davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

Hound trip summer tourist
tickets to the principal summer
resorts on sale via the 9. & G..
route from June lst to Septem.
Der 80 1902. Limiled to Oct. 81,
1902.
For information regarding
rates, ETC., address nearest g. &
G.. ticket Office, or
r. w. BONDS,
T. P. A,
Meridian, Miss.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
Notice

In accordance with the provis
ions af Art. 80 OF the cons titution
Of 1898, We hereby give public
notice Of our intention OF apply
ing to the General Assembly OF
the State Of Louisiana, ut its
regular session Of 1902, for the
enactment Of a bill appropriatin2
from any funds in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated, the
sum of $4,000, us the state col.
lected, enormously, during the
years 1896 to 1900. inclusive,
from US a license tax Of $500
annual, when by law we were
not liable for said tax, except for
5000, annually, for the years
1899 and 1900.
CITIZENS BANK.
Jennings, La, May %, 1902.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
SPRING FEVER,

Spring fever is another name for
biliousness 1t is more serious than
most people think. a torpid liver and
inactive bowels mean a poisoned sys-
TEN. If neglected. serious illness may
follow such sympto MS Dewitt S Little
Early Risers remove all danger by
stimulating the liver, opening the
bowels and cleansing the system of
impurities. Safe pills. Never gripe.
81 have taken DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for torpid liver every spring
for years. writes r. NJ. Everly,
Moundsville. w. Va. ''They do me
more good than anything l have ever
tried" DR.. Terry's Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
Summer Rates on X. c. S.

Round trip summer excursions
from Lake Charles to Mena, Si-
loam Springs and Sulphur
Springs, Ark. Open round trip
rate, sale June Is to September
so, limit. October 81. Siloa m
Springs, s2O.75. Sulphur Springs
$2l 50; Mena, S14. 80. Passengers
desiring to visitall of these points
can get round trip ticits between
these points year round.
Special, Shooting tournament,
Cado Gun Club, Shreveport, for
which stake money will amount
TO $1,000 Round trip S7.20. Sale
June II to is; limit June 23.
w. D. MCCLARE, Agt.,
Kansas City Southern Ry
Lake Charles, La,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU AXE TAKING

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply Iron and Quinine
in tasteless form. No Cure. No
Pay soc.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
200 Screen Doors

on hand. Made to wear out of
best cypress lumber and galvan
lied wire. Window screens made
to order. Phone 105.
12l If II. r. JAENKE.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
Knights OF ST. John.
Special to the Record.

Special to the Record.
Rochester. n. Y. June 23-
Every part OF the United States
and Capada - represented at the
twenty fourth annual internati ion
Ill convention OF the Knights OF
St. John, which opened h"rc to-
day to contiue 0ntil Friday.
Large delegations are here from
Toronto and other cities OF the
Dominion. California, Colorado
and New Mexico have sent com
manderies to enter the competi-
tive drills for the worlds champ p-
ionship. Detroit, Erie Buffalo,
Cincinnita, Cleveland. Syracuse
and other cities of the East and
Middle West are represented by
delegations numbering several
hundred each.
The gathering was formally
opened this morning with q mass
celebrated in ST. Patrick S Gath
edral, and an address delivered
by Rt. Rev. Bishop McQuaid.
Conspicuous among those in at
tendance were the supreme
president of the order, Henry J.
Fries, Of Erie; supreme second
vice president, Thomas McFar-
land OF Philadelphia; supreme
secretary. NJ. J. Kane, OF Buffalo
supreme treasurer, John 3.
Of Detroit and adult,
ant general, T. Fl. Ljenesch Of
Day ton, O.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
Self Explanatory,

PatteI son, La, May l6. 1902.
The Cypress Tank q Mfg. Co.,
Ltd, Patterson, La.
Gent,emen: - In answer to
your inquiry as to whether the
two oil tanks you built for Beau
mont Oil are giving satisfaction
will say that so far they have not
leaked Il drop, and l believe they
will hold the Oil as we'll as an iron
tank. Yours truly,
f. B. Williams Cypress Co. Ltd.
Per F. 3. WILLIAMS.
Cyress Oil tanks can be pro-
cured through the Jennings
Der Co. Ltd. 144 1w
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE.

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed before the summer is
over: and if procured now may save
you Il trip to town in the night or in
your busiest season. 1t is every
where admitted to be the most success
full medicine in use for bowel com
plants, both for children and adults.
No family can afford to be without it.
For sale by all druggists.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

WANTED-A house centrally
located, with from six to ten
rooms. Call at the RECORD.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
READY To YIEA.D.

Il used DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve for piles and found it a certain
cure" says S, r. Meredith, Willow
Grove, Del. Operations unnecessary
to cure piles. They always yield to
Dew tits Witch Hazel Salve. Cures
skin diseases, all kinds of wounds.
Accept no counterfeits. DR.. Terry's
Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

My little son h2d an attack OF
whooping cough and was threatened
with pneumonia: but for Cham berlain 5
Cough Remedy we would have had Il
serious time of it. ii also saved MIN
from several severe attacks OF Group
H. J. StliCilfadeu, editor " WorlG-
Herald, Fair Haven, Wash. For sale
by all druggists.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
LEADS FIIEM ALL.

Zone Minute Cough Cure beats all
other medicines ever tried for coughs,
colds, :roup and throat and lung
troubles, says d. Scott Currin of Lo-
canton, Pa. One Minute Cough Cure
is the only absolutely safe cough rem
edy which acts Immediately. Mothers
everywhere testify to the good it has
done their little ones. Group is SO
sudden in it's attacks that the doctor
often arrives too late. 1t yields At
once to One Minute Cough Cure.
Pleasant to take. Children like it.
Sure cure for grip, bronchitis, coughs.
Dr. Terry's Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
Window Glass

A full car just received. Spec
ial low prices. Phone 105.
121 If. II. f. JAENKE.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
Investments.

In rice or oil lands of South
West Louisiana will make good
return. We are now open for
business with offices at Jennings
and Welsh. Call and see US.
LOUISIANA LAND Co. LTD.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
200 Screen Doors

on Land. Made to wear out of
best cypress lumber and galvan
zed wire. Window screens made
10 order. Phone 1O5.
t21 If III. F. JAENKE.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

H. s. Shewell left for his old
home in England Wednesday. he
has lived in this country nearly
20 Vt.u.IS.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
Meiobborbooo Mews.
ELTON, JUNE %.

-O'
A good rain fell at this end of
the prarie Saturday.
Little Harold Eaton is very
sick at I. M. Hendersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emite Butler
called ;st this place Sunday.
@. X. Green was up from Jen-
ming Sunday and returned in the
evening.
Harve DIessiugton drove down
from China Sunday. he expects
to 90 tn Deridder this week on
business.
Dr.. J. B. Rogers was calling
on friends and old acquaintances
in thiS neigh b0rhond Sunday.
Quite d number of young Folks
spent Sunday afternoon at John
Jones.
Wyatt Anderson has a fine
new top. buggy. 50 girls look out
for the fourth Of July
Boehm Bros. have contracted
to put the Lnverne pumping
plant that was burned down in
operation by July -.
II G CI,-.11 ;of+ f,- 1,;~ ala
The Washington times., 1902-02-14
Fridays Culiing Out OF Shoe
Odds and Ends.

Ladies' House and Evening Slippers. I.
with hand-turned soles; opera or :.
common sense toes; kid and patent /
leather, with strap and bows. or I
All sizes. Regular price. si.25. X ~ q.
FRIDAY. VI Z.
Ladies' Dongola Lace Shoes; heel !.
and spring heel styles-also Patent I.
Leather Spring Heel Shoes; button :.
and lace. Every pair solid ar /
leather throughout. Regular I ~
s1.25 and S1.50 values for. ~
Children's Kidskin Shoes, with 1
medium extension soles: patent !
leather tip. Also light turn soles. .
with spring heel. All solid aOc .
leather. Sizes to s. Regular NN :
price, soc pair. Friday for. III
Eighty-five pairs of Ladies' and {.
Children's Rubbers. The former are in !
sizes 21s. I. ~, and $. and the 1nc
latter in sizes IL to 2. We will III
close them out Friday for. " 1
Ladies' Beaver Cloth Balls. with I
hand turned soles: Opera Slippers, il I
red and black. some with straps, and :.
Ladies' Felt and Sateen-quilted. Fur I.
trimmed Juliets. Also Children's 1
Kid Shoes, with extension soles, lace i
and button, sizes up to 2. J
Broken sizes in the ladies' or {.
footwear. Values up to s1.25- n ~ :
for ........... ............... VI
Ladies' Kidskin and Patent Leather /.
Shoes, lace and button styles. Exten- /
sion and lightweight soles d ~ I
Heel and spring heel. NIX .
all sizes. Friday for. is6V !
-, Z, =. ,
The Washington times., 1902-02-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY FRAUDS.
Hundreds Sent TO Dairy Where
They Were Not Wanted.

The operations OF some of the so called
employment agencies was again brought
to the attention of the police authorities
yesterday in a report which reached
Headquarters from the Tenth precinct, to
the effect that during the past few weeks
no less than 500 people had been sent to
Cisson's dair. at Brooklsrd, d. c., in
search of employment that did not exist.
They had been sent by an employment
agent who vas recently released in the
Police Court with the understanding that
he would go out Of business aud leave
the city.
Yesterday morning an oil lady. who
gave the name of Berban, and who Is
rooming on Fifth Street between and f
Streets northwest. reported 10 the police
that 81 had been secured from her on the
promise that she would Immediately be
given a good paying position. She had
been sent from place to place until her
shoes were worn out, but failed to find
the promised work.
The Washington times., 1902-02-14

vorable field for them when prejudice
should have disappeared.
In this connection she quoted the story
of an old woman who, sent for in a
great hurry by neighbor who had been
taken ill, tripped and fell. The mes
senger in his excitement exclaimed:
Come along Mrs. Smith; don't stop to
get up!'
THE women lawyers OF this country"
said Miss Laughlin, ARE crawling on
their hands and knees. They will get
along much faster if they are allowed to
get up. and they will rise to their feet
when they have the ballot
The speaker took her seat amid tumul-
tuous applause.
''The Need of the Hour
The closing speech on the programme
was made by Rev. Ida c. Hultin. of Bos-
ton. woman minister with the record of
having built up badly run down church.
She is a stately woman. with gray hair
large dark eyes, and rich voice
She began her discussion of the sub
ject The Need of the Hour" by compar-
ing the pioneer woman movement to the
discovery of America by Columbus. Both,
she said. were seeking, not new world
but part of our old one.
1T is not the new woman who is repre-
sented." she continued. but woman
woman with new hopes, new aspirations
and new feelings"
In the course of her address the speak
er told the story of a woman who, when
asked if she had been ill, said that she
had been bothered with a boil for
whole week. not on her own neck, but on
her husbands.
THE man had the boil said the speak
or dryly, but the woman had the boil
and the man too.
Il think that this baby business has
been oyerdone. They always say a woman
mustn't vote, because she ought to stay
home and take care of the babies and sew
on buttons. Why, bless you, if all the
women were to spend as much time tend
ing babies and sewing on buttons as some
men seem to think they ought to they'd
have to adopt all the orphan asylums in
the world. and there wouldn't be buttons
enough to go around. woman isn't 60
ing TO make a bonfire of all the kitchen
utensils if she can vote tomorrow. She
wants place to go to at night, just the
same as man.
Il believe in housework, but l believe
in well-regulated Homework. 1t doesn't
make a home. l have seen some beauti-
fully kept houses that weren't within a
miles of home. The man has got
to do his part in making the home
The convention then adjourned
The Washington times., 1902-02-14
AT THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Opening Address Made by Mrs. Viz
ginia Clay CIopton.

The afternoon session was called TO
orderly Mrs. Gait, and the following pro-
gramme carried out:
Prayer, Rev. Antoinette Brown Black
we'll; congregational singing. Battle
Hymn of the Republic; addresses by State
presidents. or proxies: Greeting, Virginia
Clay Clopton. Alabama; California. Miss
Whelan; Delaware, Mrs. Martha Grams
ton, president; Illinois, Mrs. Lizzie f.
Long, president: Kansas. Miss Helen Kim
Der, president; Kentucky, Miss Laura
Clay, president; Maine. Mrs. Lucy Hobart
Day. president; Maryland, Mrs. Mary
Bentley Thomas. president: Massachu-
sets, Henry B. Blackwell. proxy.
The States were given time in proper
ton to their membership. Misc Carrie
The Washington times., 1902-02-14
BALTIMORE ELKS
VISIT CARNIVAL
Astonished at the Magnitude
of the Enterprise.
SCHOOL CHiLDRBN'S MATINEE
Col. Dick PIunkctt and N Dozen Paw
nee and Sioux Indian Chiefs TO BE
Guests of .1B. T.. o. E.'-Christcn-
ing CT Lion Cubs

A delegation of brother Elks from Bal
timore visited the midwinter carnival at
Convention Hall last night, and were as
tOnished at the magnitude and excellence
of the enterprise SO successfully planned
and carried out by the Washington lodge.
The delegation from Baltimore was ac
companied by a number of citizens Of
the Monumental City who were not afiil-
lated with the Elks, but everything pos
sible was done by the Washington lodge
members to make their visit a pleasant
one.
VIII Inst sut Two Dnys Longer.
The gay carnivals life will extend but
two days longer. Both tonight and to-
morrow night promise to be the liveliest
of the entire festive season since the flag
OF the Best People on Earth" was hoist
ed over Convention Hall.
Col. Dick Plunkett. of Oklahoma. will
conduct a dozen Pawnee and Sioux In
dian chiefs through the mysteries of the
midway tonight II will be their first
visit TO the carnival, and they promise
TO be quite as much Of the attraction
this evening as the features which have
drawn big crowds ever since the carnival
opened. The wild animal acts are ex-
pected TO appeal especially to the In
dams. They viii take in every feature
OF the big shoy. accompanied by John A.
German, their Washington attorney.
school ChfIdrcn's Matinee.
There VIII be a school children's matt
nee tomorrow afternoon. which promises
TO be as great a success as the one given
Inst Saturday. The various acts will be
arranged with view of especially pleas
ing the children. To the youngsters the
wild animal acts have proved unusually
attractive.
The baby lions born at Convention Hall
soon after the opening Of the carnival
will be christened tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1902-02-14
The M5ocLe of
Conscious Life.

Recent discoveries that almost cross
the border line of the unknown Will
be explained in The Sunday Times.
An authoritative article by leading
New York physician, in which scien
tific truths are told simply, so that all
may understand. Order The Sunday
Times from your newsdealer tonight.
The Washington times., 1902-02-14
SC Silks for soc.

&c silks IOT JYC.
A big accumulation of remnants. in
GLIDING Plain Taffeta. Corded Taf-
fetas. Black Taffetas, Black japanese,
Check Taffetas. 27-inch Colored jan
apese, Colored Satin. Black Satin.
Satin Foular,.s. Figured Jap, Corded
Wash silks. Plisse Taffeta, Hemstitcn
Taffeta. Black Bengaiine, etc.
Some OF the qualities sold off 1nC
the piece as high as soc yard. ~
Friday for. ..........-.-SN
The Washington times., 1902-02-14
Ribbon Remnants.

Ribbon Remnants.
remnant lot of Plain and Fancy
Taffeta Ribbons, various desirable
colors. Numbers 5 and I. I'll
Sold OF the piece at Sc and }6N
1Oc Friday for ~
Remnants of Plain and Fancy TAT
feta Ribbons. up to 8 inches wide and
lengths from 11a to yards +
in each piece Regular price h6S
lOc and l2kc yard. Friday for W
Remnants of Liberty Satin and Satin
Taffeta Ribbons. widths up to % lnches.
Leading colors, including white. lisht
blue. pink. cardinal, etc. 111f
Qualities sold up to 39c i"S
yard. Friday for......---.
The Washington times., 1902-02-14
Great Selling Of Silk Remnants.

Remnants of Plain colored India.
Black India. Colored Taffetalines.
Good assortment of cclors;
also Plaid and Check Habutai 4 az
Wash Silk. Silks worth 39c. vi
today. ...-...............
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-12
Personal.

Mr.. George S. French, of Alexandria,
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Il. Howard Fredericksburg
Star.
Affinity Protestant Episcopal Church,
Howard county, Nd, yesterday at 1880
d. M. Miss Harriet Rowland Gardner,
daughter of Rev. William Fowler
Gardner, was married to Rev. Thomas
Jones Packard, of Virginia, son of the
late Rev. DIR. Packard, of the Theo-
logical Seminary, near Alexandria. Rev.
VIM. F. Gardner, the brides father,
performed the ceremony.
Miss Nora Dewar, of Wildwood, is
the guest of her cousins, Kisses Marie
and Bessie Russell, on north Pitt street.
Mr.. w. f. Lambert, of the Citizens
National Bank of this city, is in New
Orleans, in attendance upon the session
of the American Bankers Association.
Mr.. f. T.. Downham left here today
for Richmond to attend the session OF
the Grand Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar. which meets there tomorrow. He
was Joined here by delegations from the
Grand Communicates of Washington and
Baltimore.
Mr.. Frank McLearen has returned
from a pleasant visit to Edinburg, Shen-
andoah county. He enjoyed a hunting
trip while away and succeeded in bag
ging quantity of game. A fair has re-
Gently been in progress at Edinburg for
the benefit of fire company about to be
organized there. The company will be
named after Mr.. Mclean. Last night
ball was given in Edinburg in his
honor.
Mr.. William Craven, janitor Of the
City Hall, who has been confined to his
nome for a long time by sickness, Is
able IN he out again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-12
Fatal Accident.

Mr.. William Seismore, laborer at
the Southern Railway depot in this city,
was almost instantly killed while at
work loading cars shortly before noon
today. The unfortunate man was one
of a party who were handling heavy
barn doors. Six of them were fasten-
ed together and while being handled
they slipped from the hands of the men
and fell upon Mr.. Seismore, crushing
his breast and breaking his neck. The
dead man was picked up and DIR.
Purvis, the Coroner, notified. The re-
mains were conveyed to Mr.. William
Demaine's undertaking establishment
where an inquest was held at four O'Clock
this evening. The deceased was
native of Middleburg, and he was at
one time employed by the late W. ID;
Winston. He was 80 years old and
unmsrried. Mr.. Seismore was one OF
several brothers who have recently been
living in Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-12
Endeavoring to Settle the Matter

The members of Osceola Tribe, No.
/, l. 0. r. NJ, who have recently been
much distressed and annoyed over the
discovery that their treasurer is unable
T. account for the bulk of the money
supposed to have been in his hands, are
endeavoring to so arrange the affair as
TO recover most of the shortage The
treasurer will be given until tomorrow
night to bring about satisfactory
adjustment Of the NATTER and should he
fail 10 do SO some decided action, it is
said, will be taken by the tribe at that
time. 1t is also stated that the official
who is so much in arrears is willing to
transfer his policy in the Royal Arcanum
to the tribe, as well as about six hum
bred dollars worth of stock he holds in
another organization. Some of the
members of Osceola Tribe believe that
much of the loss can thus be made good.
The announcement Of the unfortunate
affair was learned with regret by many
persons not members of the Red Men,
Osceola Tribe having for half century
been an honored Alexandria institution.
The order, as is well known, is a relic
of revolutionary days when our fore
fathers met and formulated plans for
independence while disguised as Indians
The tea was thrown overheard in Boston
harbor by patriots diguised as aborigines,
and the Tammany Hall organization of
today has its sachem, braves, &C., and
their hall is called their wigwam. 1t is
hoped that no members will lose heart
or interest in old Osceola Tribe, but
that each one will labor to rise superior
TO this setback, exasperating as it is
to many who have for years paid their
dues into its treasury. THERE'S nothing
serious in this world that does not pre-
sent its ludicrous side also, and the un-
meaning talk of some to the effect that
lots should be drawn in order that
another Morgan affair should be placed
in the history of this country, is, OF
course, regarded as pleasantly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-12
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Mr. Seaman, an old and well-known
resident of the Chantilly neighborhood,
died this morning.
A marriage license was issued IN
Washington yesterday to David +. Mil
burn and Matte Sisk, both of Loudoun
county.
The weather was cloudy and indica
tive of rain early this morning. Later,
however, the heavens became clear and
the temperature mild.
The monthly meeting of the Seven
teenth Virginia Chapter, U. ID. c., was
held today, but 10 business of general
interest was transacted.
Before Justice Thompson in the coun-
ty last night Jere Dugan was fined 500
for selling liquor on Sunday. He re-
fused to pay his fine and went to jail,
but this morning he reconsidered paid the
fine and was released.
Richard Jackson, colored, charged
with making false claim for pension,
had hearing yesterday before Commits,
sioner Rogers, in Baltimore, and will bt
brought to this city, where the ALLEGED
offense was committed.
The "Sweet Family" will appear II
one of their unique entertainments to b.
given in the lecture room of the Metho
dist Protestant Church tomorrow night
The characters will be taken by tn
members of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety and pleasant time is promised al
who attend.
Edward Walters, aged GA years, die(
at Garden Gulch, Butte mining district
Graham county, Arizona, on the lott
ultimo. He is believed to have had ;
son and daughter living somewhere il
the vicinity of Alexandria. His sol
took his maternal grandfather's nam
Fau,kner), and is said to be an attorney
at-law. t
A man about % years of age wa
landed at Pier 8, Light street wharf
Baltimore, yesterday, from the steame
Potomac. of the Weems Line, and take
to the MARYLAND University Hospital
he treated for terribly sore hands. II
had been on an oyster boat in Chesapeak
bay for two months, and was unable I
give his name, the name Of the boat, {
its captain.
The Presbytery of the Chesapeake met
the Second Presbyterian Church IN this ci'
c today. Among other matters onsidered WI
the movement toward establishing anoth'
Presbyterian Church in Washington.
Two well-known Alexandrians had vi
= of words on an electric train yesterday evel
e ing and were about 10 come to blows wht
: friends interviewed and prevented what migl
:, have proven an affray.
Mr.. Clarence A. Voolfolk died yesterda
n in Norfolk and his remains were taken
: Richmond for interment. Mr. Voolfolk ma
: ried Miss Lida Lloyd, formerly Of this city.
Mr.. A. A. Wingheld, who dropped de ID
: Washington, was brother of Officer J.
Gill, of this city.