davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-15

majority of the stock and pratic'
ally completed the greatest rail-
road in the history of the country.
In February, 1901, the original
Union Pacific syndicate paidS70,-
600, 600 for the Southern Pacific
holdings of Coils P. Huntington,
Leland Stanford estate and the
Crocker holdings. That gave
control to them, through being
the largest minority holders, OF
1904 miles of railroad owned,
operated or leased by the South
ern Pacific. Since then the syn
dicate has added to its holdings
until at the Inauguration OF the
present market crisis, it held
800, ,OOO,OOO and was within 49,
600, 900 of owning majority OF
stock. BY the purchase OF the
S12, 900, 900 additional stock this
week the syndicate now owns the
road.
Included in the original Uniou
Pacific syndicate we're edward Il.
Hartman, John D. Rockefeller,
George j. Gould, D. O. Mills,
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and Seyer &
Co., which comprises the of rich
est men in New York and the
world.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-15
To Swell Library Fund.

On November the twenty-sec'
ond will appear the Special edi'
ton of the RECORD edited by the
Ladies Library Society, and on
that day we of the society will
receive ten per cent of all cash
sales made by Mr.. Leben, OF
the firm of Hollins Bros. &Leben,
whereby we believe, Judging
from the fine assortment of holi.
day goods he displays, that our
| brary fund will be considerably
increased.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-15
LowTHER CASTLE.

to the King at Sandringham and
next week will be the guest OF
Lord Lonsdale at Lowther Castle
near Penrith. The Earl of Ions
dale enjoys particular favor with
the Emperor, in fact he is the
only British nobleman whom the
Emperor with a visit, and 1t IS
needless to say that no expense
has been sprred in providing en-
tertainm-t for theimperial guest
On the occasion Of the Emperor s
four days visit to Lowther cas-
tie in 1B95lt is known that Lord
|Lonsdale expended close upon a
million dollars and there is rea-
son to believe that an even larger
sum will be spent on the present
occasion.
Lord Lonsdale owes his favor
with the Emperor ceiefy to the
fact that he was the first men,
ber of the British nobility to
display an active interest in Ger
man affairs other than political.
He was one of the first of British
yacht owners to go to Kiel and to
Join the Imperial Yacht club, and
he has beautiful craft the En-
peror frequently visited him on
board, sailed with him and be.
came his friend. Each year since
then Lord Lonsdale has been in
vited to the army maneuvers.
where, no matter how many Ger
man and foreign kings, rulers
and princes Of the blood may be
present, the earl always is ac
corded place IN the very front
rank, with officers and servants
to wait on him and imperia
horses and carriages at his dis
posal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-15
HARTMAN
OWNS 1nES.P.
States That The keene Pool
Was Forced 10
Sell Out.

By Union Associated Press.
New York, November 15.-
Edward Fl. Hartman and his
Union Pacific syndicate has rout.
ed the Southern Pacific pool led
by James r. keene and by pur'
chasing $12, 900, 900 of Southern
Pacific stock has obtalneh abso.
lutte control of that system.
Hartman has acquired an actual
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-15
Kruger's Book is Out.

Special to the Record.
London, Nov. 1.-the autobio'
graphy of former President Kru'
ger was issued simultaneously
today in England, Germany and
other countries. 1t is volume
of one hundred thousand words
and tell the story ofMr. Krugers
life from his babyhood to the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-15

new TRAIN SERVICE.
Today the Southern Pacific lnsugur.
ed Their New Schedule.

Today the Southern Pacific InsuguIs
ed Their New Schedule.
Special to the Record.
New Orleans, Nov. 15-The
Southern Pacific railroad today
inaugurated . daily double trans
continental passenger service be-
tween this city and San Francis
CO. The Sunset Limited, hereto
fore running through three
times a week during the winter
months, is now to be operated
d ally, and a new train has also
been put on to run daily, known
as the Golden Gate Express. The
new service reduces the time be-
tween New Orleans and San
Francisco about half a day.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-15

negotiations for peace. The
early chapters describe Mr..
Kruger's youth, education, hunt.
ing adventures and the succeed
ing chapters contain accounts OF
expenditions against the Kafir
chiefs. He tells of the civil war,
the diamond mines, the dynamite
monopolo, and the railway inter
ests, closing with a long account
of the Jameson raid and the sub.
seouent conflict with England.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-15
Dinner at Cameron.
Special to the Record.

Special to the RECORD.
New York, Nov. 15-Sen~tor
Chauncey M. Depew and James
H. HYDE will be the hosts at a
notable dinner at Sherry's to-
nieut in honor of M. Jules Cam
bon, the retiring Frenzy AM
bassador. A number of mem
bers of Congress, the governors
of several states and other men
prominentin public affairs have
accented invitations to be pres
ent.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-15
This Weeks Bargains Every Day.

Ladies Lisle Thread Hose, come 8
nair in a box, soc quality, one mn
box to each customer, this week, w
Boys and Girls Gaps, in velvet
and serges, colors blue, brown 9Qc
and red, 75c value, at. c....,;....VO
Pearl Buttons, worth Sc dozen, hc
this week at -: -
Ladies Twin Anchor Hose support
er, simple to wear, easy to adjust. al
ways comforta BILE, all colors, soc 23c
Ladies Fascinators, all colors, axe
ladies French Flannel Waists, as
sorted celors S1.50 value QHc
Tapestry Portiere, assorted 20
colors, 81. 80 quality, at .l W
Black Ia ffeta Silk, warranted water,
proof, just the thing for Monte ana
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-15

A free gift from the jennings
DAILY RECORD to the Ladies
Library. All the money received
for advertising in the special
Ladies' Library edition of the
DAILY RECORD to be issued in
November. Patronize it; get
the benefit of the advertising,
nd help a worthy cause.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-15
King Christian Congratulates.

Special to the Record.
Copenhagen, Nov. liking
Christian was the recipient OF
congratulatory message today
from nearly all the courts OF
Europe, the occasion being the
thirty ninth anniversary OF his
accession to the throne. Though
nearing his ninetieth year the
venerable ruler continues to en-
iov excellent health and is as
vigorous, mentally and physi'
cally, as many men of sixty.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-15

By Union Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 15.-1t is
little known here regarding
young Roosevelt's illness, except
that he telegraphed yesterday
tnat he was coming home, and
that the impression was that
afterIa weeks treatment for his
eyes by Washington specialists
he woubld be able to return to
school.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-15

The house OF
Progress which
illustrates
Correct Styles
and leads In
Low Prices.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-15
IN PRECARIOUS
CONDITION
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
is Troubled With
Sore Eyes.

BY Union Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 15.-Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., accompanied by
three physicians passed through
here this morning en- route to
Washington, where his mother
Is anxiously awaiting him. The
train which left Boston at seven
last night and arrived at LAO
this morning, four hours late.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-15

Carlos Coats, s1.75 value, for 0k
this week only, at.. t...............b ~
Heavy Taffeta Silk, in all col kflc
ors, Csc value, at. .......'. ......vO
2s-inch Antiseptic Birds Eye, e0c
price 9Oc, this week. ............ w
Pure Linen Huck Towels, 15c (0c
quality, at :.......:...tO
Best quality Apron Check Cling &c
hams, all colors, 7c value, at ...,..O
Bleached and Unbleached Table
Linen, 35c seller, 16c
this week k................. ~
Bobbinet Ruffled Curtains, the SWELL
est window drapery,a swell line,9 60
from 81 to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w
We are agents for the celebrated
Cosmopolitan Paper Patterns, none
botter. none higher, ......... (0c
December sheet now ready. .......DO
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-15

Ladies' Black Taffeta and Peau de
Suie Silk Skirts, made with drop skirt
of netting, handsomely trimmed, with
band of satin and pleated ruff 40
ling, Sl5 value, for this week. ~ ~
Ladies' Black Broad Cloth Skirts,
slot seam effect, $40 quality, z En-
Ladies Walking-length Skirt, made
out of good quality Cheviot, regular
$3.50 quality, OK
Ladies Light Tan Walking Skirt,
made of fine quality of Broad Cloth,
real beauty, only six of them LETT,
worth SIS, Ox
We have just received the prettiest
Mercerized Black Sateen and near
silk Underskirts in Jennings, they are
tncked, corded and ruffied fouce, some
with all-silk hounce, in plain black
and trimmed in white, varying in price
from So, $3.50, s., $l.5O, s1.25 0Qc
and. ...:'......V
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-15
The Fastest Growing Store
in Jennings.
81. |HA1 81 - W. he house
l04 bieacneo &C III whic
y fbpderell Sheet 90 - - - ~ illustrates
ling. Style
nd
FoR THIS 21e AS0uON Low prices.
Building for
The Future

There is a look-ahead policy to this business.
Weare not satisfied with doing satisfactory
business this year or next year only, ouI 1or
many wears to come. BY a satisfactory bus
mess We mean satisfactory to you as well as
ourselves. So satisfa ctory in fact that the
store shall continue to grow and expand IN
usefulness to it's buying public. Our adver-
Economic road to those who have merchan'
disc to buy. There is nothing too modern for
Jennings. There is nothing too good tor our
patrons Our model plan Of merchandising
Of small profits and satisfaction guaranteed
has made for us an unrlValed recogn1tloh'
In Our Skirt Department.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-15

we will try make things interesting for you We w.nt
both quality and price, don't give
BETTER GOODS for LITTLE LESS MONEY, than
elsewhere, then don't deserve your trade.
The high quality of goods consistent with low selling
price, and willingness to refund money tor any
thing that does not satsfacory, are the reasons Why
we occupy the place of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

W 8an Cant lift unier nddfte,
@ouuerneur. @ebr. Nbeles lit be,
Plas, pom S@netoer sema9te Mnsi.
&c unb neberr0de gu taufen
e@ Na@ benz 1. Nopember ptrb
Or. 8. so. Sobnion In ieinen reueu
Barlors, nddte Tbire gu 2abner's
Store gu finben ietn, NO er CUR 9ers
ri@tuns trsenb elmer unb Der aue,be.
iten art BON i3abnarbett gu Oieniten
1tebt. 48 ct
1@- @roBer @orratb tn @inter
tappen pon irsenb ether @r0Be tn
Prtce's &letoer= unb S9ubbanb
lung.
az 9err 8romer lit unicr nd9
iter Senator @ebriber Mbeles ba.
ben bas Saustqaartier fur nit pela
aus9efatterte &6de uab Yelsr6de fur
Wdnuer.
% CUR @ermaltuns unb BE.
arbettung elmer Sarm wirb Wana unb
Srau uerlanst. Ndberes gu erfraseu
TIM rN%orbitern". ba
W Ote sr6Bte Nusmabl In &nas
benfletbern, BITE MIR ie uor3eisten.
Nn3ise tn 5wet unb bret Stiden,
@eefers, lleberr6de, tlnteraeus, S@u.
ben, &appen u. {. NJ. ltesei, iest gu
Gurer geft@tisuns often beim g rice.
~ Das Bolt ermdblte 9errn
Mc@resor fur bas @eprdientanter,.
amt. Ibeles beiorsen bas @ott NIT
mobernen Mn3asen unb ueberr6den.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
Dfal=Nptt3en.

e Sir 3%uuerldiitse unb prompte
Nnfertisuns uon Yldnen fur &eiiben=
gen. S9ulen, &ir9en unb ionitise
Neubauten menbe man it9 on ben Gr:
@tteften g. $. $ 8, Ct, @lout
Mtnn. l2.ha
eaY Sn feiner Saiion baben mir
10 uiele &n3ise auf Seiteauns selie
fert, als in Der sesenwdttisen. 9err=
lide Muiter, ausse3eidnete Materia:
lien ausemanbt, UNI @efa0en gu ERE:
gen, unb aIe gu iebr ansemeiienen
Preiien, &ommt uno beldaut unlere
Wuiter. Price, Der &leiber. unb
S@ubbdnbler.
ea Nnaise unb &6de gu sun
bertei1 men ansetommen mdbrenb Der
lesten paar Sage, bic pafien In Der
beit moslt9en Weiie. Sancon unb
Mufter abiolut ueu betm g rtc
v 8erfdufer fur bic 9omts
Nurierp Company, Wauwatola,
WtS. As ct.
v Denn Sbr etnen rSmeater"
wollt unb Sbr t6nnt tbn ni@t finben,
bann fommt gu uns, mir baben TIN.
Brice, Der aletbers unb S@ubbdnb
Ter.
BAg SIN weitli@sn Canada t6nnt
SIR fur einet, Gent BITE Weile retien,
uenn Sbr gu& iuenbet an ben Ga
nabti@en electromagnetic Sames
&elp, @abend, Mtnn. 49.4t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
@te 1T oteS!

0ir bieten ~einbunbert Dollars Belobuuna
fir ie6en Sal pom Satarrb, Der ni9t bur9
ginnebmen BON 9aa's Satarrb =&ur sebeilt
perbeu fann.
s. s.. Gbenep& Co., GiSeutb. ,Eolebo, 8.
Wtr, bic unteraeidneten, baben s. 3. Gbes
nep feit ben leste1 Is Sabren 9efannt nnb
balten i'm fir po1fommen ebrenbaft in allen
gsi4dftsperbanelnnsen uuo fnan3iea be-
8erbinbli1feiten gu erfiiueu.
@eft&S rnar, @%robbanbler=D rosuifen,
Eolebo, Obio.,
@atbin9, &irnau& Warpin, @rpb=
banbels. Dro9uiften, Eolebo, Ohio.
Saq's &atarrb=R ur nirb innerli1 genoms
meit unb pirft brett auf has BIut unb bic
i1leimisen Oberfd9e bes Spifems. Sem9s
niiie fret ~perianbt. Hrets 70 Gents bic sTSIas
f&e. 0erfauft MN allen Gpotbeferu.
9au's Gamilieuz Hiuen BITE befen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

@ @ebt gu ben tirtii9en Babe
stmmsrn. Oort erbaltet Sbr bic Be-
item Sdoer IN Der Stabt fur 25cts.
~ Sc tit ansenebm gu miHen,
pap man tetnen Sebler MAIDEN fann;
oaB teoer Irtitel, Der bier porselest
wtro, redt 1T; bab ieber 9reiS poiitiu
Der ateortsite lit, weun bic Qualitdt
tn Setra6t fommt. In Der Yrice's
Sletoer: unb S@ubbanbluns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

ner Der eriteren. @alpb gspp BON
Chicago. einen 10 beftiSen StoB an
ben &opi, baB er bauon uerridt unb
tobii4tis purbe. 8rlaenb bilbete
er lt9 Elm, nod INNER TN @eraule
beS Tubbauipiels gu iein unb muBte
BON mebreren Wdnnern feitsebalten
merben +
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
Snte 6eIeaenbeit.

gtne iebS Weilen weiIi& BON grainerS
9eie9ene quite Sarm, 800 Nder, pon beueu SO
Mder er9iebiaes Wieienlanb iinb, gu IS ben
@der gu faufen. Cine before @eleaenbeit,
tlir rpents gelb in ben tefs einer qlten
SGrm gu .gelansen. mirb fobalb nt9t rpieber
9eboten iein. cam. DouIe.
fS;oa ct. @loub, Winn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-29

Advertised LetLeTs.
Ii of unclaimed letters re-
N ,iniug IN the postofiiee up TO
the week ending April 26 1902
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-29
10 70 AlMgad & HQHHgNNh Tor WnlHR Pumps and ThVuk
A FINE COMPANY

The krause-Tay lor Big Com
pany which plays weeks engage
mtnt at the opera house, com
uicncing Monday, April 2Stb. is
recognized as onn of the best
Dramatic ConpdLi on The road
an should meet w IA The patron
assss they deserve.
The opening play will be the
grsat sensational comedy drama,
"Llgh,ly and Shadows Of a Great
CnJ > and night Of excitement
and Inn assured Every lady at
tending the opening pelfJrmance
will be admitted free Il accompanied
by an escort ady or gentlemqD)
holding a paid 80 or soc ticket
purchased before 6 p N. Monday.
A 1ne list plays will be presented
during the week many Of which
have never been seen here before,
at popular prices. Among them
will be Robert Louis Slevenson's
wlerd and fascinating story DR.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Jack q.
Taylor will appear IN the dual role
of DR.. Jeykll and Mr.. Hyde. A
SPECIAL production Of this great
play is made. Mr. Taylor has re.
ceived the highest praise from
poth press and public for his mas.
terful Interpretation OF this, the
most difficult role ever assumed
by an actor Among the other
productions during the week will
be "rhe Ironmaster", conceded by
critics 10 be one of the greatest
plays Of modern times, 3artleys
Campbell's beautiful southern idyl,
ssThe VIrginian''. The powerful
comedy drama, "Partners for Life
one Of the most powerful plays
ever written. The great English
success, A Life For Lfe' ete.
Special attention is paid to the
mounting of every play, special
scenery and effects, correct cost
umiDg and every minute detail es
sential TO a first class production
is carefully looked after. Incid-
entail to the plays number of high
class specialties are introduced
between acts at every performance.
Popular prices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-29

a. near. in order that all may be
.,,Ie 10 mark the graves of their
4enar.ed friends on or before dec
.r'I.on day, We will sell for cash
XXX. marker OK monument in our
Il from 20 to 40 per cent
'''rroant. beautiful polished mark
~. we're go now sl2, all others
..,r.snondingly low.
ubT pny agents Of other towns
x. ,.,. aaat commission for taking
rs64 order which Is always added
.ss oriee OF your monument II
..r te the marble works near
o.i hotel and learn our prices,
@hel son are buying and save
Ss'..s s- 80 q 40 per cent. Agents
X, tsI| sou they they work on .
seenis viii tell you they
' ,'snhers 9f The 1rm, agents
1 In fsa aaything 70 procure
'.' ,-sisF. and you are charged
6Ss order from 70 TO p per
'... Included in ihe price Of yOas
..s vs employ no agents st
..s.sne. come 70 shop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-29


~ ~ D7osmoer ~ iovv'
''7 press ven'ureo INTO
VIZ '''e H7 '"''S ne~spaper' we
P''n'so 'es 'o''e~'nes
'Aunoh'ng Inc DAILY Tx
press npon 20 unspspecVng ana
"o's 'nhoeent puoa'c' we nave
no excuse 70 oiier. II is q
business venture. ~ Easy iass
mon'n year. o forever w.
give no prom'sesi we iaSge
10 Itvoees' ine limit OF 'ine
~ present 's one week During
'nne ume ~ WI oe distributed
Aree 8 snpscr'ption. Atser tna'
''me . subscription VIII oe
Tnnfgea' auo the i'ie or con''nn's
nHce q tne DAILY WIN oepenu
apon The encouragement y
meets WIN ~ SUBSCRIPTIONS anu
"aferus'ng' We nope ana iee'
connaea' tna' our people WIN
appreciate the ef1ort ana leno y
'us support - oo''a'' Ano Genus
'n"t "''' make comfort 70 'ns
owners ana JOY 70 the feaoer
ana subscriber.
No one val deny tne mOoss'
character ot 'na' announcemsn''
ana every ore KNOWS mat 'ns
Da''y Evening Express mas Oeen
Eu1cess1u' from she beginning
y has oeen ue'eE"lneu ~ 'ssus
thf paper hereafter IS morning
nAAy' ana again We MAKE ~
'eae PROMISES o'ue
ihat we VIII keep " As y mas 'ssn'
live, newsy p'per oevo'eo 20
ehickasha anu lne p'ospei'" "
every person within ~ "mns'
eAd 70 the whole o. our DsAu'''u'
e9untry.
The history Ol ns~Sp'ps''
throughout The country SHOWS 'n"'
sosihe advertiser 'ne msrnins -"
per is BY far the pest as an au's''
Using medium "n'ae 's''
majority o. '"0'O''O''s p'''s '
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-29

m hnlng IN the poSVoulN" up
the week ending April 26 1902
Arlington ,hn Mathews Emma
Allen G @ morrison slrah
Armes W II McMillen MRS
Alien CN McMillen mrs L
Beatty Ruby McMil en- AT
Beatty Vadrie MeArdle Pat
Blaylock IL MeGle TN
Bledspe narvey Nuckels WIN
Burk Eddy osborne Jas G
Buik &E Putty J G
bright o5as potts rupert
BrowDback AB Peayler Truman
Bryant JG parish James
Barnett DR. c L Perry L'ge
barnett Miss Rsiley John
barker willis rosa Z L
Barrett HT ROSS Miss NJ
Baker Jr Rowe george
BeIrey Tennyson Rally L U
oarlile TT Routh wm
Cretre sal stevenson cH
ch.les samuel smith Dick
ohaddock Allie spencer ehas
carson Thos spencer mis- E
Coffman AS stubblefield S
cochran mrs 4 stewart Geo
carder HG simpson Mrs W
Deniston Jess salzer
Davis Emanual Tallbart Miss G
Dobbs Alice Tiusley ws
Donald 10 Tracy BIB
Downs bob TOole FN
FLETCHER G A Thompson G
Fox Clarence Thomas D S
Fannin Nellie MrsT4ylOr Miss N 2
Gof Hartence viekers Miss n l.
Rays NJ A Mrs Nance Ross
Hall mary X Vickers II
Huntington Bell williams MISS N
hudson wash webster Jennie
Hostetter } wartson Aae
House Llllle williams Bill
Jacobs elem williams mrs G
Jones wilson Earnest
cilpatrick Wv wright JEB
kuhn Ben white d
tanrdon Bina williams M4udie
Lynn MISS Daisy williams R
wnlvneux raul williams James
wiIltus lam P williams NE
ueyers Metal co wallace NE
norris homer 2 weaver Ethel
uexers chas wilson JP
narch mrs Al white n
March mrs l. wallace MI
xsrers WIN woods Willy
Morgan eugene woylle Nv
In calling for the above letters
please say advertised"
J. A. ROSE, Postmaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-07
CYCLISTS KEEP UP.
Are Not Far Behind, in Attacks on Fa-
 ther Time.

 From the New York World.
 With all the talk of speed in power driven machines 1t is worth noting that the racing cyclists are not far behind in the attacks on Father Time. It is a fact that a middle distance rider who cannot ride miles on the banked tracks behind motor tandems faster than one minute and thirty seconds has little or no chance to get any of the purses offered for cycle competition This season at least half a dozen good men have travelled twenty-five miles at the rate of forty-two miles an hour, and five and ten mile trips at the rate of forty-five miles an hour.
 Albert Champion, the French member of the Imperial cycling team, and Robbie Walthour, the Southern boy of the Col umbus cycling team, have done some re- markable record breaking thus early in the season, and their further struggles to lower existing records are certain to be of interest not only to followers of the sport, but to the public generally. Every American loves speed. and that is being supplied by rle racing cyclists of today. In years gone by 1t was exceptional for records to be broken before July 4. yet during May and June the records of 1901 were shattered beyond recognition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-07
IN HOTEL LoBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Hot suneiays.k


 'I never feel the heat of summer un- til the thermometer reads a hundred or more in the shade but I heard many people complaining of todays tempera- lures as if 1t were excessive, when in fact 1t was delightfnlly seasonable," said an old citizen last night
 Many persons get into the habit of fretting about the heat. and especially about the heat on Sundays. One often hears 1t said that summer Sundays are hotter than the other days of the week. That is because so many persons. are idle on the Lords day and have nothing to think about but the weather. There should be Sunday rest; rest from manual labor and mental strain, but no idleness. People who go to church in the morn- ing and read or walk or ride in the af- ternoon put in the day well. But those who do nothing but fret about the heat certainly suffer and derive little benefit from the day intended for spiritual en- joyment and repose.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-07
The State Committee.

with only three days until the state committee meets, there Is naturally a growing interest in its probable action" said a man who takes an interest in af- fairs political.
 "Of course the greatest interest is in the primary question. do not believe the committee will order a straight primary, and as a matter of fact I much doubt that any sort of primary will be order ed. l take 1t that the committee will plead lack of authority and will order convention, and adopt resolution ask ing that the next convention take such action as will empower the committee to act in future. It may be, however, that the committee will compromise and or der a primary something like the Georgia plan. You see, some of the county com mittees have been instructing their To- cal members of the state committee to vote for primary, and this may have sufficient weight for a primary to carry in the state committee. The people are certainly demanding a primary. and they are looking to 1he committee to do the right thing and order one, assuming that the committee has the power