davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-24
SEEK HOMES WITH US
Good Times in the United States
Swells Tide 81 Immigration.
Points OF Interest Drsught Ost by
Statistics Nationnlities TAA6
Contribute to the Ever.
Elovving Stream.

Immigration has become very
heavy as consequence OF the good
times enjoyed by the United States
since 1898, but it continues to be OF
about the same character which II
had whom the movement of popula-
ton across the Atlantic was COM
paratively small There is no sign
that the old conditions existing when
most of the immigrants came from
Germany, the British Isles, and Swe-
den and Norway will ever be re-
stored, states the Cleveland Leader.
In the year ending June 30, about
64s,7OO entered the country Nearly
all of this multitude were from Eu-
rope, the rest being natives OF Asia,
mainly Japan and Turkey, the West
Indies, Canada, and other countries,
in various parts Of the world. The
immigrants from Europe constituted
more than o5 per cent. of the total.
Twenty years ago the Europeans
would have been chiefly natives of
the British Isles, the German empire,
and the Scandinavian peninsula.
Those countries would have fur
nished probably IS per cent. OF the
whole number. Italy, Austria and
Russia were then just beginning to
make large contributions to the pop
ulatiou of the United States.
Now 171,9so Of the European I'M
| migrants who landed in the fiscal
wear are credited to the Austro-Hun-
! garian empire. No fewer than 49,
| s75 came from Italy. Over 100000
| were natives of the Russian empire.
| The total for these three countries
was about $4,000. Only 10000 re-
| mained for the rest of the world, in
GLIDING the sources of nearly all OF
the immigration received down to
1880.
The British Isles sent less than 50,'
| 600 immigrants. Germany contrib
uted about $4,000. Sweden and Nor
way gave the American republic 4s,
600 of their people, in round figures
Little Greece sent over 1000 eml
grants in the single month OF May
or more than France, Holland, Bel
gium and Spain taken together. i
is not long since Greek was curl
osity, even in the largest cities OF tn
United States.
These changes are making tn
American nation more than ever
condensation or amalgamation OF tn
civilized world. The elements OF tn
population which We're formerly j!
almost exclusive possession Of thi
country are receiving comparativel
few accessions from Europe, Will
the large additions made to tn
American nation are from parts @
the old world which have been leas
adequately represented in the grea
composite which is the chief hope c
human progress.
It is part of the general equali;
ing process going on all over tn
world. The countries which M
most progressive are leading other
upward, and those which are mos
backward are struggling toward be
ter conditions than they have know
in the past. They are sending man
Of their most cnterprising sons an
daughters to distant lands, and tn
currents of migration and commere
alike are doing q vast work for til
development of civilization and TT
welfare of the human race.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-24

Mr.. 9. j. Bier, who is one of
the best posted clean rice men in
the rice belt, says that the mar
ket is almost bare Of good jap
ans, and th,t the price is very
firm; in fact has gone up from 4
to &c in the last two days, and If
he had the goods he could even
obtain better prices, so we ad-
wise all who have good Japanese
to mill their rice at once and get
these fancy figures. Crowley
News.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-24

MEETING of the Daughters of
the Coufederacy at New Orleans,
La, Nov. II to Is, 1902. For
the above occasion we will sell
round trip tickets to New Orleans
at rates of one fare tor round
trip. Dates of sale, Nov. 1O.11.
Leave New Orleans not later
than Nov. 18th, 1902.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-24
1x,ak OUT FOR FEVER.

Biliousness and liver disorders
at this season may be prevented
by cleansing the system with
Dowitt's Little Early Risers.
These famous little pills do not
grippe. They move the bowels
gently. but copiously, and by
reasons of the tonic properties,
give tone and strength to the
glands. The Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-24
Horsewhipped Her Husband.

An oil city wife horsewhipped
her husband last week because
he would not stay at home nights.
Wives, buy your husband a box
of our Sc. "F'or get-me-not' ci-
gars, put them on the reading
table and you can't drive him out
IN the evening. Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-24

Ask your grocer for Dun
woody's Best" flour. 1t has no
equal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-24

New cane syrup jus t
in at E. +. Walker
Grocery Co., and like
everything else ak
er sells it for less.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-24
bone Mappenings.

Mrs. w. G. Deiner is on the
sick list.
J. z. Lutgring went to Lafay-
cite today.
Edd Morris returned from
Welsh today.
F. C. Van Ness returned from
Houston today.
Work on the city hall is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Alba Haywood returned from
Beaumont today.
w. Houck and J. J. Glanfeld
went to Crowley today.
A. D. McFarlain returned from
q business trip to Chicago today.
John White and sister, Miss
Mabel came up from Lowry yes
terday.
f. G.. Grow returned from
Lake Charles today where he has
been on business.
Regular choir practice at the
Christian church tonight. All
members are urged tobe present.
The third quarterly conference
for the Methodist church of Jen-
nings commences this evening
at 7:3O.
| Judge E. D. Miller is in town
this afternoon. He has been on
a visit to relatives in Lake
| Arthur.
Rev. M. G. Hickman returned
from Welsh today where he has
been attending the meetings Of
the M. E. Church,
The Illinois excursionists wht
we're here yesterday, only stopee
10 minutes at Lake Charles, ane
the citizens over there are highly
} indignant.
Will Bullick returned lasteven
ing from San Marcos, Texas
!, where he went to visit his folks
He reports Miss Jennie yer,
g much improved.
> Elder J. L. Haddock, who is t.
conduct protracted meeting a
the Christian church, writes from
Omaha, Neb., that he will arriv
: in Crowley next Thursday, Oct
3O.-Crowley News.
Quite a party of people fror
Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, stoppe
over yesterday from the excu,
! sion. They were headed by
brother of j. p. Haber of thi
9 city. They are being shown owe
9 the rice and oil fields today b
I Mr.. Haber. The party leave tt
night for Beaumont.
J. w. Wilkinson, foreman O
J. the Hubert building was bruise
considerably this evening by fa]
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-24
jennings Rice Market.

October, %, 1902.
Rice previously received, H.
22O, sacks; recei> ed today. 1893
sacks. Total received, 1928
sacks. Rice previously shipped,
22,783 sacks; Shipped today,
10S; total shipped, 22,S91
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-24
MeiQbborbooo news.

Mei0bborbooo ReWs.
RAYMOND, OCT. %.
Earl Brown is going with Mr..
Eckle's thresher this fall.
Mrs. Thomas Walker is very
sick.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harbert, from China, died
last Saturday night Of whooping
cough. Interment was made at
3 o'clock Sunday at Raymond.
Quite u number Of the Ray
mond people attended quarterly
meeting at Meadow Prairie last
Sunday. They report d very
good time.
E. N. Brown was business
caller at Roanoke Wednesday.
Bennie Putnam is staying with
his sister, Mrs. Cotton at Welsh
and attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bryan are
the happy parents Of d fine baby
girl.
E. d. Perry went to the Phil
lips ranch today to commence
threshing again, after the big
rain IL few days ago which
stopped work.
The prayer meeting will be
held at II. M. Browns tonight.
The threshing machine whistle
is heard from every direction,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells have got
back to Raymond and are
living at home.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-24
Public Sale.

Public Sale.
I will sell at the town pound
on Saturday, Nov. l, 1902, the
following animals taken up while
running at large:
One bay colt about one year
old, one brown pony about tive
years old with reached name and
tail. w. B. CLARK,
$50 lot Pound Master.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-24

Ask your grocer for dun.
woody's Best" flour. 1t has no
equal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-24

Wanted a good whitelgirl to do
house work. Good wages. In
ouire at the Forbes house. 252.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following letters remain
,ncalled for in the Jennings post.
,ftice for the week ending Oc.
;ober 81, 1902.
Benniot, Arase
Burma, Mary
Berthelot, R
Blessington, L NJ
Bogard, Johnson
Buchanan, Betty
Broussard. d L
,Cutshaw, " r
Browl, A w
Cole, Elmer
Cemorch, Joe
Domang, Mary
Doman, Mary
Dosey, LEES
Dickson, A Lee
Diye, Much
Demesme, Charley
Farmam, JP
Gariat, Rose
Guidry, John
Gustin, Louis g
Guillory, N jr
Green, Jim
Green, Willis
Griner, D M
Gibbon, @
Guidry, Johnl
Hargens, Willie
Newell, George
Hines. Harry
Helly, Eta
Heio, Gabe
Harris, J B
Henley Thomas
Jmbert, Paul
Jhon, Crinia
Kellie, Syils
Elkins, l. W
Lanette, Willis
Leyden, P
Lee, Henry (2)
Legend, Deluse
Long, Preston
Milton, Luiase
McVey, Louise
Moss, Louise
Morrell, Alton
Modland, George.
Miller, G W
Miller, Julia
Mitchell, Galley
Marshel, + j
Mccartney, John w
Pefferkom, Charles
Patterson, Mrs Maggie
Peabers Mary
Parker, G A
Rainsburger, Joseph
Richard, Engile
Richard, A
Smith, Eddie
Smith, William
Steele, r B
Sturtevant, Dan
Tary, Ellie
Shipper, W Fl
| Vlllareal, Isaac
Washington, Edw
| Walker, Guss
Warren, James S
Wilson, Leane
Williams, w j
Whitaker, Oliver
.Wisenhunt, Neal S
When calling!for the above |
ters please say advertised. :
H. S. Ferree, P. NJ
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07

AT meeting of Camp Winnie
Davis, United Confederate Veterans,
held yesterday afternoon the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That this camp tender
it's heartfelt thanks to the Sims
Watson chapter Daughters of the
Confederacy for their cordial invi-
tation to be present at their first an
niversary the 18th ulti that we re-
greet that so few OF Cur camp were
able to be present OF the suspicious
occasion; that ouF non attendance
was not caused by a lack of appre-
citation on the part of our body, but
we beg to remind the chapter that
but few of our members live in or
near the city and we say to them
God speed you in your noble work
and may you be spared to partici-
pate Ia many more such anniversa-
ries; that those of our camp were
present assure US of the regret of
the chapter that more of our veter-
ans could not be present and partie-
ipate on that patriotic occasion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07

Entire State Troop of Pennsylvania
Has Been Ordered Out.
WILL GUARD MINERS
The Governor Declares Complete Pre-
tectlsn win BE Given Those Whe
Desire to Return to Work.
An Appeal to Mitchell.

Harrisburg, Oct 7.-Goyernor Stone
has ordered out the entire division OF
the National Guard of Pennsylvania to
duty in the anthracite regions. The
soldiers will be in the field today. The
order calling out the guard is - fol-
lows:
Headquarters National Guard, Ad-
jutant Generals Office. Harrisburg,
Pa. Oct. Elm certain portions of the
counties OF Luzerne. Sehuyikili, Car
bon. Laekawanna. susqushanna, North
CUMBERLAND and Columbia tumu1ts and
riots frequently occur and mob law
reigns: men who desire TO work have
been beaten and driven away and their
families threatened Railroad trains
have been delayed. stoned and the
tracks torn MP.
THE civil authorities are unable TO
maintain order and have called upon
the governor and cornmander-in-chiet
Of the National Guard for troops. The
situation grows more serious each day
The territory involved is SO extensive
that the troops nov os duty are In
sufficient to prevent all disorders. The
presence Of the entire division Ma
tional Guards Of Pennsylvania is nee
eaaary In these counties to maintain
the public peace
THE major general commanding viii
place the entire division on duty, dis
tributing them in ouch localities as
will render them most effective for
preserving the public peace.
AS tumulta. riots mobs and disor
der usually occur when men attempt
TO work In or about the coal mines,
he viii see that all men whe desire
10 work and their families have ample
military protection He will protect all
trains and other property from unlaw'
fai interference and arrest ali persons
engaging In acts OF violence and intim-
isiation and hold them under guard
until their reaIeAse will not endanger
the public peace: will see that threats,
infimtdatsanx, assaults and all acts OF
violence cease AT once, The pubic
peace and good order will be preserved
upon all occasions and throughout the
ssyeral counties. and no Interference
whatever will ne permitted with offs
eerp and men In the Discharge Of their
anties under this order The dignity
and authority of the state must be
maintained and her power To suppre@s
all lawIeskneas within her borders be
asserted
BIS order OF VIM. A. Stone, Gov
eruor and Commandsr~in Chief Thos.
J Stewart. Adint&nt General
with the whols division st the Ma
sional Guard in the Acid there viii be
e. soldiers for each of the $50 mining
operations and a little more tAan one
far eyerv two men now IT work about
the mines.
There ID no settled aptalon here as
tn what effect the calling out Of the
whole guard viii have, The operatives
have claimed all along that II would
break the strike by inducing to re-
tBra To the mines thousands OF men
who they claim are only deferred now
frcn doing 80 by fear Of violence. The
strike leaders have been saying tbs
calling out OF the third brigade had
no tendency TO break the strike. but on
the other hand that IL has had the
effect Of deteTring men from returning
to work.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07

Sargent Hs Believed 10 Rave Tnp@Tsana
Proposition svem Prsssasaa.
Washington. Oct. There Was only
enc development OF importance In the
coal strike situation. Frank r. Sar~
gent. commissioner OF immigration
and for many years chief Of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Ffremen. had a
long interview with President Roose-
welt Monday and left Washington very
soon afterwards Mr. Sargent indica.
ted that the interview concerned the
coal strike. but he would not discuss
the matter.
From the fact that be always has
been influential with labor organiza
lions II Is generally believed that he Is
entrusted with q message to President
Mitchell OF the Miners union II ia also
said that Mr. Sargent Is to meet Mr.
Mitchell in Philadelphia and deliver
the message of the president. urging
that the miners end the strike In the
interests of the public.
While many propositions have been
under discussion 1t is almost certain
the administration is taking mp only
one plan al time.
No hope Is entertained that anything
can be- accomplished through the coal
operators since the attitude they took
at the conference Friday. Should the
movement now on foot fail there
seems TO be no other plan which pre-
sentH q feasible solution OF the serious
problem.
While 1t Is generally believed that
President Roosevelt has sent 8 direct
appeal 10 Mr. Mitchell, there was no
confirmation Of such action obtainahle
DC the White House.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07

Palatka. Fla, Oct. Tin q disputs
over fishing nets on Monday. Geo.
Parker, a fisherman. and his son were
begssn into insensibility by gang Of
men aud thrown into the river, 81
miles above this place They were
saved from drowning by the water
hyacsnths which were very thick at
that place. The elder Parker recover
ing consciousness. shot and killed VIII
Bethany. one OF his assailants. Both
of the Parkers ara in precarious con
dition. their skulls being fractured
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07
zen cap.arsa wan sheagua..

Mount Carmel. Oct 7.--Whiie COM
pany Of infantry was patrolling the
Lehigh Coal company's right of way at
the colliery here, three men armed
with winchester guns were discovered
hiding behind log close to the engine
house. They were made prisoners.
One told Colonel O'Neil of the Sixth
regiment they were hunting for birds.
The men were released later
About midnight a crowd of unknown
men hurled rocks at the soldiers camp
Sentries fired in the direction of the
place the rocks came from. Part OF the
regiment searched the woods, but
found no one Colonel O'Neill says
the troops will shoot TO kill, as he will
not allow his men 10 be made targets
of.
No new mines have started up here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07
You Cans Begin Too
Early
Paine's Celery
Compound
Affords Happy and Marvellous
Results TO Rheumatic
Sufferers

The autumn season with It's
changeful weather rs a time of dread
to all rheumatic sufferers. Chilling
winds, cold rains and heavy, impure
atmosphere, aggravate every, con-
dition of rheumatism, and bring
many sufferers desperately near the
grave.
Are you a victim of rheumatism
in its acute or chronic forms? If SO,
you can't begin too early to get rid
of this banefu1 disease, to purify
the blood and strengthen the system.
The marvellous victories of Paine's
Celery Compound wrought In the
past for rheumatic sufferers, justi-
fies YOU in giving this wonderful
medicine an immediate trial. 1t has
given to agoniZed, helpless and
crippled men and wopfen new and
happy life, freedom from all pains
and sufferings. At has produced
amazing cures aftsE~the failures OF
able pbysiciana% AT this season
Paine's Celery Compound will do
the same good work for you, dear
reader Mr. G.. w. Weber, James
vile, Wis, says:
~ was advised by friend to try
Paine's Celery Compound for rheu-
matism and nervousness. 1 had
previously tried other remedies for
these complaints without getting re-
lief / am pleased to say that THE
VERY FIRST BOTTLE OF THE COM
FOUND RELIEVED ME-. i have now
taken six bottles OF the Compound
In all and am cured. ! feel younger
and better, and have good appe-
tite ,;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07

ID Tie eofrfk gpT III Injunction 70 csans-
psl tha operators IL 0pen the mines
Ana rEsuxne operations at once. As the
pfep@fty il leased en- royalty Mt. H0l-
uaan sRya that no income has been
made since the mines were sput down
and that tho actual owners Of the mines
are among the present sufferers from
tho strike
lie also says thst great many of the
owners are In sympathy with the strik-
ers, but are helpless AZ least in Penn
sylyania as the courts have held that
lesses have fun control Mr.. Holman
has wired President Roosevelt that the
interests Of the owners entities them
to representation In any conference for
settlement of the strike.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07

San Antonio. Oct. William Mill
err. a negro. was brought To the city
from Rosebud on a Southern Paclffc
train. shot through the abdomen and
In a dying condition He died in an
ambulance while being taken from the
depot to his home on Matamoras
street. An inquest held developed
that the Negro. who vas cotton
picker, was shot while engaged in
crap shooting with another negro.
name unknown.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07

Texarkana. Ark. Oct. Rev. G. G..
Hardy. q veteran Methodist preacher,
who for many years has served charges
of the north and east Texas confer
enees. fell dead of heart failure at the
depot at Naples, Tex. He had been on
the superannuated list for two years.
residing with his son, Rev. w. F, Har-
dy. pastor OF the Fairview church OF
thiE city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07

Washington, Oct THE treasury
department has sent out the following
letter TO the collectors OF the principal
ports of entry In the United States.
Reports indicate that a large guam
tity OF coal has been imported. II any
portion of this should arrive at your
port. the department desires every ia
cility afforded for It's prompt delivery.
SO far as may be possible, give con-
signments OF coal preference over ev-
erything else, and for the present
solve all reasonable doubts in favor
of the coal importer"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07

Laredo. Tex, Oct. Anxiety 10 felt
here for the safety Of AIonzo Garrett
Of West virginia. United States con-
sui at New Laredo. Mr.. Garrett and
party left for q hunting expedition
10 the Sierra Madfe mountains IN the
interior Of Mexico, The party was last
heard from September ., when Mr..
Garrett wrote that they would return
on September % Since then no word
has been heard from the party.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07

Guthrie, o. T., Oct. 7.--Dr. W. H.
Dunn of Mangum, one OF the most
prominent physicians and cattlemen
of southwest Oklahoma. was dragged
to death by being thrown from his
carriage, the lines catching around his
feet. He was born in Ohio.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07

Harrisburg. Oct. 7.--Governor Stone
will neither affirm nor deny the report
from Washington that he has been
asked by President Roosevelt to call an
extra session Of the general assembly
TO settle the coal strike. He still de-
dimes to discuss the situation or pros
poets of the early settlement OF the diff
aeulty between operators and miners.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07

Topeka. Kas.. Oct. THE supreme
court has formally approved the $1,000
bond OF Jessie Morrison who is serv-
Ing a fifteen year sentence In the PEN
itentiary for killing Clara Wiley Cas-
tie. Miss Morrison viii now be re-
leased pending the rehearing of her
case by the supreme court.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07
Jarx Failed 20 Agree.

Quanah, Tex. Oct TIN the Parlin
q Orendorff trust case tried here last
week. the Jury failed TO agree.
In the Parker will case against the
Kicks estate the jury decided against
Mrs. Parker.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07
owasr. may es. Iaisne.laa.

Bangor. Me-. Oct. TIC. NJ. Holman.
OF this city who Ii q part owner in
coal mines in Pennsylvania OF which
the philaaelpAia and Reading Rail-
road company are lesess. IL consider
ing the question Of making application
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07
same Coal Isetng Masketed.

Reading, Pa. Oct. 7.-During the
past week officials OF the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway company state
the company sent to marketn6.00o tons
of washery and mined coal The com
pany's officials here claim they have
men at work taking out coal at Brook
side. Goodsprings, Silyerbroek and
other colleries in the western portion
OF Schuylkili county.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07

Corsicana, Tex. Oct THE month
" oil statement Of the COrsicana Re
flninw company, issued Monday, shows
that there are in this field $50 produc-
ing wells and twenty-five gassers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
DIAMOND DYES

have been manufactured. They give
fast, beautiful colors and are pre-
pared for home use. Simply follow
Direction Book and 45 dyed
samples free.
DIAMOND DYES,
Burlington, VT.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-07
Only $500 to
CALIFORNIA

THE SouthenHPacifc has again opened the
doors to cheap travel from Texas points to
California. During the months of September and
October one way seeond-class tickets will be on
sale from all mainline points on the Houston Il
Texas Central Railroad and Southern Pacific at
rate of s25 90 except from stations east of Hons-
ton, fron~~~hich points rate is made by adding
local fare to Houston rate, and from Galveston,
where the rate will be $26.45 :: :: :: ::
TThese tickets give stop-overs at California
points, and offer a splendid means of making
trip to California at lower rates than Con-
suit your local ticket agent orswrite for literature
and other information :: :: ::
NJ. L. ROBBINS, r. J. ANDERSON,
q. p. at. A. A. q P.