davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-12
Calls Out the Troops.
.n Assnciated Press.

BY Union ASSOCIATED Press
Providence, r. l., June Il
Govern W Kimball this mernlng
issued an order calling out two
troops of cavalry and four com
panies of infantry to suppress
rioters in Pawtuclzet, just out
side the city limits of Providence,
The deputy sheriff had been as
saulted while protecting the
property of the street railway
company from strikers.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-12
FIRST Sc SSION.


Ooening song, Precious Name,
Mrs. J. E. Foster at the organ.
Devotional Rev. Gonzales.
Song, $50.
Opening remarks by President
% r Tavlor. urging each one to
realize his or her own responsl
bility in IN liking this convention
IL successful one.
1O:3O.-Opening address by f
2. Morse. He took his thoo2t
from the eighth chapter of NeAl-
miah. and brought out thai we
should make the true work our
Sunday School work. On this
occasion each should question
himself as to his own purpose I
life, and left with US the motto,
"Have a Purpose. He offered q
cordial welcome of three things
Jennings is noted for: Warm
weather, warm water and warm
hearts.
lt:3D. --1OCSl )olIF9O " "
Rev Paul Leeds Of Kinder. lie
likeued this gathering to oth-rs
and prayed that we may have the
same spirit 1t is a pleasure l.
Yagain be in Jennings, and re
ceieve their hospitality.
Song, What a Wonderful SaV
iOr.
l1:OO.- Discussion. How. ca
the individual schools be hr"ugh
to a realization of the import
ance of sending delegates to con
Y ventions, was led by w. E.. Gillet
l OF. Roanoke.
V The. discussion Gas followed b.
a nurfib Der of othMs, bnt as W
! 5Gs limiNn e give s sss.iT CIV
= ! | ! ! !
- 1ssfSf.s ~ a t
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-12
By Union Associated Press.

I5N . DlO11 . Ss't''
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June IL
An attempt was made to assassl'
nate Mine Superintendent Thos.
Williams from ambush has been
repS ted. He left the works on
a locomotive to go to his home,
and when 300 yards from the
breaker was fred upon by sew
eral men concealed behind bush
es. Ten shots were fired but
the locomotive was going at such
speed that it was soon out o.
! range.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-12
ON ANNUAL INSPECTION.
Southern Pacific Officials Spend l.
Hours in Jennings.

Hours in Jennings.
A special train made up OF
three sleepers and an observa'
ton car came into the city last
evening with the following 5. T.
officials of board: 7. Fay, general
superintendent; w. F. Owen,
division superintendent, of Al
buquerque; D. J. Huffman, div
ision superintendent Houston;
E. b. Gushing. chief engineer,
of Houston; r. D. Forbes, division
superintendent, of San Antonio;
w. r. Martin, division superin-
tendent Of Ell Paso, and several
others.
This visit Of high officials OF
the Southern Pacific company,
following so closely their trip
across the country by tea m IL few
DAYS ago, created little stir OF
excitement among our people
last night and this morning. All
kinds of rumors are afoat re
garding the Intentions OF TIE
, company, some to the effect tina
it is probable that the division IL
to be moved from Lafayette t.
this city. But it is hardly likely
!, Although we have it from
ssreliable'' source that the OFT.
Gals are simply on their annna
, inspection tour, We fink Their
! is something else in the vino
;, A corps Of snfSeyors would &c
- be bsougilt snnip g a Y
starred OF tlrgI n be cpunfr
!, ljs sr the pssf m Z IS IS is.,lyE
& ii sectionso q cad IT
) rnl-vIfed that braneh Zine is
"a be built. from Jennings to the
fields across the bayou and
through to Iota, and this rune
sounds raa SOnable
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-12
Mine Caves In.
USion Associated Press.

Bv Jelion Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Pa. June IL An
other big mine cave in Of five
acres occurred at Hughestown
today. carrying down tivehouseS.
This makes twelve acres settled
within three days.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-12
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Of Calcasieu AMI Cameron Parishes
Meet in Annual Convention.

The Calclsieu Cameron Sun.
day school association opened It's
convention this morning In the
Congre gational~- church at ten
o'clock, with G. F. Taylor Of Ray
mond. in the chli and Mrs. l..
Bertrand as secretary and Prof.
r. NJ. Briggs as director Of mu
sic.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-12
LOOKS like
A SNUb.
President Roosevelt Gives
Gen. Miles a Cool
Reception.

BY Union Associated Press.
West Point, June 12.-One fea-
ture of the centennial celebration
of the United States military |
academy is being discussed to-
day which caused outspoken
comment by all classes of visit
ors, army officers, graduates,
cadets, foreign diplomats and
even women, was the Isolation of
Miles, the commanding general
of the army. President Roose-
yelt's reception of Miles before
thousands of visitors on the pa
! rade ground had every appear
ance ola deliberate snub. Miles
friends are ,yindignantto today.
/ Generai .lles 3 stage was so
q close to the wings that II could
'jnpt ne;sesn ~ half the aadience
,s3xsf ESen HID it til
as ~ All Seized it addde
! e a,sF eslight in seating
n.
20 nman0Ang ohcet to the
me left of d long line, ane
). ICED directly behind the new
6ornze tablet which was covered
with flags and unveiled by C"loue
Mills. No allusion to Miles wa
made by Mills in his welcomin:
address nor by Roosevelt in hi
g speech. just before the maneu
vers the president gave the gen
e'ral ID hasty hand shake and the
deliberately turned his back an
w. left him alone in grave silence.
n Iable-tenris, ping pong gam
v al HulburtS l27tf
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-12
Yes Morses for fruit jars
A Million Francs Stolen.

BY Union Associated Press.
Paris, June ia theft OF Il
million francs has been dlsc1Y
cred at the bank of France.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-12
SUMMERTIME

means hot scorchine days, when the
lie htest of wearing appafei Is wv
only kind weara BILE, and 1T Is In the
matter of lightness that we WISH 10
call your attention to our straw ha's'
Almost gossamer in weight, thev pro
tect vet do not Cypress the head. vi
the most stylish mode, strong anu
dura BILE, they offer in every wa 'iie
most serviceable and delightful mead
wear.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-12
LAKE CHARLES SELECTED.
Will Be One of the Meeting PlaceA
of the Circuit C0urt.

OF Ine NlICu1I AVUIbs
A telegram received this morn
ing from Honorable Aladdin Vim
cent to Capt. G. A. Mccoy an
nouced pleasant fact that Like
Charles has been selected as one
of the meeting places of the Cir
cult Court and that the bill in all
Likelihood would pass the House
today.
From what can be gathered
the Caicasieu bar can congratu-
late themselves on their success
in the matter, as the fixing OF
one of the Circuit Courts here
will not only be great conven-
fence to attorneys and litigants
| but it is nearly ever thing she
has asked for.
The following kilograms were
received by D. b. Gorham, Esq,
and as we reproduce them, they !
speak for themselves. 6
| State House Baton Rouge,
June 10. S.
D. B. Gorham: Committee re-
com mends Lake Charles as seat
for court likely; no objection will
: W atch it carefully.
) Whilsk. Steidley; ]
: Baton. Rouge June 10.
: n R Gorhar1. AssfIare -.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-12

Land ard oil matters and corporationss
Law rides examined and charters I
draw. special facilities al ,., In
mo no. reliah.e Z. bslracts Of the oil field.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-12

sunday aG any 5trnae- THIS dO
ton is taken to- secure the gov'
errment appropriation of tiye
millions which is conditioned on
such IL contract.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-12

Carrier boy wanted for west
end of city, north of railroad
Apply at RECORD office.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-12
Window Glass.

a full car jast received. Spec
ial low prices phone lO5.
121 IF. II. +. .JAENKE.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-12
Feed.

have in stock a, large supply
of oats and Puripa feed, which l
will sell at prices that are very
low A. D MCFARLAIN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

had in southern Minnesota, and railroad
land was sold as low as 81 an acre. Five
wears later it couldn't be given away.
To-day it is worth $50 an acre. Nothing
can be safer than an investment in the
CHEAP lands of northern Minnesota when
all the facts are taken into consideration.
This is the poor mans opportunity. If
you have no land get some. II you have
some get more. n.
It's Good Land.
When nothing but prairie loan was con-
sidered land fit for agricultural purposes
all lands having an admixture OF sand
we're secuted. Such land-the fayorite
land of the white pine-reaches down to
within a few miles of Minneapolis. 1t
has been settled very slowly. Around
magnificent Lake Mile Laos, only seventy
miles from Minneapolis, there are still
great wildernesses and comparatively few
settlers. And as you go north. the sett-
lers become fewer, the towns farther
apart. the land cheaper and more abund-
ant. In 1870 it was argued by some that
wheat could not be grown In the Red
River valley because 1t was so far north
and because the soil was not of the right
kind. The world knows how that suppose
tion was cleared up. The so-called sandy
lands of Minnesota that few years ago
1--we considered worthless have already.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

Continues On Firth Pa8o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

where cultivated, developed into one OF
the greatest potato raising regions in the
world The strip Of land along the st.
Paul & Duluth division of the Northern
Pacific and Eastern Minnesotas two lines,
up as far as Hinckley, has become the
states most successful potato raising
country, and the potato is as much the
staple crop as wheat is on the Minnesota
and Dakota prairies.
Central Minnesota.
When the latitude of Mile Laos lake Is
reached we are in the part OF Minnesota
designated by the land companies as CEN
trail Minnesota. The boundaries of this
region are rather vague. 1t begins on
the western line of st. Louis, Carlton and
Pine counties and extends west to the Red
river prairie lands and Forth into Itas-
ca and Beltrami counties. Thus 1t in
cludes, in whole or part, Aitkin, Mile
Laos, Todd, Wadena. Crow Wing. Becker,
Hubbard, Cass, Itasca and Beltrami coun-
ties. The development of this region,
only discovered by agriculture, SO to
speak, within the last FIVE years; Is now
going forward very rapidly. The land
companies handling these lands list them
at from So to SO an acre according to To-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
Thousands of Miles OF New
Road to Be Opened.
MORE CHEAP LAND
Agricultural and Grazing Lands in
the Dakotas.
THE DIFFERENT EXTENSIONS
Extensions In Minnesota. Wisconsin
and Western Canada That Are
Important to Settlers.

A number OF important railway lines
in northern Minnesota. They are of i'm
portance to the land seeker because they
penetrate a country of cheap private lands
or government lands that may be home
steaded.
The Minnesota & International, former
ly the Brainerd e Northern. which is con-
trolled by the Northern Pacific, is build
ing line north from Bemidji at it's inter-
section with the Duluth Fcss'ton line Of
The track has been laid for about twenty
entire distance is about ninety miles
The track has ben laid for about twenty
five miles and work on the grade has been
carried on for forty miles from Bemidji
It is not certain when the line will be ex
tended to the International boundary. 1t
may be this year. .-.. 49,
A Canadian Line.
When it arrives there it will connect
with the Canadian Northern railway
which was connected from Winnipeg,
Man, to Port Arthur, Ont, on Lake Su-
perior, in December. The distance be-
tween these two terminals is about 430
miles. For about So miles this line runs
through northwestern Minnesota, enter
ing it west Of War Road and returning to
Canad at Beaudette. The Canadian North
ern plans to become second Canadian
transcontinental line. Northwest of
Winnipeg it is now being pushed west
| ward into Alberta. Last year it acquired
itoba Ultimately it will reach the Pa
| cific coast at Fort Simpson.
1t is reported to be the roads intention
to build some branch lines in north
western Minnesota, for. the purpose of
| tapping the wheat fields of that section
| Port Arthur If this is done it will great
| ly enhance the value of farming lands in
! that part of the state. At present the
farmers located therein have to haul
their produce long distances to market.
| Another northern, Minnesota line is the
| Duluth, Virginia & Rainy River railway,
which is being built from Virginia on the
| Mesaba iron range to Koochiching.
| A number of logging roads are being
built. One of these will connect the
Minnesota & International with log
1 ging road that now extends southwest
from Red Lake. F
New Roads in North Dakota.
Three railroads are preparing to make
extensions into that section Of southern
North Dakota east of the Missouri river
and south Of the Northern Pacific main
II line. These will give an immense graz
ing and agricultural section excellent
| transportation facilities to eastern mar
kets.
1t is known that the extension Of the
$500 road from Hebard to Napoleon is
not far away. This gap of forty miles,
once filled, will give the Missouri slope
country direct connection with twin city
markets The 500 was extended from
!! Ashley, N. D.. southwest through Camp
bell county, South Dakota, within twelve
lmiles Of the Missouri river in 1901. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
They Are Near Each Other
in Minnesota.
CENTRAL MIMI REGION
How Immigration Has Flowed Past
It.
A NATURAL TIMBER COUNTRY
Now Recognized to Be Excellent
Land for Many Purposes
Some Facts About 1t.

| There is no state in the union where
cheaper lands can be had to-day than in
| Minnesota. This is true in spite of the
| fact that lands in the southern half of
the state are worth from $50 to $50 an
acre. The fact that more than half the
Empire state Of the west was originally
covered with forests offers the explain
alton. -. s..1. f...
The railroads were built to open up the
to clear or grub and had but to plow to
have farm. So population streamed into
the southern, western and northwestern
prairie portions of the state, while the
| wooded portion, except the big woods re-
gion (the name applied to the fine hard
| wood belt that originally fringed the
| western and southern margins of the great
comparatively unsettled. No one wanted
anything but prairie lands. Moreover,
|. there was popular delusion that lands
on which coniferous trees had grown
were not good for Agricultural purposes.
This impression was cultivated by lum-
During in various ways all the wooded
| lands they could, while the immigrants
| swept on and settled up the prairies all
around the forests.
| Great Change.
During the last five years there has been
| a great change in the attitude of pros
pective settlers towards the forest re-
gions. They have come to scorn the old
! bogeys and they have recognized that
| timber lands have advantages of their own
as well as the fat prairies. But the effect
| Of the old attitude remains, and so it is
possible-just think of ito get good
! agricultural lands within 100 miles of
Minneapolis and St. Paul 100000 people)
| on the one hand, and Duluth Superior
| (1OO, 900 people, on the other hand, for as
| low as 81 an acre. And these lands, cheap
to begin with, are sold on such easy terms
I-generally five annual payments-that
! the poorest renter the most impecunlous
/ farm hand of the older and better set
I tied regions can easily purchase them,
| become land owner, a prosperous farm
er, good citizen.
Clear Lands Vanishing.
i These lands cannot long remain SO
cheap as they are now. During the de-
cade @1s91-19OO the state of Minnesota
gained in population almost as much as
the entire dominion Of Canada. Only five
other states in the union exceeded it in
!, ratio of growth. With the realization,
now become general, that in the Dakotas,
northern wisconsin and Minnesota, are
the best remaining opportunities in the
i northern part of the United States for
| the land hungry man easily to appease his
/ appetite, there will be rush in the next
/ eight years that may bring the population
] Of the state of Minnesota up to 1900, 900.
iIt is now 100000. The northern lands
/ in that period of great population In
crease will bound UP in value as the prai
/ RE Lands. did between 1870 and 1900.
Thirty years ago homesteads might be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
An Abundance of Good Cheap Lands the Region of
Sufficient Rainfall
The Wave of Population Now Flowing In Is the Last Great
immigration Movement.
The Climate Is Bracing The Soil Is Fertile and Markets
Are Near-Good Educational Facilities

the Allegheny
were fairly crossed by civilization
been more imuous than Others
has been
peton
Of
the advancing
They passed over the fertile praeg Of the upr ~ to settle in the
districts California
their full worth
land of the eighties OF
taking
THE LAST rN"1eRA"oN WAVE
Wisconsin northern central northeastern and western Minnesota into all the
United States will know when shall those mil
lions This
casually discovered that
meridian
side the dead line but farming now carried on ar
s d a afs ho 5 ast a Thus a hs
sea % a The 1 states the bea M bounda rs
s ns @ but Rass 9 9 s
ovERioorED
; T.: IT,; : s:s Sss sSs =: ss;
breed
IN ss he" @ 1ss ss :sss
HAY @
and Dako.
nd e sn ns s Of the river Inc Great " Just
possible ambitious good homes with
not be in
awful
Philippines
Ahayhe to
ss v. @ % snss % Increase: the es ss be %
to all the
million
wait millions to support them
| WHAT
offers
~
Ito raise
information
tanned edition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
RUSH FOR CHEAP
NORTHWEST LANDS
It Will Be Larger Than Ever This Year-Oppor
Are Getting Scarcer.
Facts About Great Population Movement Demar
Rain-Bet Agricultural Lands.
Demand for
General Realization That the Last Great Chance for Good
Cheap Land Is at Hand.


offered for
tina
in mmi
grafton productive Of results
lively 1894 The Dunkard
North Dakota
the
big CROP Of 1855 e an influence in the immigration
the Red River valley
land
GENERAL AWAKENING INTEREST
residents of the north
immigration policy
twenty-five miles of he
three values had doubled
creasi andvalu contn %
working such wonders lands in the past decade The Great North
in 1896 The 500 road was quick to take Of the movement IN popping the
MAN.. s b ae p the sss farming D
s ns ss na tt 5ss ssshSs
ss h ss multiply h ss the %
] n @ 9 Th ia 1901 xhe e 1s Re Rver 1sev
n SECTIONS South pe gave we'll ms sa y 5hs ? h
entirely notted all Of the results Of 1900 Every
his financial condition when he first came from the east - ~
e4 aer tSs 9s ne1t se
adn 1 n sss e D
Vino e ea% tho
PRODUCTION
@ lapas
92 ss S"s
the and the pahota1 Farmers anxious
from states east or dsyotea Peton % isp
which n ts gasa pg % s , T %
people hseg nss ~f d a @ the large
s hast a @ @ and the rsass spSss r
riRs @ M R"S and a er n sau the 'f asues
until the tho y
@ S @ Ss SesR
thsy
T "h the Mnot
soStsa
SLACK GIVE
s: s.: s::;,s:; ::;
= ] ts.S sss:s s :.
North
tory
c1udes many people whocam henorthvest n
-r4 100000 COMING
railway place the number who came into
se eskep %
fa the ars
s nsS. Bel
ifar@ersa nasm stocknen.
trail and northern Minnesota and Wisconsin ~ - os.a - 49, -
northwestern
counties to the west by Iowa and
easly counties values ted
The mmgr
smadeth
o
NORTHERN MINNESOTA
of
.bb s a tn holdings s 7 ss sisss lands " rapidly
Of
to
ainandha
results s q
of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-01

London, Sept. 26-An American is
the first to respond to the appeal of
Generals Botha, Dewet and Delarey
for funds for the Boer widows and or
phans and for the rebuilding Of Boer
homes. Henry Phipps of New York,
director of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany and other large interests, has sent
his check for 100000 to General
Botha.
The gift is announced simultaneous
~ with the manifesto signed by the
Boer generals. 1t is also understood
that Mr.. Lehman, publisher of the me-
moirs of former President Kruger, has
given Mr.. Kruger 100000 to be de-
voted entirely to the Boel. finds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-01
BULLETS REPLY TO STONES
Night Alarms In the Military Camp
Freak of "A High Constable.

Night Alarms In the Military Camp
Freak of High Constable.
Scranton. Pa, Sept 29.-Latc Sat,ir-
day nightshot We're fred by thetroops
at supposed strikers for the first time
since the troops Went a1ield AT Grassy
Island collery, half mile from the
Thirteenth's camp, two soldiers from
Company A We're stationed in a patch
of underbrusll, as part of an outpost 10
the camp. A vollcy OF stones descend
ed all about them, and one of them
striking one of the soldiers felled him
to the ground. The two soldiers shot
at fleeing figures, anda relief detail, at
tracted by the firing, secured the conn
try for two hours In q .uitless search
for the stone-tirowers.
At 1870 yesterday morning shot
was heard on Il hillside near the camp,
and searchlight which Colonel
Watres had just gotten into working
order was turned in the direction
whence the shots came. A man with n
gun was deserted rushing to the cover
of the woods. The rays of the search
light We're kept upon him, and after a
short chase n couple of soldiers from
the outpost on the hill ran him down.
He proved to be Michael Gaughan, the
! high constable of ELEPHANT borough.
The only explanation he vouchsafed to
Colonel Watres was: 81 wanted to try
out your soldiers and see If they We're
to be depended upon" The colonel con-
Guided to let the county court deal with
his case. The gun was confiscated.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-01
BASED ON cHApI1N's THEORY
Receiver Is Asked by Boston Citizens for
the Anthracite Properties.


Receiver Is Asked by Boston Citizens for
the Anthracite Properties.
Boston. Sept. ga committee Of
citizens headed Inv the publisher of n
poston ,owsnonor so+,rdoy so,oht 20.
- =. ~. 49,, So. 80 ..a..
ny =. W 80 w =.
coai shor.'se anu n,sn p,iees w ush-
ins ioi ,eeeiNei ior .ne va, e''n
punies anu coai-eurls,hs iouus' q
piii iiiequi'S was iieu IN .ne sul'ien.
court aeainst 'iie corpora.,ons iiivolNeu
IN the ahtnracite strlke. me pe.i',ol'
ers ask tnat receiver ne appoint
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-01

BY going over the Manchester and
Oneida Railway teachers will be able to
visit the Waterloo schools in the fore
noon and be at Cedar Falls for the same
purpose in the afternoon.
Train leaves Manchester at 500
in the morning, and leaves Oneida over
the Chicago Great Western at 5:31 a. m.
and arrives at Waterloo at 800 o. m.
There should be large delegation from
this county. If forty go from here MIR.
Sullivan, the genial agent on tie M. &
o. ROAD, will charter car for the dele
cation. For further information write
to the county superintendent. ANY
who contemplate going and wish enter
tainment provided should let me. know
at once and will cheerfully aid you all
can. Very cordially,
ii. j. SCHwIETERT,
County Superintendent.