davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09
FOR MAlARlIAl.
CnlLLS AND FE1UGiEfnl .
The Best Prescription Is Groves
TaSteleSS Chill Tonic.
The Formula Is Plainly Printed ON Every Bottle
So That the People May Know Just
What They Are Taking

1mitators do not advertise their formula
knowing that you would not buy their medi-
cine if you knew what it contained. Groves
contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct
proportions and is in a Iasteless form. The
Iron acts as a tonic while the Ounine drives
the malaria out of the system. Ar reliable
druggist will tell you that Groves is the
original and that all other so-called "Taste-
less" chill tonics are limitations An ANALYSIS
other chill tonics shows that Groves is
superior to all others in every respect. You are
not experimenting when you take Grove's-its
superiority and excellence having long beet
established Grove'ss the only Chill Cure sold
throughou the entire malarial sections of the
United States No Cure, No Pay. Price, SOC
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09
s.
a. p. McFARL AIN.
WHERE TO WORSHIP.


Rev. M. G. Hickman is better
and was on the st rect today.
+ The M. E. pulpit will be filled
as usual Sunday morning and
evening.
Rev. H. r. Carson will hold
services in the Eaglehall Sunday
at ! l a: m. and Z p. m. Episco-
pal Sunday school at $50 a. m.
UNITED BRETHERN- Sabbath
school at 10 a. m. and preaching
at 7:3O p. m. r. w. WILGUs,
pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL - Rev, W..
Lumpkin will preach in the morn
ing, subject Goods Response
to His Church. Thepastor will
preach in the evening: subject,
Building With Untempered
Morter. w. G. MILLER, pastor
Enthusiastically morning II
o'clock, "Why l Am Not Mem
Der of the Christian or Campbell.
lite Church. Evening at 8, Gan.
swer Publicly to Letter From
Campbellite Minister, Asking
Baptists to Join Campbellites. !"
Scriptural reasons will be given
to all things concerned. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. sharp; G. e. at
Z p. m. w. F. SMITH, pastor.
CATHOLIC-Highm mass at 10 Il.
m. Vespers and benediction at
$50 in the evening.
On Sunday morning Rev.
Smith will preach in the Baptist
church on the subject "Why 1
am not Campbellite." In the
evening a letter from Mr.. Dunlap,
a Campbellite evangelist, IN which
he asked the Baptists to join the
Complexities, will be answered
by Mr.. Smith.
On Sunday Nov. II, at 7:3O p.
N. Rev. Wilgus will reply to the
answers given in the tent meet
ing some days ago to the follow
ing question: First. Is Jesus
Christ very God and equal with
the Father?
Second. Who is the Holy ghost
and what is his office?
Third. What is regeneration
and how brought it about about?
Fourth. How may we know
we are saved?
Fifth. Are we saved by faith
alone?
Sixth Is babtiSm a saving
ordinance?
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09
Money Making Crop.

Eduard Scharff informed a
RECORD reporter today that the
crop of rice on his SEQ acre farm
near Welsh threshed out 6712
sacks, little less than thirteen
and half sacks per acre, which,
at So. so per sack, is worth $45. 90
per acre, or $50, 500 for the crop.
Will anybody contend that you
can't make money raising rice.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09

Ed Miller is in town from Jop-
lin today,
E. 3. Boyum came in from the
west today. a .53s 81
]. B. Pollard went 40 New
Iberia today. a :
M. E. Morse of Welsh is in
Jennings today.
Arthur Hebert visited the par
ish seat yesterday.
E. Scharff will go to Houston
on business trip Monday.
G. F. Ritter came down from
Glenmora for a few days visit.
Capt. G. A. Mccoy came over
from Lake Charles this morning.
Mrs. E. j. Tyler of Crowley
is visiting with j. Fl. Heinen and
family.
w. @. Clover of Lake Charles
was business visitor in town
yesterday.
Ed Davies arrived from Lake
Charles today and took a position
with the RECORD.
J.B. Walker was soliciting or
ders for furniture here among
our dealers today.
Miss Leone Walton to went
Crowley this noon to visit friends
and relatives Sunday.
Thos. Clayton arrived last ev-
ening from Iowa Falls, Iowa, and
will spend the winter here.
Mrs. &. Hormell returned to
her home at Crowley this morn
ing after few days visit with
her son H. H. F[ormell.
N. r. Strong and w. f. Houck
went to LaGonda plantation
south of Lakeside this afternoon.
They will be in town again Mon
day.
A. j. Roadhouse has ordered
a tent in which to re-engage in
business. He has a stock here
and enroute and Will be open in
a few days.
U. S. Phillips returned on the
night train from Lake Charles.
Fred Phillips, who is attending
college came with him to take
look at his baby sister.
Morton l.. Crowell and family
have sold their farm at Welsh
and will go to New York state
where Mr.. Crowell will take
charge of his mothers farm.
Edw. Scharff returned today
from Welsh, where he has been
busy looking after his rice crop
near that place. Mrs. Scharff
will arrive tomorrow from HOuS-
ton where she has been on Wis
it.
F. G. VanNess, a former resi-
dent of this city, now of Houston
came in on the noon flyer today.
His family will probably move
back to Jennings soon, and we
think Frank will finally return
here to stay.
~ For oil stock in any of the
companies see Noses & ST.
German.
An office and parlor stove for
sale, call on or address,
Mrs E. l.. Lee.
s~ Another invoice of roofing
paper at Fosters.
We still have a few
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09

For oil stock in any of the
companies see Noses & ST.
German.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09

An Office and parlor stove TO,
sale, call on or address,
Mrs. e. L. Lee.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09

sW@ Another invoice of roofing
paper at Fosters.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09

f. G. VanNess, a former resi-
dent of this city, now of Houston
came in on the noon flyer today.
His family will probably move
back to Jennings soon, and we
think Frank will finally return
here to stay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
THE REPUBLIC. SUNDAY. JULY ID. 1901.

farms remain a. relics Of the days when
an existence could be eked out Of rocky
hills and barren soil. There have been
such vast Improvements In farm ma
chinery that one man can do the work
for which many were required in for
mer days. The intelligence required on
the modern farm has made unnecessary
much labor that was deemed absolutely
necessary In the past.
1t is not improbable that a reaction
will finally set in against the tendency
to visit the city. AS culture spreads, the
daily comforts Of the rural home in
crease. Daily delivery of the mail with
its increased literature will help to this
end. Rural telephones are becoming Il
factor in farm life. Better roads make
communication easier. Systems OF
waterworks. once thought extravasant,
now make the possession of modern con-
veniences almost necessity.
There is no danger that all of the
farmers will come. to the city. OF course,
as the country grows larger, a greater
percentage of the population will live In
the cities by force of circumstances. Yet
the balance will be maintained so that
the country districts will practically con-
troll the city
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
ALMOST COOL

Discomfort in the summer should not
hinge on the height Of the mercury. st.
Louisans have peculiar reason to realize
this fact. Last week, though the Their
mometer registered as high as 1O4 de-
grees In the shade, few persons felt seri-
GUS discomfort. Many did not believe
the particular thermometer at which
they were looking to be right until other
instruments. confirmed the remarkable
temperature.
Hot as 1t was, there was little suffer-
ing. The dry atmosphere was response
BILE for the comparative comfort. Even
dry spells have their advantages.
The large list Of deaths in New York
during the recent torrid spell was In
creased to such numbers because Of the
denser atmosphere in that city. Ninety
degrees in the shade In New York is
really worse than any day that St Louis
has had. Chicago with IS degrees sLf-
fers more than st. Louis ever does.
So, high as the mercury went last
week, st. Louis was far from being the
hottest city In the country. Away from
the front Of thermometer, it was al
most comfortable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
NO LIMITATION.

Andrew Carnegie has done such Won
derful things with his money that the
statement made by a member OF the
New York Chamber Of Commerce, who
claims to have received his information
direct announcing that there yet re-
mains $28O.0OO,00O for distribution
loses much OF its real significance.
Mr.. Carnegie's gifts already aggregate
over $40.OOOOOO, Of which American In
stitutions have received nearly three
fourthS. There is not a State in the
Union which has not had a library erect
ed through the generosity of the Scotch
aronmaster. Gifts of millions have be
come ordinary with him.
But hardly less profitable for the pub
lie b the example that he has set for all
rich men. He has almost made 1t dis
grace for man to live or die without
devoting some part Of his money. to the
public good. The stimulus to great
gifts which he has made cannot be
measured. Every dollar that he has
contributed has called forth others,
either from private or public treasures.
By the time that he has distributed
seven times the amount so far spent, the
world will be many times better OF,
both materially and spiritually. He will
have incuicated thoroughly spirit of
giving that is now only In its infancy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
EDUCATIONAL WORK.

There is material for general gratifica-
ton In the enlightening character of the
proceedings of the National Educational
Associations annual convention held in
Detroit during the week now just closed.
The topics discussed were such as
bore vitality and directly ON the cause Of
education. They were treated by ex-
perts in the various departments of in
structi0n, and the facts submitted rep
resented years Of practical thought and
action and an earnest devotion to edu-
cational work. It was not possible for
the delegates attending the convention
to tail In proiting greatly from these
discussions.
1t IL In this fact TINT the exceeding
value OF the National Educational A.
sOciation's yearly gatherings ia found.
These annual conventions OF representa-
tive American educators are In them
selves educational to q most beneficcnt
( degree. They teach the teachers. Each
and every worker in attendance is alike
teacher and taught. The Intelligent ex-
change of experiences means the acquir-
Ing Of knowledge which could not well
BE- gained Otherwise. IL
Incidentally. Missouri has good cause
for pride In the notable contributions to
tbs snccess Of this year's convention
nlnds b. edncatoEs from this Stats.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
TRIBUTE TO THE LATE
JAMES E. YEATMAN.
From the Northwestern Miller.


There died last Sunday In st. Louis man
of such exceptional character that, although
he was neither miller, nor identified with
the milling business, this Journal n Inn
PEELED to add to hosts Of others its tribute
to his modest worth, . worth the greater be-
cause Of its modesty. It 10 50 seldom that .
man can be found In this restless. striving.
ambitious Western world who Is content to
live and die simple gentleman. In the full
est, noblest and most inspiring meaning OF
the word; who seeks. through a long and
blameless life, neither riches nor high Of
fee, nor rank. nor preferment. nor power,
but only to do good to others and make
the most Of modest opportunity to bless and
brighten the lives Of those with whom he
comes In contact; who asks for no reward
of praise or honor or place. but simply goes
quietly along his pathway giving to all he
meets the blessing Of his help and comfort
and such Of the goods Of the world as he
possesses; who lives consistently up to the
highest standard Of what can be expected OF
him; whose very existence L. benediction
and whose final end Is a glorious translae
ton from bodily existence 70 an immortal
and splendid memory In mems hearts; It u
30 seldom that this happens, as It has In
this instance, that we may well pause 70
comment on the phenomenon and reflect
that It ID possible. the scof1ers to the con-
trary. for . man to live. II he will. close to
the code OF the beatitudes. even Ia our time.
and be neither q rampant reformer nor .
canting litsraiist
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
TOO HAsTY.

II Secretary Root is to take only the
casual glance at Jefferson Barracks an.
n0unced In the programme Of his trip,
It appears that he does not realize the
Importance Of the post.
+, In location and facilities Jefferson
Barracks outranks every other post in
the West. Since the disappearance OF
Indian warfare there Is no longer any
special object in maintaining large posts
between the Missouri River and the Pa
cific Coast, and there are many disad-
vantages. In the matter Of moving
troops quickly to points where need
may arise, the old frontier posts are
absurdly out Of the way. In the matter
OF accessibility to supply markets the
situation is much worse
The future policy Of the War Depart
ment must sooner or later raise Jeffer-
SON Barracks to the position of the great
central station for troops and depot OF
supplies. Secretaries of War do not In
spect Western posts SO often that Sec
retary Boot can discharge his duty with
= mere passing, perfunctory look at JEFF
fefson Barracks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

some Unpleasant news while he was at the
national capital trying to get offices for
Republicans who are not friendly to Ma
tional Committeeman Colonel r. G.
Kerens. At all events. he did not bring any
offices back with him. nor any future hopes
on this score, 50 far as can be learned Mr..
Atkins II playing to very small houses these
days at the Republican State headquarters
In the Lindell Hotel. He has few callers
and they soon dispose OF their business
and go their way. This was not what Mr..
Atkins hoped for when he announced last
fall after the election that the committee
rooms would be kept open. In such language
as to create the impression that whoever
the committee Endorsed for ONCE would
draw a prize. Plenty Of applicants called.
but 30 far It does not seem that no has
been able to get any one an once. As .
result the crowd has left him and Il flock
ing around Colonel Kerens's Grah-bag.
Ex-Governor Stephens has delayed his in-
tended European trip SO long that the be-
lief prevails he II about to engage in .
large business enterprise at Jefferson City,
the same to be the establishment Of . trust
company. He Is quite wealthy and has
large interests at Boonville, Jefferson City
and also in this city. There is no trust
company close to the State capital. but the
organization Of one has been contemplated
for several months.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
CHARLES \ EDWARDS.


Thia man Who died: this honoFed and re-
vefed private citizen Of g. Louis. was
James q. Yeatman. aged u He WAS called
pniianthropdst, but the t1tlo has been ap-
pieo 70 20 many rich men who have merely
gwen away large sums Of money from their
superaDundance that Il b unworthy Of such
e me- he was more than modern philan-
tnfopdst, 1of No not only gave his money to
others. he gave thsm his hfo and all OF
his full years; he gave thsm chserfulnees.
ne gave them courage he gave them his
srand neart. and the more he scattered
among others the more NJ accumulated for
totnre giving. He veF1ned the scripsural
sAynx. Give ana II shau % given unto
YOU he gave all no mad ana It came back
70 Nun q Thousand fold N bassefngs and the
nonor wnicn men oner 70 thooe who expect
NO reward tor tneir eenerosfty. He came
90 %. LOUIS snis sooo nan. comparatively
r1ch and ne d1ed comparAttvely poor. hav-
Ing used his capital and - income In max
ing others happier. During the War OF
the Rebellion no devoted himself to the
Sanitary Commission. but even that good
work. noble a. It was. did not mark the re-
NTH OF his goodness: h1o txuest greatness
was in the bene6cenco Of his daily life
through the long years: In private and Sc
cret charity: In helping the poor, the des-
tftute, the sick. the wnk and the blind.
None were too loWly TO reach the hem of
his garment, and b betterod By its touch:
none too exalted to consider his Friendship
an honor and to give constant and un-r
grudging testimony to his virtueA
He might have had wealth: on,ciai place
wouid have been siyen him eiai,lv nv ftoae
IN 49,. 81, hn,c.sd H.. h.,t -. ~ 80. ..
~ 1--we VIZ IS1eAe " 1ut1s n~e ns soeSnh
heitner, pre1erring 20 pursue Dis gentle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
FOREIGN INVESTMENTS.

AprOpos the exports of the United
States, interest attaches to the sums In
vested in this country by foreign CAPT
talists. 1t is only by continuance Of
foreign investments that exports can be
kept up TO their present enormous totals.
Yet If the opinion Of financial men is
correct, a balance. will be struck be-
tween the exports and imports before
many years by the withdrawal Of Eu-
rOpean capital from. this country.
Last year the Pennsylvania railroad
stated that the percentage of Its stock
held abroad had decreased from 50 to 90
Other railroads have reported practical
ly the same condition. There I've been
periods during the past two years when
1t was commonly reported TIL. English
capitalists We're selling our securities
back because Of fiurries in the market or
other causes.
One writer estimates that during 1898
and the first half of 1893, $375,OOO,OOO
worth Of securities We're returned to this
country. Mr.. n. I. Bacon, a financial
expert, secured information last year
which led him to believe that Americas
Indebtedness to foreign countries, in
Guiding the liability ON SIS, OO0 600 of
life Insurance, was $3,30O,OO0,OOO. He
thought that the Indebtedness of the
world to America was about $500, OOO,-
600. thus bringing down to $500 OOO,-
600 the amount on which this country
has to pay interest.
SO long as this Indebtedness continues,
exports will continue. Conditions may
cause imports to decrease at the same
time that exports decrease. If such a
thing does happen. Yet the size Of the
foreign investment is decreasing and In
this lies encouragement as well as in the
fact that Americas Investments abroad
are increasing,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Organ

Washington, July I'm. NJ. Brannan of
the Treasury Department, Washington. has
written song which he calls 1.-The Voice
IN the Organ" For twelve years he had the
thought and the melody in his mind. but
could never set them down in words and
music to his satisfaction.
Recently he saw ut friends home the
photograph of q young woman whose pose
WAS exactly the one he had in his mind 8
eye Of q singer listening for the voice in the
organ.
Inspired by the picture, he seated him.
p ni and sang his ISIS song in Complete har.
inony with the fugitive strains that for
years had been flying through his mind
He was astonished at the result and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
URBAN GAIN.

Figures issued by the Census Bureau
relative to the urban population Of the
United States indicate a trend that will
be received differently In various see
tions Of the country. The Inhabitants of
no large city will wish the movement
citywards to slack; while there are per-
sons who will see In the increased DER.
centage Of the population leaving the
rural districts sign Of discomfort with
country life that is abnormal.
According to the statistics Just issued.
31.3 per cent Of the whole population
live In cities with over 1900 inhabitants.
This is a gain Of over 8 per cent in the
last ten years. There are now LIS
places Of over 1000 people In the coun-
try, an increase Of $40. In the thirty
eight largest cities In the United States
having population Of 100000 or over,
an average increase for the decade of
S5 per cent was made. The largest six
cities, or those with more than 5OO,OOO
inhabitants, made gain of almost 81
per cent The average increase in popu-
lation for the entire country, both urban
and rural, was about q per cent.
|. There is no doubt that the tendency
has been to 60 to the city from the farm.
Especially has this been true since fac.
tories began to take on increased forces
Of workingmen. Aside from the pecu.
mary interest that often lures the young
men and women of the farm to the city,
there is the magnet OF q larger life with
varied scenery and infinite changes OF
activity.
Yet the farm has suffered nothing
from this shifting Of the population, nm
less It be In the East, where abandoned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

hastily set down the music Then he made
Inquiries about the original Of the picture.
noted soprano of Cincinnati, who had been
singing at society recitals in New York. He
wrote her asking permission to dedicate the
song to her and to use her photograph on
the title page. Miss Goldberg graciously
granted the permission.
Now Mr.. Brannan has sent the song to
London, where a celebrated concert master,
artist friend of the late Sir Arthur Sullivan.
will arrange 1t for orchestral production. 1t
will be brought out in London the coming
season and Miss Goldberg will sing it in
America.
Miss Goldberg is a sister of Celia. the
novelist whose romance OF Russian court
life ZangMill has praised SO highly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

President Jesse OF the Missouri State
University, Superintendent Sedan Of
the St Louis Public Schools, Librarian
Crunden Of the st. Louis Public Library,
were among those whose participation
became notable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Mayor Tom. johnson of Cleveland has
announced that he will carry through
his brothers street railway schemes.
That included the building of railways
in nearly every English city, go the
Mayors task is no small one among the
commercial heather of Europe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Though the fact. that the rate Of in
terest on time deposits has been reduced
from to 4 per cent Is indicative of pros
perity, several holders Of time certifi-
Gates of deposit will hardly see the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

That Evanston, Ill, Mayor who dis
persed the Dowieites by turning the
hose on them evidently knew that most
Chicagoans have a horror Of water.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

A British deserter voluntarily sur.
rendered in Kansas City. Perhaps he
discovered that even Kansas Cityans
have to work to earn q living.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

School revenues In st. Louis are now
disbnrsed for new schools and high
class teaching instead of for political
graft and the rewarding Of spoilsmen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

And said W. b. Carr further says that
the number OF copies returned or reported
nnsold during the month OF June was SEA
pef cent.
W. b. CARR.
!. sworn to and subscribed before me this
arse day Of July. 1901.
IF. FARIsH
Notary Public. City OF st. Louis. Ne. ny
term expires April &c. 1875.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Electric lighting companies that dis
obeyed the city ordinances are held re-
sponsible for a lineman's death. Where
were the city officials?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Missourf's helpful hen managed to pro-
duce about 81, 500, 600 for the farm wife
Inst year. That Is not half bad for an
infant industry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

One man in eight will receive home
stead In the new Indian lands. The
other seven will not be discouraged.
They probably have money In the coun-
try from which they came.