davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
BUILDING AND LOAN.

! The Louisiana S tate Homestead
League has had printed for free
distribution a phamplet contain
ing an article by Thos. [. titz-
morris, of Omaha, Neb., on "Home
Co-opera tive Companies and
ahe ad dress of Hon. W. S. Frazee,
state auditor, deliverd at lastcou-
vention of the league. Mr.. Fitz-
morris dissects the cooperative
companies in sections and expos
es the illegitimacy of their plans
of operation in such IA plain and
concise manner that everybody
WI. can read can understand
T.,e a,d 1rlss of Mr.. Frazee is a
plea for the home and the disso-
luton of the rented existence.
Speaking Of building and loan
in his report fo. 1901, Superin-
tendent Kilburn, of New York,
says Of the business, that IL ts IN
system which, while not in any
sence charitable, is yet beneficial
in its nature, and for its highest
success requires from the off'c-
ers Of associations a higher de-
gree ofg,ublic spirit greater re-
straint, unselfishness and devo-
tion to totheinterestof tneir fellows
and less hope of pecuniary re-
ward than is required Of the offic-
ers OF some Of the other corpor-
ations under the supervision OF
Itllfs departments. " American
|a1uilding Associstion News.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
E1pcationai.

The Jennings pas'ic school
will open on Monday, Sept. .;
with nine teachers in attendance,
who are all fplly prepared to
fillthe arduous positions assigned
to them. A large number of new
seats have been secured, and
two additional rooms have been
added for the use of the primary
department.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
IMPROVEMENT INMARKE1.
Encouraging Outlook for Rice-aar-
yesting Well Started in Many
Places.

The markets. not active, but
there is noticeable improvement
in the demand ever previous week.
The Trade are felicitatiug them !,
selves on gradual but sure deple-
ton of old stocks, which clears /
the way for free operations IN
new, when offerings of such be-
come widened out in quantity and
assortment.
Advices from producing Sec
tions are in the, main, favorable.
On the Atlar tic Coast every en-
ergy is being given to harvest;
but little will be tEreshed Until
after the crop has been gathered
and placed where it will besecure
from damage or loss by Septetn
Der storms. Quality, in some
sections, is reported up to the
high class standard of years ago
! At New Orleansthe market offers
| only fai, assortment receipts
lot Rough have been free, but
millers claim too mall margin be.
tween prices of Rough and Clean
led, hence quite large quantity
Tof rough has been stored. The
movement of Cleaned was larger
than same period past two sea-
sons, but less than last week.
In Southwest Louisiana, Com.
plant is heard as to yield; some
districts reporting fnegrowth OF
straw, but light heads account OF
recent drouth and influence Of
: salt water. In Texas, every.
thing is reported faAorable.
Cables and correspondence
, from abroad, note quiet -condl
tions. AS the season advances
the scarcity Of high grades be
comes more apparent, and full
value is insisted upon by holders
Talmage, New Orleans, tele
. graphs Louisiana Crop Move
ment td date; Receipts. rough
) 24o, ,o45 sacks; las. year. -, e IL
sacks. Sales, cleaned (es,, ~
! $50, pockets; Market steady;
good demand.
Talmage. Charleston, teTe-
graphs Carolina Crop Movement
tndate: Receipts, 46, 175 barrels.
Sales, 4a, 7aoharrels. No offeings;
Planters giving sole attention to
j harvest.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

attention from DR.. Hunter. MT.
Bailly, it will be remembered nas
been suffering WITH a sore looe
for some six weeks back.
Hosea Weis was taken to Lake
Charles Yesterday evening by
Deputy Sheriff Harris,a lodged
in the parish bastile. Wels IS
charged with being implicated
with Monre in robbery com
mitted few days ago.
The Baptist meetings which
have been in progress at Lake
Arthur since the lSthinst. closed
last night. Rev. Cox ORGANIZED
this church at Lake Arthur July
18th of this year with 16 charter
members The Membership
now mum Der forty four.
The gen eral Harry Jack, repre-
sent,ng the New Orleans Daily
States is in town. He is getting
Information about this country
relative to it's resources, and II
the near future that gentleman
will write about his observations
lin a special Industrial number u
Ebe 9 often out by the Journel a.
srepresents.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

Al. Hatch is here from Crow
ley today.
b. F. Sherrouse IS here from
New Orleans. I
Albert Laurents is over from
Laurents today.
n. l. Miller was in Crowley
today on business.
DR.. E. 1. Hall has pure hased the
resi- dence If Capt. D. E. Sweet.
Light showers thankfully re-
ceived; heavy ones in proportion.
W. D. Greene is building a
barn on his property on Church
street.
j. Il. Lutgring, a prominent
real estate man OF Abbeville is IN
town today.
Miss Lola Moses left on the
q yer for New Orleans to buy a
fall supply of millinery.
The Citizens Bank will bec,osed
on Monday. Labor day being a
legal holiday in Louisiana
Mrs. r. j. Walker is very i'll
with pneumania at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Will House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Searle, liv'
ing about fonr miles south o.
town, are sick with typhoid fe'
YER.
Workmen are getting ready tc
lay the foundation for the new
Hubert building to be erected on
Main Street.
The r.gullr meeting Of the Q
| T. S. (,raer Easter Star) viii
,aI1e place Moadaty at 8 p. m. N
IL. " llianS, S ,ers5Ary.
| Dr.. G. e. Hunter made an x-ra.,
Iexamination on the Gakle of Mrs
/ J. M. Costello, aud will opsfats
On her for osteitis In a few days
| Lewis Ball, well-known bal
teuder OF Lake Charles was
killed at Beaumont Thursday By
the accidental discharge ota qua
| Rev. Hickman who has been
| sojourning at Sloan Springs fol
the past two weeks has returned
and will occupy his pulpit tomor
1 row
AS previously announced
i special meetings are to begin al
| the M. e. Church Sept. 18th.
j. n. Harney of Kentucky is tc
assist in the meetings.
Geo. Bailly was over from
Welsh today to receive medical
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
BoquIets.

The Daily American continues
to throw boquets at Jennings by
saying: '..In the meantime Jen-
nings people may continue to
come over here JUST as they have
been doing"
Yes, Brother, we will come
over, and especially so, speaking
in q legal sense,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
A Big Increase.

The assessment rolls for Calca-
sieu parish are completed, ana
show a wonderful gain. The en-
tire assess sment amounts to Sl4,-
.324,3o5 Increase over last year,
81, ,446. This in itself is very
gratifying, and shows that We
are continuing to prosper.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
rte Present Kiee Cror.

Leon veterbo, one of the we'll
known rice planters Of the Loul'
siana Texas rice belt, agrees with
Secretary Allison, Secretary OF
Tie Rice Association Of America.
Both these gentlemen place tie
crop of 1902 at 100000 bags.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Furniture for Sale.

"A lot of household furniture al
most new for sale at bargain
Also new single buggy. Enquire
of e. P. Kistner, or address box
132.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

Two boys wanted to learn the
printing business. Apply at
RECORD office.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Notice..

Notice.
All Good Templers will meet
at the u. B. church Sunday, at z
p. M, and march from there 10
the Christian church to attend
the Union services.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Legal Blanks.

Blank Notes,
Land Leases,
law Coutracts,
Oil Land Leases,
Crop Mortgages,
Property Leases,
Right of Way Deeds,
Irrigation Contracts,
Real Estate Mortgages,
Other blanks in stock at the
8 RECORD OFFICE.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has a
world wide reputation for its
cures. It never fails and is
pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all druggists.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Eor Sale.

Lots on East Academy and
First streets; also South Main.
street li6l) L. Z, MORSE
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
The weather.

Yesterdays official local bulle-
tin registered as follows:
Maximum temperature. ..... 90
Minimum g" ..... ~
Rainfall -, .Oz
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
WHERE TO WORSHIP.

Christian.-Bible school at9:45
a. M; Preaching IL am; Mis-
sion, 4 p. M, at J. T. Elkinton's;
G. E., z p. m.; 8 p. m.. Union
Temperance service Of United
Brethren, Christian and and the
Good Templers. All are invited.
G. N. Williams, Minister. |
United Brethren.-Bibleschool
10 a. NJ; Preaching l 1 a. M; Ju-
nior, 5 p. M. There will be no
evening service.
Baptist.-Bible school, 10a- m.
Preaching II a. m. and 8 p. m.
All are cordially invited. f. D.
Cox, Pastor.
Methodist. - Sunday School,
$50 a. M; Preaching, ]O:45 3. ~;
Class-meeting, u m, Epworth,
6:45 p. m,; Preaching, 8 p. M;
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p.
m. M. c. Hickman, prstor.
Following is the program for
the Union service of the United
Brethren, Christian and Good
ETemplers st the Christian church
tomorrow evening:
Singing.
| Invocation, ......C. N. Williams
Singing .....>. Good Templers
Scripture Reading,J .H.Patterson
Solo. ....... ...... e. J. Lebeu
! PRAYER: 90. G.. r. Hoose
| Address 80. j. Fl. Patterson
| Quartet
Closing Hymn by Good Temp
i lers and congregation.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

Wo young ladies wanted to
IA printing trade Apply at
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

1uHU11!y4GWsAt0 NSO0A NSO0A = 4 - -
~ dislike TO make the adm's-
sfnI. but 1t Is too apparent 70 ev'
y - ~ one shat the conditions OF the !
II Held ara alar ming in the ex- I
Itrene The gas is 80 thick that
vos can almost cut it wltha knife, |
J ss5s.la - dan xorous 70 the lives OF
1 ,,Ss:atnrs that over 100 are over
e'ozne IS il daily, and its effects
! a the eyes are excruciaangly
rninf1l and danger Of total blind
- is greatly feared as . result
of constant contact. Il
sJIhis condition has been forceo
upon the safety committee, ana
JudRe Martin, by the persistent
and overwhelming importuni-
ties and demands Of those who
{ sre now loudest in clamoring tor
our aid and interference. They
want relief. Nothing less than
moving every tank off the bill
and centralizing the boilers will
give anything like that relief and
safety that is lmparatively de-
rnauded. If I should report all
VIOLATIONS it would become nee
essary to arraign nearly all out
there.
ssWhat each one wants Is TO
have his neighbor regulated and
he given immunity. Gas vents
run up near the top Of the dericks
virtually protect the men on the
ground near these tanks, but for
those whose duty requires them
TO 60 up in the derrick, it is per-
ilous in the extreme. It over
comes to insensibiiity without q
moments warning, and it al
fected in the derrick, nothing
but Providential acts could save
them. Again, this gas is heavier
than the air, and will reach the
ground and affect others, accord
ing to atmospheric conditions and
yilocity of the wind. I have care
fully considered all these things
and have urged with all the force
and persistency at my commano
the entorcem ent of rules prohib
ting this state of affairs, but t.
my surprise and astonishment
parties who represent the larg
est interests did every thing tha'
they could do tv bring about tl1s
present dangerous and chaotic
state of affairs. We will do ev
erything in our power to pre-
serve the field from fire, an<
make it possible to do business
there, but I am frank to SAL
that nothing but united actor
aud broad-gaged, comprehens
i've stand, backed by public sent
iment, ignoring petty selfishness
so apparent to all, will bring per
manent relief and tranquility.
In connection with the above
there was a meeting Of those II
terested in the employ nent q
labor and the protection OF tn
hill, with view to stopping tn
gas flows, and it is now though
that action has been taken tha
will lead to the determination
the trouble.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
ARRANGEMENT OF R

horse cultivator it requires but a
fraction of the work that the old
garden did besides getting a great
deal more from it.. Make it, say,
twice as long as broad, and plant
everything in rows all the way
across, excepting a bed for such small
truck as r%adishes. With a seed drill
and wheel hoe for planting and the
first wedding and a one-horse culti-
yator for subsequent working, the
garden can be made without missing
the time. 1t should be near the
house and have a high fence around
it to keep out the chickens. 1t should
be large enough to contain several
rows of small fruits, grapes etc,
which should be by themselves SO
that the balance of the land can be-
plowed deep with the two-horse pillow
early in the spring. A strip of sod
should be left at each end for the
horse to turn around on. After crops
ire gathered in the fall, it should
have a heavy application of stable
manure. If it has been well enriched
with manure, the use of nitrate of
soda alone will be found of advar-
tage on the early crops. Scatter it
around the young crops every two
weeks. 1t is convenient to use and
will have a wonderful forcing effect.
Grant Davis, in Ohio Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
In the Public Eye Abroad
What the Nations of the World Are Most Greatly
Interested in just Now.

ct is to be noted that a considerable
fraction of the rugs sold by Turkish
dealers come originally from Per-
sia.)
This slackening demand has led to-
an Investigation of it's causes by
those chiefly interested in the trade
The results of this inquiry are sum
married in the Turkish journal TX
dam. 1t is found that the decline is
chiefly due to the marked inferiority
of the wool now employed in the rug
weaving districts. The best grade of
wool for this purpose comes from
the pastoral regions along the south
ern half of the frontier between Tur-.
key and Persia. Nearly all of the.
wool produced in this region is now
| exported into Persia, and but little.
finds it's way westward into the in
dustrial centers. 1t is hoped that
with the construction of the Bagdad
railway, the new transportation facll-
tiles will change the current of this
important product and render it.
Anatolia.
From my own observations, I judge,
that this falling off in the demand.
for the rugs of Anatolia and Kurdis-
tan is not due entirely to the quality
of the wool employed. Two other
factors favor the rug production of,
Persia in the markets of the west.
The first is the more extended use in.
Turkey of the brilliant but fugitive,
%aniline dyes. In Persia, the less viviI
but permanent vegetable coloring,,
matters retain their ancient vogue.
Again, the artistic sense seems more,
highly developed in Persia; at least,
there is more conformity to occi-
dental canons of beauty as far as.
designs and color combinations are.
concerned. There is no doubt that.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
HOMEMADE STONE BARROW.

end hang a solid old barrow wheel,
with bearings of strap iron SO as to
have two or three inches of the wheel
below the frame pieces. At the other
end, bolt handles such as may be ob-
tanned from an old cultivator or
shovel pillow. The handles are bent
out to the required position and held
in place by a simple iron brace to
strengthen both the frame and the
handles. The handles should not be
elevated too much at the ends, but
be low and long enough to give suffi-
Gent leverage when lifting the bar
row. Put on a floor of hard wood
boards about " inches thick, making
it, say, two feet wide and rs to 81
inches long, and at the front arrange
q sloping board behind the wheel.
This board is held by screws or nails
to a block attached outside of each
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
SOME PEACH N
r. Morrill,, Famed Throughout the
West ms n Fruit Grower, Talks
About His Business.

Following is only a small part of
some terse talk on peach culture
given by r. Morrill, the famous fruit
grower, before the Illinois society:
The man who can make a success OF
peach growing must love the bust
ness. He must understand the few
essentials in selecting a location; he
must know that elevation means
everything to a peach orchard under
trying conditions; he must under
stand the effect of temperatures on
plant life and on peach buds partic-
ularly; he must know that the buds
of the peach do not die as quickly in
moving air as they do in still air, as,
for instance, they may not kill on
the top of a plateau and on the side
OF a hill, but kill at the lower level;
he must know that there must be a
proper balance maintained between
root and top in the care of his trees.
1 spoke about a proper balance be-
tween root and top. The balance
must be preserved by a careful Gull
ture of the soil, at the proper time.
The proper time is when growth COM
mences. Begin your culture and
hurry it forward, and keep at it.
Then cas- at a time which you
must determine from your own con-
ditions. On my soil, which is not nj
trogenous soil, if a tree is bearing a
heavy load, I will carry on that cul-
tivation as long as I can get around
fhot froa ,,r4i1E +Io avs oolo , 1,o~s,
to hang down. If it were a highly
heterogeneous soil, I would stop a bit
earlier, but stopping anywhere in the
middle of the summer would be to
put a check on the tree.
I would trim severely every peach
tree; I would trim it for symmetry
and to throw the balance of power
with the root; I would trim it be.
cause I get better fruit; I would
trim it because it is a method OF
thinning the peaches; I would thin
the fruit of a good crop because the
formation of seed is a draft on the
tree and d~evitalizes it. It.cannot ma
ture a large crop of peaches. If it is
compelled to mature a large crop of
pits, it is in a state of semiexhaus-
ton, and next year, perhaps, you will
hear of the June drop. A tree care.
fully cultivated, fortified, thinned
and trimmed never suffers from June
drop, and it will add from five to
eight degrees to the ability of the
tree to stand cold weather, and that
frequently makes the difference be-
tween an immense profit, after a
hard, trying winter, and nothing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
Net Loss in storinr u,v

What will w%ell-cured hay in the field
lose by storing in NOW until spring?
One-fifth is a common estimate. The
hay on three plots was sufficiently
cured to remain in fine condition in the
NOW, and the next February the
Ehrinkage was found to run from IS
to 20 per cent. Where the yield was
over four and one-half tons an acre
the curing was not SO thorough as on
plots of lighter yield, though sufficient
for safe storage. SO we may safely
infer that 20 per cent. is a safe outside
estimate for shrinkage in the NOW.
Thoroughly cured grass will lose less,
say n ton out of each six.-Farm
and Fireside.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
Corn and Bran for caves.

Prof. Henry, of the Wisconsin sta
ton, recommends a combination of
two parts Of bran and one part corn
meal for calves as a good growing ra-
ton. Bran is a fine muscle-formine
feed, but corn alone is too much in
clined as a fat former. Thus the adj
visibility of the combination of the
two. 1t is expected in connection with
this that the calves are securing a good
supply of milk either direct from the
COW or skinned milk. This combina-
ton is so proportional that the calves
may be given what they will clean up
two or three times a day. If this feed
is given properly the calves should
make excellent gains all the time they
are consuming milk. The calves should
grow thrifty and vigorous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
STRONGER. BUT HARDER TO MAKE.

2x3-inch frame piece; in the cut it is
partially represented by a dotted
line, and but one of the blocks that
-at-shnwn-Th The 2x3's pa-J
placed as far apart as the length OF
the hub and axle of the wheel will
allow. Screws or nails may be used
to hold the flooring, and the dura.
bility of the bed will be increased it
two or three fiat iron strips, drilled
with holes for the screws or nails, are
used as washers, running the full
length of bed and up on the front
board. In Fig. 2 another kind of
frame is shown, which is stronger
but more difficult to make. Four 2x3-
inch pieces are used, and they are
braced together with a 2x3 and sx1b
crosspiece. The two middle frame
pieces are mortised with 2x1-inch
lemons into the rear crosspiece, and
the crosspiece is mortised into the
side frame pieces in like manner. The
front crosspiece has a two-inch SLOT
cut where it crosses each center piece
and the center pieces each have a one
inch slot to receive the crosspiece.
AS is illustrated in this cut, wooden
handles may be used if iron ones are
not at hand.-J. G. Allshouse, in Ohio
Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
Hints About raising CALVES.

If we did not have milk for calves un.
til they are three or four months old
we would not undertake to raise calves
in competition with the fellow WHO
has. There are limits to the calf-rais-
ing problem, and we state them as we
see them. If you expect to grow a calf
worth feeding with corn or other valu-
able feed, let it have the full milk until
it is ten days old, then gradually change
it oyerin the next ten days to separated
milk, fed warm and sweet, with some
ground oats, or, better still, ground
1axseed, to be fed after the calf is
through drinking. For the next Sc
days give it cornmeal and oats with it's
milk, and after it is 60 days old give it
skimmilk and shelled corn.--Wallacs,s
Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27

IS; :; s:5S:{sszMz:7TzzzSNGslG;z:;::,EE:;zygiGla;;
G5,S;::.::::;:;.N!!]@Kyll
FOR STONE.
How m Excellent Barrow Can De
Made at Home Mt a Merely
Nominal Expense,

The illustration Gig. y shows a
continuance which will be found use
full for handling stone or for moving
other heavy or bulky material to
which the ordinary wheelbarrow is
not adapted. A ready-made stone
barrow costs three dollars, but the
one illustrated car be made by the
farmer himself, and besides the ma
terial will cost nothing but the work
and a few cents for the b~lacksmith's
services, if they are required. Use
two pieces of 2x3-inch hardwood
stuff 3A to 4 feet long for the
main parts of the framework. At one
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-27
Earmarl1s of n Good Farm.

But wherever he lives, north or south
or in the center of the state, there are
characteristics, earmarks, so to speak,
by which the farm of the up to date
farmer is quickly recognized. 1t has "a
tidy appearance, the fences are in or
Ger. The gates are on their hinges and
swing free. There are no weeds by the
roadside. His house and barns are
painted. The doors of his barns are
hooked shut ropen, they are left
swinging. His animals are never call
ing for water, nor his windmill for oil.
Such a farm is a benefaction to the
neighborhood and a benediction to its
pccupatts.-oseph Carter, in Farmers
Review.