davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-04-17
Names Notable Men.

The plan of having paintings of
Names notable men furnished for the
State originated with Col b. c. Stevens
the superintendent of public buildings.
He has been very successful in his
work, and there are now 50 paintings
hung in the rotunda of the State house.
OF the 3s Governors of the State, the
paintings of "a have been obtained
and IA of the 20 United States senators
have been secured. OF the members of
the Maine supreme court, the paintings
of - have been presented. A number
of other portraits have been promised,
and some of these are expected within
a short time. These pictures cost from
$3.50 to 81. 900 each.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-17
The Grange Movement.

Maine is well mp in the list of new
oranges organized or re-organized in
this country from october /, 1901, to
March 81, 1902. The figures are Cali
fornia l; Colorado, /; Illinois, l; Indi-
ana, 5; Iowa, 2: Kansas, /; Maine, II;
Maryland, 4; Michigan, As: Minnesota,
2: New Hampshire, 5; New York, 49,;
Ohio, 16; Oregon, u; Pennsylvania, s.;
South Carolina, 2; Vermont, 4; Wash
ington, 8; total, 144. The oranges re-
organized in this period were "A. The
new oranges organized from October l.,
1900, to March 81, 1901, were 100, and
those re-organized, 81.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-17

ask not for those thoughts that sudden
leap
From beings sea. like the isle-seemiug
kraken.
With whose great rise the ocean all is
shaken,
And a heart-tremble quivers through the
deep;
Give me that growth which some perchance
deem sleep,
Wherein the stead asst coral-stemS uprse
Which, by the toll of gathering energies
Their upward way into clear sunshine Keep
| ntil by heavens sweetest influences,
Slowly, and slowly spreads Specl Of green
Into pleasant island in the seas.
Where mid tall palms, the cane-roofed
home is
And wearied men shall sit at sunsets
hour.
Hearing the leaves and loving Gods dear
power. james Russell Lowell
The Republican journal., 1902-04-17

When you take it, it seems to pass g.
mediately from the stomach t. 2
blood. t mingles all through the So.
and into the most remote parts OF +
body.
1t searches out disease and hta
sore no matter whether outside
side 1t cures coughs, colds anu .
sumption excepting when the latt,r
the most advanced stage). 1t cur e
ney troubles. 1t puts them in he
condition, thus enabling them to d.
work. 1t takes the pains out OF
back, the lameness from your sides
feet. 1t cures stomach troubles ar.
digestion. When person has duh
in retaining the food, when lac
nausea and vomiting after meals, IS
the bowels become sluggish and
only spaSmodically, then uuSatiStl
lily. and the mouth is sticky, the ST.
thick and the breath bad,-then is
time to take BLOOD Wine and re-
almost Instantaneous results. Ww
who need strength, who find difficult
doing their homework, who feel
dragged out. whose cheeks are colo,
and whose annmic appearance beSpa
the absence of the healthy blood, viii Il
blood Wine" positive, never-fai
cure. Rheumatism, muscular and ar
ular, and all forms of neuralgia, ST..
ing, darling pains, dull aches,
double up the fingers and twist a
bulge the joints will be relieved by
promp use of Blood Wine" When 81
take this remedy you get right q
roots of the evil and become cured
stay cured. Probably no medicine e.
sold has had as many enthusiastic
mirers as Blood Wine"
We ask you to write to anyone of tie
make personal investigation, ascer-
for yourself that all said about "Bu
Wine" is true. G
II find Blood Vine a most rem4
able medicine. 1t has cured me of a
GUS attack Of nervous prostration tia
thought would end my life and it
made me strong healthy woman. IN
\. B. Horton, Providence, Il. 1.
Anyone can take Blood Wine
just as pleasant and palatable as a 81.
mer drink. No one would ever H.
from its innocent taste that it was
powerfully aggressive opponent %.
ease. 1t contains no wine, no iujW
drugs or opiateS.
LAS a never failing remedy for
troubles. coughs, colds and catarrh
truthfully say that Blood Wine is
most reliable medicine have ever I'd
/ say never falling because l have ",
find the first case that it hasn't beuctG
B. \. Andrews NJ. D., BeaeIll
Boston, Mass.
Blood Wine costs fifty cents a y
but you can sample it free OF charge
\ A.HMMns N 20. dIuurIst,.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-17
FREE DISTRIBUTION.
Blood Wine Can be Sampled at
Drug Stores Without Cost.
Remarkably Popular Remedy Comments
Itself to Prominent Citizens.

In this age of competition it is we'll to
be able to discriminate between the good
and the bad of everything. itdoes not do
to Judge TOO much by appearances, for
everything that glistens is not necessa-
rily gold. or even silver, but in a great
man, instances simply Old tin, polished
up. 1t is hard to be mistaken when one
first has an opportunity to make thor
ou2 h investigation and sample an article
FREE of charge, before buying. This is tile
way the Louis Daudelin Co., of Worces-
ter. Mass. have placed upon the market
their celebrated French medical com
pound, Blood Wine," and their earnest
request is that everyone in i'll health, to
whose case their remedy is suited, shall
take Advantage of the privilege and sat
isfy himself that there are no misrep-
reSen atoms. no eXtravagant promises,
no misleading quotations and no false
ties imoti.ls. The Daudelin people en-
JOY the respect and friendship OF MaSsa-
cnu,etts eitilvns and wherever else that
they are known, and it is their desire to
push t is fee liHg Of confidence and esteem
to the four corners of the globe. Conse-
queo " Blood Wine" bears the imprint
of honor throug' out.
act what he is buying and know just
what to expect from every bottle of
BLOOD Wine it is sold to every drug
gi>t with the understanding that he shall
provide everyone calling, with free
sample. This enables you to test and
investigate right here at home the
workings of this remedy.
Blood Wine' cures disease by begin
nj n T. tbp vpr,y foundation of th q frpu HE
1t undermines disease as readily as dis
ease overcomes the normal conditions of
the system. To cure any kind of disease
it is necessary to commence on the
vital fluid Of the body-the blood, Any
physician will tell you that the mortal
never lived into whose flesh the germs of
disease could creep when healthy blood
flowed through the veins. Sores on the
body, pimples and blotches are produced
in the same way that sores on the lungs
or in the kidneys or any other part of the
body are brought on. What is consump-
ton? Nothing butasore, a pus-emitting,
discharging sore. or mass of sores, which
if you could see would remind you of
any kind of disgusting sore. What causes
it and what will cure it? The blood.
An impoverished unhealthy corpuscle-
less blood produces all the ills that flesh
is heir to. A rich, thick, healthy, ac-
tive blood will cure them.
That disease in the family has been
handed down from generation to genera
tion-it's in the blood" you hear people
say and it's true.
If you don't rid yourself of disease,
you surely do hand it down toyour chill
dren and grandchildren. "Blood Wme''
has wonderful medicinal characteristic.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-17
Saved MANY a Time,

Don't neglect coughs and colds even if it
is spring. Such cases often result seriously
at this season just because people are care
less. A dose of One Minute Cough Cure
will remove all danger. Absolutely SAFE
Acts at once. Sure cure for coughs, colds,
Group, grip, bronchitis, and other throat
and lung trouble. 81 have used One Minute
Cough Cure several years. says Postmaster
c. O. Dawson, Barr, Ill. SIT is the very
best cough medicine on the market. It has
and warmly recommend it. The childreu's
favOrite.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-17

was President CIeveland's first secre-
tary of the navy. He was instrumental
in building up our present splendid
fleet. Nj Whitney has been twice
married. His first wife WAS daugh-
Ter of fnMer Senator Payne of Ohio.
His second wife WAS an English wom-
an and died a couple OF Years ago.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-17
Neglect Means Danger.

Don't neglect biliousness and constipa-
ton. Your health will suffer permanently
if you do. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
cure such cases. NJ. B. Smith, Butternut,
Mich, says "DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are the most satisfactory pills / ever took,
Never grip or cause nausea"
The Republican journal., 1902-04-17
Eat Vegetables.

BY putting up the price of meat and
beef trust has become an active sup
porter of the vegetarian propaganda
indianapolis News.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-17
Quita Work ut sixty.

| In retiring from active life William
&c. Whitney. who for years has been
power in the political and the financial
world, announces that he will devote
his time to the quiet enjoyment of life.
He is sixty years of age and million
aire many times over Mr.. Whitney!
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27

at the best possible advantage by
electricity. Every frrmer who
is engaged in farming a part OF
our plantation can have his house
lit by electricity. We very like
ly will build first class modern
houses for the benefit of those
who take our leases. We will
have model plantatian, the first
of it's kind in the world, and those
who live on it will have every
convenience and advantage Of
people living in the city, and
every convenience and advan-
tage of people living in the coun-
try. We will solve the canal and
water problem.
Thousands and tens of thous-
ands of acres of valuable rice
land can be developed by our
process that cannot de developed
by the canals, and cheaper.
What we contemplate we have
proven to be practical in every
way by the tests andexperiments
made. IL, G. Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27
TAKE CARE OF THE STOMACH.

The man or woman whose di-
gestion is perfect and whose
stomach performs its every func-
ton is never sick. Kodol cleans
es, purities and sweetens the
stomach and cures positively and
permanently all stomach troubles
indigestion and DYSPEPSIA. 1t is
the wonderfulreconstructivet ton
ic that is making so many sick
people we'll and weak people
stsrong by conveying to their
bodies all of the nourishement in
the food they eat. Rev. J. H.
Holladay, of Holladao. Miss,
writes: Kodol has cured me. |
consider it the best remedy lever
used for DYSPEPSIA and stomach
troubles. l was given up by
physicians. Kodol saved my life.
Take it after meals. The Owl
Drug Store
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27
LINGERING SUMMER COLDS.

Don't let cold run at this sea.
son. Summer colds are the hard
est kind to cure and if neglected
may linger along for months. A
long siege like this will pull down
the strongest constitution. One
Minute Cough Cure will break up
the attack at once. Safe, sure,
acts at, once. Cures coughs,
colds, Group, broncitis, all throat
and lung troubles. The children
like it. The Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27

Detroit, Mich, Sept, 22.- No
heartier welcome was ever ac-
corded a chief executive of the
nation than that received by
president Roosevelt today at the
hands Of the citizens of Detroit
aud the representatives of 145.-
600 Spanish war veterans, whose
third annual reunion is in pro-
gress. From the time the prosi-
dent left the Cadillac hotel this
morning to attedd the opening
exercises of the reunion until
the conclusion Of the big parade
this afternoon he was grooAed
with one continuous ovation. No
untoward incident occurred -
mar the pleasures Of Ne ~.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27
FOURTH GRADE.

Reading Maynard & Mer.
rill's Fourth Grade Literature.
Spelling.-B Benson's practical
Speller first book.
Wrlting.-Alternatenoovemen
exercises with Medial4sin & Go.
copy books Nos. 4 and >, or Yer.
tical-Hansel's copy books Nos.
4 and 5.
Arithmetic Nicholson's In
termediate Arithmetic. Take up
principals of Speer's Elementary
Arithmetic with his standard
set blocks. if possible, which is
recommended for the teachers
use.
Geography.-Oral work to co..
late geography ;..ld history.
The adopted book to serve as
base. -;
History.-Oral work to. CORE
late history withgeography, from
knowledge and skill Of teacher.
Language.-Hyde's Two Book
Course in English, Book l.
Physiology and Hygiene
Blaisdell's "How to Keep Well -
Drawing.-Prang's Manual, part
IL.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27

the 10000 acre tract
with the electrical plant will be
S25O,OOO. This will be just $25
per acre. This estimate will in.
clude the rice mill, which will be
entirely modern and built OF
brick. They have made the
water tests and are prepared to
demonstrate that an inhaustible
water supply underlies their
land at a depth of only fifty to
sixty feet.
"Our electrical pumping and
milling plant will be far cheaper
than the ordinary canal irrigat-
ing plan," said Mr.. Hahl this
morningin discussing the matter.
"We will never be at the mercy
of the dry weather which occa-
ionally makes it impossible to get
the necessary amount OF water
from rivers and streams even
when the irrigation canals are in
perfect condition. We propose
to lease the land after the plant
has been constructed. None of
it will be sold, but we will not do
the farming ourselves. We will
furnish thepower, the machinery
and the water. Every farmer
will have his we'll and water sup
ply independent OF every other
There will be no crossing of one
mans land by the ditch which
carries the water to another's.
When the threshing season comes
on the thresher can be operated
by electricity. The rice can be
hauled to the mill near at hand
by electrical trolley and milled
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the week ending Monday, Sept. y
wEATHER

For the week ending Monday, Sept. p
WEATHER.
The average temperature for
the State has been about normal
for the week, although the first
two days we're qnite cool. The
maximum or afternoon tempera-
lures ranged from an average of
81 degrees on the 18th to an aver
age of 80 degrees on the 21st.
CROP CONDITIONS.
Cotton: There has been no i'm
provement in the cotton crop
during the past week. Reports
received show a deterioration in
several places. Heavy rains and
high winds on the 18th damaged
the crop considerably in some
parts of north and east Louisiana.
Sugar Cane: AS whole the
weather during the week has
been favorable for the cane cror,
although more rain would have
proved beneficial in many local.
ties.
Rice: The cool weather during
the early part of the week injnr-
ed late rice to some extent. Rice
harvest and threshing has con.
tinued with very little interrupt
ton. In Vermillion parish much
rice remains to be cut.
Corn: The weather has been
favorable for housing the corn
crop. The yield, while better in
some localities than was antici
ipated, is poorer in others. and
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27
GIGANTIC RICE SCHEME.
Electric Power Is Going to Cut a Big
Figure in Rice Raising.

Figure in Rice Raising.
The New Orleans States says:
Mesars. G. w. Hahl and George
Graybill. the former of Rous ton'
Tex, and the latter ofShelbyvi)le,
ILL.,. arrived in the city this morn.
ing to attend to the details of
financing a rice proposition which
promises more than any other
ever taken up. The success OF
their enterprise seems assured,
and it will do nothing less than
solve the irrigation difficulty for
rice lands outs ide OF the reach OF
canals.
They propose to put their new
plans into operation on Il tract OF
10000 acres Of rice land near
Houston, Texas, Immediately.
In brief, these plans are to erect
a centrally located electrical
power plant on the plantation,
which will operate a series OF
pumps in wells that are to be put
down at the proper intervals
throughout the tract The power
will be conveyed from place to
place by wires. A rice mill Will
be erected and operated with the
same power, aud good.slzed
town nearby will be lighted. In
short, every portion of the motor
power on the plantation will be
furnished from the electricplant.
They calculate that the cost ot
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27

as whole the crop is consider
adly below an average.
Miscellaneous: Truck gardens
havegenerally made good growth.
Turnips are not coming up to
good stands. Much hay was
saved during the week. Sweet
potatoes improved in many local
tiles.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27
EIGHTH GRADE.

spelling.-Benson's 5pellef
and Definer.
Observation-Disclosures Ad-
vanced Arithmetic.
Arithmetic, Mental.-Brooks'.
Physical Geography.-Farr's
First Book and Physical Geog-
raphy.
History.-Hansell's Higher
History of the Uuited States.
Grammar.-Whitney & Lock.
woods English Grrmmar.
Physiology.-Blaisdell's.
Drawing.-See page 1874, IRE.
port of the Com mittee of twelve.
Besides the foregoing branches
of study the teacher can impart,
to some extent it is hoped, the
elements of scence, nature is
hoped, the elements of science,
nature study, morals, clvics and
music, gained through text books
and current literature.
Following are the subjects
studied and text books used in
GQe n1SQ SCQOOl grades:
EIGHTH GRADE.
Zoology, Steele's Popular.
History, Hansell's Higher U. S.
Grammar, Whitney & Lock.
wood.
Arithmetic, Nicholson's Ad-
vanced.
Phys, Geography, Tarr's.
Physiology. Blalsdell's Prac-
tical.
NINTH GRADE.
Botany, Bailey.
Algebra, Nicholson.
Arithmetic, Nichylson's Ad-
vanced.
Rhetoric, Lockwood s English.
Latin, Collar & Daniels 1st and
End book, orI French, Chardenal.
Physiology, Blaisdel's:: ::Pract'cl.
JoNJoR GRADE.
Algebra, Nicholson.
Algebra, Wentworth's New
School (Sup).
Geometry, Wentworth's Plain.
Am. Lit. Hawthorne<& Lemon.
PHYSICS, Hoadley
Latin, G. e D. S End yr' Latin
complete Caesar, Allen & Or.
Grammar, Composition Maulton,
of French, Chardenal.
orPhyslology, Blaisdel's Pract'cl.
SENIOR PRADE.
Geometry, Waddsworth' 'sSolid.
Civics, Young.
Gen. Hist. Myers.
Chemestry, Williams.
Bookkeeping, Gay.
Eng. Hist, Halleck.
Cicero. Allen & Grenougb, or
French, Chardenal.'
Physiology, Blaisdell's Practl
Physiology is practically fin
ished in the 9TH grade butts used
as text in the hands Of the
teacher in the higher grades.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27
SEVENTH GRADE.

Reading.-Se]ections to bc ap-
proved by the superintendant
Reading. - Benson's Speller
and definer.
Automatically decimals.
Writing.-Alternate movement
exercises, with Medal Gin = CO.
Copy Book Nos. z and g, OF VERT.
al-Hansell's Copy Book Nos. .
and 9. ;,
Geography.-Maury' Manual
Geography.
Observation-Disclosures . Com
plete Arithmetic.
History.-Ficklin and Kings
History of Louisiana.
Grammar. - Hyde's English
ron oleted, First four months:
W. W,;taa " & Lockwood, last four
"fa:ns; Physiolo.' 'v:-Blaisdells Prac'
M Mental % Arith. >watic;-Broot,st; S.-EIr T.
Draw,ng.Nsee VII g. Sc Course F"
Study.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27
FIFTH GRADE,

Keading.-Maynard & Mer-
rill's Fifth Grade Literature.
Sp.lling.-Benson's Practical
Speller, Second Book.
Writing. Alternate movement
exercises with Medial-Gin 4 Co.
Books Nos. 5 and 6, or Vertical
( (Hausell's University Books Nos.
IS and 6.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27
ms USED.

...esissT GRADE.

-eaisST GRADE. u,
12eadiug. Chart. johnson q
Primer and Maynard 4 Merrill's
FIRST Grade Literature.
apelling. Chart and John
1on6 Primer; BensOn's Practical
6poiler, part I.
Writing Effort Of child eitoer
from print 10 scribt or from
script 70 print; the principal
training should bs correct posi-.
iiOn of body. l,sper and hand and
pencil or pen ttiefen.
Arithmetic, Instl uctisn at
Hast eutirely objective, 0umbes
aud cDmL mLinatiOns 70 100. Addi
tiOn, subtraction, multiplication
and division withen three peri
Ollx. Z
Geography.-Lessons in form,
plants animals and minerals.
with t0cal geography from!teach
ef's knowledge and skill.
History. - Storytelling and
story reading to precede the for
NAL study of history, from knowl-
edge and skill Of teacher.
Ee.-Hyde's Two-Book
Course in English; Book l.
Physiology aud Hygiene. -
:Symple lessons in hyegiene,
based upon Biaisdel's Physi-
ology.
0nawing-- Consult Prong's
Manuel of Primary drawing page
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27
THIRD GRADE.

y
riil's Third Grade Literature.
Speller..- Benson's Practical
Speller, first book.
Writing.-Alternate movement
exercise with Medal, CHM & Co.
Copy book Nos. 3 and 4, or Vert
lcal.Hansell copy books Nos. 3
and 4
Arithmetic N:cholson's Pri-
mary arithmetic.
Geography.-Add to and en-.
large upon history and geogra-
phy by oral work, and dictation,
using Hyde's Two Book Course
in English, book !.
History.-True stories of cele-
brated persons, especially their
child life. Correlate history
and geography work by, oral
work, by relating stories OF
American life and adventure.
Language.-Work to promote
limitation, correction, copying
object lessons, action dlctatjOn.
using Hyde's Two-Book course
in Englisb, book !.
Physiology andF giene.-Sub-
jet matter and method, based
upul BlaisdelI's * hiid's Book of
Health y
Drawing.-Pranx's Manual.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27
SECOND GRADE.


Reading.-Maynard & Merill's
Second Grade Literature.
Spelling.-Bensons Practical
Speller; First book.
Wrising.-Use simplest forms
of letters; train to uniformity in
spacing betweed letters and
words, and in size and height of
letters. Copy b',oks Nos. and 2.
Arithmetic. - Reading and
Writing thr, . and four place
numbers. All fundamental ope-
rations with numbers to- 1000,
value OF United States coins, con-
crete problems, with much OBJ.
ject illustration.
Geography. - Extends upon
observation lessons and local ge-
ography, as suggested in first
grade.
Hlstory.-Apply method and
extend upon subjects as sug-
gested in frs grade.
Language.-ttyde's Two-Book
Course, part1.
Physiology and Hyglene.-Sub.
ject matter and method based
upon Blaisdell's "Child Book of
Health"
Drawing. Consult Praug's
Manuel Primary Drawing, page
142.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-27

Hiat0ry. - Gasy D Il l &. ss s
History 81 ~ CnIo ~ ea W
Language nydes Iw0 l|11
Course IL EoglIsh, BeOl !.
PhysioIogy. Blaisdeil'S = 0W
70 Keep Well"
Mentd Arithmetic. - Brooko
Drawing. - Prang's HansaL
part Ill.
Sixth GRADE.
Reading Maynard \ Aer'
rill's Sixth Grade kteraturA
Spelling.-Benson's 6pellsr, paSs
Writing.-A1ternste movement
exercises with Medial.Gin : Go.
Copy Books Nos. 6 and . 9!
vertical Hansell's Copy Boo1
Nos. 2 and 8.
Arithmetic. -Nichols0n's Com'
plete Arithmetic.
Geography. -Marry's Nemen,
tary Geography.
History. Hausell's School
History of the United States.
Language -Hyde's Two Book
Course in English, Book 2.
1 Physiology.-Blaisdell's ''dow
to Keep Well"
Mental Arithmetic.-Brooke
Drawiug.-See courseofstudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-10
COrSets
At S LOO.

We have all the latest Partisan
models in stock; also models made
to Our special order, of embroidered
batiste, fancy broche and plain coutil.
All the latest straight front effects
also with laces in front and dip hip
and straight front and short hips.
We are also showing the latest
French Skirt" Corset.
We call especial attention to the
following domestic Corsets at S1.oo,
which are the best values obtainable
at the price:
W. b. corsets, straight front, dip hip. i. 9I 90
II. q e. Corsets. extra long, medium and q, 90
"""it 1880 PA'So
front low bust, long hips sa'esn sifaish. 90
front, low bust long hips eoa" sli.sa. $I.oo
front. low bust. long hipa coa. straight I.oo
front, dip hip. .o '''..sa. 90
Girdle cor.ets. made of wide tape, -. ST 90
Third floor, Eleventh 1t.