davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-03
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
RAYMOND APRIL 2.

RAYMOND APRIL g.
E. L. Brown is planting lcorn
today.
G. F. Taylor went to Lake
Charles Monday.
Roy Taylor is working with
Mr.. Sargent putting in culverts
on the Jennings road.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. MacVey
from jennings stopped Tuesday
night at II. M. Browns.
Mrs. Boardman who has been
visiting Mr.. Grey's family ex-
poets to start north Thursday.
Miss Fannie McKague came
out from Jennings last Friday
evening and stopped over Sun
day with friends at Raymond.
Misses Bessie Stover, Myrtle
Taylor, Efie Brown and Alta Rit-
ter attended the wedding last
Monday of Miss Roseline Gary
and Mr.. Adam Deupleshen, which
took place at the home of the
brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Ritter, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Stover, Mrs. G..
T. Leslie and four little boys,
Misses Alta Ritter, Bessie Sto-
YER, Effie Brown, Myrtle Taylor
and Ned Taylor, went to the
bayou Tuesday for a pic mic. They
report very pleasant time.
LAKE ARTHUR, MARCH 81.
J. Lowell moved into the Elliott
house Monday.
Hezikiah Winn. was trading at
Jennings Saturday.
T. Pomeroy ofLowry, was here
for short stay Saturday.
D. G. Leslie and wife were
down from Jennings Sunday.
Miss Matte Young departed
for few days visit with relatives.
T.. H. Winn was attending to
business in Lake Charles Tues
day.
F. Smith and N. Toups came
down from Oberlin Tuesday eve
ming.
F. w. Ney and wife, of Lowry,
attended services here yester-
day.
nj. S. Baker and wife and Sam
Elmer visited in Lake Arthur
Sunday.
Miss Edith Blackshere. of Jen-
nings, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
T. Fl. Winn.
L. Fox loaded a barge with ten
large cisterns for the Illinois
plant last week.
A jolly crowd Of pic nicers from
across the lake spent Good Fri
day in our city.
Fishing is the order of the day
and no annoying questions asked
as to the size of the catch.
r. E. Camp, T. H. Winn and FL.
Kim ball were doing business in
Jennings Saturday.
Rev. Turner preached in the
German Lutheran church in Jen-
nings yesterday evening.
A little crowd of picnicers
spent Saturday at Magnolia
Grove and report pleasant time.
F. p. Ralston and X. Steele,
two prominent Mayvilleresidents
were here on business FRIDAY
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kester and
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank kester ana
daughter Gladys Went to the
gull Friday for an outing.
The "teachers" Misses Ander,
son and Smith spent Satul day
and Sunday at the home of the
f"r mer's parents i'll Welsh.
Mrs. DR.. Miller and two chill
dren, accompanied by Mrs. Lura
Davis went to Rayne Tuesday for
ten days visit with relatives.
Wesley StreAter and wife, who
are visiting here from Esterville,
Iowa, visited the Mamou oil
felds,Saturday. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. Streater ;
father, E. S. Streater, who had
never been to the ,oil fields before
They we're well pleased, having
seen two Of the wells gush and
secured some snap shot pictures
of the same while spouting oil.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-03
Hlone happenings.

Interesting Stems COnoerninS Jennlne,
ana the Neighboring Country.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-03
Odd Fellows. After ution

II. >. FERREU, p. NJ.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02
ACTS IMNsEDlATELY,

ACTS 1MN1EDlATELY,
Colds are sometimes more
troublesome in sumner than in
winter. it's so hard to keep from
adding to them while COOLING off
after exercise. One Minute
Cough Cure cures at once. Alb
solutely safe. Acts Immediately.
Sure cure for coughs, colds,
Group, throat and lung troubles.
DR.. Terry's drugstore
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02
For Sale.

Lots on East Academy and
First streets; also South Main
street Q8D L. L. MORSE.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02

snd the NeighbOrinE Country.
The McFarlain irrigation plant
has shut down for the season.
2. Fl. Thomas is papering and
p,in,ing the annex to J. H Rob
erts house.
j. F. Maxwell and famifyIleft
Beaumont today for the east for
a short visit.
A good stiff shower this morn
ing settled the dust and re-
freshed the gardens.
Will Foster has accepted a very
fine position as foreman Of o lum
Der mill at Eldorado, La.
Oran Mauer has returned from
the west whore he has been for
several months. He will prob
ably remain here.
T. G. Mahafey and family re-
turned yesterday noon from Col
orado, where they have spent a
month in recreation.
A number of young boys were
entertained by Robbie Hall this
afternoon. The event being his
eleventh birthday anniversary.
Born-On Saturday morning,
August 2, 1902. to Mr.. aud Mrs.
Will M. Hearna, a ten.pound
daughter; Or. 9. e. Hunter in
attendance.
Miss Blanche Little and Miss
Ethel Chandler returned from
Port Arthur today. Miss Little
will be a guest of Miss Chandler
for a while.
Now is d splendid time to cut
down the grass and weeds and
have general cleaning up over
town, thereby lessening the dam
ger of disease.
Prospect Caruther was in town
today from Mermentau, arrans-
ing for an excursion to the gulf
on the steamer Olive, to take
place August II.
A. H. Newman left this morn.
ing for New York, where he Wi.
board a steamer for Europe. He
will visit his boyhood home III
Sweden and will be absent an ia.
definite period.
Captains F. P. Blackburn and
Fl. L. Sweet cameover from Mer
mentau today to complete the
transfer of the steamer Olive tc
Captain Won Shoeler, who is put
ting a steamboat line on the Mer
mentau river.
D. D. Stanley and wife, of Sgd
ney, Ohio, have arrived in the
city and will take up their resi-
dence here. Mr.. Stanley ex
poets to engage in business ii
the near future. At present he
is visiting his uncle, Jno. Henry
Did you notice how he held his
head up, and how high he stepped
as he came down town this morn
ing, with grin on his face as
broad as your arm; the proudes
man in town tody? That! was
your old friend Will Hearne
daddy of the new ten-pound girl
All there, Will.
e. j. Coffin left today noon fol
a three months trip IN the nor
thern states. He will first go tt
Chicago. then west to Iowa anc
Dakota. Mr. Coffin has "a son il
Chamberlain ana q daughter Iir
Grand Junction, South Dakota
both Of whom he will visit. He
expects also to visit the northerr
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02

Two Office rooms 1or rent.
| Apply to Louisiana Machine &
| Well Works Office. 16d&wtf
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02
Fashion Notes For Midsummer.

The slot seam is a distinguish
ing characteristic of both the
newest skirts and jackets.
That the bolero will continue in
favor as an adjunct to the fash
1onable bodice is evinced by the
variety of modes exhibited,
For genral Summer wear there
is no more serviceable as we'll as
fashiona able garment than the
shirtwaist dress fashioned from
foulard, taffeta, pongee, linen,
pique or one of the numerous
lawns or ginghams. Fancy
waists continue to exhibit the
closing at the back.
! A white gown Of some soft
sheer fabric is practically indis-
bensable for wear at garden par
ties afternoon teas, etc.
Neckwear is demanding an un-
usual amount of attention, a
recent caprice is to have the ruff
match the gown in color, and the
introduction of roses
iapretty touch. Chiffon, Liberty
silk plain and embroidered nets
and soft fabrics generally are
much in ,demand.-From the
August Delineator.
| Summer complaint is unusu-
ally prevalent among children
this season. A we'll developed
case in the writer's family was
cured last week by the timely
use Of Chamberlain's S Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy-one
of the best patent medicines
manufactured and which is al.
ways kept on hand at the home
Of We scribe. This is not intend.
ed as q free puff for the COM
pany, who do not advertise with
US, but to benefit little sufferers
who may not be within easy ac-
cess of a physician. No family
should be without a bottle of this
medicine in the house, especially
in SUNNI er ine.-Lansing, Iowa,
Journal. For sale by all drug
gusts.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02

Jennings Lumber Co.. Ltd.
has justreceived some new select
cypress dressed four sides for
nice inside finished. 124-tf
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02
WHERE TO WORSHIP.

b WHERE TO WORSHIP. :
Aeeexee.. ..>seee4
Christian-Bible school at 9:45
a. IN.
Preaching at II d. m.
Mission ut 4 p. m. at j. T. Elk
inton's.
c. E.-7:15 p. m.
Preaching e:l5 p. m. subject
"The Establishment of the King
dom" All welcome. G. N. Viii
liams, minister.
United Observation-Disclosures
at l0a. m.
Preaching and com munion at
IL a. IN.
Junior G. E. at 3p. m.
Y. 2. C. U. at 7:30 p. m., and
preaching at s p. m. by the pas
tor j. H. Patterson. Everybody
welcome.
Methodist Episcopal-Sunday
school at $50 a. m.
Preaching at 1O:45 q. n.
Class meeting at 1900.
Junior League, 3p. m.
Epworth League, GAS. Topic,
"Call to Separation" led by M.
A. Bemis. --.-. ..-.--
-Rev. Welsh fills the pulpit in
the morning. No preaching at
night.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02
Hcmc Happenings.

tneoreAv.,g ltsuns s'OnG orntnE Jennfns
and the Neighboring Country.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-02

Rev. Welsh fills the pulpit in
the morning. No preaching at
night.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-25

| T would a u,aa dog" Before Mcleod
could reply, the major turned on MS
| heels and left him.
| Mcleod made 10 further attempt 10
| nolest the major. nor did ha alio" ahy
! raids beat on murder. The sudden @u-
| ,hority placed In his hands In . measure
| sobered him lie inaugaratod a series ..
petty deyiltries. whipping negroes ana
| poor white man against whom some o!
! his crowd had 4 grudge. and annoying the
| school teachers - negro schools
ts
once more the public square at Ham
| bright saw the hivouac o. the regular
| troops OF Tho United States Army.
sam Worth gave that led
| to the immediate arrest Of Allan McLeod
| He was thu first man led into the jail.
The officers had : long conference with
him that lasted four hours.
And then the bottom fell out. A wild
Stanped.e OF young men for the West.
| Some body who held the names OF every
man in the order had proved a traitor.
TO save appearance Mcleod was re-
| moved TO Independence with the other
prisoners, and in q short time released,
| with a number o. others against whom
insignificant charges were lodged.
When Ire returned 10 Hambright the
| people looked AZ him with suspicion.
How is IL. young MAI asked the
| preacher. that you are At home SO soon
! while brave boys are serving terms in
| Northern prisons
Had nothing against me-" he replied.
That's strange when Sam Worth
swore that you organized the raid 10 Kill
Rufe baltimore"
a.v-I.y .li}r.r I.lt-..a hin, -
Well, I've an idea that you saved your
, hide BY puking. I'm not sure yet. but in
formation was given that only the man in
command OF the whole county could have
possessed"
'"Thcre we're Z h~alf-dozen men knew rs
much as ! did. You mustn't think me ca
| Fable Of such a thing. DR.. Durham" pro-
tested Mcleod with heightened color.
IT'S = rasty Suspicion. Ia rather sec
4 child OF mine Transformed into 4 "ur
dog. and Killed Tor stealing sheep. than
fall to the level OF sch . nam. But only
tire VIII prove Ito Issue"
"Ive made up ny mind 10 tur3 over
q new leaf" said Mcleod. Fra sick of
rowdyism. I'm going 10 be n law-abiiing
loyal citizen"
That's Just what I'm afraid or" oy-
claimed the Preacher With & sneer as he
turned and left him.
and his fears We're soon confirmed.
Within q month the Independence Cbser-
yer contained q dispatch from Washing
ton announcing the appointment OF Allan
Mcleod q Deputy United States Marshal
Cor the District of Western North Care
lima together with the information that
he had become an enthusiastic Reptsbll-
can: and that hencelotth he would labor
with might and main to establish peace
and further Industrial progress OF the
South.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-25

This powerful and fascinating
story of the South in reconstruction
days began in Ihe Sunday Issue OF
the News and Observer Of January
81. \ synopsis Of the first chapters
is printed below. To those who de-
sire 1t in full the papers containing
the previous inStallmentS viii De
sent with all new subscriptions, or
copies OF these issues may be OBJ
tanned for five cents each by address
ins this office.
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS
CHAPTERS.
Little Charlie CASTOR never forgot
the terrible night when his mother
was stricken with brain fever at the
news OF his fathers death il battle.
Tom Camp, an dc broken-dorvn
soldier, is overjoyed to come home TO
wife and little girl in their hum
BILE cabin. The negroes became very
insOlent after the war, Organizing IN
TO secret societies under the most
corrupt leaders, WhO SO MANAGED the
elections mat it seemed an absolute
tmpossibility TO break the machine,
SAP1oAkeN hS IL "Sp ~ A'S 1890
in Washington.
The scenes IN Raleigh We're me
shameless, under The reign OF the vi
delegates thus elected.
Tom Camps daughter, now fifte'
years old. was seized Immediately aft
her wedding by 4 crowd OF negroes al
was accidentally shot and killed in 4
struggle TO drive them off.
Mrs. CASTOR after six months had r
covered from the brain fever. loving
attended by little Charlie. but was new
strong again. and the shock OF haviI
her house sold for taxes, illegally impo
ed (tlle fate of tWO-thirds OF the nom
Of the country was too much for ht
She died that night.
Miss Mollie Graham applies to tt
Shelby, Il negro school commissioner, I
u position as public school teacher and
told that she can have it if she viii gi
him a kiss. h flies screaming fro
his presence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-25
THE LEOPARU'S SP0TS--
/ "A Romance OF the White Mans Burde
A Stirring Novel.
By THOMAS Dixon, JR. of North Carolina.
Book One==Legree's Regime.
A Stirring Novel.
By THOMAS Dixon, JR., of North Carolina
Book One=-Legree's Regime

Copyright by Doubleday, Page & Coz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-09
BloOdhounds on Trail.

Seattle Wash. July S.-Two of the
finest blOodhounds owned by Warden
Carson of the state penitentiary at
Nalla Walla are now hot on the trail
Of the convict Tracy, and bulletins
state that his pursuers are only a short
distance behind him.
IL is believed he will either be killed
or captured before nightfall. Tracy
made another star escape from one of
ne posses after him early this even
ils. Word was received at the sheriff's
Office that he had been at the house of a
Mrs. Jeralls. near Renton. for five
hours. About fifty armed men at once
rushed 10 TIE scene.
When they reached the place they
scattered and took positions so they
could watch the house to the best adj
vantage. The peculiar actions Of Mrs.
serials convinced them Tracy was still
" ne house. on the arrival of Sheriff
ludlhee the posses closed in on the
l'use. only 10 learn from Mrs. Jerrals
mat Tracy had given them the slip. He
l-l left the house by a rear door ten
MINUTES previous. while the posse were
eSlns up their positions to watch the
Isee. hid for few minutes in some of
NE bushes and then quietly slipped
ss.ay through the bushes toward
Palmer
The wonderful nerve of the convict
vas never more fully exemplified than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-09

Wholesalers Say That Situation Has Caused AL
most Complete Curtaiment of Business
eamsters Have Decided Not to Join SkersPces of Dairy
Products Soaring-Jobbers Laying OFF Men.

any delay. It was claimed by all that
Ihey had sufficient men, Among the re-
crults at the Illinois Central was an old
man and his three stalWart sons from
down the state
1 am a stockholder in a small way
said the old man, and as I heard your
men were leaving, came up with nv
three boys
The Quartette was put to work by
the superintendent, 10 whom the an
nouncement was made
Assured of Transfers Support.
President Curran of the freight han
dlers declared he had been assured OF
the support of the teamsters as indi-
viduals, and il is certain that no ef-
Tort viii be spared by the freight han
dlers TO obtain the support Of the union
, 10 which the drivers belong
National Secretary Turley OF the
transfers said he knew of no action on
the strike being contemplated by his
union, and said the drivers were per
forming their duties as usual save in a
few individual cases.
lnvestiGa ton by reporters Of the
statements that fun crews were work
ing. and interviews with members of
wholesale firms seemed 10 indicate that
the reports of the railroad representa-
tives We're somewhat optimistic At the
at work, and at the Mihcigan Central
and Wisconsin Central, where hundreds
Of men went out scarcely any We're
found at work
1t was said that a full force OF men
would be on hand tomorrow. About
80 per cent of the wholesalers reported
! a curtailment or almost complete stop-
page of business with outside points.
While the remainder said business was
going forward 4 hOuf \ nSr121
Some firms laid off a number Of men
pending d settlement OF the strike. A
big grocery firm said it had shipped no
goods for two days. Another house
Franklin MacVeigh & Co.-Gas prac-
tically closed today. and a member of
the firm said that no attempt was being
made to ship goods by freight, express
or water
Montgomery. Ward & Co, Marshall
Field & Co, John V Farwen & Co. and
other big firms declared they had been
able TO ship very little today
On the other hand. Hibbard. Spencer.
Bartlett & Co. said they had experienced
/ little difficulty in their shipping de-
partment The National Biscuit COM
qany reported that they were able to-
/ day TO ship by all roads except the
| Great Western, Burlington and the
Rock Island. Wherever possible the
I houses mentioned are using the mail
and express.
Produce Prices Soaring.
Prices in South Water street, where
poultry, vegetables. fruit. etc. are han
/ died, were somewhat higher today as
result of the strike. The local business
I interests affected are said to be exert
/ ing a powerful pressure on the rail-
/ roads to bring about a settlement
A meeting of prominent business men
4 TO discuss the situation and If possible
/ TO find means of bringing it to an end,
was being arranged for today. It was
stated that among the men laid of to-
/ day We're 500 from Montgomery, Ward
/ & Co. This afternoon the teamsters de-
( cided not TO aid in the strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-09
WY0MlNG'S MILITARY
POSTS TO BE ENLARGED
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, d. c. July S.-Sena tor
Warren of Wyoming. who remained
here after the adjournment OF congress
to obtain an apportionment of funds
by the officials of the war department
for improving the Wyoming military
posts. was assured today by the secre-
tsry of war that S225. 900 viii be appor-
toned and expended this year in en-
larging and improving Fort D. A. Rus
sell It Cheyenne. so that il will accom-
modate several batteries of artillery
and full regiment of infantry. With
the contemplated improvements, Fort
Russell Will be one Of the most deSir-
able military stations in. the west Sem
atOr Warren was also assured Of the
apportionment OF $175 COO for new
building at Fort Mckenzie. near Sheri-
dan, Wyo. Senator Warren and Rep
TeseDtative Mondel have worked con-
tiRuOusly TO secure the enlargement OF
this post, and are highly gratified at
their success Appointments for
other western posts have not yet been
announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-09
Denver Shops GUARDED.

Denver. Colo, July S.-The situation
at the local Union Pacific shops IS more
critical than at any time since the
strike was inaugurated- A force OF
Pinkerton detectives was today put in
charge Of the shops, and the city has
supplied four policemen for protection.
Trouble is not expected from the
strikers themselves, but from sympa-
thizers who work in the thirty OF mora
contract shops Of the city Since one
of the workmen was assaulted on Sun
day night. the crowd that gathers at
night has been continually on the in
crease. and the steps for protection
have been taken as a precautionary
measure.
The strikers now claim that they
have all the experienced machinists out
but three and all Of the bOileT-Tnakers,
blacksmiths and coppersmiths have
stopped work.
The strikers continue TO patrol the
grounds outside Of the Pinkerton lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-09
BEARDSHEAR is ILL
President of Educational Associ-
alton Unable to Deliver Open
ing Address.

Minneapoli Mimi. July s-Fifteen
thousand or more delegates TO the Ma
tional Educational association convention
are in Minneapolis tonight and it is pre-
dicted that by tomorrow noon the num-
Der will reach 2O,00o. The meetings yester-
day and today we're confined to the ma
tionai council, the Indian department and
the general sessions; tomorrow, the real
work in detail viii commence.
The rank and file of the visitors were
later in arriving than was expected, due in
large measure to the fact that many
stopped on the way to visit points of in
tereSt along the route The first general
session OF the aSSOcfat On was held this
afternoon at the exposition building the
feature being the address of welcome and
responses. Wallace G. Nye of Minneapo-
lis acted a temporary chairman and in
PRODUCED W. G. Martindale OF Detroit as
the chairman of the meeting in the alb
sence Of President Bearcshear, who Was
confined TO his room by illness.
Governor Van SAINT in a few words wei
coined the association 10 the state: J.
W. Olson. state superintendent of public
instruction. voiced the welcome OF the
teachers of Minnesota. Acting Mayor D.
p Jones spoke for the city. and Charles
apolis public schools. welcomed the dele
gates on behalf OF the Minneapolis teach
e-s.
DR.. Cyrus Northrup. president of the
state university, also spoke Superintend-
e1t James A Foshay OF the city schools
Of Los Angeles, Dr. 7. B Moss. princi-
pal of the state normal school at Cali
FORMS. Pa. and Professor James Swayne
Of Indiana university. responded 70 wei
coming addreSses-
President Beardshear has been taken
20 the hospital suffering from an attack
OF nervous prostration and was unable TO
deliver the presidential address tonight
President Nicholas Murray Butler OF Co
iumbia university. spoke on Some Press
ing Problems" and Tor nearly an hour
addressed 100 people
The national council finished its work
this morning and the Indian departing
viii hold its closing session tomorrow