forwarded 1t to the
loyal chief with his compliments. The
acknowledgment, translated into Eng
lish, 10 as follows: This letter from
your brother Wato Mama Datoh Baqul
to his brother the captain general Of
the Philippines concerning the appro-
pirate present-a cane-which I have
received from his excellency through
the commanding officer at Malabans.
wish to express my great gratitude to
him for his thoughtful remembrance.
Ny pleasure at receiving 1t reaches the
skies"
North Park union., 1901-11-29

Denver. Nov. 22.-Telegraphic re-
ports from Telluride UP to last night
as printed in the Denver Repupiicah'
are as follows:
The fire which has cost the lives Oh
TWENTY-FIVE men In the Smuggler- Union
mine and the loss Of $5O,OOO to the com
pany. broke out in the buildings at the
mouth Of the Bullion tunnel yesterday
morning at 7:3O O'Clock, just after the
day shift had gone on duty. IL was
caused by n defective pipe IRON IL
stove in Il tram house close to the tuh-
mel entrance.
The warm atmosphere OF the tunnel
drew the smoke in, and instead OF as
cending 1t poured in Il dense volume
into the tunnel, speedily filling every
portion of the extensive workings anu
dealing quick death to the miners over
taken by its fumes. The work of res
cue was begun speedily and prosecuted
with vIgor, and 1t is now hoped and ~
lieved that the worst Of the terrible
disaster is known.
Twenty-Five bodies have been recov-
cred. That there are more that will
yet be found is not doubted. but 1t Is
hoped that the gruesome tally will be
but slightly increased, and it is stated
that but few men are reported missing
Searching parties entered the mine
last night at the earliest hour possible
with safety and pursued their search
till their own safety became question
able. Through the smoke and dark
ness that accompanied their every step
they sought for the bodies of the men
who had been their comrades till forced
to desist by the noxious gases that pre-
vented further advance. At midnight
further search was impossible. The
tally Of the dead men had then reached
twenty-five, with several sections of
the mine still uneNplored. Energy and
effort could make 10 further progress
against the volumes of smoke and gas
that filled every opening. Efforts We're
not lacking, for brawny men anxious to
North Park union., 1901-11-29
Travellers to California

Naturally desire to see the srandes,
and most impressive scenery en- route
This you will do by selecting the Der
yer & Rio Grande and Rio Grand.
Western, "rhe Scenic Line Of tn.
World" and 1.-The Great Salt Lake
Route" in one or both directions, as
this line has two separate routes across
the Rocky mountains between Denve.
and Ogden. Tickets reading via tbs
route are available either via Its main
line through the Royal Gorge, Lead
Vile, over Tennessee pass, through Tie
Canon of the Grand river and Glen.
wood Springs, or via the line over
Marshall pass and through the Black
Canon of the Gunnison, thus enabling
the traveller to use one Of the above
routes going and the other returning,
Three splendidly equipped fast trains
are operated to and from the Pacific
coast, which carry through STANDARD
sleepers daily between Chicago, St
Louis, Denver and San Francisco D!n-
ing cars (service n Ia carte) on all
through trains. If you contemplate
such n trip, let us send you beautifully
illustrated pamphlets. free. $, h
Hooper, G. z. 4 Il. A, Denver Colo
North Park union., 1901-11-29
NEARLY 100 DEAD BY FIRE
in SMUGGLER. UNION MINE

was realized many must be suffocated
before 1t was possible for them to
make escape.
A hurried message was sent to Tel
luride for medical aid and every ply
sician went up 10 the scene Of the dis
aster. About noon the body Of Joseph
Nelson, miner, was found but short
distance from the mouth OF the tunnel,
and that of Hugh O'Neil, engineer of
the holster. O'Neil Is still alive but
the physicians have no hope Of his re-
covery.
At 3 p. m. connection was made with
the shaft through the old commission
workings and here were found the
bodies Of Foreman William e. Merr1-
fed and young Finlander, whose
name could not be learned.
II is known that some of the men
In the mine escaped through the Old
Sheridan tunnel and also through the
old Union workings. but they are
thought to have been but a small part
of the force In the mine.
Harry Kangas, who was employed In
the ninth level, where most Of the men
We're at work, escaped by getting up
to the seventh level and coming out
through the old Sheridan tunnel to the
Royal creek side OF the mountain.
He says only about 100 men were in
the level today, and he thinks that At
least half Of them got out as he did.
1t was dark as they came out and they
encountered some bodies.
Up to this time 1t has been impos-
sible for searching parties to enter the
mine, and 1t will be In the night some
time before 1t will be freed from gas
and smoke sufficient to be safe.
1t is believed that there are nearly
or quite 100 men still in the mine, and
there is but n slim chance that they
are alive. The property loss viii ex-
ceed $4,000 and is covered by insur-
ance.
The Smuggler- Union Is the largest
mine in the Telluride district, the out
put being about two-thirds Of the total
from the camp.
North Park union., 1901-11-29

Washington, Nov. 2l.-Many OF the
manufacturing industries Of the Unit
ed States were represented at the Ma
tional Reciprocity Convention, which
began Its sessions here Monday. There
were 200 delegates present in response
to a call issued by the National AssO-
citation OF manufacturers at meeting
in Detroit Last June. The convention
IL representative Of all sections and Its
object Is to give expression to the
views Of manufacturers generally on
the subject of reciprocity
D. A. Tompkins OF Charlotte, North
Carolina, was chosen temporary chair
man and Theodore C. Search Of Phila-
delphia permanent chairman. The or
ganization was completed by the elec-
ton of vice chalrmen and secretaries
and the convention adopted resolutions
of greeting to President Roosevelt,
pledging Its support. and expressing
Mfr. Search outlined the work before
the convention. He said In part:
"Our aim has been to forestnll tar
III agitation, not to encourage 1t. 1t Is
the duty OF this convention TO harmon
ize as far as possible the widely differ
ing opinions represented In this body
and to reduce to clear and forceful ex-
preston such principles rs We hold in
common. We are here to harmonize
our views. not 10 emphasize our diff
ferences.
"This is no time or place for sentI
ment, for theories. or for statements
that cannot be fully substantiated by
facts. take 1t we are all agreed as to
certain general propositions such as
these:
THAT some of the duties embraced
In our present tariff are no longer need
full for the existence of the industries
for whose protection they are imposed.
"That many of our industrlee have
reached n stage in their development
where the home market alone cannot
absorb their entire product and conse-