davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-18
I I 6. AIMING
and

HOUSE gAOV:jJ'[:z.
/ am prepared to do HOUSE
MOVING and HEAVY HAUL
ING of all kinds. such as Boilers,
Engines umd Machinery. Rales
reasonable. Cal! on me at nlv
rcsinencc oast Of sCE,n oil uit.
81 /. E. TRUMAN.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-18
j. E.FOSTER& SONS
Phone lob.

The truthful advertisement is the one that br
all advertising is truthful, just as most all men ar
Occasionally one meets man who lies Th
lying advertisements. They may pay tempo
sariy but permanent success was ever built
on foundation of humbug. Most advertisers are
honest. At least, they mean to be.
Often each one Of half dozen dealers will
insist that he has the biggest and best stock in
The city" OF course, they can't all be right but
that is merely form OF words Really it doesn't
mean much Of anything, either to the writer
the reader, and SO does harm-exccpt that it
wastes valuable space in the paper
The advertisement that pays best is the
plain, honest, forceful talk, written just if the
writer was talking to the reader face 10 face--a
statement Of facts.
There is nothing in the world so interesting
facts of business They should be written about
like to know how and where things arc made NJ
ton, but hint here and there For instance
designed and woven in France, the cotton came fl
silk from China. Twice across the Atlantic, once a
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-18

RSrsfsSesn - New Rs~esad 0ls4ss-
us Aaa ss>sss rstue1a q Ne prin-
sio~i sttN ~ NV zseiaal show that
ths population Of Alkhaa n 0,13A Of
WslusGssl - rs, q OArAnsAsrsA ST.
al. sad u Dunedin S1.sSa. ne In
srsass Of p11uhtion sinss tho last esn-
sus rangss from 1904 Per cent In WELL
tnEton 10 1875 per cent IN DuAe<toA
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-18
LETTERING.

Is fun for the boys and not par.
ticularly injurious tolumber;;but
"see-sawing" as to quality OF prt
ces of lumber will ruin any deal.
er. We stead tasty maintain .
standard price for hard and sofe
woods, whether for building or
cabinet making purposes-thst
price the lowest consistent with
the furnishing of we'll seasoned
lumber and making an honest
profit? We keep our customers,
that's the best ad. a merchant
can have. We ask you to becoms
a customer, too.
J. e. FOSTER g. SONS.
Dho~> tHR
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-18

1fUSHy O1UBS 1hJ~yb Dv00yNA8'
Ex-Judss Logan blssklsy Of Charles
vile, Ca. who attended the Univsr-
sity Of Georgia last term In order to
brush up on mathsmatioa, will become
, student again next terra. He has
soivsd ahe mathematical problem in
which ~ vs interested and h IN
search - Information BOY On other
tvDfs0
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-18
Rice Farmers Wanted.

For fine .rAct OF rice land along
canals FED ky shu Guadalupe
River in Victorin County, Trxa,.
Only about 1900 acses iuf,, Az.
ply at once - Tho Victoria Ri Q
and Irrigation Co. Victoria, TT.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-18
notice

To Builders and Pumping sta
tions: ~:
| have 100000 red brick for
sale. See me at Chapmau'$
building or at my residence.
d. C.-Brown. de- 81 w At
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-18
Land For Sale.

The undersigned has several
farms for sale, Is miles north OF
Jennings. Enquire Of or add ess
G. n. Aylsworth, jennings, La.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-18
Home Happenings.
ana Shs AeigAbosiaS Ceassry.

Don't forget the lecture tomor.
row night"
The circus has arrived, and the
small boy is in his glory.
j. c. Kiplinger of Welsh, was
calling on friends in Jennings
today.
Architect McKintoshre returned
from Lake Charles ON the flyer
to-day.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hatcher on Tuesday Feb. 1e a
fine boy.
Black Bros. & Co. have re-
ceived a new safe of the Mosler
make. 1t weighs $3.50 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Phillips and
baby, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nc
Murtry went to Crowley today.
Miss Ollie Hulburt of Houst
is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Hulburt of this city.
This is a day that will convince
any sane person that We need
Observation-Disclosures is your
street sprinkler?
Rev. E. w. Brickert is noted
lecturer. He is spoken of in
very high terms by the press of
the country. Do not miss hear.
ing him tomorrow night (Wednes.
day..
G. J. Duncan of Wisconsin has
rented the upper rooms of the
Williams Bros. building, and will
open a photograph gallery. Mfr.
Duncan is a brother of Mrs. r.
Oaksmith.
Mrs. Judson Harris returned
from New Orleans yesterday,
where she has been the past
week on visit to relatives and
friends.
j. Stern and family OF New
Orleans are here on a business
.rip. MIR. Stern contemplates
locating in. DR.. Petersen's new
pricl1, with IL complete line OF
general merchandise.
Tho w. G. r. y. will NEE,
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
at the NJ. g. church. ALI who are
interested are requested 20 be
present as there is business of
Importance to transact.
Don't fail to see Romeo, the
largest lion in captivity, and
Mary, the smallest baby elephant
ever on exhibition. They are to
be seen with Sparks big 81 cont
shows at Jennings, Feb. 1sth.g
1.-THE World Upside Down" is
the subject that iRev. Brickert
will lecture upon tomorrow night
IN the Chapman building. Ad-
mission, 25c. Tickets can be
bought Of D. c. Brown.
The indications at time Of go.
ing to press are that there will
be an overwhelming majority in
favor of all the issues upon which
the voters are to decide today.
If there are any opposing under
currents the RECORD is unable to
locate it.
Mrs. Dr.. Lee who recently re-
turned from Odessa, Mo, where
she went to attend the bedside OF
her sick father. received a mes.
sage stating that he died yester.
day evening. Friends of the doc
tor and wife extend sympathy.
&. E. White who was a resident
of Jennings about 16 years ago,
is here m IL visit to his brother.
Carlow White. He Ia!t here to
~ /" Chicago. and has been living
n that city ever since. He i SO
.'"''i"riully surprised at The
lang" that has taken place in
~" :i"'hv 'i;,l' burg, h. has de-
ri,h',i +" InrnI" here an;l remain
'rrin.nr'nliy.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-18

We have ABOUT 100 sacks OF
Japan seed RICE from imported
seed on sod, for sale or exchange
for an equal grade Of Honduras.
S. l.. Cary 4 Sons. Enquire al
Rowson's Office, 80 3twtf
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-18
Kinder Garten Rcopeps.

The Kinder Garten school will
reopen Monday Feby II. 1920
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-18

A. D. McFarlain has just
added to his fine stock the cele-
brated "Perfect" Baking Powder.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-18

az School stationery and
books at the RECORD office.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-18

~White girl wanted for
housework, Cailat RECORD office.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-18

House to Rent.
New house to- ren,. enquire
Of Mrs. l.. l.. Lee. 3S&
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-18

cE-Legal blanks at the Rec
ORD Office,
Evening star., 1902-01-13
CONDENSED LOCALS.

A spark from a locomotive caused a
slight fire in John Miller's coal yard at sth
and X streets northeast. about 30 o'clock
yesterday morning. The fire department
was called and the blaze was extin9uished
before the property had been damaged.
Arthur Cooper, aged nineteen years,
private in the marine corps, pleaded guilty
to two charges OF larceny in the Police
Court this morning, and was fined IS. in
each case by Judge Scott.
NJ Wilson of 66 II street has written to
the District Commissioners asking permis-
sion to use the sidewalk in front OF his
premises for business purposes. The appu-
cation has been considered unfavorably.
L. T. Jones OF 633 II street northwest has
written to the District Commissioners re-
Questing permission to continue the display
of mattresses. etc. on the parking in front
of the premises. The writer has been in
formed that the regulations do not permit
the display Of goods beyond four feet from
the building line on residence streets.
An alarm was turned in SATURDAY night
about 40 o'clock for fire In the house OF
J. w. Bean. No. lila 5th street northeast.
The blaze was caused by the explosion OF
a lamp. No damage was done.
Evening star., 1902-01-13
RECOMMENDS APPROVAL.
Commissioner MacfarIand's Action on
II. E. Convention Bill. .

Mr.. Henry B. F. Macfarland, president Of
the District board, has recommended to
his associate Commissioners that a favor
able report be made to the Senate District
committee on Senate bill 1S45, to amend
section of the act Incorporating the con-
vention Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
of the diocese of Washington. By the
terms of the new bill section OF the
former act is amended SO as to read as fol-
lows: -..-..
THAT the said corporation shall have full
power and authority to take and hold sub
scriptions, contributions. donations, grants,
devses, or bequests in money, real estate
or otherwise, which heretofore have been
made may hereafter be made, for the pur-
pose of an Episcopal residence, diocesan
house, church colleges, church or parish
schools, churches or mission chapels, and
for the purpose Of creating permanent
fund or endowment for the support OF the
episcopate in said diocese, and to or In
behalf of religious, missionary, charitable
or educational agencies uses or purposes
now existing or hereafter to exist, under
the jurisdiction, control or sanction OF said
convention within the limits of said diocese,
the annual income from which shall not eX-
ceed 100000, and the same to invest and
the proceeds thereof to apply for the pur-
poses aforesaid as may from time to time
be deemed most eXpedient."
The amendment also provides other de-
tails of the administration Of the several
funds
Evening star., 1902-01-13
TRIALS OF JUVENILES.
First Term of Special Court Held This
Afternoon.

First Term of Special Court Held This
Afternoon.
Judge Charles +. Scott presided over the
first session of the lately constituted juve-
nile court, which was opened at o'clock
this afternoon in the court room used by
the United States branch Of the Police
Court The court was established as the
result of a meeting which was held at the
one afternoon last week. when plans look
ing toward the organization were discussed
by Judges Charles +. Scott and Ivory q.
Kimball, Prosecuting Attorneys Mullowny
and Pugh and Commissioner Macfarland.
The court will be held each day except
Sunday, providing there is any business,
and the police judge whose court adjourns
first will preside thereafter. The Juveniles
will not come in contact with the old and
hardened violators of the law, but will each
day be brought from the house of detention
to the court building, where they will wait
in one of the rooms until their cases arc
disposed Of.
Mr.. Alexander r. Mullowny, as prosecut-
ing attorney, will be one of the members of
the court, as will Mr.. John w. Douglass CT
the board of children's guardians, who, as
the probation officer, will look into each
case before it is brought to the attention OF
the judge. This will be done in order that
he may acquaint the presiding judge with
the character Of the Juveniles home sur
roundings as well as his past career, and
will offer suggestions as to the disposition
of the cases.
Tayman arrived at the Police Court in a
closed carriage with four youthful prison.
erS from the house of detention. They were
all cOlored-three boys and girl
Evening star., 1902-01-13
Gafthersburg News,
rrespondeEce Of The Evening Star.


GAITHERSBURG, Md, January II, 1902.
The annual meeting of the Montgomery
County Telephone Company took place yes
terday at it's central Office In this town.
An unusually large attendance of stock
holders was occasioned by the receipt of
proposition from the Pennsylvania syndi-
cate now constructing a long distance line
from Washington to Frederick to give
Gaithersburg the service without inter-
ference with the local company's business.
The proposition met with considerable
favor. 1t includes the rebuilding Of the
main line, replacing of telephones where
long gdistance advantages are desired, and
installing full metallic circuit without eX-
pense to the Montgomery county company
and entailing but small increase in
nual rates to subscribers, the syndicate get
ting the amount Of increase IN price, and
the present rates to be continued for the
local company.
The syndicate having already secured a
controlling interest in the Boyds Telephone
Company, and the Enterprise Telephone
Company Of Sandy Spring having afforded
the use of its line, it is very probable the
Montgomery County Telephone Company
will also accept the proposition.
The officers elected by the company are:
President, Albert f. Meem: secretary and
treasurer VIM. II. Talbot, who, with l.
T.. Fuks, VIM. B. Tschiffely and Joseph
Reading. were made directors. Mr.. H. F.
Hogan was continued as superintendent Of
the line.
Rev. Forest J. Prettyman Of Washington
delivered his lecture, THE Land of John
Wesley" before the Epworth League at
the NJ. e. Church South last night 1t
was the second of the course the league
| is giving this winter.
Miss Elberda Rice, a school teacher and
daughter of School Commissioner George
r. Rice. is Ill at her home near Darnes-
| town.
Officers were elected Friday night by the
| Sunday school of Epworth NJ E. Church
for the year. They are: Robert E. Kanode,
superintendent; Joseph c. Phebus, assist
| ant; Miss Essie Crawford. secretary: p NJ
Smith, treasurer. The corps Of teachers
| were continued, with the exception of Mrs
Henry J. Sterick, who resigned.
The orphans court has granted Mr.
Francis c. Hutton letters of administration
on the personal estate of William Rich
Hutton, recently deceased; bond, sS,OOO
Evening star., 1902-01-13
CHICAGO DRAINAGE CANAL.
Delegations Before the House Rfvers
and Harbors COMMITTEES.

The project of giving a national aspect to
the Chicago drainage canal. making 1t a
link in water connection between the Great
Lakes and the gulf, was considered today
by the House committee on rivers and
harbors. Two delegations from Chicago
were present, one including the officers OF
the sanitary district interested in his
larger project, and another headed by ex-
Representative Adams of Chicago, who APP
peared in advocacy of improved modern
facilities, including turning basins in the
Chicago river. The latter project was first
presented by Mr.. Adams. who explained the
vast magnitude OF the commerce on the
river and the difficulties and dangers incl
dent to navigation at this time. The city
Is making extensive improvements. widen
Ing the channel, erecting the most modern
bridges. etc, costing in the aggregate about
s11U00.o00 All of this benefited the general
navigation interests, and it was desired
that the federal government supplement
the work by providing turning basins
cost about 100000.
W. H. Baker. chairman Of the committee
representing the canal trustees, stated the
general purpose of the project of extending
that waterway to the Mississippi and
thence giving a deep water channel to ct.
Louis. For the present the committee
asked only a government survey to develop
the easibility and advantages Of the plan.
this survey to cost $2oO,OO0. Mr.. Baker dl
not go into the general merits OF the pro-
ject, saying that the arguments were the
same as those so fully presented last year.
Chairman Burton stated in this connec-
ton that the members Of the committee
personally examined the project last sum-
mer and were familiar with its general
features.
Mr. Reeves Of Illinois also stated that the
members of the committee were personally
familiar with the situation and that this
oby.ated the necessity OF long hearing.
At later day the committee viii pass upon
the two items proposed.
Evening star., 1902-01-13
tariff should be revised by republicans and

tariff should be revised by republicans and
not by democrats.
'It Is argued against tariff revision and
reciprocity as republican measures that the
business conditions of the country would
be disturbed by any such action. But just
imagine what the conditions would be If
the democrats should undertake revi-
sion. l don't believe that the people would
have any fear of revision by the repub-
lican party. and L also think that that
party may proceed to reduce certain OF the
tariff schedules to the material benefit of
both the people and the party.
But the republicans seem disinclned to
make any concessions whatever, even
along the lines of reciprocity. The demo-
Gratis Will undoubtedly make much cam
paign capital out of our high protective
tariff in favor of the great combinations
of capital, especially In steel: leather,
glass and lumber, which. have forced up
the prices of all manufactured articles OF
these commodities very high.
while l look for 10 congressional action
along these lines at this session. the un.
expected has happened before and 1t would
be the unexpected If the democratic party
We're to return to power upon the tariff
and allied question of trusts which might
be the case if the democratic party man.
ayers forced the issue and it were respond
ed to by the people.
1.-The business interests Of this country
have perfect faith in the republican party
ana q revision OF the tar1II by IL on SuCI
schedules as are over-protected would be
accepted without business disarrangemenr.
When President Schwab has substantially
admitted that the steel industry of the
country would stand unimpaired if the tar
iff were taken off pig iron and steel billets,
with the price of all the products of the
trust high and in greater and ever-increas-
ing demand, for whose benefit is the eX-
cess of tariff imposed? Not for the work
ingman, because the industry would stand
nevertheless
all Of the manufactured articles he uses.
1t must then be for the manufacturer.
1.-The first principle upon which our tariff
from the competition of foreign cheap labor
and products. We built up the tin indus
try by the tariff and it is conspicuous ex-
ample of the benefit of judicious protection
But we have gone on with each recurring
tariff bill building the protective wall
higher and higher. All propositions toward
equalization are frowned upon and the
great question of the rights of the con-
sumer entirely ignored. yet it is the con-
sumer who has the votes At present he
also is quiet. but were he not 1t lies with
him to overthrow any party. as he has
done before and demand legislation along
lines of interest to him.
THE republican party is big enough and
its principles are strong enough to assault
this problem and adjust 1t Itself. We don't
want to give the democrats even a chance
to try, and now that the money question
is settled they will concentrate their ener-
gies along the lines / have suggested. and
the republican party will have to meet
them"
Evening star., 1902-01-13
REVISION OF THE TARIFF
ROBERTS RECOG-
N1ZEs ITS URGENT NECESSITY.
Republicans Must Do 1t or Democrats
May Make 1t a Campaign
Issue and Win.

The defeat of Perry Belmont in the sew
enth New York congressional district by
republican, and in district which has al
ways been counted on as surely democratic
by good majority, has caused much cls-
cussion among representatives IN the
House.
The consensus Of opinion seems to be that
the strength of the democratic party In
presidential elections in the empire state
| will not be materially affected, and that with
the deposing Of Mr. Croker and the sub
stitution Of Mr.. Nixon, man of entirely
different stamp socially and politically, a
| regenerated Tammany Hall. which merely
means a regenerated party in that state,
| can make it decidedly warm tor the repub-
| Iicans.
| Nr Relmont's case Is likened to that of
| REPRESENTATIVE Thayer of Massachusetts,
| In that he is a democrat from a dlstr ct
with a normal republican majority OF 5000,
| while the republican successo or Nicholas
Muller comes from district with normal
democratic majority nearly, as large, but
| IN neither case is the presidential vote af-
| fected, the respective party olssenslons be-
| ing confined to the districts
probabIe Democratic Issues.
! New York is an uncertain state, POLITICAL
| ly. and several representatives expressed
the view that Mr.. Nixon, who is so we'll
| known in Washington. would become a
| forceful element in the councils of the
democratic party, and would tend to at
tract to II men who would scorn to be as
sociated with politicians OF the croker type
There is a. very heavy Independent vote in
both New York cityanh the state, and this
vote now goes largely to the republicans.
for without it Mr. kpw could not have bee"
| elected.
Croker. members Of Congress declare the
democracy Of New york sunk to Its lowest
quality. the state sSs TO its political COM
piexion in presideptiais contests viii be-
come more Of ,sssa s&sssaahain a. no, ever; now evsn
democracy s which oalld make it probably
democratic would nf4e new lie into the
next election of 8reeFent and upset a
great many plans aeideas = prevailing at
| present.
at the democrats because of Their lack of
| strong issues with which to go before the
people," said Representsa.,ve sa =, "; M honeras
| ing. "but our political history shows that
very often the greatest Of issues have
been sprung suddenly upon the people, to
| the CONSERVATION of the opposing party.
! "T believe that one of the issues of the
] democratic party at the next presidential
| Campaign will be an effort to convince tho
| people that We Shoul0 sen the HnllpplneS,
| as was evidenced few days ago in Con-
| gress when the democrats talked on the
Philippine tariff matter, but It would not
| surprise me to see the tariff issue revived
| in new form, and associated with 1t will
| be several other strong questions which
| will give the democrats plenty of ammu-
| milton to fire off with effect.
Republican Revision of the Tarin.
| ~ am protectionlst and believe in the
principles OF protection. and think the