davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-10
nnoerlis Sat.

Sainuis Central 8anen li9ger /
Hubert anoliu9 ON Snofgbet al en-
&at. 8enne Stat er bet Weuin9en
ifaltiene lum ct leuenoe trademark"
for Yanen u9 tillige lom ell Wia8cott
for bet belle ganefpitem.
rs. e." er 9prets Gaon; bette
@aun er laa at li9e Ell Del al 8pret
ielu, for BET 8ugitauerne bar al Sea
turen oannet Jig i0prets Sftno paa
Sioen al Sroppen, pg oenne Wterf=
ueroigbeo peo aatten er bet, lom
bar bragtB anefompa9niet til at By
be Ell bpj 8ris for ben. 8uoet er
$500, o9 bet Ter no til, at bet lfal
bliue aritaget. 4us lelp bar %piitnot
life o9ret aolpurgt, men bois ben
blioer lolgt, er Der al @runo til at
tro, at oens npe Om9ipelier oil
bliue iaa bpg9elige, at ben oil finoe
fig / sSoranoringen meo Ho.
IS. g." fom til 0erben for lem
Wtaaneoer iioen / Yarliament d
@1perts commissions 6us paa
Soutb @ater Street. aaereoe fra
ben bar me9et fife, lagoe De, lum
laa ben, Wierfe til at De boioe Stri-
Der oens gulagtige Sfino bannebe
be neunte 10 8ogitaper.
Zen ubDiflebe fig burtigt til en-
ubnerfet &Dttefat, o9 iaa ung ben
er, flyer bens @jer, at ben life
Dpergaaes al nDgen. Zen bar ogs
iaa me9et let peo at l9re alifene
Sumter, o9 ale De, iom arbeiber
for bet 5irma, | bpis gagerbus Den
fgrit iaa 8erbens 2Ds, fit mart til=
ppers for ben ueore aatun9e, De
ifgb lammen ug inofgbte ct uaffert
| Oalsbaano til ben Dc Ell 4uoe, ion
ben fooer paa pm Staten.
GfterlDm ben oofieoe, blep Bog
itaperne paa oens Siber mere pl
mere fremtr9oenoe, ug ben blet
opbt efter benz. 9ens GD | Soutf
@ater ct. lpreote fig burti9t, DC
tilliit fit ugiaa ISM, Z. 8ucf, @be'
Glerf / Sainois Central 5ra9tfon
torer, bpre DIN ben og git at 0ps.
gerriebeo bort for at le paa ben.
0an rapporterebe aattens mRr'
felige 8p9itauer til GmbebsmRnf
peb 8anen, o9 nogle al bisie fon
oglaa til parliament &Giperts so.
J faler, og no9le al benz foreilo9, al
! 9atten ifuloe inofgbes al 8anen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-10
HGpcn, Wialcrcn oa 6gnen.

Heucu, Malercn Oa 6Oncn. 5 en-
oeitjelIanbit 2anosbp baube 5ite=
pen / ben lenere lib nappet mango
6gns. Gn ferierenbe aunitnaler
beilutteOe Jig til at befri 8pen for
llbpret. San ff hos Oigle rem en-
lug 6gne, iom ban Ell 9tat tgjreoe
/ ct 8gsieitubs @fitano ira bet Bin
Oue, bag boilfet ban latte Jig paa
Cur meo lin itarplaote 8gsle for at
pente paa Miffel. "a Sebuerne
ON Otor9enen oaa9nebe, fanot De
0}aleren iooenoe igbeli9. ri 6p-
men bar Der finn bet enc Yen %
bet oeri fait9juroe 3gjr tilba9e.
3et uprige baube 6Roen ta9et.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-10

ret Itreng not; bog / Dag, Den 3. Maj,
er bet lad milot, at Ri n9Iten ban bere
9r9siet gro, og Stopen bar tinige
begpnot at grennes. 9anbfe9ere
tommer beitanbtg til 9uct % brager
pioere til Bone Gate Conn, bpor
Sobnions 60. / Ct. paul ejsr en- itor
Del Qanb,
: Otto GlIen / Miatopn er Den
%. Qpril afgaast beb 8posn / i'm
trafti9ite 4loer efter faa Tigers Sn9ez
leie paa ct 9oipital | minneapolis.
9an efterlaoer Jig en- iprgenOe 9uitru
Og 1 9ern, iamt tine gamle 5or9l=
ore. 6an blep unber itor 0eltagelie
Iteoet til 9bile pua Miltopn Sirte=
suaro. paitor 5borup og 9aitor
Rispolo at ben for. norIte Sirfe, iamt
8anoioat Serenien, talte / airfen.
paitor 5borup forretteoe peb 9ra-
ben.
Sens 9unb, iom briper en- itor
&ebmdnos@ 5orretning / Miatonn, er
paa @runb at 6elbrebsbenipn rejit
til 5ot Springs 4rtanias / 9aob ON
at 8limdet Der ital o9re gapnlig for
bans 9elbreb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-10

9fter en- aonference beiluttebeS
bette forlg9t; bet er MI to Tiger IL
ben, pg 5urbanolingerne bar lioen
oeret | Sang. De ii9es M at o9s
re me9et n9r ueb at biofere bet
forpnlfebe Reiultat pe BUSHES
Soerfgrelie ira &ommislipnslo9ret
til 5ernbanen.
5ernbanefompa9niet oil beonnbe
ell 5ra9ttjeneite mellem ct. 9uuis
og Gbica9o lite Wtaj meb 3oa iom
lfal forlaoe Ct. 9ouis oa9li9 ST. 4
@ftermiboa9 o9 aufomme til Gbi=
cago Sl. 5 neite Mor9erl. Get er
Mtenin9en, at IS. g." ifal nere
meo paa bet fgrlte al bisie Jo9 %
lenere bliue ct regulert Mteblem al
3o9ets 8eiRtning. 0ugle Niebz
lemmer al 9anens DIRECTION bis
~ientereoe imiblertio o9 bar ino9i=
oetet misunderstanding, boorefter
9uslp ital boloes / aompa9niets
6ooeofuntor, og Der ifal oere en-
Wtuligbeo ior, at bette oil blipe
9jort ienere.
Meolemmer al Summisiipnsnr=
maet tiger, at De life er puerbre=
uent iuri9e efter at iel9e rs. g."
ior np9eniombelit 4ris. men at De
bare laoer ben 9aa, ior0i De inb-
at at 3atllren bar merfet
ben pan Ell iaaoan Wiaaoe, at 30
nen maa li9es at baoe ct Sla9s
Get til ben.
nSfanb"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-10
Korreiponoancer
Sncf, @is.

Menigbeben / Cuff, Miatopn og
2afetopn, bar faa eobt fom enItem=
mig ubitebt &albsbrep til 9anbioat
90. g. Sgrenien, iom for 5iben be-
tiener Menigbeoerne.
profesfOr 5ogbt at Blair, bolOt
5oreorag / Dor &irte ON Aftenen
ben %. 4pril dngaaenoe Stolefagen
/ 9utdinion, Minn. Oct bar 10 narz
melt bor ungbom og pengepung, ban
refererebe til, men ben gem9rtning
Dil jeg Oa tilfeie, at Sfoler ION gem
n%emitremmes at en- ianb og triitelig
Mano efter bor lutberfte airtes prinz
clipper, er en- flor 0eliignelie for ben
unge Slagt, ION Oofser pp. Men
om ungoommen M bill bragg ben til
bsrlige Nptte ub af oisie Stoler, er ct
Spergsmaal.
- Mafsr garl ariitianien er palgt
Tom 9elegat til Qarsmsbet | Racine.
Oct ffal MI life nagtes, at bi t~ibligsre
bar barst iemmefig iifbase9olone
meb 5enipn til bette Delegate pgrgs=
maal og ligeiom ~betrastet bet iom en-
unsbbenbigbeb; men bort Sbn | ben
Retning far | be ienere Nar foranoret
fig, faa MI betragter Ri bet ligefrem
Tom en- Hebpenbigbeb; tbi bet er bo
Menig6eberne, Der fful bare Samfun-
bets gprber, og fom faaban maa BET
bore Nenigbebernes pliet og Snte=
resfe at reprRientere Samfunbets
Marsmpbe.
= pafor Ssbolm bar oppe bos os
Ssnbagen ben d, Wiaj og forretteo'
Nltergdng, og beb famine 2ejligbet
inbpiebe ban bort nbe NlterbiIeoe
fom Neutrality-suspicious. bar ifanfet
Menigbeben.
- Oct ffalbe gl9oe os at 6sre lib
Npbeber engang imelIem fra Dor Sfot
Ie bernebe | Blair; Der nae ba b1r'
rigelig meb Rrafter, fom f%orfaar a
baanbtere pennen.
- Wi bar fact rigelig meb Regr
/ ben fenere Eib, men 2uloen bar be-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-10

os andre annfmalfrier. iaaiom pcrtrafter, BIomfer
iamt sanbRobss o. Marine.eteufr 0. T. =. ubftres
imuft os binist. Hebite os iine5te importereDe Gdrper
Tube Colors) os prepated canvas beupttes.
Befia,neer mobtases poa 1esninaer til afterramuner
o.ts n. JENSEN,
Is North Main St., Council Bluffs. Ia
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-10
DanfnarR.
HinansloUen.

Sm bette politiIte s0opeoItptte fri
Der .NpIit." bl. a.:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-10
6Otel til sala.

z @aa @runb al g%ortfptnin9 tit en- 5arm
gnifer oi at iel9e bort 5otel, en- np Bp9'
ming, ~beligeeu0e tet peo onnif airfe oa
Spjifole. Oft 5flbehpr ptebfulger.
,7aniferen"s @ontpr a%npiier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-10

@orreiponbeuter bebes ifripe oeres 5no-
ienbelie paa sobt gapir meo Ben o9 tpbee
ligt, ifRr G%9ennnnne. llnbertiben er bet
oanife un1uliet fnr babe S9tter og aor'
refturlpier at tpoe 9e9nene. ati.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-10
Hettelie.s

z fibIte aorreiponbance ira GaIenoer,
Sa., itnar Rentone, 81; ifal bore Ban.
tout, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-10
Sfaneier @nHen % uoortper
Sorfclefffn.

LaxativeB romoQuinine 9tner turerer euJor
tslelie paaen Sag. ,1H9en 6elbreoelie, iHgeH SetaliHg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
When Smith Meets smith

Elliott Fowler, in Brooklyn Eagle.
Smith" said the Smith who had an office
In Room 40S. will you do me favor?"
with pleasure" replied the Smith who
had office in Room 61O.
Well" said the 40S Smith. 81 wish you'd
pay that old laundry bill. I'm tired Of get
ting reminders about ii that are intended
for you"
Now this. to say the least, was pretty
law, and the 610 Smith was nightly put
out about it, OF course il is a well-knOwn
fact that there never is any love lost be-
tween men who are so named and SO situ-
ated that their mail gets mixed. Each one
always suspects the other OF getting the ex-
pected check that does not arrive. and
each one invariably feels that the other is
an impostor and an interloper, who has no
, business to be in the building and is prob
ably there with some sinister design. But
the laundry bill reference was an mex
cusably hard rub. Retaliation was neces-
sary.
smith" said the Clio Smith a week or so
later, will you do me favOr?'
Certainly replied the 40S Smith.
Then. for heavens sake. marry that
girl" said the Go Smith. I'm sick OF read
tng her love letters, and nothing else will
stop them"
One or the other OF the Smiths may move
If not, there is every prospect of fight in
that building before long
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
An Army story.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

New York Commercial Advertiser
The following story is told Of an incl
dent that occurred when the ull-blOwn
rank OF army doctor was still novelty.
The wife of Captain De Smythe, whose
baby was in the thrOes of teething wrote
70 the garrison doctor as follows:
Dear DIR. PhilgTave--I should be glad if
you could come round and see my baby this
afternoon. as the poor darling is having a
good deal Of trouble with his teeth Yours
very truly. ANGELINA DE SAIYTHE
'P. S.-Piease bring your lancet"
She received In reply the following letter:
Colonel PhilgraVe presents his cOmpli-
ments TO Mrs. De Smythe and begs TO in
form her that he cannot regard any COM
muriCation addressed TO Or. PhilgraVe as
intended for himself"
Whereupon the lady. meekly accepting
the rebuke OF her breach OF etiquette sat
down and wrote her letter. word for word
over again. out beginning Dear Colonel
Philgrave.' When. however, she arrived at
the postscript she felt a certain amount OF
delicacy about mentioning anything so es-
sentially unmilitary as a lancet. and so
when the gallant colonel received the re-
vised note he found that the p 5 ran:
please bring your sword"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
April.

We greet you. April lightly tripping in.
And list while you in silvery tones recite
Your prologue, rosy from your rapid eight
Foretelling scenes that shall forthwith begin
The budding violet you gently hold
In your fair-moded hand. and your warm
breath
Awakes 10 life from its most seeming death
The dandelon with its crown OF gold.
The May flower opes its half-closed, drowsy
eyes.
And breaks in smiles TO your lovely face:
Across the stage you fit with airy grace,
While DER YOU falls the sunshine OF the skies.
You come Ger snowy hill and icebound stream,
And lead US to the Paradise of Dream.
Walter Allen Rice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
Bachelor Immigrants.
Philadelphia Times.

-Four hundred and twenty-five bachelors
were on board the International Navigati
COmpany's steamship Nederland, which
sailed from Antwerp and arrived here yes
terday. carrying all told SIS passengers.
The same steamer entered this port a year
ago with a passenger list which included
500 unmarried women
The men. who crowded the immigration
depot at the International Company's pier,
were of almost every European nationality.
and were almost without exception of stall
wart build and OF fairly prosperous appear
ance.
The nationalities of the immigrants were
recorded on the passenger lists as Norwe-
gians, Danes, Russian Firms. Italians. Ger
mans. Poles. Huns. Polish Hebrews. Dutch,
Austrians. Swedes and Russians. One pas
senger. Wapeka Weilson. is six feet six
and one-half inches tall, and was formerly
in a Russian Cossack regiment He is
bound for Nebraska TO take up farming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

When I consider life and It's few years
wisp Of fog betwixt and the sun:
call 20 battle and the battle done
Ere the last echo dins within our ears.
a rose choked In the grass. an hour OF fears
The gusts that nast a Gardening shore ,iO beat
The burst OF down an unlistening street
wonder At the idleness OF tears.
Ye old. old dead. and We Of yesternight.
Chieftains and bards. keepers OF the sheep
By every cup OF sorrow that YOU had
Loose me from tears and make me see Alright
How each hath back what once he stayed 10
weep.
Hsner his sight. David his little lad
Lizzie woodward Reese. in Scribners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
4 SeasOnabIe Idea.
washington Star.

Washington Star.
81 wish" said the small but observing
boy. that L was one of those Eskimo chill
dren whose pictures are in the geography
Why"
Because one of those fur suits would be
so comfortable when you go egg-rolling on
Easter Monday"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
INTERURBAN TIME CARD.
UNION TRACTION CO., or INDIANA
StatiOn-UniOn Block,
I'D West Maryland street.

For Anderson, Munce. Marion. EiwoOd, Alex
andria and inferfnediate statlons-Leave Ais -
m and each hour thereafter unti flS D. M
S:l5 p and IL 10 p. IA. ..t- -
Limited trains FOR Anderson ana Munele-
Leave 500 and 100 a. m. zV0 ana ~ y IN.
arriving Anderson In one hour ana tNshes
minutes and Muncie IN two hours - -. n
and SEQ d. m trains make direct conhse'ions
an Andergen with limited trains for Elwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
INDIANAPOLIS A GREENFIELD RAPID
TRANSIT COMPANY.

D.ecr,-rE.R e-ARs-Ieave Georgia and Me-
rtdian streets First a. s a m ana nourly
thereafter until 10 p. m Last car leaves al IA ~
y. m. r,- -. =. ceorQfa a,a NJ
vfltsD streets at 5 a. n and lecye al a IA
81 srvive al 2.30 and leave Al SD y m.
SoNBiN ALTON PASSENGER AND EMPRESS
CARS-I.eave Georgia and Meridian streets ~
m a m. ~ noon. D. M y m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
COAL, COKE AND WOOD.
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

T. VI. time is in BLACK figures Trains marked
thus: Daily; S-sleeper; P-Parlor Car; C
Chair Car; D-Dining Car; Except Sundays
f-Sunday only. tDaily except Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
INDIANAPOLIS. GREENWOOD q
FRANKLIN n. n. co.

Passenger cars leave Pennsylvania and wesh-
tretor streets. First car at a. and hourly
thsreafter until 10 p. m. Last Car leaves at Nh
-ornbina ton passenger ana express leaves
Ceorria and Meridian streets FOR Greenwood o. "
at 80 a. m. and $50 ,. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
LII Rn. Ia LOIIs RY.
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN II. II.


Toledo Chicago and Michigan ......t7.0O -i02s
Toledo. Detroit and Chicago linn. ..-+l2 90 3 25
Muncie, Lafayette and Laporte spec. - 20 Ito 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

fered with me. TO such an extent that there
factional split in the party which
has not been fully healed 10 this day
CASH VS. CONSCIENCE.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
Emp0unded.

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'
lfy their stock, within ten days
from this date, taking taking
same after paying all costs OF OF
emponnding; then the same VIII VII
be sold at bublic sale, Sept 80,
1902, at 10 o'cock, q. m, 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., 1902-09-19
MONUMENT
UNVEILED
The General Llocum Mon.
ument al Gettysburg
Dedicated.

Special to tho Record.
Gettysburg, Pa, Sept l9.-
In the presence of q large assem-
blage, including governors.
statesmen aud heroes of the civil
war, the magnificent equestrian
statute of Major General Henry
". Slocum was unveiled today at
Culp's Hill, where the famous
com mander led his corps IN the
battle of Gettysburg. The un'
yelling was accompanied by inter-
esting ceremonies.
The monument unveiled today
was erected on the battlefield by
the state of New York. It stands
thirty .one feet in height and oc'
cuples conspicuous position on
the crest of the hill. The base is
of Barre granite and is sixteen
feet in height. lmbedded in the
north face is q bronze plate. on
which is inscribed the following;
"Maior General Henry Warner
Slocum, U. S. ", 1826-1e94, in
command of the right wing OF
the Army ofGthe Patomic at the
battle of Gettysburg, July !, .
ans 3, 1863"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
Struck by Liz htntng.

The greatest disa ster that has,
ever visited GEMS occurred on,
Friday, Sept. IL, whe N lightning
struck G. D. Sawyer's' barn, kill
ing George Sawyer, jr. .andinlur'
ing eight others. TT aere were
eleven people in the ba rn at the
time the lightning struck. Ine
following were more or less IN
iured: Geo. G. Sawye T, badly
burned; M. s. Street, burned
and shocked; Henry bryant,
burned; Frank Ardoin, badly
burned and shocked; Martin Le'
ieune. J. A. Abram and little
Shirley Street were more or less
shocked. w. H. Woodward was
| in the barn at the same ii NE and
strange to say was the only one
not shocked by the Tightening
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
Police Seeking Clue.

Police SEEKING Clue'
BY Union Associated Press.
New York, Sept. TO- The Po'
lice today are seeking clues to
the sensational murder OF Mrs.
Anna Pulitzer, wife of Jos. Pulit'
zer, tailor, of 100 West Forty
Sixth street, who was found mu'
tilated and y eighted with a 20.
pound cham il, the Morris canal
cut at Kearny, N. j., yesterday
afternoon, with her skull crushed
in two places an d a six-inch knife
cash in the right side OF the ao
domen; she was: about to become
a mother. She had left her home
in this city Thursday night to
buy fruit for her husband. !ne
husband is held on suspicion
The police believe the woman
was killed here nd tAken to tht
canal in wagon hired IN New
York by man gi wing . talse ad'
dress. The murderer made
fatal blunder by throwing tn
body into the tide, vater-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
AsAD DDJsAPPolNTMENT.

Ineffective liver medicine is a
disappointment, but you don't
want to purge, strain and break
the glands of the stomach and
bowels. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers never disappoint. They
cleanse the system of all poison
and putrid matter and do it SO
gently that one enjoys the pleas.
ant effects. They are a tonic to
the liver. Dure blliousness, tor
pid liver and prevent fever.
The Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
TO Fight ior Championship.

Special to the Record.
Baltimore, Md, Sept: ~. -
In the arena OF the Eureka Atn.
letic club tonight, Joe Canes will
defend his lightweight champ
ionshlp title against Gus Gard
ner of Philadelphia. The bout is
the outcome of heated contro'
versy that has been on ever since
Cans defeated Erne at Ft. Erie
last May, the colored boy declar:
ing that the only man he wished
to face was Gardner.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
Rice Directors Meeting.

The board of Directors of the
Rice Association of America will
meetin New Orleans in the rooms
this afternoon. This is the first
meeting since the one held In Gall
weston in July and much import:
ant business has accumulated
and will be transacted. A large
delegation from Texas have sig
njfied their intention of being
present, and the Louisiana dele
CATION will also be very much in
evidence.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
Social Event.
A Delightful Evening Spent at thu
Home Of Mr.. and Mrs.

A Delightful Evening Spent at the
Home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. n. williams.
Jennings is getting to the front
rapidly in the way of social enter
tainments, and we may say the
social of last night is just one of
the many to be held this fall and
winter.
The party given last night was
in honor of the present corps OF
school teachers, and to Judge
from the sayings of those who
were fortunate enough to be
present, 1t was an evening OF un-
alloyed pleasure.
The musical part Of the pro.
gram was rendered, with Miss
Ora Hall at the piano, and solos
were sang by Messrs. J. E. Leben
and Ben Freeman, and a piano
solo by Miss Louela Mitchell.
Miss Elgie Lowry entertained
the company very nicely by de-
hveaing three recitations which
we're we'll rendered.
A guessing contest also added
to the evenings pleasure, ir
which Prof. Anderson was sue
cessful in winning the BOBBY
prize.
Dainty refreshments were
served, and the whole affair Wa
voted a grand success.
| Among those present were
Misses Lowry, Hall, Gordon
Duncan, Suttith, Galleion, Ba
bers. Parker, Mitchell, Krieloy
and Mssdames Fain and Mitchell
|Messrs. EN- mitt and Jas. Car
ton, w. P. Rattle, G. st. German
Ben Freeman. E. j. Leben, Pro:
|Anderson, G.. e. Banks and Get
lG. Thrash.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
President Starts West.

Special to the Record.
Oyster Bay, Sept. 10. - The
president started on his western
trip midst disagreeable drizzle.
Corteliou was aboard the yacht
with the other members OF the
party. At 9:3O a special train
will Join the party at Jersey City.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
wheat Crop Injured.

Tacoma, WASH, Sept. 49,
According to the prediction OF
Grain Inspector Arrismith, based
on personal investigation, the
wheat crop of Washington, Idaho
and Oregon will be at least 5,OOo,'
600 bushels short of the expecta.
tions entertained earlier in the
Seaeon.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
MEET DEATH
ON THE Rail
B. { 0. Blue Flyer Plunses
Through an Open
Switch.

By Union Associated Press.
Chillicothe, Ohio, Sept. 19.-
The royal blue flyer on the B. 4
o. railroad, running behind time
and carrying many passengers
from Cincinnati, ran into an open
switch today and is a complete
wreck. The known casualties
are two dead and twelve injured.
A relief train has gone from this
place.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19

Minuet. Alma T. Edwards.
Irish Dialect, ''The Cook. "
Jessie Brundage.
Nocturne. Alma T. Edwards.
'sThe Famine" Jessie M.
Brundsge.
Hungarian Raphsody, No. 2.
Rive-King arrangement. Alma
T. Edwards.
An admission charge Of 2Oc
will be made.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
Salisbury III.

BY Union Associated Press.
London. Sept. 19. - Advices
received here say that ex-Prime
Minister Salisbury is very i'll in
Switzerland. His own medical
attendant left here today to go to
him.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
Ready for Launching Of Des moines.

Ready for launching OF pes mo1nes'
Boston, Mass, Sept. 49,
Everything has been putin readi.
ness at the Fore River shipyard
for the launching tomorrow OF
the cruiser Des Moines. AS the
cruiser is the largest naval ship
constructed in Massachusetts
since the early days of the Amer
lean navy it has been decided to
make the launching gala event.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19
For Sale or Rent.

The last of September, a nine
room residence, just completed
on First street.
w2td6 Il. Il. Morse'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19

Parties who left shoes to be
renared with Jas II. Marshall
are requested to call and get
Fsame. ~'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19

~Water clsterns, oil tanks,
for wagons or reservoirs, see ).
B. Killinger, Jennings, La.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-19

For Sale-Jump seat buggy;
also rolling chair, Worlds Seis
rIattarn. T. L Morse. H26tb