davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-02
A VALUABLE MEDICINE

For Coughs and Colds in Children.
 'I have not the slightest hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy to all who suffering from coughs or colds," says Chas.M Cramer, Esq a well known watch maker, of Colombo, Ceylon. "It has been some two years since the City Dispensary first called my attention no this valuable medicine and have repeatedly used it and it has always been beneficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially effective for children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cura them of hoarseness. l have per- suaded many to try this valuable medi- cine, and they are all aa Y pleased as myself over the results. For sale by R. c. Grizzard,
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-02
Bill Posting.

w. l.. Wohrman has accepted the management of the Bill Posting and Distributing for his brother, and all those having any work in that line wi
 do we'll to give him call, as he promises to give first class showing on bill board work, and will aleo see that all dis- tributing is done in good order Prices reasonable. d mo.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-02
Closing Hour Changed.

The grocerymen of the city re- quest the Soliphone to announce that the evening hour of closing their respective places of business has been changed from 7:30 to zoo, to take effect May lst, 1902. Monday and Saturday evenings, the 9th and 2Oth Of each month excepted. All are respectfully invited to take nc ice. d3t.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-02
Neglect Means Danger.

Don't neglect biliousness and consti- patton. Your health will suffer perma- nently if you do. DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure such cases. M. B.
 Smith, Butternut, Mich, says "Ds- Wits Little Early Risers are the most satisfactory pills l ever took. Never gripe or cause nausea" The Globe
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-02

J. B. Kirchoff Cardwell Mo bas secured the sole agency for the cele- brated Yannissee Whiskey, buying it direct from the distillers. dtf
 It is impossible to put the Hammond typewriter out of alignment. Write E. s. Gregg CLOS Scott Avenue, Little Rock, Ark.) for catalogue and par ticulars. 73 If
 Best of all beers: Klaussmann's Book Beer, also Pale Beer in Kegs and Bottles. Send Order to J. B. Kirchoff Cardwell, Mo. dtf
 ] want to sell my residence at corner Poplar and Newaom streets, this city.
 If NJ. F. COLLIER.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-02
Wanted.

Two good painters. Id. E. T. TEERILL.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-02
Cheap Railroad Rates.
A Account meeting Baptist Convention

Account meeting Baptist Convention Ashville; N. C.. the St L s w & StL I M.& s Rvs, will sell tieketa to Una place at rate of one fare For Inc round trip. [ Date of sale May 6, ' & 8tb, 1902 return limit May 2lstp for leaving Ash- vile.
 Account general conference M. E. church, south, Dallas, Texas, the St. L., I. NJ. & s. and St. L. S-W. Rvs. will sell round trip tickets at rate of one fare plus S2. Tickets to be sold May and limited to leave Dallas June '.
 Account Triennial Convention Inter- national Sunday school association the St L, M.& s and St L S-W Rvs wi sell round trip tickets to Denver, Col, at rate of one fare, plus S2. Dates of sale June P and 23, limit to return July 31.
 Account Imperial Convention Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, San Francisco, Cal, the St L, M &; s and St L S-W Rvs will sell round trip tickets at rate or 94aoO. Tickets on sale May 27 to June inclusive, limit to return 60 days from date of sale.
 Account annual meeting Nat'l Educa- tional Association, Minneapolis, Minn., the St L, S-W and the StLIM& S Rvs will sell tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip, Tickets on sale July 9th 9th and 7th. Limit to return not earlier than July 85h TOT later than July 14th.
 Account National Baptist Anaver- saries St Paul, Minn., the St l. S-W Ky and St l., M & s Ky will sell tickets to either St Paul or Minneapolis at rate of one fare plus S2.00 for the round trip, Tickets on sale May 18th and 18th. Limit to return June 30th.
 F. c. MACK, Agent.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-18
Temperance in Canada.

Whatever may be the result of the
vote. it is quite clear that the cause
Of temperance in Ontario--and indeed
in the whole Domiuiun-wiu not de-
riate from it's onward march Side
by side with the long-continned pro
hibiti0n agitation have been. success
FIJI efforts in bri.giuc about q greater
stringency in the license laws. Strong
restrictions have been made in the
sale Of liquor as il applies to certain
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-18

The history Of temperance in Fin
land is tina t nation trying to as.
cape from bitter bondage. for liquor
always "uSlaE"s individuals and ma
rlpus alike. In the YEA, 1898 the Raj
tudeu Ystav2t trh. friends OF abstin-
Huoof was organized. Brandy was the
objective point and This society pub
yished and distributed many pamphlets
on the misuseS Of BRANDY The land
owners held the right to distil brandy
and it was not until the year 1868
when the representatives of Finland
were called together by the Emperor
AIeXanda" H.. that these land owners
were led TO resign that rights in this
particular The did il On the local
option pledge that no brandy was to
be sold in The county communities
without the consent OF thOs" commune
Ties. In $50 there was ret"Ograde
movement On the part Of friends Of
abstinence" in that they HeUr2auiHed
their society on the basis of mOdera-
tion and total abstinence and later in
1868 .reOrEaniHed ii again on the basis
Of both mode ration and total abstin.
ence. JanuS-like it therefore mad
two faces. was double-minded, and as
such could not be expected to do eff
fcctive work. This was recognized
and resulted in a return to the total
abstinence plan. so far as it could be
done by not receiving any more So
cietias. organized on the double basis.
e The "M0derate'. societies are gradua l.
ly dying out 1t is another instance of
the survival OF the ftteSt. &C..
The Introduction of the Gnthenburg
system into all the towns of Finland
was the neXt checlt received by tenn
perance. OStensibly, as in other coun.
tries. it was introduced as a temper
ance measure but in the. study OF
Sweden and Norway we have learned
that it was a .deluSion and a snare.
Herr Edy. Bjorkenheim, representa-,
tive of Finland, says THE eXper-
fences ri Finland with TIE Gothenburg
SYSTEM do not run in a favorable di-
rection, and it is evident there is a
strong current of opinion against it in
the country. Especially is this the
case in temperance circles. that is
among persons who, provided the svs-
tenn would answer its protested object
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-18
Bonds Tale OF Bloodhound.

An improv ement on the story of An
drocles and the lion is credited TO
Ninlrod w. Bond, a Grand Army vet
erag who lives in the capital city. Mr.
Bonds narrative. says the Washing
ton Times which refers to d Michigan
man iInprisuued at Audersouvilie, rHEs
thus;
At Andersonville the prisoners We're
allowed to go out in squads. strongly
guarded. to collect frewood. One day
ii was the heru's turn to go and for
the first time since his Imprisonment
he caught sight OF Col Catchem. the
big bloodhound.
The Michigander noticed tnat the
dog limped painfully on che of his
torefeet. but gave the natter no spe-
Cial attention, until, after being out
for half an hour, he sat down to rest
near one OF the guards. The dog APP
PREACHED the guard as if to ask some
favor but was repulsed with an oath
and threatened blow. He then Skullied
around and came near the prisoner
who saw that he had an old horseshoe
nail run into his foot. With a little
coaNIig he got the dog near and final
~ pulled out the nan ana the animal
ran away. seemingly We'll pleased
Twelve days after that, one night
about midnight, "a tunuel Awas ready.
The, prisoner was, q, ,loQg time. getting
clear Of the neighborhoad and weak
and half-starved as he Wis: he was
not more ~than two miles from the
stockade when day broke and Col
Catchem was put on the track.
when he heard the dog coming he
looked for suitable tree to climb,
but failed to find one. Armed with a
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TOO MUCH GRANDFATHER
~ Y. j, ~ nv MORAN 49, -
- 8 1sopvishssrNe nv story Pub Co, y Il 7,
NJ = So
f;ppyright,9 isoe; nv Daily story;Pub. Co.

by II. j. MORAN

direction on behalf of Colonel Henry
&. De Long His was an influence
that could not be repressed. The loca'
agency presided over by the mother.
in-law kept the public fully informed
as to- the movements of the captair
and his wife. each time identifying the
latter as the granddaughter OF the
late Colonel Henry G.. De Long" etc.
etc One day the mother-in Law
called at the Office and demanded .
personal interview with the editor-in
chief. as she only dealt with the heads
OF houses when she went out. To him
she cOntided this:
The citizens ot Auraria remembe,
with pleasure the marriage Of Captain
Randall Fonda and Miss Hortense
Marie MacOwen AS the grandda,lgh
ter of the late Colonel Henry G. De
Long. one of McGinville's most promi
nent influential and wealthy citizens.
the bride will be welcomed into oar
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-18
Good Object Lesson.

Once upon a time. Policeman job n
j. O'Brien OF New York, who recently
killed his wife while on drunken
spree. believed that little whisky did
no harm.
A great many thousand men to-day
believe. as O'Brien did before he be-
came a murderer, that a little whisky
does no harm.
The young man and the Old man
who think that a little whisky does
no harm ought to have Witnessed the
last meeting on earth OF O'Brien and
his wife and their three children.
O'Brien. SObered up. whisky ont OF
his head. was filled with remOrse and
wept constantly. His grief was so
great that it was thought he would
become insane, and the District Attor-
ney in charge of his prosecution con-
scented to his attending his wife's fun.
eral.
He was taken. handcutfed to the
house in which he lived with his fam.
lily before the devils joke took
place.
The murdered wife lay in a coffin
and her mother sobbed at the head OF
the coffin. The three young children,
all under seven years Of age, stood
at the foot of the coffin as the father
and murderer handcuffed to deteC-
tive. leaned over the coffin, his tears
falling on his wtfe's face
At the edge of the grave later on
O'Brien knelt down and the detective
handcuiTed to him l,nelt also-the
handouts compelled him to kneeh .
The dirt was thrown in. O'Brien was
taken to the prison and the children
went away in another direction.
The devils joke" had been played
out to an unusually successful end
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-18
Early DAYS of the War.

Il remember" said the Captain
when the kossuth or Hungarian hata
We're sent to the Western army The
boys bore the looped-up sides for three
or four days and then they banged the
hats into rough-and-ready shape and
the representative OF the government
took the hint and the regular army hat
was the result IN the first six months
hats and caps and uniforms in evil
dence, and some queer experiments
were tried. Our regiment, for exam
pie, went into service in uniforms OF
dark gray.
In the very first engagement. in
West Virginia. the Twenty sixth Ohio
ley before explanations could be made.
We changed TO army blue the next
week. In some of the earlier battles
Zouave regiments or companies wore
their fancy uniforms afield They
We've peppered mercitulig. and in
few months there We're no fancy uni
forms in line OF battle The tendency
in the beginning was toward whimsi-
ca, designations for com panies and
regiments But very soon the 'De-
stroying Angels BECAME plain Com
pany G.. and the Guthrie Grays' be,
came the Sixth Ohio
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-18
Louisiana Sunday Law.

The statistics OF sunday crime in
Louisiana became appalling, and that
day OF rest reported more stabbinss
murders. riots, etc. than all the other
six OF the week. These facts haze
impressed themselves on the people
in the parishes which rejected the
Sunday law. and il became more and
more patent that if the planters
wished to prevent tn" decentralization
OF their negro hands. they would have
to give up their opposition to the Sun
day law.
This idea has spread from parish to
parish, until now all but two or three
obey the Sunday law. POinte COupee.
whose white population is nearly en-
tireiv OF French descent, and which
has always enjoyed the Partisan Sun
day. gave in last week, when its 80
merchants pleaded guilty OF selling
liquor on Sunday, paid up fines
amounting to $3.50 and promised to
mend their ways in future
This is as far as prohibition has got
in southern Louisiana as yet. 1t
shows the drift. the decided change in
public sentiment. and it may lead in
time to the same prOhibitOry move
ment as in other parts OF the South
west.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-18
T7dnt Want War Medal.

Lawrence Page, who was a mem Der
of the Twentieth Kansas, but who is
now in the government service at
Washington has declined to accept
the medal given by the G. A. r. to all
members of the regiment. in letter
to f. NJ. Riddle. assistant adjutant
general of the G. A. r., Department Of
Kansas. he says:
' Your letter Of March 90 came to-
day In answer l will say the explain
alton Of the medal affair is that don't
want the thing. Don't send it to me
any more. Keep it. destroy it, do
anything with it except end it,
- mean no disrespect to the G.. A
r. by this. l have been trying for
some two years TO forget that | was
SO unfortunate as to belong to the
famous Twentieth may say. how
ever. that | have a great deal Of re-
syrct for most of the enlisted men OF
that regiment. Please let me forget"
When Page enlisted in II Company
of the Twentieth Kansas he was made
a sergeant. Later he was promoted to
be quartermaSter sergeant. but before
nis enlistment expired he was reduced
to the ranks. The records do not state
the reason he was reduced.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-18
wicker Is ii. CAMP r

Above the pines the moon was slowly
drifting
The river sang below;
The dim SierraS. far beyond uplifting
Their miuaretS of snow
The roarisE campfire, with rude humor,
painted
j. The :ruddy tints of health =
On haggard face and form that dropped
and tainted
In the fierce race for wealth:
Till one arose, and from his packs scant
treasure
boarded volume drew
And cards were dropped from hands of
liStleSS leisure
To hear the tale anew
And then while round them shadows
gathered faster.
And the freight fell.
He read aloud the book wherein the
Had writ of Little Nall
Perhaps twas boyish fancy.-for the
reader
Was youngest Of them all
But. as. he read. from clustering pine and
cedar
A silence Seemed to fall:
Tie fir trees, gathering closer In the
shadows
Listened in every SPRAY
While the whole camp with "Nell' on
English meadows
Wandered and lost their way.
And so in mountain soitudcs--o ertaken
AS by some spell divine
Their cares dropped from them like need
les shaken
From out the gusty pine.
Lost is that camp, and wasted all It's fire:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-18
Two Brave Soldiers,

Maj.-Gen. David S. Stanley, u. s A,
who died the other day. became a con.
vert to the Catholic church on the
battlefield of Shiloh and was baptized
on this sanguinary ground. He was
born in Ohio in 1928, graduated from
West Point in 1852, served il the In.
dian campaigns and all-% through the
civil war in the fighting in the west.
He led the cavalry, and was in com
mand of the Fourth Corps. He saved
the day for the Union forces at the
battle of Franklin, Tenn. by his gal
.lantry and skill He served in the
army ,after@,1rfs;t:sc commanded the de.
partment os."TeXas, and latterly the
National Soldiers Home in Washing.
ton. He is the second Catholic con.
vert to hold the latter post. Gen. Hen.
'ry Hunt, chief of artillery, whose can.
nonade at Gettysburg saved the day to
Meade, being the other.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-18
Hats and Caos.

"My granddaughter" said the ser
wore hat or a cap in the army
wore both, but just when ! wore the
one and when the other l;couldn't re
member at first. But ! remembered .
day on the long march from Tennessee
to Louisville in 1862. when L carried
water in my hat TO battle the face OF
an exhausted comrade 7 remembered
that at Stone River | slept. with my
hat over my face one night, and thai
when ! came to lie down the nex'
night there We're three holes in the
crown Of the hat | wore and q piece
out OF the rim. and l thought some OF
the boys had taken my hat and lefi
a ragged one in its place
My memory was little navy in the
matter Of hats at Chickamausa, but
remembered that while we were at
work on the forts i'll front OF Chatta,
noOSa two days later the rebel sharp
shooters put two bullets through the
upper part Of the hat | Wore without
my knowing il. and that all the boys
IhereupOn pushed the CROWNS OF their
hats up to their full height remem
Der that when the pOntoOn bridge al
Bridgeport broke, and | Went into the
water my hat fioated and was not two
feet from me when ! came up from
my journey to the bottom. "-Chicasc
Inter Ocean.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-18
Cured of His Latin.

Grand Army men sometimes tell
stories that arr not in the books, and
they are most interesting. Here is
one giving new method of curing an
offensive Off GER. The narrator vouches
for the truthfulness of the army in
cident:
When the til regiment Ohio In
fantry. was stationed along the Mem
phis and Little Rock railroad in 1864
guarding the bridges and making oc-
casional forays into the surrounding
country, they had SO many men sick
with swamp fever it WAS found neceS-
sary 10 have help for the regimental
surgeon, and soon there arrived a
Young doctor full OF conceIt and Latin
phrases. as he was only just out Of
college
Now the surgeon was one Of the old
school doctors who had a sublime con
tempt for all that was new in the sci
ence Of medicine or surgery. The
young doctor paraded his Latin terms
before him al every opportunity This
soon made a bad breach between the
two.
Soon after about two hundred Of the
regiment We're detailed to go into the
country south. and as the suerillas
Were in force, and had a habit OF
hanging anyone caught inside their
lines, it was considered quite a dan
serous expedition. ..'--.-.---a...
The old surgeon thought this was
his opportunity to rid himself Of the
young doctor, and decided to send him
with the expeditions III the hope that
ne would get hanged or killed
He gave him strict orders as to how
he must treat all cases of sickness or
wounds. and even went so far as to
tell him what to do in case a man
was killed The fourth day out they
ran into an ambuScade and had four
men killed and few wounded. When
they returned from the scout the old
surgeon mmediately demanded a re-
port as to how many had been sick or
wounded, al Of which the young doe
tor gave him i'll detail. laying much
emphasis on the fact that he lost only
four mem.
What did they die of" demanded
the old doctor.
"Buletus minniebus, sir; and they
died Very quickly. ..-'
How did you treat them"
II gaVe no treatment: they died SO.
suddenly l had no time to give any
treatment
We'll, sir, said The old doctor,
you may hand M Your resignation.
haze no use for you. Why. sir. you
pretend TO tell me that is a fatal dis
ease. have practiced medicine thir-
kind" .,.
The young doctor did not resign but
it's needless to say that he was very
careful about the use OF his Latin in
the presence OF the old doctor after!
ward. Columbus Dispatch
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-18

Another dangerous and al the same
time preposterOuS creature is the be
sOtt"d fool who boasts OF the amount
that he can drink,
IN avery barrO0m. i'll every club you
meet d poor befuddIed weakened
creature Dragging about his ''caDaCity."
This same man Snee"@ ut the respect.
able human being who rauuOt drink
much.
It is d fact that the drunkHrd who
boasts Of the quantity of alcohol he
can put into his system isl actually
admired by other men He never Is.
compared. as he should be compared
to a hog with tuberculosis
When YOU neNt hear a man b0astinc
of what he can drink aud filling the
minds Of voung man with A hidp0us
ambition to be- b,lIfaS gi,a m, hard
drinl,er few facts.
Tell him that the canaci+y II, drink
a great deal s;mnly means n weak
nened. degenerate heart # does NOT
mean a srrons head Take = yo,rr
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-18
A Hundred Years from Now.

when a look ahead shows you nothing
but the thicliest sort of gloom,
When you're worried to the center OF your
soul,
When your plans have all miscArried and
proved CASTLES in the air.
And you've nothing in your pocket but
- a hole ~ 81
Then's the time to reason thusw Use:
''Wna1's the use to make row"
Who can tell 4 bit of diff renee in a hum
dred SearS from now"
tow'rd !ife's slowly setting
hid from view.
When it seems there's ''nothieg doing in
thu providcntial line.
And when everything except the sky
looks blue.
Ihen is not the time to falter or turn
backward from the pillow:
Will il make u bit OF diff reno. In hun
dred years from now?
Yet there's one thing Will make difference
ten long decades further on.
Its the WAY you bear your troubles day
by day;
If You keep your top-lip stirfened and a
smile upon your face
AS You stride toward rhe lions in the
way.
Then tho worried world will carry fewer
wrinkles on its brow,
And twill really make some diff renee In
hundred years from now.
IS. w. Gillian in. Los Angeles Herald.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-18
~ >..Ef T.. NJ. = ~
( 9lflllpflt6 !

club. he took his stand and resolved
to make fight for it. The dog recog
Eized the man and began exhibiting
every sign OF friendliness. # After
few minutes the pVrsuers were heard
in the distance The dog at once trot
ted off in that direction and was shoro
ly baying" and 1eading them over .
fictitious trail. The prisoner pushed
ahead for half an hour and was then
rejoined by the dog, who kept eithe,
close to his heels or just ahead OF
him all day and lay beside him in the
woods at night This position OF
guardian or companion he maintained
until toward night of the second day
when he returned to the stockade. The
prisoner was then thirty miles away
but on the fifth morning he was re
captured. When he returned the
hound met and caressed him From
that hour to the close of the war the
dog would not take the trail of an
escaping prisoner"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-18
Statues Of Three Famous Men.

Statues to the memories of De Witt
Clinton, Alexander Hamilton and John
Jay will be erected in the New York
Chamber of Commerce. adjoining its
new home in Liberty street. The three
dead men We're associated with the
early history of the chamber, and the
three living men to Derpetuate their
names and looks are Morris X, Jesup.
John s. Kennedy and William F..
Dodge. present members, who defray
the expenses. The cost Of each statue
is estimated at about S12 900, and the
sculptors doing the work are Daniel
French and Philip Martiny.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-18

Up further the interests Of temperance
and morals. would be the very first to
fail it as valued friend and ally"
w. G. T. U. work was organized in
Finland in 1895. The president. Fru
Helenius, was in attendance at the
Worlds convention in. Edinburgh in
1900. i IT.. ~
q There are in Finland 1911 Sunday
schools with membership OF both
teachers and scholars of 178.06S.
Faithful temperance teaching in the
Sunday schools might capture Finland
for temperance: but alas. it has been
told us that it has Not yet dawned
upon the people that Sunday schools
have anything to do with temperance