davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-13
Two MAMMOTH BUILDINGS
Palaces Of Agriculture and Horticalt.
ure Will Stand on High Ground
at the Worlds Fair.

Worlds Fair, st. Louis, Sept.
1.-The contract for grading the
sites of the Palaces of Agricult.
ure and Horticulture at the
Worlds Fair has been let. The
work will require the handling OF
1900 cubic yards of earth,
carrying it an average distance
of 800 feet. The Agriculture
building according to revised
plans will be 600 by 1900 feet.
covering an area Of nearly a mil
lion square feet, or more than %
acres. In this great building
will be displayed the extensive
exhibits of foods, dairy products,
bees and bee products, farm
machinery, and the agricultural
exhibits of states and nations of
the world. The location of the
building is near the central part
of the Exposition grounds and
its immence size, upon the ele-
waited site which has been allotted
to it, will make it perhaps the
most prominent of the fifteen
great exhibit palaces.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-13
ONE We'll IS
STILL BURNING
The Damage Done is Fig
ured at Two Humid
red Thousand.
By Union Associated Press.

| By Union Associated Press.
Beau umont. Tex, Sept. 13. -
The oil field has not been d,
stroyed, though last night il
looked from Beaumontas though
the whole of Spindle Top were
ablaze In fact, only a small
portion Of the field was visited by
the fire, but this could not be told
evenly the people who were on
the hill until early in the morn
ing the fire had burned off the
waste oil.
Mr.. Culliuan said twas hard
matter to come within reason
able amount of the actual damage
but from what he had seen he
thought 100000 would cover the
actual loss. This estimate, how
ever does not include the install
lation of the machinery des troyed.
Many steamboats, were de-
stroyed as we'll as several new
boilers.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-13
PaSturaSe to Let.

Referring to the above we
think that signs of this kind
would be appropriate along the
sidewalks Of Jennings.
Iti is disgraceful that residents
permit their sidewalks to become
almost impossible. Is there not
a city ordinance requiring the
removal of grass and weeds from
the side walks2 If so why is it
tsat Our worthy Marshal does
not enforce the law.
The grown up condition of
these walks is not enclined to
make a very favorable impression
on visitors who would bepossible
investors If the town was kept
better.
1t is well known fact that on
some streets the growth of grass
and weeds cause some people es.
pecially the ladies to make a cir.
cult of one or more blocks to
reach their homes without en-.
dangering their clothes by com.
ing in contact with the weeds.
Come now fellow citizens let
US all lend a hand to the prosper
ity of our growing town by Civ
ing it an up-to-date appearance,
by removing the grass and weeds
from your sidewalks.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-13
MEMORIAL
SERVICES
To be Held in Honor 0
the Late President
Mckinley.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 13:-While
cities and towns throughout the
country will observe the frs,
anniversary ommorow Of the
death of President Mckinley,
the city of Buffalo, where the
lamented President breathed
his last, will give perhaps the
most striking evidence of the
general feeling. In pursuance
OF a request issued by Mayor
Knight public and private build.
lngs will display half f-masted
hags. There will be public me-
mortal exercises with prominent
speakers, and nearly every
church in the city will hold
special SCI vices.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-13
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
The Statements Against Rev. Hick-
man in the Picayune Pro-
nounced False.

The article appearing in the
New Orleans Picayune, which
might be construed as rejecting
against Rev. M. Q. Hickman of
this city, is without foundation,
and the reverend gentleman says
his life is an open book, and his
character is open to the inspec-
tion of the world, and in Mon
days issue of the RECORD g.
more elaborate statement will be
published.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-13
PBjo In the Lead.

Advices received from the
primary returns throughout the
seventh district are to the effect
that Mr.. Pujo is in the lead.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-13
Hone Nappenings.
Interesting Items Concerning Jennings
and the Neighboring Country.

r. Scharff came in from Welsl
this morning.
Gilbert Gillett drove in from
Roanoke this morning. b.
B. b. Hangar of Fergis Falls
Mimi, is in the city prospecting
Albert Anderson came in from
the east on last nights train.
| j. F. Wellington went tc
Houston last evening on business
J D. d. Pollard went to New
Iberia last night on business.
OF. M. Call and wife went to
Crowley today to visit relatives:
Dan Kielman who has been
very sick with fever is improv-
ing.
Mr.. Geo. Jobuert went to Lake
Arthur this morning in his auto
mobile.
D. r. Swift of Lake Charles,
was in our city yesterday on oil
business.
Mrs. J. NJ. Layne went t,
Welsh last evening for few
days visit.
J. John Bolles and Robert
Shaw went to Lakeside this
morning on a hunting trip.
j. M. Swayne, of 3 aaumont,
was in our city on oil business
yesterday.
Sid Keoughn and Chas. Noble
went to Welsh this morning on
oil business.
Jud Harris went to Lake
Charles last night with the ballot
boxes. -%.:s
Mrs. w. Krielow and daughter
Mable went to- Crowley this
morning to visit over Sunday.
Mrs. S. J. johnson and Mrs.
D. G. Ritchie arrived from San
Antonia on last nights train.
Buffalo Bills Wild West show
will be in Lake Charles on the
26 of this month.
Mrs. Will Taylor of Welsh
came down to spend Sunday |
with her parents.
The drillers on Northern No. |
one are putting down their eight |
inch casing today.
Regular meeting of G, A. r. |
Post No. 6, Saturday night at 8
o'clock, Sept 13.
Regular meeting of the W. r.
G. Saturday, Sept. 13. A good
desired.
Regular meeting Of O. E. S.
night, Sept. Is, at 7;3O.
M. Llewella Williams, Sec.
The invitations are out for a
party on our genial
aotel proprietor, Theo. Klug.
Ringing Bros. show will show
De in Lake Charles on Oct .9th.
They go to Crowley from there. {
Henry Deross went to Bean i
mont last evening to make some ,
pictures of the burning gusher. .
Henry Telger of Houston rep,
Lattman Bros. furni-
ure Co. called on our merchants
oday.
S. J. Ioh1 son returned from
Welsh this morning. He repar's s
IA tie heavy rain in that neig . t
'orhood. v
Mrs. E Rawson went to San 6
Texas, last night, to
1in Mr.. Rawson, who has been
here for a week, p
Mrs. It. NJ. Patterson and Miss d
'lora Domaquan, of Platts moutf, a
Teb., are visiting at the home CT r
. F. Wellington. Il
@. e. Wooten telegraphs from t.
.iverton that he has been detain- =,
i on account of the illness of II
is wife. He will be home in
ay or two. tt
German Lutheran.- Servicer n
1870 a. M; Holy communion OF
ill be celebrated. Since i'm ir
ortant plans regarding. church -
ork will be concidered, every u
lie interested is requested to be
resent. II. Studtmann, Pastor. Sc
The Louisiana Rice Milling Co. al
making some improvements in %,
e way of increasing the cabac- r.,
=, which will be quite a benefit, 49,
i'd put them in a position to ie
indie a larger amount of this q;
ason s crop, in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
LIFE OF EUGENE
FITCH WARE
Kansas Poet Who Is to Sue
coed Henry Clay Evans.
He Is A NEW ENGLANDER
His Appointment a Surprise
to Kansas Politicians.
He is A NEW ENGLANDER

- Topeka, Kakn., april 12.-Eugene Fitch
Ware was born May %. 1871. at Hartford.
Conn. When he was boy. his parents
moved TO Burlington. Ia. In April. 1861.
he enlisted as a private soldier in the
First Iowa volunteer infantry, a three
months regiment. He then reinlisted.
serving successfully in the Fourth Iowa
cavalry and the Seventh Ioaw cavalry,
and was mustered out with the latter
regiment in June, 1876, having served
through The entire war and for more
than a year afterward. During the lat
Ter part his service as lieutenant and
captain, he was afd-de-camp successfully
Tor Generals Robert B. Mitchell. c. 5.
Stolbrand, Washington r. Elliott and
Greenville NJ. Dodge. The latter having
been one of General Sherman-s corp com
1nanders. IN 1861 Air. Ware came 10 Fort
Scott. Kan, and took up a section Of land
as farm in Cherokee county. He after
ward graduated from farmer into "A har
nessmaker and moved to Fort Scott Ere
onently in duIl days on the farm and
in the shop he would attend justice of
the peace court and listen TO the trial Of
cases. Finally he decided that he could
be a lawyer and began to study law On
June Il. 1871. he was admitted to the bar
and took q position in the law Office Of
McComas ( AIcKeighan at Fort Scott
In the summer and fail Of 1872 Mr. Ware
edited the Fort Scott Monitor in the in
terest Of Horace Greeley for president.
in February 1873 he opened a law Office
for himself in Fort Scott. After his ad-
mission TO the bar he began contributing
TO the papers under the name Of Iron
quill His first poem TO attract atten-
ton was "Neutralia " which was pub
lished in chapters in 1871. IN 1874 a state
editorial convention was held at Fort
Scott at which he delivered a poetical /
address which was well received and (
widely published
1t is found in his printed volume In I
October. 1874. he was married in Roches- /
ter. \. Y. to Miss jeanette s. Hunting /
ton "A graduate of Nassar college. and (
granddaughter Of Jonas p Galusha.
once chief justice and afterwards COVER
nor of Vermont. Nj Ware was twice
elected Ia the state senate once for an
unexpired term in 1879 and once for "a
fun term in 1880, ending in 1884. In 1888
he was elected presidential elector-at-
large for Kansas. He was appointed ma
ior general OF the Kansas state militia
and was commissioner Tor the state to
the Yorktown centennial which was held
with great magnhconce in New York
city. he delivered. on Invitation, a Dec
Grafton day poem at the Arlington ma
tional cemetery near Washington, before
an audience Of several thousand people,
Including the president his family and {
cabinet and many distinguished officers
OF the army and navy. Mr.. ware made
tour of Europe in 1892. And in 1893 he 7
moved to Topeka where no now resides
and where nc is engaged in the prac- ]
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13

and several others of the Kansas delega-
ton were to have talked the matter over
with the president yesterday, but he fore
stalled them by naming Ware. It is en-.
tirely probable that the Kansas delegs-
ton was as much surprised over the
naming Of Ware as were the politicians
nf H. r+atn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13

81 quaIty, Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .
10 dozen only, Ladies silk Hose. $50
auahtE' Tor %
Children's Lace Lisle Hose all colors for =. p
Infants SILK Socks. all colors for ...... p
Infants Lace and Fancy Isle Hose. all
colors 10
Infants Fancy Hose, all colors for.......... 10
Our line in the plain cotton is simply i'm
mense and the price is the lowest. We are the
only agents for the celebrated Isonia make
That means none other as good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
Silk Specials
For Monday

Cur special leader in Black Ta1eta for. ~
2.-inch Black Taheta. a great value. for. 100
Our 36-inch value YOU win pay $50 for.
OttI tAAtt ID
grand Skirting Taneta. 81 inches; 50
value 225
we offer $l.25 value in Peau de Sole for. %
Tomorrow VIII sell our S1-4o value for .
A rich Peau de Sole, regular price. $40
Tor la1
Thirty styles of Handsome Wash silks. for 80
adines 20
We take special pains to give you great
values in our Six and Dress Goods depart
ment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13

Extension sole in oxford. cois OF KID. for IS
Colonial ozfords. beautiful shape .......... Is
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
A Horse Laugh.

A party OF young society people at
tended the ball at the Phoenix, Hyde
Park, last Thursday night, return
ing in the small hours Friday morn.
ing. The party drove up in double
team, half of which, with the sleigh,
was furnished by Luce Il Smiths
stable, the other horse being owned
by W. f. Benson, who also formed
one of the company.
To these two latter facts cling
tale. Everything seems to have run
as smoothly as a personally con-
Quoted excursion until, during the
trip home, something peculiar was
noticed about the team. Walters
horse didn't travel just as he should
and furthermore seemed to have
changed it's spots. Walter remarked
upon this fact to the boys at Luce
& Smiths when he returned the team,
and Lew Pike, who accompanied
him, suggested that the blanked
hostler at the Park had got things
mixed up again. Walter and Lew
failed to see any resemblance between
the horse they drove home and the
one with which they left home and
decided as the best way out of the
laugh, to leave it in the stable.
Friday morning, States Attorney
Cheney and Sheriff George Town
drove down to look up two or three
liquor cases. While waiting for the
offenders to be brought from the
"Ranch" the gentlemen learned of
the reported change in horses and
thought it an excellent time to have
little fun with the boys. Papers
were made out upon a charge OF
horse stealing and Officer Town sent
to serve them. Lew was the first
one rounded up and cold sweat
gathered in large drops upon his
brow when be found himself accused
of being an accessory before the fact
on so serious charge. He protest
ed that it was all a mistake and
offered to tell all he could remember
about what happened the night be-
fore. Messrs. Town and Cheney had
hard work to keep their faces
straight while they had the boys on
the rack but managed to extract lots
of fun out of the examinations and
the climax of the whole thing was
that Walter really had his own
horse after all and didn't recognize it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
WOLCOTT.

Landlord Ferris was in Morrisville
Tuesday.
C. B, Graves journeyed to Johnson
Monday.
Miss Grace Cate was in Hardwick
Monday.
c. a Moody and family are home
from Cabot.
Raymond Darrah is working for
Edward Knight.
Miss Fife Darling is working for
Mrs. c. E. Haskell.
Robert Emery and wife have moved
back to town from Eden.
Ira Grout and wife were guests at
f. F. Wheeler's Tuesday.
Ernest Brown and wife spent Sun
day with friends in Hyde Park.
Delbert Ryan goes to Richford
Thursday on a visit to relatives.
M. J. Leach has sold a Holstein
bull to Henry Hoyt of Craftsbury.
Adm Downing is moving his family
into the Schofield house vacated by
Walter Gould.
Miss Charlotte McKinistry and
Frank Phelps of Cabot were united in
marriage Saturday.
Ell. D. Bryant's team of Morrisville,
with |. j. Currier for driver, is haul
ing logs for W. W. Cate.
Erastus Mann had a pair of horses
killed by the cars at the Tenney
bridge crossing Saturday.
Misses Myra Parker and Bessie Mar
tin concluded very successful term
of school here last Friday.
Walter Gould is moving his family
to the Geo. Jones place and Fern
Jones is moving to Pottersville.
The Breezy Point" play given
last week was a decided success, and
reflects great credit upon the l.. A. )
The Ladies' Social Union will hold
a Sock social at Mrs. Fannie Flies,
Tuesday, Feb. 18th. Every body cor
daily invited.
The auction bills are out for the
sale of the Algpr Jones homestead,
also the mining rights on the copper
mioe lot Feb. 20, at ? o'clock.
The school census for theyear / 9O2
shows that on Feb. LIST there were
300 persons in town between 5 and
IS years of age. OF these 1852 are be-
tween 3 and 1 5 years, or of compend-
sary schcool age. There are 161
boys and 1873 girls.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12

afternoon the following officers were
elected - President, Mrs. W. R
Leslie; Vice Pres, Mrs. L. NJ. Jones /;
Directors. Mrs. Charlotte Mcfarland,
Mrs. FL. M. Maxfield, Mrs. c. s. Clark
and Mrs. T. A. Waterman; Literary
Com, Mrs. E G. French, Mrs. G. P.
Jones, Mrs. G. FL. Stearns and Mrs.
W. A. Landop; Sec'y and Treas, Mrs.
D G. Holmes; Collector, Mrs. j. R.
Hill. Four new members were adj
mitted to the society.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
STOWE.

Mrs. FL. E. Nelson was in Waterbury
Monday.
S. D. Baker is moving to Plainfield
this week.
O. E. Luce was a recent visitor at
the Capitol.
E. E. Russell was in Waterbury on
business Friday.
Geo. Powers of Morrisville was in
town Monday.
Sid Mclean returned to Hartford,
Conn, last week.
Miss Della Robinson was home from
Richmond last week.
John Campbell was up from Bur.
lington over Sunday.
G. F. Eddy is visiting his northern
creameries this week.
Mrs. C. F. Eddy visited her husband
ia burlington last week.
Leon Warren spent several days OF
last week in Burlington.
Almon j. Hall of Richmond was a
visitor in town last week.
Mrs. Fred Smith of Moscow is visit
ing relatives in Addison Co.
Alex Prue visited relatives in Yer
gennes and vicinity last week.
Miss Lille Mayo is taking a course
in the millinery art ia Boston.
Rev. E. G. French of Johnson sup
plies the Cong'l pulpit Sunday.
Henry Mcmahon is assisting his
brother, Mike, at Jericho this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Kaiser and SOD
are visiting relatives in Montpelier.
Frank Gale has rented the Baker
place on Maple street of c. N. Adams.
Miss Jennie and Eliza Wells were at
home from Waterbury over Sunday.
FL. G. Thomas entertained several
friends at stag" party last even
ing.
The Ladies' Aid meets this after
noon and evening with Mrs. Frank
Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ). Boardman are
entertaining little boy, born Mon
day night.
Miss Leila Edison and Miss Kate
Seaver were visitors in Waterbury
Saturday.
Ulie Slayton has entered the en-
ploy of e., A. Slayton at Morrisville
as delivery clerk.
Frank Gale has sold his farm below
Moscow to Dan Smith, who has i'm
mediate possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Barrows of
Morrisville have been visiting friends
on the West Branch.
Frank Ryan of Montpelier was in
town Saturday in the interest of the
National Life Ins. Co.
Mrs. Dow Smith and sisters, Misses
Avis and Lou Vearen, visited Mrs.
RecOr in Montpelier Saturday.
Roy Patterson has rented his farm
to Fremont Stone and contemplates
moving to Mont pelier this spring.
F. E. Graham has been in town
from Montpelier for several days
looking after his lumber interests.
H. 6. Thomas was in Hartford and
vicinity last week looking up build.
ing material tor the new public build
ing.
Stanley Adams, who has been very
ill with pneumonia at the Vermont
State hospital, was at home last
week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
r. RAILROAD TIME

Must be exact. The variation of
a second may mean an accident. Is
your watch railroad watch ? Can
it be relied on Better have it ex-
amined by an expert and regulated.
Watch repairing and cleaning is
something which receives careful at
tention here. Although charges are
low, the work is high in every re.
spect,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
WAT ERVILLE.

Sheriff Robbins of Hyde Park was in town
Friday.
Irwin Brown has a situation firing on the
Boston & Maine R r.
Elba StockwelI has engaged to work for
eight months for Edgar Scott.
Miss Carrie Jackson attended the c. E con-
vention at Morrisvile last week.
The snow rollers were very busy Sunday
and Monday trying to keep on top of the
snow.
Ned Chaffee and Arthur Fairbanks attended
the funeral of Thomas Marcy at Montgomery
last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12

The News AND CITIZEN. the Tribune Farmer
and Toledo Blade-three good papers all
for one year to any resident of Lamoie
county for Sits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
\ Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree 10 refund the money on so
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
%. cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12

Hall & Cheney, Morrlsville.
Dwinell Pharmacy, MOrrisyille.
Strong & Foss, Hyde Park.
l.. B Sherwin, Agt., Hyde Park.
@. p. Jones, Johnson.
Holmes h Cowles, johnson,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-01
Mining on the D

There is a peculiar marking on the
big sugar loaf mountain north of this
city. 1t is big letter d, and it has
always attracted the attention of the
rock sharps. The letter is formed by
a lava flow and does not seem to show
any quartz. In spite of this fact
party of California mining men have
taken up five claims in the section and
will run a tunnel into the mountain on
the theory that the formation is right
for a contact vein. They have more
nerve than the average miner as the
ground does not promise much from
the surface indications. 1t is true that
some very rich float has been found
in that locality and further that it is
on q direct line from the Comstock
lode. From all reports the parties are
just as liable to strike it on the theory
plan as any other way and the local
prospectors will watch the operations
with great interest That big letter
D was placed there for some purpose
by mother Nature and may be it is in
tended to signify Dig.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-01
New Strike

Sodayille, Nevada, April 30-A tele-
phone message from Tonopah states
that it is reported than an immense
gold strike had been made at Lone
Mountain. 80 miles west Of Tonopah.
There is a large ledge of 500 ore.
Twelve leases have been let 1t is
rumored that Nevada men are trying
to get an option on the property.
There is a big rush from Tonopah
to the new diggings. Intense excite
ment prevails.
The strike in the Fraction is still
improvinfi.
Latcr-The Lone Mountain strike is
fully confirmed. Scores of men are
leaving Tonopah. The ledge is forty
feet wide. 1t was found by an Indian
who took out prospectors. The ore
averages high.-Virginia Chronicle.
Messrs Abe Cohn and Henry Ep
slime. Of this city are interested own
ers in the new strike
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-01
The Musical

The musical and recital given by
Mrs. Rees and Mr. Robertson at the
Opera House last evening, for the be-
nefit of the Shannon family. drew a
big house that netted a good sum for
the family that appealed to their SYM
pathy.
The singing of Mrs. Rees was de-
light to the many people who had the
pleasure of hearing her in the lengthy
program that was rendered. Many en-
cores were responded to and the lady
seemed to be in splendid voice. Mr.
Robertson proved an entertainer Of nc
mean ability. and as he gave variety
of well selected pieces, managing to
keep the audience interested from the
moment he came upon the stage.
The entire affair was handled by Nj
/ Robertson and his sister, Mrs. Rees
and they deserve all the credit AM
| thanks that are due 1t was a big ur
dertaking and they labored for a wol
thy cause.