davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
mone MappeninGs.

.r.eres.ipr lt-rns Concerning Jennings
and the Ne.g.hor,n: Country.
Will L. Winning is in our city
today.
M. S. Pogue went to Crowley
today.
G. P. Fox returned from Lake
Charles today.
John Seagraves returned from
Crowley yesterday.
Scott Haywood went to Beau
mont last evening on business.
Mrs. Ella Kistner returned
from Lake Charles this morning.
G. II. Morse & Sons have their
new cash system in running or
der.
Joe Rltch went Crowley today
on business.
q. E. Wooten returned from
Lake Charles today.
Jud Harris was called to New
Orleans yesterday by the illness
of his father j. 3. Harris.
Thomas D. Trick and Miss
Brubaker went to Lake Charles
this evening bent on !matrlmony.
DR.. M. II Adams was pas
senger for the parish seat THIS
evening.
J. A WeIborn, representing the
Travellers lns u'a"ce Co., OF
hartford. Conn. was IN our CITY
yesterday.
The ladies OF the Baptist
church will serv" supper IN the
building occupied by the Royal
Palace confectionery, Wednes
day, Sept. oath. All are cordial
ly invited.
The knights OF Pythias will
meet tonight in their hall over
the Citizens bank. There will be
work in the lst, 2nd and 3d de-
greas. All members are re-
ouested to be present. Visiting
Knights are cor lially invited.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
LINGERING SUMMER COLDS.

Dom let a cold run at this sea.
son. Summer colds are the hard
est kind to cure and if neglected
may iinger along for months. A
long siege like this will pull down
the strongest constitution. One
Minute Cough Cure VII 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., 1902-09-23
Notice.

Jennings, La, September 18th,
1899 Notice is hereby given
that The personal effects of the
late G. e. Nash, deceased, will b.
sold at public auction, IN Jen-
nings, in trout Of the Citizens
bank. on Saturday, Septem bcr
the 9th, 1902, consisting of the
following personal property, VIZ.
One span Of hors 2~, two silver
watches, One box clothing.
E. s. HEMPSTEAD,
Administrators of Succession OF
E. E. Nash. 2l9 TIC
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
AsAD DISAPPOINTMENT.

Ineffective liver medicine is a
disappointment, but you don't
want to purge, strain and break
the glands of the stomach and
bowels. DsWitt's Little Ea ly
RiserS never d sappoint. They
cleanse the system of all poison
and pntriu matter and do it $,
gently t!lat one enjoys the pleas.
ant effects. They are tonic tC
the liver. Dure blliousness, tor
pid liver and prevent fever.
The Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
Quita d Treat.

The Oxford Male quartet gave
an open air concert last night at
the McFarlain house which was
quite IA treat. Miss Elsie Lowry
also gave some recitations which
we're very much enjoyed.
But that was not sufnclent
Alba Haywood was next called
upon to make u speech which he
did very much to the delight OF
MI. A large crowd was out and
report themselves we'll pleased.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
A Strong Candidate.

No better nomination could be
made from a republican stand
point, than when the republicans
of hits district nominated the
Hon. Gilbert l.. Dupre, of Ope'
lousas, as the candidate Of the
republican hosts in this district
Judge Dupre is an able man,
a man of a good clean record both
in public and private life: The
only thing against you, Judge
is that you are in the wrong
crowd, and it goes without say
ing that you will find it out or
Novem ber election day.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
Potatoes, eggs and
butter at the T.. +.
Walker Grocery co.
License for Vehicles.

There are number Of dis
graceful. "all aboard" turnouts,
that hourly infest our streets
which no doubt a high license
would abolish. Free or for d
nominol sum these hacks trans
port to the whishey J1ints that
surround the town, the element
which cannot get along without
their bitters. Let Us make them
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
Notice.

The co.partnership heretofore
existing between the undersigned
under the name of civilians
Bros" was dissolved on this 10th
day of September. 1902. The
said James D. Williams is to con
tinue the business, assuming all
liabilities due by the firm, and
ne is to collect ali bills due the
firm.
WILLIAM M. WILLIAMS,
JANIS D. WILLIAMS.
2l6t10
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
BRIEF TElEGRAMS.

1t IS probable an extra session
of the Fifty ,eig h,h congress will
be called next March.
Circuit Attorney Folk Of ST.
Louis is winding up the detail
Of the prosecution of the hood
lers.
A convention of employees and
employed was held at Mime
apo!is.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
Prosecution not Pressed,
Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
Birmingham, Alb, Sept. % -
The cases against John Balti-
more. the negro attorney, and
Will Hicks a Birmingham negro,
who had the difficulty in the
church left at the Shiloah Bap-
tist church in which the calamity
occurred, were not pressed in
the inferior criminal court this
morning. The churcn pastor
recommended this course.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
IS and 400 Pine
apples for only Csc at
the g. r. walker Gro
Gerry Go.
DELAYED by Freight Wreck.

A Southern Pacific freigh train
Jumped the track at the east end
of Tile switch at Iowa junction
early Monday morning. and sew
eral cars were overturned. No
oae was injured. The track was
cleared about $50, and the night
express, west bound, was laid
out about four hours.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
EN- pOun ded.

The following stock has been
found running at large on the
public streets of Jennings, and
have been incarcerated in the
public pound. Now, unless the
owners thereof appear and ident-
lily their stock, within ten days
from this date, taking taking
same after paying all costs OF
emponnding; then the same will
be sold at bublic sale, Sept 30,
1902, at 10 o'cock, a. NJ, to satisfy
the costs.
The stock now in the pound is
described as follows:
One bay mare, about 4 years
old, two white hind feet and
white face.
One brown mare, branded on
right hip.
W. B. Clark, Poundmaster.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23

Mrs. Louise B. Herman wishes
to announce that she can now be
found with Ellis Braud's Sons,
in the Coffin-Jaenke building:
where she will be pl Ased to show
the ladies' of Jennings full line
of stilish millinery. 22odW lW
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
Who DID 1t?

Last night about 10 O'Clock the
report of u pistol was heard on
Main streetnearlh the First Nation
al Bank. The police should. in
vestigate for such hoodlumism
should not be tolerated when We
have an ordinance to prohibit
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
216t10
Straysd.

Two COWS from my barn; one
light jersey COW, 3 years old, the
other; half Jersey, Z years "ii;;
both giving milk. ANY one talk
ing up or giving information VIII
be rewarded at
223tf Pogue's Livery Stable.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
For Sale.

Ivers & Pond piano, ih good
condition. To be sold at a bar
0ain within the next few days.
III Pearl Davis, Studio, Cary
avenue.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
MEETING POSTPONED.
The Meeting Of the Jennings Com
mercial League Set :side
for the Present.

On account the inclement
weather the public meeting OF
the Commercial League adver-
tised to take place at the Eagle
Hail for tonight is postponed in
definitely.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23
Grand Master Elected.
,cia1 to the Record.

Special to the Record.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 23.
C. A. Wilson has been elected
first vice-grand master OF the
brotherhood of Locomotive Fire.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23

Wanted Two helpers, at once
At Ritter Bro. s machine shop.
223d6w1
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-23

Wanted. Apprentice girls to
i...... tho art Of dresSmaking.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-03
At John KnoX's Grave.

The guidebooks unite in telling the
visitor in Edinburgh to see the grave
Of John Knox. 1t is situated in Parlia-
ment square and is marked by small
rectangular slab Of stone sunk in the
cobblestone paving Of the street, with
the chiseled inscription, y. X 1913"
But 1t Is odds against even the acute
tourist that he finds the great reformer
at once, for only five feet away from
the holy ground there is a similar
sunken slab, and many times a day
parties of tourists may be seen ap.
preaching on tiptoe the second stone
and bending over 1t with keen interest
only to read, "Wilking Patent Hy-
drant," and find themselves face to
face with the water supply system Of
9 modern town instead Of the bones of
the eminent clergymal. @,;>'ti .>;s...,
If you have diamonds, be thankful,
but don't hold them up to the eyes Of
poverty in street car.-Schoolmaster
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-03
A. P. ABBOTT & co

In the Tyrolean parishes Of Miemine
and RietZ the members Of nearly every
household are engaged in the making
Of rosaries by stringing beads together,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-03
Disturbed the Peace

Disturbed the Peace.
"Ehe disturbed my peace Of mind"
"How?"
"Gave me piece Of hers. "-Detroit
Free Press. .0-,.4 ,-.s-, ,..-s,e
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-03

Blackening the nose, the cheeks and
the forehead has been found an effec-
tual preventive Of snow blindness.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12
POLICY.

1s 8 word of only half a dozen letters, but 1t has a whole lot of meaning. Just now it's the policy of the police man to stop gambling for a few cents every day, because those nickels ana dimes if laid away would buy quite few pounds of tea or coffee every year just think of it. 5 cents per week Tor a year would buy half a dozen pounds of health bracing, nice tasting tea. Isn't it too bad our cops cannot get after the gosh blamed beef trust and put an end to their policy" of rob bing the people? Then again, 1f the bIuecoats could only get after the pol icy'' of doctors charging dollar, ln- stead of 25 cents. for vaccinatfng, how many good dollars would have been saved by the people of Water bury during the past six weeks if such a policy could have been enforced! We believe in good policy" but we have no use for bad policy By bad policy we mean gambling. rob- ping the people by raising the price on anything when there is no need of it, or charging exorbitant prices for some thing which is useless, but which We are compelled to have, etc. By good ..policy" we mean our own plan of doing business: it always has been and always will be our policy" to sell good quality tea and coffee at a req Sonable price. and people who drink the kind we sell will have no fear of their health or brassy buttoned cops. If you do not believe us try it six months from
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12

The Sacred Heart. drum corps will attend q a-sociable and dance given by an Ansonia drum corps in that city tonight.
 The forty hours adoration of the Blessed Sacrament will begin at the church of the Immaculate Conception at the 10:3O o'clock mass tomorrow. There will be q requiem high mass on Monday morning at 7:30 a. m., for the repose of the soul of Mrs John Carey, at St Francis Nayier's church. A very enjoyable social gathering was held at the home of George A. Hynes, 237 Walnut street, last even- ing. A large number of his friends were present. Whist and other games were played, after which refresh
 ments were served. Among those who contributed to the entertainment
 were James J. Ryan. Edward McElli-
 gott, James Hynes, jr, Michael Kelli-
 her James Kelly and the Misses Sadie
 L. Hynes and May Watts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12
Children's Dresse S.

Childrens Dresses, Hamburg
 trimmed yokes, 23
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12
The Miller &PeCk 60
Special Prices for Saturday
 Night and Monday.

At 79c-Ladies' white lawn waists, all over embroidery, value S1. At 39c-Ladies' Gingham Waists, value soc.
 At S1.69-Ladies' Dress Skirts, stair
 trimmed, value $2.50.
 SPECIAL IN PETTICOATS. At $1.25-Ladies' Petticoats, made e1
 fine mercerized sateen, value SLID. At 9Sc-Ladies' mercerized Petticoats
 value $1.25. At 7Ac-5 pieces fast black Englisl
 Percaline, value 121ac. At Sc-Wide fancy Ribbons, from 1Oc At 10c-No 30 Silk Taffeta Ribbons
 from 1212c At 121sc-Wide Hamburg Edgings
 value 2Oc. At 25c-Sterling silver Bracelets, from
 49c.
 At 25c-Wide elastic Belts, from 75c. At 10c-Ribbon Elastic Belts, from 25c. At 19c-Initial Note Paper, from 25c. At 2c-Colored border Handkerchiefs,
 from 5c At 1oc-June Roses and yiolets, from
 15c. At 19c-"Hook- Hose Supporters.
 from o5c At 25c-Men's new Shield Tecks, value 19c. At 5oc-Boys' lanndered Shirt Waists,
 collars attached, patent belts. At 25c-Boys' unlaundered Waists. pa tent belts, value 39c. At 4Sc-Men's Negligee Shirts. separate
 collars and cuffs. At 49c-Misses' Marguerite Corset Gov CTS. Hamburg. trimmed. was 69c At 9Sc-Children's Bedford Cord Reef CTS. were S1.25. At 29c-Ladies' Night Robes, with all over yoke; were soc. At 23c-Ladies' Gingham Aprons, bib
 and bretelle, were 39c. At 112c-36-inch Striped Muslins.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12
l!IIIIIIII!iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliIIIiIIIlIIlIII

Browns Shoe Dressing, from 1oc, Tc Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing, from 25c, 17c Lace trimmed Handkerchiefs, from 19c, 10c Fancy frilled Elastic, from 25c, 1oc Leather Pocketbooks. from 25c, Joe Braided and chain neck Chatelains,
 from $1.50, $1.O0 Handsome line of stone set and
 enamel gold Brooches, from 75c
 and $1, 25c No 40 width all silk fancy Ribbons,
 all new shadings, from 19c, lOc No 40 all silk Moire Ribbons. all
 shades, from 25c, 17c Fine pleated. satin Belts, pretty
 Buckles. 25c Pretty lace and Hamburg Turnover
 Collars, from 10c 5c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12
KNOX HAT AGENCY.
ON HE BOARD WALK.

We've watched with pride this $500 Hat business of ours develop from a strong lusty in- ,fant to mature manhood.
 Style, quality and perfect workmanship is a combination that has meant to us a success ful Hat business.
 We don't intend to change the combination---as for in- stance Knox second quality, soft and stiff hats, World Leaders, $3.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies Ribbed Vests, lace trim'd straps, Sc Ladies' fine ribbed Vests with fine lace and ribbon trimmed straps,
 2 for 25c Ladies' fine silk ribbed Vests, rib bon and lace trimmed.
 for 25c. or for 5Oc Gents random mixed Underwear. 25c Gents fine gray or white wool mixed Underwear, spring weight, 49c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12
Bows Waists.

Boys heavy percale pleated Waists,
 also Blouses. from 25c, 21 Boys white Fauntleroy Waists,
 Hamburg trim'd down the front
 and on the cuffs, from 25c, 4e
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-07
Letter from California.
Sausalito, Cal, Feb. %, 1902.
Mrs. Eva Black.
Yale. Mich.

Sausalito, Cal, Feb. %, 1902
Mrs. Eva Black.
Yale. Mich.
My Dear Friend have thought of
you so many times this winter and
wondered how You were. Hope your
health is improved, but know the Mich
igan winters are hard for people who
are well and strong.
We have had a delightful time.
Reached this place middle of Noyem-
Der aud just i'm time for the rainy sea
son. Dugal contracted a heavy cold
crossing the mountains and had "a Sc
we're attack OF the grippe for about a
month and he was SO long recovering
We decided 20 try climate farther south,
so went 10 Pasadena-l2 miles from Los
Angeles-but the heat during the day
was intense ana the frosts nc night
too much of difference in tempera.
ture. The heat exhausted him and he
had no appetite. so back we came. lie
has gained ever since-weighs II
pounds more than when we left home
and eats as much at one meal as he
would IN a week at home.
This little town is on side-hill lin
Michigan IL would be mountain) eight
miles across the san Francisco bay
from the city of san Francisco. a
| ferry runs every hour and 10 is a beauti-
full ride past the Golden Gate, The Fed
eral Alcratras on small island, and
Fort Baker where there are great
many Notifications, also the Presidio,
and all the way over the boat is followed
| by hundreds of sea gulls which almost
| light on the decks, they are so tame.
Directly across the bay from us is
Angel island, government post where
the soldiers are paid on their return
from the Philippines. 10 is also the
quarantine station, and from our win
dows we look down on all these inter
esting places, over the houses and tree
tops below us, and then above us people
look over our heads down on the water
below. We have had flowers all winter
but now they are taking fresh start
and we will soon be able 60 pick wild
flowers everywhere. February is the
month for May flowers here, but this
has been an exceptionally cold winter,
so they tell us, but have had no frosts
here. We are doing light housekeeping
I'm cottage belonging 20 my sister who
runs hotel about four rods from us,
and Of course we spend n great deal OF
our time over there.
| Now, Mrs. Black | do hope you are
better and will answer me before long
We will not start for home before the
first of April. Next week we go up in
the northern part Of the state 10 visit
cousins, so YOU see we will see greater
part of California before we leave
Remember us 20 Mr.. Menzies' folks.
Your loving friend,
Mrs. ID. McNair.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-07
Among The Churches.

Services in ~. Il. church next sun
day, March "->. :. at 1000 a. M, &. T..
at G:30 %. M, preaching ut 1880 by pas
tor.
Rev. Ir. Culluane Will hold services
iu Michaeis' hail, Yale, ut $50, and
iu the Catholic church Speaker town
ship at lO.4u ON sunday, March 9th.
Atthe Presbyterian church next Sab
bath, March gth, the pastor Rev. Chas.
-. Ellis, viii occupy the pulpit at usual
hours, 1880 %. IN. and 200 p. m. The
morning subject is My Brother's
Eccrcr'; evening, "The Exceeding
Great Hnc Precious Promise. The
sunday school ia held at ll:i5 u. m.
All cordially invited.
During the past week the members
uf the Church of Christ, Mechanic
street, enjoyed q treat IN the shape OF
o. visit from Ni-, J., Thompson, OF Hi.
uoif. She is tie national organizer of
nuy 'llsries Co the Christian Woman =
Euard Cf Missions. She succeeded In
organizing gu auxiliary c. W. b. NJ.
| here with Mrs. lournler president and
| Mrs. Cayrnagh secretary. All ladies OF
every e. urCh who are interested IN mis-
sion work are cordially INVITED 10 be-
come members OF the society. The
ladie, will meet once II week TO discuss
missionary news aud promote n mis-
sionafy -pirit. They will meet Satur-
/ day p. M, March Sth, at 800 o'clock Mt
, the home OH Mrs. Fred Currier and all
/ ladies are invited TO be present.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-07

Notice Is hereby given. that by virtue OF a
writ OF neri facias issued out ~ the Circuit Court
for the County OF Alpena, In favor OF Rebec.
ca Grinnell against the goods and chattels and
real estate Of Levi Morrill, In the County Of St
Clair 10 me delivered and directed. did, on the
18th day OF January i912 last, levy upon and take
all Of the right, title and interest 81 the said
Levi Morrill, In aud 10 the following described
real estate that Is 90 say; all that certain strip
OF land lying In the South East Quarter ti) OF the
South West Quarter til Of Section Eleven ni)
Town Right (s) North. Range fourteen ui) East.
described more fully rs follows; Beginning at a
point twenty COZ rods East Of the South West
corner OF the said South East Quarter (i) OF the
South West Quarter (.) 81 Section Eleven ul.
thence running North eighteen tlkl rods, thence
West tO lot now owned by John II. Bricker.
thence South along the East side ~ said lot 90
the highway or South line 81 the said \. 4. Of the
\. W. Quarter, thence East 20 point or place ~
beginning All OF which shall expose Tor sale
at public auction or yenduc. 90 the highest bid
der at the front door Of the court house IN the
city Of Port Huron In said county OF 80. Clair,
that being the place of holding the Circuit
COurtfOr the said county. on the 25th day 81
April A. ID. 1902 al one o'clock IN the afternoon
Of said day.
Dated this 18th DAY Of February A. ID. 1902.
HARRISON W. NAMES,
sheriff Of 81. Clair County. Michigan
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-07
General News.

Several cases of BARRIERS itch are re-
ported 20 CarsOnville by the Search
Light.
The weekly pay roll of j. jerks &
Co., Hurtor Beach, amounted TO 500
Last Saturday night.
The Business Mems Association of
Lexington, j. hustling for n summer
resort hotel ut that place.
ON Thursday OF last week President
Roosevelt sent To the senate the nomi.
nation of Hannibal Annibal Hopkins
to be postmaster at 81. Clair 10 succeed
himself.
Five car loads of machinery from
Boston has just been received at Har-
Dor Beach over the Pere Marquette
railway for the Huron Milling Co.'S big
plant ut that place.
The Sanilac JcilersoniGn Of last week
published fine portrait of Charles
Montague of Caro-, newly elected presi-
dent Of the Sanilac Sugar Refining
Company OF Croswell.
Croswell has been in darkness a
greater part Of The week all on account
of the breaking Of the big dynamo belt
at the electric light plant. Ii has been
repaired and the shade of darkness IL
now removed.
Charles Ilubbel, of Chicago, brother
of ID. L. Hubbel, editor of the Marlette
Leader, died at his home and was
brought TO Lexington, where he form.
erly resided, for burial. widow and
several children of mature age are left
TO mourn the loss of husband and
father.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-07
UNION GRANGE MEETING.

Ramona Grange will meet with Ban
ner Grange on Wednesday, March 18th.
1000 A. NJ. MORNING SESSION.
Open I'm Fifth Degree.
Installation of Officers.
Comforting Fifth Degree.
Adjourn until 90 pm
100 L. NJ. AFTERNOON SESSION.
Prayer by Rev. j. j. Beatty.
Song by Banner Grange Choir.
Address of Welcome by Master of
Banner Grange.
Response by Master of Ramona
Grange.
Address on Insurance by John Mitch
ell, Fremont Centre Grange. Discus
sion.
Address on Dairying by James IL.
Martin, Yale Grange. Discussion.
Song by the Brough Family.
Address on Primary Election Law
by Edward MattesOn, Capac Grange
Discussion.
Song by Banner Grange Choir.
Question Box.
All those wishing 20 take the fifth de.
gree should be present at 1000 o'clock
sharp.
The public is cordially invited 90 be
present at the afternoon session.
Robert Middleton,
Secretary.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-07
Another Business Change.

To-day winds up the mercantile ca
reer of j. jerks 4 Co. OF this village.
The firm has been actively engaged in
the mercantile business for 26 years
and is one of the most substantial and
popular retail establishments of Mich
igan, but owing To vast important in
terests In manufacturing lines which
fully take the time of members of the
firm IL was thought best 60 reorganize
the institution so rs To get the active
business management into other hands
who would be financially interested
with themselves, and who would give
the details of the business his whole
personal attention.
Tomorrow. March LIST, the new COM
pany, The Mihlethaler Co, assume con-
troll of the big general and hardware
stores and the dock property, with Da-
RUS Mihlethaler as general manager.
The new company have also purchased
the stock OF goods in Port Hope, owned
by Wagner & Mihlethaler and will con-
tInue the business.
Mr.. Mihlethaler, the new general
manager. is young gentleman OF sterl
ing business ability. energetic and un-
failingly honest. For two years past
he, as the junior member of the firm of
Wagner x Mihlethaler of Port Hope,
dealers i'm general merchandise, has
been the active general manager and
has established a reputation for fair
dealing that aided the firm In building
up large and lucrative business. As
manager of the new firm his response
bilities will be ten-fold and his duties
numerous but he will prove n success
in this as In past ventures for he will
look over the ground before acting
lie will place carefully every step which
will lead on 90 n splendid business sue
cess.-Sand Beach Times, February %.
Darius Mihlethaler, who is general
manager Of this large establishment. is
son OF Gottfried Mihlethaler,o of Green
wood township, and is quite well known
i'm this neighb0rhOod. His many friends
here congratulate him i'm the success
he mas made 80 far In life.