davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1902-09-26
e@chango sold Friday for S81 900

i-U~94"3 ICSClItI3, UGod " OU ~
villages and killed 700 people.
Smoke from forest fires in Ore
g1n made it necessary to burn
i8ghLs all day at Astoria Friday,
Fear that eafly frost last week
lad cut the corn crop short sent
lie price to over 80 cents in Chic
sgo.
The primaries in South Carroll
Ma give Congressman Lattimer
sAe senatorship to succeed Me-
2aurin,
d A child Of a Mr.. Randall, in the
9ndian Territory, was rendered
Sind last week by a flash OF
ghtning.
a The government has 5000, ,000,-
300 in gold in the treasury. Only
Russia ever had so large a sum
59f gold as this.
( Admiral KilIick, the Haytian
rebel, blew up his gunboat to es-
cape capture, last week, and per-
.ished with her.
Jas. /. Giesler, wealthy bank
er at Muscatine, Ia, married a
telephone girl who answered his
calls promptly.
Trouble with the teamsters
threatened Chicago with a food
famine, until the differences
were arbitrated.
Great forest fires are raging in
the Cascade Mountains in Oregon
and Washington. Several per-
sons have perished.
An effort will be made to have
the government purchase the site
of Oak Hills battlefield and set it
aside for park.
1t is found that Rudolph iips.!1:,
who died last week in New Yorl;
was driven insane by q tape worm
sixty feet long.
The Black Christ of the Philip
pine Islands is a beautiful block
of dark wood, fashioned to re-
semble the face Of Christ.
Since the United States retired
from Cuba, two months ago, the
affairs of the island are falling
into bad condition.
Albert Mitchell, colored, slave
of Henry Clay, who gave him his
liberty, died last week at New
Albany, Ind, aged 1902.
II is rumored that Hon. James
Wilson, Secretary Of Agriculture,
will resign to become president Of
the Iowa agricultural college.
This government has sent a
couple Of warships to Panama to
keep open the railroad across the
isthmus against rebel attacks
At the recent election in YER
mont no candidate for governor
received a majority OF the votes,
necessary to elect. The legisla-
ture will elect.
Rev. w. F, Whaley, known as
the fighting preacher, was killed,
while his son had both arms bro
ken, in q gun fight in the Indian
Territory lately.
The Confederate veterans of
New Orleans refuse the aid offer
ed by Grand Army veterans to-
wards building a Confederate
Home in Alabama.
A fire ragged for several days in
the oil field at Beaumont, Texas,
flames shooting fifty feet high
from some of the wells, The loss
exceeds 100000,
Cole and jim Younger are ask
ing for a full pardon, in order
that they may return to their old
homo in Missouri. Jim wants
also to get married.
Tiant. Henry Watterson, Jr.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
The Weather.

Tn. storm which was moving over the SouthWes,
on Friday was central yesterday over northern
Florida and southern Georgia, without any material
I Increase OF force, The winds were from 90 TO 20
miles al hour over the east Gulf and south Atlantic
States, blowing from the NortLScS In tao former
and from the northeast on the coast souta OF
HAtleras.
Rain was falling In the oaSt Gulf States and 10
the Atlantic States northward over Virginia and
rain or snow In the Tennessee valley. Threatening
conditions prevailed 10 the Lake -rEiors, In about
all other sections Of the country the weather was
generally fair.
There was an area OF lower pressure passing on
over Nova Scotia and one Of more decided energy
moving In from the north pacinc over Oregon.
Throughout the interior the pressure was nigh.
with freezing temperatures aching the tentrcN.
Of Texas, Arkansas and Gror-.a, temperatures
slightly below zero occurred In Wisconsin, the
DakotaS and Moutana In ~" Atlantic SIs,cs u,
was generally slightly warmer.
In this city the day wa fair and slightly warmer:
winds lrht TO ffcNh noftherly; average humidity
o. per cent: barometer corrected to read TO sea
level, at y NJ. 10 81 Vi, SOIL
The Temperature yesterday, as recorded ny the
onhciai thermometer. and also 10y TIM SUNS Their
momcte at the strctg i,Vo. Il shown in the an.
neAod liable:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
FOR 4 GREATER PLlINFIELD.
Proposition to Unite Parts OF " Counties
In One city.

P~LAINFIELp, y j., Feb. 15.-Former
Mayor William L. Saunders of North Plain
field, and Phillip v. r.. Vanwyck. Jr, of
his city. have given notice that they in
tend TO apply 10 the Legislature Monday.
Feb "a, for the annexation of the city
and the borough. For years Plainfeld
and the borough of North Plainfeld have
had two distinct governments. Plainfield
is in Union county while North Plainfield
is in Somerset county. Much opposition
will come from Somerville, the county
seat of Somerset, as the borough is one
OF the most important parts in the county.
A majority Of the residents of the borough
little what Somerville thinks If the annexa-
ton AN be made Mr.. Saunders is Vice
President of the acknowledgement Drill
Company, while Mr.. Nanwyck Ia an electri-
cal engineer doing business in New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
SPITE HOUSE GIFTS TO PASTOR.
Central Park Church and Mr. warren Want
Joseph Richardson's Requests Paid.

Surrogate Fitzgerald has reserved de-
cision on a motion of Rev. Henry NJ. War
rem, pastor Of the Central Park Baptist
Church.. TO compel the payment 10 him
of legacies under the will Of Joseph Rich
ardson. The legacies we're $4,000 TO the
pastor as a personal bequest and 81 500
TO him to be applied on obligations Of the
church The motion was opposed on the
ground that when all prior claims against
the estate are paid, if they are allowed,
there will not be enough left to meet the
two legacies. The administrators have
received 81 ,571 ,8s5 in cash and securities
and claims have been presented aggre-
eating 81, 1924, $50.
The will Of Richardson, who acquired
a name as the builder of the narrow So
called spite house on Lexington ave-
nue. was admitted TO probate after a con-
test by his son, George, and his daughter,
Dellarifa. II left the estate, except for
these two requests, in thirds to his widow,
Emma j. Richardson, and his children
by a prior marriage, George and Dell
aria. There has been and still is much
litigation and counsel fees. Expenses for
which bills are already in are sis3,os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
Glen Cove TO Have . shore Front Park.

GLEN COVE, l.. l., Feb. l5.-This place
is to nave a public park on the shore front.
Charles E. Appleby leased a strip of beach
and meadow and to a committee for the
public use. The committee has been formed
into a Board Of Trustees, Its members
are as follows; Henry F, Noyes, Presi-
dent: j. S, Appleby. Vice-President; II. l..
Hedger, Secretary: D, y. Gay, Treasurer.
and A. {. Humphreys. The property Is
south of the clubhouse Of the Hampstead
Harbor Yacht Club, near Garvies Point.
The trustees have planned 10 erect a pier
and pavilion costing 5000 and two resi-
dents have offered 10 give that amount
toward the enterprise. The sum. however.
will be raised by public subscription. The
trustees will adopt a SET Of rules and regu-
lations and will have the support of the
local officials in seeing tina they are obs
served. The park will bo open every day
in the week. The spot is one of the most
delightful on the shore of Glen Cove. which
is six miles long Bath houses and a board
walk will be built.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
NINE NEW SMALLPOX CASES.
Former Appraiser Wakcman's House
Turned Upside Down.

Wilbur F. Wakeman, who was Appraiser
Of the Port until his removal was ordered
by President Roosevelt two months ago,
has had his house at III Fast Twenty
fourth street turned upside down by the
Health Department, owing TO a case of
smallpox being found there.
Duncan ID. Macarthur, the clerk Of Horgan
4 Slattery. architects, who. it is supposed,
became infected through handling the plans
of the pesthousp az North Brother Island,
Of which he was the architect, was a boarder
at Mr.. Wakeman's. and the Health Depart
ment officials descended upon the former
Appraisers house. The family and those
who had rooms there were vaccinated, and
the house was fumigated with n thorough
ness that caused the family much discom-
fort.
Nine new cases Of smallpox were reported
yesterday. Six were from Brooklyn, two
from this borough and one in Richmond
borough. Single cases were reported from
the City Lodging House, Twenty-third
street and First avenue, the Sailors Snug
Hsrbor on Staten Island and the Kings
County Hospital in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

Postum Food Coffee furnishes the
gluten and phosphates of grain needed
by Nature tn nourish brain and nerves
with food. II does not ~narcotize and
tear down. 1t is frequently misjudged
on first trial, because of improper pre-
paration, but it will be found to be a
most delicious beverage If, after boiling
commences, it be allowed to continue
boiling for Is minutes. This is neces-
sary 20 extract the food value and flavor.
There are those who are entirely
careless as to what goes into the stom-
ach, but the one who would make all
his movements tend towards health
and possible greatness, cannot afford
to risk adulterated food or drink or
even coffee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

being composed OF a greyish sort Of
material which must be replaced day
by day, or the brain and other parts
OF the body will not act properly.
10 ones progress in life. Its subtle,
narcotic poison weakens heart, inter-
feres with digestion and has a definite
and destructive effect on the ervou
system. People who are content to
load themselves with impediments TO
progress, who refuse to supply body
with food and drink Of the kind needed
to make up for the daily d~isintegration
OF nerve and tissue. must stand aside
in the race for preeminence.
The ones who are properly fed, will
surely win the laurels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
BOY OF 10 Held for Murder.

ST. Louis. Feb. l5.-Fretwell Shock Of
Cabanne, a tcn-yoar-old boy in knickcr-
bockcrs, /. a prisoner al the -Four Courts,
charged with the murder Of Willie LEDGE,
aged rs, Of DE H%odiamont. The tragedy
is the result 81 "A feud of long standing
Some tvrhty Youngsters of the Cabaru"
gang. the oldest OF whom wa Is, wcrr
~iuasgucrading a. negroes. when their terri
tory was invaded by the gang from -"
Hodiamout and a quarrel arose. lh'
shooting vas the result of "A clash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
Killed by q Failing Limb OF . Tree.

UTICA, Feb. I5.-Word has been received
here from the town of Ohio. in Herkimer
county, hat George Fitch had been acct
dentally killed in the woods there yester-
day afternoon, Fitch and Charles Eggle-
ston were sa wing logs, when a limb of a
tree fell and struck Fitch on the head.
killing him almost instantly, He was IS
wears of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
Vanderbilt Plans Postponed.

W. X. Vanderbilt departure for Europe
ia regarded in Wall Street as an indication
that the formation of the proposed Wander
bilt securities holding company has been
indefinitely postponed. There have 'been
s~emi-oficial st atements from Vanderbilt
sources that had the legal status Of the
Northern Securities Company been promptly
affirmed by the United States Supreme
Court a similar company you'd have been
formed by the Vanderbilts. Mr.. Vanderbilt
is expected to remain abroad until the
middle of the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

WASHINGTON FORECAST ron 10 -DAr AND TO MORROW.
Fo, ,a,fe-n Nsu Io-t. eastern Pennswrdnia.
N,r .;,,,,u. Drlrl-f. Maryland and N, District
OF columbia. yatr o-day and to riorroU. fresh no,fh
10 norhvsN THa'.
For New England fair to day and TO morrow
iieht to fresh north winds.
For vos,sn New lork. cloudy 20 day ana &C
oas,on.lly snow nurries along the Lakes. fair 70 NOR
row; Light TO fresh west winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

1t probably comes to every thought
full person at times that there are plenty
OF common, mediocre people, and that
II one determines TO, he or she can press
10 the front, pass the crowd, and win
position, fame and gold. II is largely
a matter Of determination and health.
Many a determined character with
brilliant possibilities, is held back by
I'll health. Some find that bright, keen
thoughts refuse to come to their brains,
and wonder why.
The kind Of brain work that makes
successful professional men makes
heavy draughts on the filing Of the mi
mute nerve cells OF the body, said filling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

fammation of bladder, stone lin he bladder, urea acid poison. drorsy, eczema, STofIh,
blood disease offensive o%rf from weetng a too frequent desire ITO urinaea and painful
PASSING urine or if woman socaled .Female Weakness painful periods are all
causedb by diseased kidneys md can be speedily cured ~ Warmers SafeC Cure
Mr. j l. Barker Assistant Postmaster, Stevens Pon, Wis writes: Warner Safe
Cure asc ured m OF kidney trouble and Indigestion; II sthe best tonic ever tooka ma
il has permanently cured me of what m doctor called one of the worst asses kidney
he ever cam across in his experience 1t is the family medicine Hths part Of
the country"
WARMERS SAFE CURE is now put up n two regular sizes and is sold by all druggists
or dhet at so CENTS AMI ~ M a hottie
Refuse substitutes There is rone Just as eood".a Warmers Insist on the genG-
inc Warners SaeC Cure, which always cures Substitutes contain harmful drugs which
njure the system, Warmers Safe Pills led with Warmers safe Cure novel the bowels
gently m ada speedy cure
TpIA1 onTTIc IoEE r o convinced every sunerf rom diseases of the kidneys
uVWNS W Z liver blade and blood that Warmers Safe Cure will
Cure Co, Rochester y y ant mention having seen this liberal orr in The sun The gen
ad treatment Of each disease and many convincing testimonials, free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

lions. Tor they are the unmistaka-
bic symptoms of kidney disease
III, after you have made this test.
you have any doubt in your mind
as To the development of the dis
case IN your system. send LIS a
sample Of your urine, and our
doctors will analyze it and send
you a report with advice free.
WarneT's Safe Cure is purely
vegetable and free from harm
full drugs, II neither constipates
nor over stimulates. II IL an
effective tonic, aids digestion.
awakens the torpid liver and
puts the patient in an all-over
healthy state, while it goes right
at the kidneys, allaying pain,
soothing away irritation and
inflammation and cures while il
builds up the system. Leading
physicians prescribe il, and it has
been in general hospital use for 10
years. Ii l. a sure cure for kid
ney, liver. blood and bladder
diseases.
Bright's disease, gravel, liver
complaints. pains IN the back,
rheumntigm. rheumatic pOut in
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05

A. G. Brainard & Co. have two
houses for rent. 2S5
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure

Digests all classes of food,
tones and strengthens the stom-
ach and digestive organs. Cures
Dyspepslr, Indigestion. Stomach
troubles and makes rich red
blood, health and strength. Ko,
dol rdbuilds wornout tissues,
purifes, strengthens and sweet.
ems the stomach. Gov. G.. w.
Atkinson, Of w. Va, says: | have
a number of bottles Of Kodol and
have found it to be a very effec.
tive and, indeed, a powerful
remedy for stomach ailments.
re:comend 1t to my friends.
Tie Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
Bakery Moved.
equal.

/ have moved my bakery from
the Mct'arlain building to the
Blackshere building at the rear
Of the new meat market on Acad-
emy avenue. | will be pleased
to have all my old customers call.
Remember | doliver rree to any
part of the city.
JOSEPH BOLLICH.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
Chicago Blade and Ledger,

Back numbers of the above
papers just received at the Rec.
ord News Depots. All numbers
expected to arrive promptly
hereafter.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05

For sale-Horse, buggy and
harness, very cheap. Inquire at
Withbeck' old stable. 2t
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining
ancalled for in the postof1ice for
5he week ending Dec. 2, 1902.
Alnlon, Mrs
Broussard, Emelia
Bernstein, l.
Berry, Geo w
Bomon, Kitty
Bill. Selsane
Bargeaux, Francis
Cox, E G
Connally, N M, 2
Collier, Pierce
Clond, B F.
Chaven, Ozeme
Carroll, T B
Dipple, Louis
Devils. Peter
Downing, e So
Dorsey, Izier
Donning, Ealy
Daniel, Miss Deaine
Dugas, Adam
Guil!ory. N
Griffin, Thomas A
Goodson, Myrtle
Harrell. Mrs j D
Harrall, A j
Isabella, A J
Jones, Horase
Jones, Edgar M
King, Alice
Long. Esther
Myers, CP Mrs
Nero, Gabe
Owen, H r
Phillips, Albert
Prices, E'ranice
Reed, Mrs May
Reese, w II
Ransom, Beather
Rodike, Mr.
Rogers, Wallis B
Smith, James
Shoemaker, Frank
Taylor, Usula
White, George
Weatherspoon, H N
West, Barbara
Williams, Ed
Wilson, Hattie
World, Alton
When calling for the above let
ers please say advertised
II. S. Ferree, P. M.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05

For sale; city lots, close in.
By Drs. Wood & Wood, south
Main street below Catholic
church. III If
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05

For Sale-One 16 foot counter
and one Diebold safe. M. e.
Hulbuft. dc
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05
FOrSale.

A good driving horse. Price
$135. 90. H. e. Jaenke. 263
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05

Ask your grocer for Our
woody's Best flour. It has no
0Q ual.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05

House and two lots for sale;
$500; part cash. W. w. East.
man & Co. 2771W
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05

For Rent. One piano in good
condition at 50 per month. Miss
M. Pearl Davis.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05

Store room for rent. Apply |
at Rosen & Brother, Blackstone
building. If |
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-05

For rent room house, nearly
new. Also two furnished rooms.
Enquire at the RECORD. 2S5.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN CAMP
AZ valley Forge she Knit Stockings
o Her Husbands BaRs-
Footed HePOes

Martha Washington was then IS years
OF age, and those who went to the camp
aud expected TO find her arrayed in
the gowns which they had supposed
would be worn by the general 5 wife
~ere disappointed, writes William Per
rine. in the Ladies' Home Journg..
"Whilst our husbands and brothers are
examples of patriotism" she would say
to her country women. W must be pat
terms Of industry" She did not hest
tate 70 YEA a brown dress and a
speckled apron when receiving fas-
tidious and elegant visitors at Morris
town. II vas said afterward that she
acquired her inveterate habit Of knit
ting in her zeal At Valley Forge to re-
lieve the ~barefooted men around her.
On every fair day she might be seen
walking through the rude streets Of
the town Of huts with a basket in her
hand. Entering the hut Of a sergeant,
she found him dying on q pallet Of
straw, his wife beside him In the an
guish of final separation. She minis
tered to his comfort with food pre-
pared by her own hands. Then kneel-
ing she earnestly prayed with her
sweet and solemn voice for the strick-
en- couple. All day long she was busy
with these errands OF grace, or in the
kitchen at the stone house, or in urging
other ome to lend a helping hand,
And when she passed along the lines
Of the troops she would sometimes hear
the ~feryent cy Of God bless Lady
Washington or Long live Lady Wash
~ington!' Well, indeed, might the men
feel that they could fight to their very
last drop of blood with a commander
whose wife. who was formerly the belle
aud leader of her set among the DANES
snd damsels of Virginia, was not
ashamed TO be seen darning his and her
Owl stockings!
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-14
APlARiS RS WINTER WORK.

The Time 10 Buy Hives, Furniture
and other Supplies.
After the bees are tucked away COM
fortably in their winter quarters there
Is little else Of outside work to be done
only to see that the entrances Of the
hives are kept clear Of dead bees and
snow or Ice during winter, and r. q.
Herman has suggested in New Eng
land Homestead that this IL a good
time to take time by the forelock and
think about the coming spring.
Mr.. Herman buys all hives and fur
niture In the fat and makes them up
during leisure hours in winter. OF
course every beekeeper has a shop or
little nook somewhere to work In. II
n has a furnace In the cellar and
there are windows enough to let in the
light, no better place could be desired.
Another advantage" says Mr.. Her
man. "in buying supplies early is that
dealers give to early purchasers n scale
Of discount beginning with the month
Of November and running through the
winter. The earlier the purchases are
made the larger the discount"
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-14
Toast and Tea Harmful.

Up-to-date doctors have for some time
sounded a warning against the all too
common invalid diet of toast and tea"
Few things. say they, are harder for
the weakened stomach to digest than
hot buttered toast. Now the physi-
clans warnings have received reen-
forcement from the French chef. who
says: II am no doctor, but IL | were
] would not let my patients eat hot
buttered toast. fully believe it causes
as much indigestion as hot griddle
cakes. In this country the average
woman eats hot toast with quantities
Of butter on it every day."-Chicagc
Iimes-Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-14
BAZAKCED


In an ordinary herd cows will be
found that vary considerably In their
milk yield. 1t stands to reaso that a
COW giving ten pounds Of milk daily
does not need the same quantity and
quality Of feed az a COW giving twenty
or thirty pounds daily. says ID. H. Otis
In Kansas Farmer. The following ra-
lions indicate the amount needed daily
per head where different amounts of
milk are produced. Where cottonseed
meal Is used cows should become &C
customed to 1t gradually. Allow a half
posad the arst day and increase not
over a quarter or one-ifth pound per
COW per day:
Cows Giving Eleven Pounds Of MIX.
1. Alfalfa hay 10 pounds. wheat
straw 10 pounds, ground wheat s
pounds.
.. Corn fodder (~stover) 20 pounds,
ground wheat AZ pounds. cottonseed
meal . pounds.
3. Corn fodder II pounds, wheat
straw 3 pounds. ground wheat 4
pounds, c%ottonseed meal . pounds.
4. Sorghum hay 20 pounds. bran 3h
pounds. cottonseed meal = pounds.
8. Prairie hay 20 pounds, bran 3
pounds, %cottonseed meal ~ pounds.
Cows Giving sixteen Pounds Of MILK.
1. Alfalfa hay or soy bean hay 10
pounds, oat hay 8 pounds, ground
wheat @ pounds.
2. Alfalfa hay 8 pounds, millet hay
IL pounds, bran 5 pounds.
2. Alfalfa 10 pounds, millet s pounds,
wheat q pounds.
4. Sorghum hay 20 pounds, ground
wheat 5 pounds, %cottonseed meal 3
pounds.
5. Prafie hay 10 pounds, corr fodder
(%stover) 10 pounds, bran 7 pounds, oil
meal . pounds.
Cows Giving twenty-five Pounds.
1. Alfalfa hay Is pounds, cut straw
8 pounds. Kaflr corn meal 8 pounds,
ground wheat ~ pounds.
2. Alfalfa hay 10 pounds, sorghum
hay 8 pounds, ground barley 5 pounds
bran 7 pounds.
8. Sorghum hay Is pounds, millet
hay 5 pounds. bran 7 pounds, cotton
seed meal 3 pounds.
I. Corn fodder (stover) 10 pounds
cvwpea hay 10 pounds, corn and col
meal ! pounds, bran 4 pounds, soy bear
meal I pound.
8. Prairie hay 10 pounds, soy bear
hay 10 pounds, ground wheat s pounds
oil meal ! pound.