davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-22
Netgbb orFoooo news.
ELTON, APRIL 81.

L4Ci$, az ttiL Z l..
New potatoes in the Elton mar
ket.
Miss Hattie Cowen returned
to Jennings today.
Mrs. Marshall spent Saturday
and Sunday at Mrs. Powells.
Ora Henderson and r. E. Pow
all were at Jennings Saturday,
and returned Sunday.
Mrs. c. il. Anderson spent
last week Visiting friends in Jen-
ming.
Powell Bros. have the contract
for the pits on the Kelley plant
and Will commence work at once.
Claud Cook came up from
Lowry and secured work with
Upper s. Simmons well machine.
o. II.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-22
snOT HIsLErr Lr,;.

For all kinds OF sores, burns,
bruises, or other wounds Devil tits
Witch Hazel Salve is a sure cure.
Skin diseases yield to it at once. Never
fails in cases of piles. Cooling and
healing. None genuine but DeWitt's
Beware of counterfeits. ~ suffered
for many years from a sore caused by
a gun shot wound in my left leg
says A. S. Fuller. English, Ind. "Ii
would not heal and gave me much
trouble. | used all kinds of remedies
to no purpose until | tried Dewitt IS
Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes
completely cured me-" DR.. Terry ;.
Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-22
Raise in Teachers Salaries

Superintendent John McNeese
yesterday issued the gratifying
information to the teachers of
the rural districts of an increase
in their salaries. The salaries
are advanced Is per month on
each grade-the primary grade
receiving $35, second grade *45.
first grade $55, principal with
one assistant $65, and principal
in center ward schools $75 per
month.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-22
STATE PRESS CONVENTION.

STATE PRESS CONVENTION.
Program of the Twenty-Third Annual
Convention.
Following is the complete pro
gram of the twenty third annual
session of the Louisiana State
Press Association, to be held a,
Alexandria, Louisiana, Monday
and Tuesday, April % and 90
1902:
Monday, April 2S-Music: cal
to order at 1:3O p. mat the opera
house on Front street; prayer by
Rev. DR.. H. G. Duncan, rector o1
St. James Episcopal church; nd.
dress of welcome, in behalf OF
the city of Alexandria; address
of welcome, on behalf of the
parish of Rapides, by John H.
Overton; response to addresses
of welcome by Hon. w. A. Steid-
ley, president of the association:
music; roll call; appointment of
committee on credentials and
reception, and reference of ap.
plications for embership, re-
solutions and motions; report of
credentials committee and action
thereon; appointment Of commit.
tees on resolutions, neurology,
and secretary and treasurer's
reports; music.
Evening session, 7:3O O'Clock
Prayer by Rev. B. L. Price, pas
tor of the First Presbyteron
church; report of credentials
committee and action thereon;
presidents annual address, by
Hon. w. A. Stiedley, and refer.
ence thereof to proper commit
tees; reports Of delegates to
National Editorial Association:
reports of standing com mittees,
etc, music; "The Mission of the
Woman S Column" Miss Lavinta
H. Egan, Shreveport Times; dis
cussion of the subject; "The
Editors Trials" w. L. Holland.
ST. Helena Echo; discussion on
the subject; '"rhe Partizan Press
Far it Should Go" O. c..
Dawkin.s, Monroe News:discuss-
ion Of the subject; newspapers
rs Aids toa Country's Develop.
ment,'' Henry M. Mayo, adver.
tising agent of the Southern
Pacific Railroad company; dis.
cusSion: music.
Tuesday, April 29,-Morning
Session.-Music; call to order at
10 O'Clock a. M; prayer by Rev.
NJ; j. Hoover, pastor of Emman-
uel Baptist church: report OF
credentials committe; enroll
merit of new members, if any and
other commute reports and mis-
cellaneous business: "Protitable
Newspaper Work." e. H. Nc.
Cormick, Alexandria Town Talk:
discussion of the subject; paper
by Jas n. Turner, Lake Provi
dence Banner-Democrat: discus
sion of the subject: Business
Management of Country News
papers," F. Merr, jackson Fell
cianian; Newspaper Work at
the University" Viii P. Chad
wick of the Baton Rouge Reveiile:
music.
/ Afternoon Session. O'Clock.
Music; prayer, by DR.. Emil
Ellinger, rabbi of the Hebrew
congregation; paper by Hon. ].
Dymond, Louisiana Planter and
Sugar Manufacturer; discussion
of the subject" We, wv. e. Krebs,
Lake Charles American; discus.
sion; paper by Miss Garnet
Peters, VintonHerald discussion;
election of officers; selection of
place of meeting for 1903; final
reports and miscellaneous bust
ness: music; adjournment.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-22
NEGLECT MEAN Ms DA NIGER.

Don't neglect biliousness and con.
stipation. Your health will sufre
permanently if you do. DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers cure such cases. M.
81. Smith, -Butternut Mich, says''De-
Wits Little Early Risers are the
most satisfactory pills / ever took,
Never grippe or cause nausea" DR..
Terry's Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-22
Steamer Bernie Holmes.

Captain Jack Marion left Lake
Charles yesterday morning for
Mermentau with the steamer
Bernie Holmes. The steamer
has been undergoing repairs at
the Ciooney ship yards, and is
the property OF Capt Mccain of
Mermentau.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-22
To Meet in Jennings.

The state executive com nittee.
G. E. met at Crowley last Satur.
day and decided to hold the state
convention in Jennings on the
ID, IA and Is of June.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-22

4SS acres of rice land Z miles
east of Kinder, $3.50 per acre.
Southern Realty q Collection Co.,
Record building.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-22
Attention. Rice Earmersf

am prepared to dig pits any
depth, guaranteed to 60 through
quick sand.
94tf NIL. BRANDT.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-22

Jennings Lumber Co..Ltd is
receiving lumber every day and
will soon have a nice stock on
hand. If
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-22

Farmers wishing deep wells
for irrigating will do we'll to seq
Bert Ritter, 65tfd&w,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-22

On account of Easter holiday
my store will be closed until
Wednesday morning.
3. SCHocHET,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-22

Fine line OF papeteries in
white and tints, plain and ruled,
ut the Record,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-22
FOR SALE

For Sale-Lot 90xt84 feet, with
five room cottage on West Acad-
envy street. A bargain. Inquire
Southern Realty g. Collection Co. a.,
Record building.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-22
{ w A N 7 |
4 COLUMN. {
A>A~> ~rA<
WANTED

Those having young calves to
dispose of should address F. E.
Garrould, EvangeIine, La. 80 12t
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-22

Tooth brush found. Owner
can procure. same-by applying tt
r. Z. Funk.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-22
CHINESE LAUNDRY,

All work carefully done by
hand, which prevents your clothes
from being damaged. Our prices
are reasonable, and our work is
first class.
Hong Lee, Proprietor.
1d3m Cor. Stateand Davies st
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-22

Jennings Lumber Co. Ltd. has
cypress pickets both Hat and
square. tt
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-22

Two Jersey cows for sale, fresh.
Apply to @. Fl. Durham. soft
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-22

For Rent room house on
Church street. Southern Realty
d Collection Co., Record bldg.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-22
Home happeninos.

Interesting ltems Concerning Jonainxa
an1 the NsiEhborinx Country.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
ROCK ISLAND H0LD-UP
 TWELVE MASKED MEN
Five of Them Now Closely Followed
 by Bloodhounds.

Davenport, Iowa. November 22.-The west bound passenger and express train on the Rock Island road was held up by twelve masked robbers west of Davenport. about three miles, soon af- ter midnight this morning.
 The robbers uncoupled the express car and ran it two miles further west. to Gale Siding, where the safe was blown open with dynamite, the explos- Ion being heard in Davenport.
 It is definitely learned that the rob- bsrs were successful in removing the contents of the safe from the express car.
 The train usually carries a large amount of money.
 Officers in charge of bloodhounds re- ported tonight that they had succeed ed in picking up the trail and following the supposed tracks of five of the train robbers. The hounds took the scent now being followed near the scene of the robbery. They went to a farm from which a wagon was stolen and traced the rig to Jamestown. The dogs were then hauled to Bluegrass where they took the scent and were working north at last reports.
 It has been found that no dynamite was sold in Davenport. It is also denied that a large amount of money was put on the train at Davenport.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
SALESMEN'S TRIALS. Bad Fcod Is One of Them.

Road trave!ing is rather hard on statesmen. Irregular hours, indiffer- ent hotels and badly cooked food plays smash with their digestion.
 An old Philadelphia traveller tells how he got the start of his troublese by using Grape-Nuts. For years I was troubled with bad stomach. which gave me constant headaches and pains all through my body. caused by eating improper food. I spent considerable money on doctors, who said ! had in digestion. and after taking medicine for a year and it doing me no good, I de- cided to go on q diet, but the different cereals I ate did not help me. If it hadn't been for the advice Of friend to try Grape Nuts, l might be ailing yet.
 'I commeDced to feel better in a short time after using the food; my in- digestion left me; stomach regained its tone so that I could eat anything. and headaches stopped. I have gained II weight. and have a better complexion than I had for years. At many hoosls the statesmen will have nothing in the line of cereals but Grape-Nuts. as they consider 1t not only delicious, but alsC beneficial for their health in the lif' they lead" Name given by Postun | Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
SAMUEL G0MPERS
 STILL AT THE HEAD

New Orleans, November 22.-Presi- dent, Samuel Gompers; first vice presi- dent, James Duncan: second vice presi- dent, John Mitchell; third vice presi- dent, James O'ConneH; fourth vice president, Max Norris; fifth vice presi- dent. Thomas I. Kidd; sixth vice presL- dent, Dennis A. Hayes; treasurer, J. B: Lennon; secretary, Frank Morrison {; fraternal delegates to national labor convention in Great Britain, Max Hayes and Martin Lawler: fraternal delegate to Canada, John Coleman.
 Place of next convention, Boston.
 The above officers were elected by the American Federation of Labor to- day. Without exception they are hold-overs from last year, the frater- nal delegates, however, not being class ed as officers. There were but two contests for position. Frank Duffy of the carpenters, ran for fifth vice presi- dent against Thomas I. Kidd of the woodworkers, and was beaten nearly out of sight.
 The convention was in almost con- tinuous session from g o'clock in the morning until a late hour at night
 The committee on the executive councils report was presented and de clared against government by injunc- tiOn,' but contained the following sen- tence:
 We recognize the authority of courts to issue injunctions to prevent the destruction of property and viola tions of law
 This created q decided stir in the
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
STRIKE COMMISSION
 TO MEET ONCE MORE
By That Time, It Is Expected, an
 Agreement Will Be Reached.

Scranton, Pa, November 22.-The Gn- thracite strike commission adjourned today to meet December 3. and it is the hope and expecte tiol Of all parties to the controversy that when the arbi- trators again meet an agreement of the points in dispute will be ready for sub mission for the approval of the com mission.
 Attorneys for both sides express the opiniCl that an amicable adjustment will be reached. and they predict that the commissioners will make only one more trip to this city.
 Before adjourning today a sub or conciliation committee was appointed. in order that the wishes of the com mission may be officially voiced with regard to any matter that might arise in the interval.
 The committee. which is made up of Commissioners Watkins, Parker and Clark. this afternoon called into con ference as many of the attorneys rep resentinS the parties before the com mission as could be gathered on short notice, and stated to them the attitude of the commission.
 Alter the meeting. a statement was given out in order that the public may know the position of the commission regarding the new turn of affairs.
 There were no important develop ments today in the matter of agree ment between the large companies and the miners
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23

Voerwac1ts. The meeting was held Gt 3alf past eleven o'clock this morning, but before tine deputation could be ap- pointed to convey to Herr Nrupp the expressions of loyalty and confidence, it was learned that his condition was too serious for him to receive such a deputation. Herr Krupp was not re- garded as a hard master by his work men. He established various institu- lions at Essen Tor their benefit. and luilt hundreds of model houses on san :fary principles, charging them mod crate rent.
 Moderate estimates os the fortune Of the deceased place it at SIPS. GOO. Herr krUpp made a great sum by sup plying armor plate to the new navy. Resides his iron works and ship yards, ne had an interest in many financial enterprises, and recently had acquired extensive coal properties in connection with the North German Lloyd Steam ship company.
 Emperor William was very fond of Herr Krupp and frequently visited him. The emperor often had Herr Krupp as his guest at Berlin. As q special mark of distinction his majesty ccnfe, red upon the gunmaker the title of ''cxcellency," which usually is con fired 10 the highest officials, ambassa- dors, etc.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23

sumably from a boat unloading lumber across the slip, and before the firemen arrived the entire ore dock, half a mile long, was in flames.
 An engine was run on the tramway as near to the fire as possible, and half a hundred men began tearing apart the timbers connecting the tram way with the dock to keep it from fall ing with the dock. Suddenly the dock gave way, falling with a crash and carrying with it 200 feet of the tram way, the engine just barely escaping the fall into the bay.
 Several hundred people were under the tramway but most of them escaped with slight injuries. As the broken tramway and the burning dock fell, fully a dozen mem were seen to go down in the ruins. The wreck fell in to twenty feet of water. The fire is still ragin gand Murray's saw mill IS in danger. MOwatt's mill is also ,--reatened. The dock was valued at half million and the ore at $25.0O0.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23

Perrin. November 22.-Horr Krupp. the great gunmakcr and the wealthiest man in Germany. died suddenly from apoplexy this afternoon at his Viila at Hueget-
 Herr Krupp had been i'll for several days. and report of his condition was telegraphed daily to his wife. who has been several months in Jena under medical treatment Concerned by the latest dispatch regarding her husband Frau Krupp left Jena yesterday ac- colnpanied by Professor Binswanser. of the medical faculty of the university there. She will reach Essen early Sun day morning.
 According to medical reports his physfcians succeeded in restoring Herr Krupp to consciousness; but their pa tient soon relapsed into insensibility. He died ct g o'clock. In the meantime the directors O: the Krupp works and Herr Krupp's solicitors had been sum moaed. They held a consultation after his death. and caused 9 bulletin an- nouncing his death to be posted at the works at Pere.
 At noon runners were in circulation at Essen that Herr Krupp was dying, but the public had TO accurate information regarding his condition until the great gun works which dominate the city and furnish employment to 43,O0O men was closed.
 The first question that everybody asked was: Did Herr Krupp commit suicide?" There seems to be no testi- mony to support this suggestion. the physicians in attendance resoiutely as serting that the case was simply one of apoplexy. That considerable time elapsed after death before the news was announced is taken by some to in- dicate that the cause of death was somewhat obscure. Near friends Of the dead man who were aware of the great mental distress into which the recent publication in the VOerwaert had thrown hin-reproduced as it was in adjacent cities and teIegraphed all over the world-are confident that the charges contained in the story induced his death.
 Herr Krupp's villa, where he died, is several miles from Essen. The great gunmaker lived there in almost feudal approachable, nobody being admitted within the gates except the police, the directors of the Krupp works and the undertakers.
 The officials and employees c: the Krupp works yesterday called a public meeting for the purpose of expressing indignation at the charge made by the
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
DEDICATION OF
 A SCHOOL
Presidents Visit to PhiIadGl-
 phia Yesterday
The End of Week Whose Beginning Was an Unsuccessful Hunt for Bears in Mississippi Jungle.

Philadelphia, November 22-President
 Roosevelt, accompanied by several
 members of his cabinet. came to this
 city today and spent the entire after
 noon and evening. The visit of the nations chief executive and members
 Of his official family was for two
 fold purpose During the afternoon the president was the chief speaker at the exercises incident to the dedication of
 the new central high school for boys.
 He made two addresses at the institu- ten, one in the assembly hall, where the formal dedicatcry ceremonies took place. and the other from the balcony cf the building to 1,5G0 pupils of the school.
 Tonight the president responded to a toast during the Founders Day ban quet at the Union League. In the in- taImission between these events Presi- dent Roosevelt was entertained at luncheon by Charles Emory Smith. former postmaster general, and was rendered a reception at the home of Ed ward T. Stokesbury. His reception by the citizens of this municipality today
 was most enthusiastic.
 The special train bearing the presi- Gential party arrived here at 11:45. Ac- companying the president were Secre- tary of the Treasury Shaw, Secretary of War Root. Secretary Ci Agriculture Wilson, Postmaster General Payne, Dr.
 Lung. Of the United States army. the
 presidents physician. and Secretaries to the President COrtelyou and Loeb. Thousands oi people surrounded the station. and when the president ap- ] peaTed he received an ovation which was continuous along the route to the night school. Carriages were in wait i ing for the party and, escorted by the Philadelphia city troop of cavalry, they proceeded up Broad street to the high school building. which is located about i six blocks from the station. The side walks were lined with wildly cheering | throngs. In acknowledgement of ths enthusiastic denonstra tions the presi- ! dent repea tedly raised his hat
 ! At the conclusion of the banquet tn, presidential party proceeded to tho ! Pennsylvania railroad station anC i boarded the special train. Notwith
 standing the late hour at which tn, distinguished guest reached the station
 more than 1000 persons were in anc about the big building. The presiden
 acknowledged the plaudits of the crowC | by several times lifting his hat. Tn, train pulled out of the station en rout, | to Washington at 11:vJ o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
MANY LIVES LOST
 IN BURNING DOCK
Destruction Of Pro perty Amounting to
 More Than Half Million.

Ashland Wis, November 22.-The Wisconsin Central ore dock was des- troyed by fire this afternoon, the loss involved being about $525, COG In fall ing the dock carried with it a number of firemen and dockmen and a number of lives were lost, just how many will probably ndt be known for several days.
 A number of badly injured firemen were rescued from the burning ruins.
 The known dead are:
 GUS ANDERSON, upper dockman, foreman of crew.
 WILLIAM LYNDON, driver of hose cart
 The seriously injured:
 Andy O'Toole, fireman, unconscious; will die.
 Charles Works, fireman, badly injur- ed on the head; may die.
 Vivian Young, injured internally and skull fractured; may die.
 The fire caught about 5 o'clock pre-.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23

atorial commission investigating the territories met with an enthusiastic re- ception as it passed into Okla homa today. At the first sta tion aTIef it had crossed the territorial line it was met by a brass band and a large delegation of citizens who insisted on entering the committees car and meet ing the senators.
 The local committee at Carlsbad. New Mexico, was clamorous for the senators to remain over in Carlsbad. but Senator Beyeridge,F chairman e the senatorial committee, refused to change the outlined itinerary which
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
MAIL WAGON ROBBED.
t is Estimated That the Thief Netted
 About 10000.

Chicago. November 22.-The Chicago postofiice was robbed probably ofg s10,- GOO today in most daring manner.
 The rCbber made his escape without leaving any ciew as to his identity. Two mail sacks containing the money which had just been picked up from two downtown sub-stations were left in an unprotected wagon in front of the Masonic Tempe while the mail carrier went into the building to gather mail.
 The carrier was gone only a moment. but when he returned his horse and wagon had disappeared.
 The sacks and the horse and rig were afterward found where the thief had abandoned them.
 The street was full of people at the time of the robbery. but no one seems to nave noticed the thief.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
c. & S. ROBBER LOCATED.

Two Posses in Pursuit. of the Leader,
 La Croix.
 Trinidad, Colo, November 22.-Word reached this city tonight that Guy La Croix, the man who the officers believe le- the gang to attempt hold-up of the Colorado & Southern train near here, has bee ninthe vicinity of Clayton, N. M, and at S:30 this evening a posse left on the Colorado & Southern train for that place.
 At 11:30 another posse took the train for the same locality. Special Aent Reno and Division Superintendent Rainey were in charge of the first posse. Efforts were made to keep the departure of the officers a secret.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23

brought the committee into Oklahoma tonight.
 The Indiana senator throughout the committee'5s tour of the territories has arranged so that practically no time has been lost.
 The committee will go to Oklahoma City tomorrow and then on into h. dian territory, first visiting South Me Alester. The transcript of testimony taken by the committee now embraces over 300 pages. The committee went to bed in New Mexico last night, break lasted in Texas, took dinner in Okla homa and supper in Kansas. It will reach Chicago the latter part of the week.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
LESSER GAMES.

Easton, Pa.-Lafayette, .; Lehigh, o. Charleston, w. Va.-West Virginia, r; Washington and Lee, 5.
 Delaware .O.-State University, r; Ohio Wesleyan, Is.
 Rock Island-Augustina College, 10; Monmouth college, 6.
 Cleveland-Case Scientific, 40; Heidel- berg, O.
 South Bend, Ind.-Notre Dame, 22; De Pauw, o.
 Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue, S7; Univer- sity of Indianapolis 0.
 Lawrence, Kan.-Haskell, Indians, 6; Ottawa, 6.
 Manchester-Brown, 6; Dartmouth 12.
 Norfolk, Va.-Virginia, 5; Carlisle, 5