davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-14
LARGELY
ATTENDED
Meeting Of The CONNER
ciaI League Last
Night.

Notwithstanding that the mer-
curry is away up in the nineties
and people are striving to keep
cool by standing under electric
fans, drinking soda water, ETC.,
nevertheless it does not lessen
the enterprise of the citizens of
jennings, or keep them from at
tending a meeting when they
know that by doing so, it advan.
ces the business opportunities OF
our little city.
The meeting last night was an
exceptionally large one-"stand-
ing room only" was at apremium.
Upon the meeting being called to
order by President Alba Hey
wood, reports we're received and
acted on.
The new constitution and by
laws submitted by the Board OF
Directors we're unanimously
adopted. A new provision in the
constitution calls for an increase
In the membership of the Board
of Directors, and hereafter that
body will consist of twenty mem
bers Instead of sixteen as hereto
fore. The new members added
to the Board consist of -. r.
Rowson, president of the First
National Bank and DR.. E. I. Hall
president of the Citizens bank,
Joseph Black of Black Bros. &
Co., and J. F. Wellington.
G. A. Lowry was elected to tht
Office of second vice-president.
It is the intention of the mem
bership committee to swell th'
membership from now on.
The matter of the condition o
the public roads being flooded
with water, was referred to th'
committee on roads and railroad
with instruction to confer witt
the police jury.
The president stated that tn
question of switch track facilitle
and of a better telephone system
!, were placed in the hands OF tn
proper committees.
A request was also made tina
= all members in arrears for due
and initiation fees to call on tn
secretary and pay same.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-14
f.. Walker
sells it
for less.
Trans-Mississippi Congress.

Special to the Record.
St. Paul Mimi, Aug. IA The
Trans Mississippi Commercial
Congress assemblies here IN an
pual session next week and from
all indications the gathering Will
be by far the most notable in the
history of the organization. Del
egates will be in attendance from
Oregon, South Dakota, Utah.
Wyoming, Washington, North pa
lota, Missouri, Louisiana, Ne
braska, Kansas, Idaho. Iowa, Ar
kansas, California and Colorado,
Arizona, New Mexico. Hawaii
and the philippines will also have
representatives present.
Governovers, senators, represen'
tatives, mayors of large cities.
men prominently interested IN
lirrlgation and mining, railroad
presidents and other Identified
with the industries and develop
ment of the West have signlheo
their intention to be present ane
participate in the discussions.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-14
Jewels to be Sold.
v Union Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
London, August 14.-All OF the
5sS stones which ornamented the
crown which the Archbishop OF
York placed on thehead OF Queen
Alexandria at Westminster alb
bey last Saturday are soon to be
placed on sale. The king can
not afford to keep them, and as
the crown will not be used again
it is deemed foolish to place $780,
600 worth of bau bles for display
in the tower of London. All ex-
cept the famous Koinhor which
belongs to the state will be re-
placed with paste and the orlgl-
nails will then be collected by
Regent street jewelers. and sold
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-14
E. F.. Walker
sells it
for less
msckay's Will Filed.

Bv Union Associated Press.
Virginia City, August IA. -
The will of the late John W.
Mackay has been filed here by
the widows attorneys. 1t is es'
timated that there will be between
fifty and eighty million for the
widow and his son Clarence, who
share equally. IN
w.Get your sewing. .machl
nes repaired at G. S. Blom s
Zab olio building. 1t
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-14
THE GLOVE
CONTEST.
A Large Attendance at The
Jennings Race Track
Yesterday.

One of the prettiest glove con-
tests that ever occurred in the
state of Louisiana was pulled OH
yesterday at the jennings drlv-
ing park. The principals were
Eddie Quinn Of Jennings, and
Professor Jacobs of Welsh.
There were about 300 repre-.
sentative citizens present, and
every one enjoyed the rare sport
immensely. They went six
rounds with 8-ounce gloves and
the Jennings lad had the best of
lit from start to finish; he appar-
emily having much more science
than the Welsh man. 1t must
not be understood, however, that
Jacobs is to be underrated
for he is frst-class man in every
respect, and the man who sue
ceeds in besting him will always
have tough contract to fulfill.
They had some little difficulty
| in securing a referee, but finally
| Mr.. Smith, of the Louisiana Rice
Mill was accepted and served.
Roy Bush held the watch and Mr..
lO'Leary, who has a long list OF
knock-outs to his credit, acted as
second to Quinn. Mr.. Jacob 3
brother was in tina corner with
the Welsh man.
! DnTYNnC
1st Roundabout men came uI
in tine fettle. Very little was
done in this round, as the mer
we're feeling each other out, un
til Just before the gong sounded
, , when Quinn landed q stiff blow
= on Jacobs mouth.
End Round. - Quinn teintee
with his left and landed a stlt
4 hook on Jacobs jaw; had he fol
lowed it up, Jacobs would hav'
gone out. :.
Round 3-Jacobs landed a ligh
punch on Quinn's stomach witt
no effect. Quinn countered will
! his right on the jaw-they clinch
ed and the gong sounded.
Round Jacobs came up des
perately and landed swing. o.
;, Quinn's kidneys. Quinn took i
= easy in this round, and both me-
! we're sparring when the gon'
!, sounded.
;, Round 5-This round was a
! Quinn's. He had Jacobs on tn
ropes and landed right and LEFT
hitting Jacobs at will.
Round 6-Most Of this roun
= was taken up sparring for a
opening. Jacobs fought yer
cautiously. Quinn landed Sc
eral times on Jacobs Jaw b,
; failed to put him opt.
, Referee STr..ith awarded tt
contest 70 Quinn on points.
~ Jimmie O'Leary, Quinn's Sc
L. ond is open to meet any l4o pour
IL man in this part Of the countr
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-14

Mr.. JAfNKE BUYS IT.
The Foster Lumber YARD Is Now His
Property-.-The Plant Will
be uo.tO.Date,

DS VR'tVUOtS'h
The vast lumber yard, form
erly the property of Foster q
Sons is now owned by Il. +.
Jaenke, and the real estate con-
sisting of five lots and the build
lngs thereon are jointly owned
by Messrs. Jaenke and E. +.
Rowson.
The acquisition of this lumber
yard, will not interfere with the
work at the Jennings Woodwork
ing Co. plant, but on the contrary
will enable Mr.. Jaenke to meet
the demands of his extensive
trade. Manufacturing, in all
that pertains to wood will be car
ried on the same as before,and in
fact more machinery will be
added to the woodworking de
partment. Mr.. Jaenke will have
his office in the place formerly
occupied by Foster & Sons.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-14
A CURE FOR CHOLERA 1NFANrUM.

CURE FOR CHOLERA lNFANTUM.
"Last May" says Mrs. Curtis
Baker, of Bookwalter, Ohio, "an
infant child of our neighbours
was suffering from cholera infan-
tum. The doctor had given up
all hopes of recovery. l took a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
to the house, telling them l felt
sure 1t would do good if used ac'
cording to directions. In two
days time the child had fully re-
covered, and is now {nearly a
year since) a vigorous, healthy
girl. have recommended this
Remedy frequently and have
never known it to fail in any
single instance. For sale by
all druggists.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-14

Jimmie O'Leary, Quinn's sec,
ond is open to meet any 14o pound
man in this part Of the country
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-14
Sumner Rates on K. c. S.

Round trip summer excursions
from Lake Charles to Mena, ST.
loan Springs and Sulphur
Springs, Ark. Open round trip
rate, sale June Is to September
80, limit, October 81. Sloan
Springs, s2O.75, Sulphur Springs
$2l.55; Mena, $14.55. Passengers
desiring to visitall OF these points
can get round trip ticits between
these points year round.
w. d. MCCLARE, Agt.,
Kansas City Southern Ry
Lake Charles, La,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-14
e. r. Walker
sells it
for less
Excursion.

On August Is we will sellround
trip tickets from Jennings to- It.
Louis. Mo-, for $l7.55. To Chi
cago. ILL.,, *2O.55. Final return
limit, Aug. 81, 1902.
H. L. Davis, Agt.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-14

Legal Blanks.
Blank Notes,
Land Leases,
Law Contracts,
Oil Land Leases,
Crop Mortgages.
Property Leases,
Right of Way Deeds,
Irrigation Contracts,
Real Estate Mortgages,
Other blanks in stock at the
RECORD OFFICE.
Feed.
Ihave in stock a large supply
IF oats and Purina feed, which l
will sell at prices that are very
low. A. D MCFARLA1N.
Notice.
All persons indebted to the
firm of J E. Foster and S,ns are
hereby requested to come and
settle same without delay. AL
claims not paid within fifteen
days will be put in the hands OF
an attorney for collection.
w. G.. MOELlNG,
Trustee for Creditors.
| j. E. FOSTER l. Sons.
Aug. 1902. wa
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-14
e. F.. Walker
sells it
for less.

Lost. gold watch and chain
finder will be liberally rewarded
by returning same to Man s
shoe store 1918
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-14
For Sale.

Lots on East Academy and
First streets; also South Main
street usp l.. L. Morse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

and from that time until he died week
ago Bob was always a. welcome
guest at the house. He had a peculiar
way Of addressing his friends and whom
Mr.. Easton sang Annie Laurie" for
him. he az once gave him the name Of
Bobby Burns" which name has clung
to him over since, Mr.. Rouse enter-
talned every Sunday evening and those
he liked were invited to dine with him
at o'clock, Bobby Burns received
this invitation, aud II held good M long
ai Mr.. Rouse lived He was an atheist
a great admlrer OF Robert Ingersoll and
always attended Mr.. Ingersolls lee
lures during his life time He was
known as great phllanthroplst, his
public gifts have been printed far and
wide, but his many private acts OF
charity, which he showered upon those
less fortunate than himself, are the
deeds that are recorded in heaven.
JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
DIN unmnnnuu
Special Correspondence,

hH''ANA Correspondents
New York, March 10, l9O7,--Washlng-
ton IS noted as the second most beau
tlful city In the United states, New
Orleans IL said 10 excel the capital In
point Of situation, and uxurIance Of
flowers and foliage, but II ls doubtful
II there can be found a cleaner or more
fascinating place TO live In than Wash
ington. It's public parks trees flow
ers, ana broad streets, are the admira'
ton Of foreigner and native alike.
It Is u great theatrical town, every
playhouse being filled the whole sea-
son. Maude Adams Is now there for n
two weeks engagement and standing
room only" Is the sign at every per-
Torrance. II may seem strange, but
II Is not a musical place the opera
rarely visits II, and concerts are
scarcely known, but society just
reyels In dinners. teas and social enter
talnments, There Is quite colony Of
Utah people living In Washington and
being a visitor for a few days. we felt
II duty and a pleasure also, 10 call
upon our two senator's anG our con-
gresham at the Capitol, Hon j. l.,
Rewllns, Hon. Thos Kearns, and Hon.
George Sutherland, Mr., Rawllns being
an old friend n very pleasant few mo.
ments were epent In recalling mutual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

pcquainianCes In Salt Lake. Mr., Suth-
erland. although a stranger 10 w TIL
now, proved to be a most delightful
gentleman I believe there il an i'm
preston abroad that he ~ exceedingly
popular with all Utah people, and cer-
tainly his affablllty and generosity
here have endeared him TO everyone
from home Senator Kearns being out
Of the city for the day. wc were unable
to meet him, but from oil we hear he,
too, ~ very popular In Washington. IL
WIS with regret that we learned Of his
absence. The writer, accompanied by
Miss Grace Cannon, devoted the day TO
listening TO speeches In the senate and
house, and In taking lunch In the fam
Gus restaurant Of the Capitol,
Hon Frank j. Cannon our former
senator, with his wife, and two daugh-
ters, FANNIE and olive, has been IN
Washington for the past year Their
eldest daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Hyde. Jr.,
has been visiting them for few weeks
ana left for Salt Lake March !, her
mother accompanying her. Mr. ana
Mrs. Cannon have held services every
Sunday In their rooms on Twenty-sec-
ond street and Pennsylvania avenue,
since they came 10 Washington. As
there Is no branch Of our Church here,
they conduct a Sunday school, which
gives way to regular Sacrament SER
vice when any OF the Elders are here.
Those Of the Saints who are residing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

or visiting here, are welcome In loln.
Ink In these pleasant reunions. During
the women's convention. two weeks
ago, some interesting meetings were
held at Mr. CannOn's place, Mrs. u. -.
Wells. Mrs. NJ, v DOugall, Mrs susa
y. Gates, and Mrs Beattle, smoot. and
Dusenberry participating
Mr.. Israel r.. Wiley IL an employe Of
the census department who was ap-
pointed by Senator Kearng. he Is also
student Of the Columbian law school.
which he attends evenings. With his
wife, who was formerly Miss Emily
Cannon, and his sIster'in-law, Miss
Grace Cannon he occupies q cosy fiat
on East Capitol street They also have
a brani new baby there which Is the
pride and admiration OF the colony.
Mr. Ben Leroy Rich, son OF Presl-
dent Ben u. Rich, ~ a messenger at
the senate, and also law student OF
Columbia school, be- lives AT COG North
Carolina Ave, where he and his wife,
always extend a warm welcome TO any
Utah friends; he is certainly we'll.
fitted for the position he fills, having a
fine address ana courteous bearing TO
everyone,
There are also Ave Young men from
Utah here who are engaged In different
occuptions, Claude King Of Fillmore,
who ls attending the National law
school, Mr. Boshard Of Provo, ana MIR
Dunnlng, who are employed at the cen.
sus office. MFR. Nelson brother OF A.
q. Nelson, superintendent Of public
schools Of Utah, Is acting as
private secretary 10 Congressman Suth-
erland, and Walter Hurd IL secretary
to Senator Rawlns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Ford are living
at Tacoma Park Their tWo haugh-
tors, Mrs Grace Lawrence, and Miss
cherry Ford nre with them, Mrs. Ford
was formerly Miss seraph Young
laughter of Brigham II. Young. She
eft Utah with her husband many years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. MARCH 10, 1902.

Mrs. Teenle Taylor officers OF the he-
lief society, and Mrs. G., $. Burton Mlh'
Catherine Lalne Is acting president IN
the absence of Agnes Rose Lane a
fine program was giyon Prest MoQuar-
RE making an address Of welcome
which was followed by song from
Miss Ruth Wilson Mr. q, IT, Bean gave
reading from his play Of 'Collantoll'
which win b. produced IN umh al lhe
Elks' carnival In August MISS Emma
Lucy Gates sang Mascagnls ave
Maria" and Elder Lawrence Taylor
gave a guitar solo Selden ], ClaWson
gave historical narrative, "The
Charge OF Balakaya,' followed by Il
recitation from Mrs Davis, Dancing
was next In order and was lnterspersed
by songs from Miss Gates. A very nice
luncheon was served, making the even
Ing one of pure enjoyment. MAJ. H. w,
Young, Col. n. ". Clayton VIE ana
daughter, Mr. Robert Patrick Jru ana
the entire colony were present TO
welcome our friends from home, Mrs
Annie Hyde very feellngly thanked
The people for their hearty reception,
and by request Mrs, Susa Y, Gates
spoke for a few minutes II was a most
enjoyable time for everyone, and one
long to be remembered by our visitors,
as well as by those who are making
their homes In New York,
In the death of Charles Broadway
Rouse the blind millionaire, New York
has parted with an eccentric landmar
and Broadway from which famous
thoroughfare he took his name, has
lost one OF IFS bestknown figures Mr..
Rouse was a character a type, mix
ture Of southern loyalty and northern
grit and perseverance. He was known
IN the commercial world for the honesty
and uprghtness of his dealings. II
was his proud boast that hc owed no
man a dollar" His method Of bust
ness was unique; high wages he never
paid, and every man in his employ was
rlyen his wages each night Nearly
three years ago MIR, r. c. Easton was
20 Mr.. Rouse by n friend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

age, and has been unable to visit her
home fnce. Mr.. Ford being an invalid,
Il has required an her time to care Tor
him, her unselhsh devotion Is wei
known by al her friends
Miss Agnes r. Lane, so wei remem-
bered by the people Of the Brooklyn
conference, ~ engaged by the Chase
Stock company and is playing this week
I'm Washington. She Is doing fine work,
but II Ia too nard life and ~ begin
ring to tell on her health, She is an
ambitious girl and deserves all the
tralse she A. getting from the manage
ment and the papers, she Is greatly
missed In our New York circle, and we
are looking forward to her return this
summer with much pleasure
At the Sunday services in the rooms
Of Hon, H. j. Cannon, we met Mrs,
Shilling, formerly Of Utah but now
resldcntof Washington. she Is a SIS
ter Of Mrs. Curtis Of Logan so well
known there for her many charities,
and also AZ the proprietor Of the Temple
boarding house Mrs Shllling's hus-
hand Is In oregon at present, but she
ana her daughters have a large foonl-
lag house on Twelfth street, near New
York avenue II was a pleasure to
meet her, and have a chat on mutual
friends In Logan She Is faithful at
,cndant at all the meetings here when
over the opportunity presents Itself.
h's
In the corrldor Of the capitol the IA
mlliar face OF Mr.. Charley Walker OF
salt Lake was seen He and his wife
are at the Raleigh for few weeks.
The New York Relief society Of the
Latter-day Saints rendered reception
on March at Wlnterburn hall, $50
west Twenty-thlrd street, TO the visit
Ing ladies Of the home Relief society,
who have been in Washington attend
Ing the convention Mrs II, Il, Wells
Mrs Annie r. Hyde Mrs Susa Y
Oates. Mrs NJ. Y, Dougall Mrs. Ida
Dusenberry Mrs r. T. BeattIe and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
A Elnnillah Atinck.

An attack was lately made on c. n
Collier Of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal II came through his kid.
neys. His back got so lame he could
not stoop without great pain, nor sit In
a chair except ptopped by cushions. Nc
remedy helped him until he tried tllec.
trlc Bitters which effected such a won.
derful change that he writes he feels
like a new man. This marvellous medl.
cine cures backaohe and kidney trou-
bic purihes the blood and builds up
youi health. only 5Oc at u, c, NJ. l.
dug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
REMOVAL SALE.

Hurds, Cranes and Hurlbuts fine
stationery in all the new shades, and
styles, boxed or in quarter ream pack
ages at rs per cent discount The stock
IL large and well assorted, but we must
reduce 1t before moving into our new
quarters in Deseret News building.
CANNON BOOK STORE,
Deseret News, Props, 11-13 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM

"Janet" Visits Washington and Calls on Utah's Sena-
tors and Representative Relief Society Reception in
New York Broadway Rouse and His Pecullarities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
Beautiful White Dress
Fabrics.

Cobwebby, tissuey white Novelties for Gradual
ing and Confirmation Dresses simple and girish in
their Beauty Most Exquisite and varied Stock in
this city, so hundreds of people say. II we under
took to tell Of ALL it would take this entire Page
there would be so much, but if you'll come you'll
sure y find just what You want-and the price will
suit you.
We quote some of them for they have peculiar
claims for favor Paris Brillianie Satin \ Jour
Mateor Crepe, Mercerizcd Damassees The new
Plumetis, French Lawns, Wash Chiirons, Mercerized
Grcnadine, silk Finished Persian Lawns, and there
are Dozens of others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

They are not tailor made suits,
strictly speaking, They are what
should be called Demi Costumes.
OF course they are designed by
tallors, made and finished by
tailors land high class tailors,
too, trimming is the feature that
drops the plain tailormade effect
from them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1902.

come on fast. The wholesalfng of cigars
and tobaccoes has come to be an impor-
tant item. In addition to the cigar de-
partments In the drug and grocery houses,
there are several independent jobbers Of
tobaccoes. Minneapolis Is becoming an
important market for the dealer in jew
elry and watches. The business IN pho
ly. These houses had their origin In the
development OF photography, and the
northwest has taken hold Of the art in
such way as to make 1t possible for
Minneapolis to wholesale several hundred
thousand dollars worth Of Photographic
supplies this year. In paper tobbing Min
neapolis Is an important market. large
amount OF the glass used In the northwest
is supplied from this point. In betting
and rubber goods, Minneapolis has 4 lead
Ing place IN the west. It has recently
added fire apparatus to the list. Min
neapolls seeds are purchased all over the
west. This Is the largest market west
Of Chicago for hides. furs, pelts, wool and
tallow. This business now reaches to-
tai Of nearly $5,00o,o00. The products
come from the central and Pacific north
west and from Canada. Tanners in the
east look to Minneapolis for a big share
Of their supplies Of hides and some fine
furs. Some Of the finest furs in the world
are brought to Minneapolis from the traps
On tne ,noltueFn anu "esteln 1ronuer, ana
from the Canadian provinces. Alaska furs
find their way here for final disposition,
and the goods. In turn. are marketed ali
over the northern states, from sea to
sea.
Another thing which Is making Mime
apolis popular wholesale market Is the
locating here Of permanent agencies for
eastern manufacturing concerns. Brokers
who desire to share in northwest trade
are handling their lines more and moro
from Minneapolis. The central north
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29

coming into line we'll. The northern
counties OF the state have shown great :
or preference for Minneapolis this year
In all lines and the southern counties are
being successfully campaigned by some. .
Within the past two years Minneaolis
has. secured much better freight con-
nections into the southwest. This is an
important factor In her progress In that
direction, and is partly due to the fact
that this market strongly asserted itself
In piece OF railroad policy bearing upon
the relations Of Minneapolis to the Job
bling position Of Chicago. It Is not long
ago that shipments from Minneapolis
were delayed at connecting points on
the Missouri river long enough to give
Chicago distinct advantage In delivery.
Much of this has been overcome and
Minneapolis is now In better position
than ever to campaign the trade of Ne
braska and Kansas. a..
In some lines there has been a graft
flying increase in trade from the coast.
Minneapolis houses generally are agrees
sive aud this trait more than any special
advantage is giving them a piece Of that
trade. -
The great field fer Minneapolis jobbers,
Of course. lies in the central northwest
and the three states included in that
territory are highly prosperous. It's peo-
pie ore buying better grade OF goods
every year, which Is satisfactory fea-
ture in the progress of this market. This
is permitting the jobbers gradually to
aSa Peeia, les and to TO-
modities for their profit.
There is little difference in the trade
Of any Of the general lines this year.
All are doing we'll. This has been an
exceptionally good year for hardware, a
result of the magnificent development OF
the northwest and of the building In
progress. The fall trade just beginning