davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10
Business Men Meet.
special to the Record .

Special to the Record.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 10:
merchants and
manufacturers from all parts o1
the state are attending the meet
ing of the Michigan Business
Mems association which began
today at the Portland. Legis'
lative and other matters looking
to the better protection of 'Mer
chantile interests are up for dis
cuSSion.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10
Naval Officer Weds.

Special to the Record.
Washington, Sept. 1O.-A ma
val wedding at Georgetown today
was that of Lieutenant Franklin
D. Karns, U. S. n. and Miss
Helen Wallace Chew. Only the
relatives were present at the Ger
emony, as the brides family is
IN mourning. Lieutenant Karns
who was recently attached to The
Indiana. is now detailed at the
United States naval academy.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10
The Monarch
Shirts are the
best made, $1.OO
to $3.50. e. r.
Walker has the
exclusive sale in
Jennings.
Turpentine Men Meet.

Special to the Record.
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept, TO-
The Turpentine Operators Asso-
citation, which was organized last
month. began it's first annual
meeting in this city today. More
than 1000 lumbermen, naval
stores men and others interested
IN the industry, filed Bur
bridges theatre when the gath
sring was called to order by
President Covington. The open
ing session was devoted largely
to formalities, which included
addresses of welcome by Mayor
Fletcher and others.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10
Endeavor to End Strike.

BY Union Associated Press.
New York; Sept. lot is re
ported here today that Cover
nors Odell of New York, Murphy
of New Jersey and Stone ofPenn-
sylvania are considering a com
bined effort against the coaltrus,
to compel the roads controlling
the anthracite mines to recede
from the union, promising to ar
bitrate and end the strike.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10
Being
MADE TO END
The Strike...ProminentM Men
Men Hold a Con.
suItation. ]:
Bv Union Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
Wilksbarre, Pa, Sept. 10. -
President Mitchell expressed
pleasure today at the efforts be
ing made to end the strike. He
said: 'I would be glad to meet
Governor Stone, Mr.. Morgan OF
any other peason who has a pla1
for settling the strike. No one
has seen me concerning a new
plan for resuming work. The
miners are standing firm ane
there is no sign of yielding"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10
SPEAKS ON
RICE STRAW
A Splendid Opening for
Paper Mills in this
Section.

In a recent issue of the New
Orleans Item we note the follow.
ing:
"rhe day is not far distant
when mills will be established in
Louisiana for the purpose of man
ufacturing wrapping paper Iout
Of rice straw. When that time
comes the hundreds of millions
of pounds of straw that is now
burned and destroyed in different
ways will net the Louisiana
planters thousands of pounds"
Thespeaker was j. w, Prentlss,
at the St. Charles hotel, this
morning. He has just returned
from Southwest LOUISIANA, where
he owns nearly 10000 acres of
yellow pine timber land. Mr..
Prentissi lives in Bangor, Maine,
where he is extensively engaged
in the saw mill industry and the
lumber business.
cup in my state," continued
the speaker, 1.-THE paper mills are
practically putting the lumbe
men out of business, and COM
pelling them to seek other sec.
lions of the country, and it is
only a question of time until they
will invade the south. Already
the paper men have learned
the value Of bagasse for the man.
| ufacture of paper and re-
cent experiments have proven
the value of rice straw. The in
vasion will prove to beofinestim-
able value to the State. At the
| present rate paperis manufacture
ed the time is bound to come
when paper men will have tolook
for something else other than
trees containing large pulps.
Trees of the south are not as
suitable for paper as those in the
north; at least they do not grow
in great forests like the spruce
in Maine, for instance. OF course
1you have lots of trees here suit
able for making paper, but they
lare so scattered that the cost OF
}gathering them would be enor-
NOUS. Naturally, therefore,
when the paper industry starts
in the south bagasse and rice
|straw will be the material used.
Take Calcasleu parish, for in
istance, where my timber lands
lare located, there are nolesS than
$1,000 tons of rice straw to the acre
wasted every year. This could
be utilized with much advantage
| by Il paper mill"
| The ques ton of the establish
ling of mills to make paper out Of
rice straw has been agitated il
this section for some years
| Here is an opportunity for the
Commercial League to get il
l some good work, and we sugges
that they take the matter up a
IOnce.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10
Old-Time Telegraphers.
.ecial to the Record.

Special to the Record.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 10.
The twenty-second annual con-
vention of the Old-Time Telegra-
phers' and Historical association
opened today at the Kenyon hotel.
About 300 delegates are in at
tendance, including number OF
prominent railroad and tele-
graph officials.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10
RACkE I

Never in the history of city has such complete
stock OF goods offered for sale in single ouo
rooms will be crammed full from floor to ceiling Win
the latest and best in every hne We Will nave no
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10
Meeting of Hibernians.

Special to the Record.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Sept 10.
The Ancient Order of Hiber.
mans of Iowa began their ben
NAL state convention here today.
and will continue in session un'
til tomorrow evening.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10

Found-gold watch chain with
society emblem. Owner can Sc
cure same by calling on Justice
e. S. Hampstead and paying for
this notice. 215 St
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-10
Notice to Builders.

I have just received car load
of lime and also car load OF
cement. l have the agency for
the Liberty, Texas, sand. Cal
and get prices.
1916 ID. =. BROWN.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14
Washington on partisanship.

There is an opinion in free coun-
tries that parties are useful checks
upon the administration of the gov
eminent and serve to keep alive the
spirit of liberty. This, within GER
tain bounds, probably is true, and in
governments of a monarchia1 cast
patriotism may look with indulgence,
if not with favor, upon the spirit of
party. But in those of popular char
acter-in governments purely elect
ive-it is a spirit not to be encour-
aged. From their natural tendency
it is certain there will always be
enough of this spirit for every salu-
tary purpose. And there being con-
sistent danger of excess the effort
ought to be by force of public opin-
ion to. mitigate and .assuage it
Washington, in His Farewell Address.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14

minutes ard then the Oldest one, a
kindly looking man, said:
Where is your father, child?"
with Washington, sir" came Eliz-
abeth's answer promptly.
"Ah, yes! But when did he visit you
last?" said the soldier.
"Never since he went away, SIR
The men whispered together again.
One of them seemed angry.
81 tell you the little rebel is lying
he said, fercely.
NAY; but perhaps the captains
shrewd wife does not let the child know
when he comes home," said another.
Then Elizabeth understood instant
~ why she had been brought. here. She
had come from Mrs. Mobiles house and
was dressed in little Miss Elenor's
clothes. The men had taken her for
Miss Elenor and were trying to find
out about Capt. Noble. In her loyal
heart she resolved never, never to be-
tray her, friends, not even if the sol
diers killed her for her silence. II
she spoke at all she must tell the
truth, for she had been taught that a
lie was so terrible thing that no re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14
HUMOROUS.

sand this invention that will, as you
say, throw Marconi il. the shade,' what
is it?" "a wireless piano, for use in
lighthouses. Life.
At the Concert His voice has a
good compass" "Y-yes; but it didn't
prevent his being all at sea in that last
song" Philadelphia Bulletin.
Doubtless She Was.-Mrs. Browne
Sand who is the president of your club
now, Mrs. Malaprop?" Mrs. Malaprop
(proud.y)-"I am the present incum-
brance, just now" Philadelphia
Press.
Hanson-"There was a time I could
MT abide Pugleigh; but declare if he
hasn't become really agreeable 4-of
Late" Tryster-"Y don't mean it! z
Hanson-'Yes; he hasn't called at my
place for month or o.'-Boston
Transcript.
Henry, how is the plot of that sea
novel running?" ss'WelL, just at this
chapter there is terrible storm, and
the passengers are afraid the boat will
go to the top" you mean to the bot
TOM" mo; thisfs submarine boat
Philadelphia Record.
On the Ark.-"This is tough luck,''
said Ham, mournfully, as he leaned out
over the side of the ark. ssWhat's
wrong now?" queried Shem. .Why, all
this water to fish in," replied Ham,
"and only two two fshin' worms on
board. Ohio State. Journal
"The Old man was hot this morning. -
confided the bookkkeeper to the bill
clerk. "He seems calm enough now,''
said the bill clerk. "How did you cool
him off," 81 gave him a little hot air.
replied the bookkeeper. And as the
bill clerk was a serious-minded young
man, much given to sage reflection, he
mentally noted that here was further
evidence to support the theory that
"ike cures like" Indianapolis News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14

tune had assaulted the absent soldiers
little family. Her latest bounty had
been to invite Elizabeth to the house,
whence she issued clad in a complete
outfit of little Miss Elenor's garments.
Elizabeth's heart was full of grateful
thoughts.
II do so desire to serve Mrs. Noble"
she said, softly. Then her mind went
back to strange thing that occurred.
While Mrs. Noble was fitting the gar
ments on her they had heard the
voices of two men in an adjoining
room. The lady went quickly to the
door and the voices became silent.
Who could they De? Capt. Noble was
with Washington; it could not be he
And yet rumor spoke of the daring and
skill of the captain in venturing into
this very city, British possessed as it
was, and gathering valuable informa-
ton for his beloved general.
But Elizabeth's attention was at
tracted at this moment by man who
seemedsto be following her. She was
a brave; ouick-witted child, but her
heart beat faster as She perceived that
the. man was in British uniform. They
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14
Beauty a la Japanese.

A Japanese belle is smaller than
her European sister, but even in
western eyes she<fs distinctly pretty
as long as her youth lasts. AS rule
the Japanese have very salIow COM
plexions, but these are hidden with
paint and powder. Indeed, so well
are they hidden that on the neck of
japanese woman is a hard line
showing where art ends and nature
begins. Beauty. according to the
Japanese standard, consists of a
long, oval face, Regular features with
almond-shaped eyes, slightly sloping
upward, high, narrow forehead and
an abundance of straight black hair.
Chicago Daily News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14

"a EXALTED Chief-in thy superior
What vast resources, what vari-
@@ Gus talents joined!
TempereG with social virtues mlder rays,
There patriot worth diffused purer blaze;
Formed to command respect, esteem IN
= spire
Midst statesmen grave, or midst the social
choir,
with equal skill the sw ord or pen to WELD,
In, council great, unequaled in the held,
Mid glittering courts or rural walks 10
please,
Polite with grandeur, dignified with ease:
Before the splendors of thy high renown
How fade the glowwoTm lusters of a crown,
How sink diminished in that radiance lost
The glare of conquest, and of power the
boast.
Let Greece her Alexander's deeds proclaim,
Or Caesar's triumphs gild the Roman name,
Stripped of the dazzling glare around them
cast,
Shrinks at their crime humanity aghast;
With equal claim to honors glorious need
See Attila his course of havoc lead! :,
Ger Asia realms, in one vast ruin hurled,
See furious Zingis' bloody flag unfurled.
On base far different from the conQueror's
claim
Rests the ursuilied column of thy fame:
His on the woes of millions proudly based,
With blood cemented and with tears de-
faced;
Thine on a nations welfare fixed sublime,
BY freedom strengthened and revered by
time.
He, as the Comet, whose portentous light
Spread baleful splendor DER the glooms
of night,
With chill amazement fills the startled
breast,
While. storms and earthquakes dire its
course attest; ~.
And Nature trembles, lest in chaos hurled,
Should sink the tottering fabric of the
world.
Thou, like the Sun, whose kind propitious
ray
Opes the glad morn and lights the fields of
day,
Dispels the wintry storm, the chilling rain,
With rich abundance clothes the smiling
plain.
Gives all creation to rejoice around,
And life and light extends Ger natures
utmost bound.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14
INDIAN TURKEY FEASTS.
Great Birds Are Served on the Tables
of the Cibiques Tribe of Red
men in Arizona

Ifall the wild turkeys in the Mogollon
mountains from Turkey creek to the
Mexico line could be killed or trapped
there would be Christmas dinner ma
terial for half the families of the ma
ton They are big birds, too, says a
Phoenix (Ariz.) correspondent of the
New York Sun.
When the turkey season opened in
the middle of October Ed Bush, a
Cibique Apache half-breed, brought to
the military post at San Carlos COB,
bier which weighed "a pounds sThree
weeks later, when the turkeys had
fattened on the beech nuts of the for
est and the grain fields of the noun
tain ranches, a party on officers from
the fort on three days hunt up White
Mountain creek killed 81 turkeys, aver
aging 10 pounds each.
Even then the turkeys were not in
their prime. They will be at their
best weight about the first of the year,
when the Cibique braves will hold
their great annual hunt and will feast
for two weeks on the result.
70 the frugal housewife who makes
her Christmas turkey last over three
days the Cibique method of cooking.
turkeys would be a revelation in econ
omy. The Cibique is probably the wild
est and most eclusive of all the Apache
races and the unexplored Businesses
of the great mountains of the Mo-
gollon and White ranges he has
held aloof from white companionship
longer than any other American In
dian.
Not until two years ago, when John
Dacey, the chief of the tribe, was killed
in a quarrel with a deputy sheriff, did
the Cibiques permit a white man to
go to their hunts or to attend their
feasts. Since then they have accept
ed the newcomers as necessary evil,
and last year they invited number of
officers from Fort Apache, together
with several civilians, to accompany
them.
Nearly 70 bucks, with the seven or
eight whites, killed more than 100
birds in the hunt of two days. In
the dense and nearly impenetrab1e
SCl w ooA VI ChC SI(CS tuC
turkeys were extremely difficult to
find.
The white guests soon wearied of
the tiresome work of crawling and
writhing through the brush, and most
of them awaited at the camp the re-
turn of the red hunters. Not bird
was touched in camp until all the
hunters were in, and then the sqliaws
prepared the feast.
That night and all next day the
gorging lasted. The following day it
continued, and then hash was made of
the remains. This diet served an
other day, and then the last of the
white party left the village.
Three days later one of the white
men CHANGED again to visit the village.
| He found the whole population alb
| sorbing turkey soup, while the chief
| declared that the bones would serve
food purposes for three more days.
One day lately a party from Globe
| shot nine turkeys near Turkey creek,
three of the birds weighing over Is
pounds and one tipping the scales at
| AZ pounds, the largest ever known to
be killed, although the Apache guide
| declared he had shot turkeys weigh
ing so pounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14
By RICHARD ALSOP

Though shone thy life a model bright of
-praise,>
Not less the example bright thy death por-
trays.
When, plunged in deepest woe, around thy
bed,
Each eye was fixed, despairing sunk each
head,
While Nature struggled with severest
pain,
And scarce could life's last lingering pow
ers retain;.. ara
In that dread moment, awfully serene,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14

were approaching lonely part of the
way, and Elizabeth walked faster; the
man kept close behind her. She start
ed to run, but before she had gone far
his hand was on her shoulder.
MOT so fast, little mistress. You
must walk with me now, and I will take
your hand, to make sure of you. Do
not fear. You win not be harmed if
you are a good child"
Nothing more was said, and little
farther down the street he led her into
a house. There were three men in
British uniform in the room they en-.
tered. They whispered toget Their few
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14

4 Is1hIZABETH game down the walk
II = with hands folded complacently
@@ and shining eyes fixed on the
hem of her frock. She walked Sc
Gately, because her sense of dignity
forbade skipping for joy, as her feel
ings inclined. No wonder delight pos
sessed her. For the first time, in the
two years since father had gone to the
war, She wore a5gown and cloak and
hood without a patch, to say nothing
of stout new shoes and warm home-
spua -petticoats. j:
Mrs. Noble, the captains wife. had
noted with, kindly eyes that hard for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14

Handsomest Calendar of the seaso,

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way Co. has issued a beautiful Calendar
in six sheets l2xl4 inches, each sheet hav-
reproductions of water coors by Leon
Moran. The original paintings are owned
by and the Calendars are issued under the
Railway Company's copyright A limited
edition will be sold at IS cents per calendar
of six sheets. Will be mailed on receipt OF
PRICE,. A. Miller, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14

No trace Of suffering marked thy placid
mien,
No groan, no murmuring plant, escaped
thy tongue,
No lowering shadows on thy brows were
hung; ~
But calm in Christian hope, undamped
with fear,
Thou sawest the high reward of virtue
near,
On that bright need in surest trust re-
posed,
AS thy firm hand thine eyes expiring
closed,
Pleased. to the will of Heaven resigned thy
breath,
And smiled as Natures struggles closed
in death
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14
Heresy.

Don't you know, Penelope, dear, there
IS no such thing as headache? You haven't
any headache It's merely dellsion-"
Il know it, mamma, but it's so strong
upon me that I've just got to take some
thing for the delusion. Chicago Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14

Billy-Oh, say, let's go up der and
chop dat tree down. And when pap
wants ter know who de guy, was dat
did it, I'll say twas me, pap; den
p'raps de ole man will glib me dime
for not lynn to i'm.
Jimmy-Naw, yer don't git me inter
dat little game. I tried It on dad last
year, and never, got SIGH ickin' in
me life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14

No one has right to cry at girls we'd
ding who is any more remote kin than a
second cousin. All others can weep all
they want-Atchlson Globe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14

We promise that should you use PUT
NAM FADELESS DYES and be dissatis.
fled from any cause whatever, to refund
l0c. for every package.
Monroe Drug Co., Unionville, Mo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. Csc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14

York, Pa. NOV. %. 1901.
We consider Piso's Cure for Conslm ption
household necessity, and cannot speak too
highly of it.-J. L.. Bower, 4 North Water
Street
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14
Diamond Cut Diamond

He-What do you consider the most Sc
we're test of love?
She-Love!-Detroit Free Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14

Too many things are done well that are
not worth doing at all.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. Thos.
Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, n. Y,
Feb. IL 1900.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14
Miss Marion Cunningham, the Popular
Young Treasurer Of the Young Woman's
Club Of Emporia, Kans., has This to Say of
Lydia E. Pinkhan's. Vegetable Compound

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM: Your Vegetable Compound cured
of womb trouble from which had been great sufferer for nearly
three During that time irregular and would often
have intense the small of back and binding headaches and
cramps For three months used Lydia e. Pinkhans
Vegetable CompOun and aches and pains past memory
while health and happiness my daily experience You
grateful friend praised your
Vegetable Compound large number Of my friends You have
my permission publish connection with picture
Yours sincerely Miss MARION CUNNINGHAM Empora Kans
$4,000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER rs NOT GENUINE.
When troubled with irregular suppressed painful
menstruao weakness ucorrhG displacement liberation OF the
womb that feeling Inflammation of the ovares backache
boatng fauenee general debility and nervous pros
beset with such dizziness fantnes astude
excltably rrltaby nervousness sepessnes melancholy all
they should remember there tried and true remedy Lydia E.
Pnkhams Vegetable troubles
Refuse to buy other medicine for need the best
Mrs Pinkham invites all write advice
guided thousands Address,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14

Every one can master grief but he that
has it.-ShakespeaFe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14

Every time you commit a bad action, "
arouse an enemy.-Atchison Globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-14

-lXALTED Chief-in thy superior
e1eE mind EF5a
k5 What vast resources, what vari-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-11

FOR RENT, OCT. 1, RESIDENCE
221 Duffy, east; large rooms and all
modern improvements. Apply Nu-
qanf's Bakery
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-11
LOOK FOR MANY QUAIL.
SpOrtsmen Believe Dry Weather Left
Large COVies.

Sportsmen who delight in a day
afield with gun and dog are entertain
ing the brightest hopes for next season.
They believe that there will be a great
many quail. These birds are, by long
odds, the gamest and the most highly
priced of any that are to be found in
the South, with the possible exception
of woodcock.
The belief that there will be many
quail is induced by the fact that May
and June were dry months. The
young birds flourish best under such
conditions. When those months are
very wet, with heavy rainfalls, the
chances are that many of the fedglings
will lose their lives by drowning.
During July there was plenty of rain.
There were storms that, had they
come in May or June, would have left
a slender crop of new birds for the
sportsmen to seek.
just now there is a lull in activity
among sportsmen. Some of them are
shooting summer ducks, but others de-
clare that this is premature, as the
ducks are still too young to be shot.
ANY bird that has not entirely rid it
self of it's pin feathers should not be
shot" said an authority on sporting
matters yesterday. LAS a sporting
proposition, the birds that have not
shed their pin feathers are too young
to shoot 1t is a species of infanticide.
For another reason, the flesh of such
birds is really not fit to be eaten"
The season for shooting quail Will
open on Nov l. There was a time
when this season opened on Oct. 1, but
the Legislature postponed the opening
a month in order to give the birds a
better chance and prevent their exter-
mination. The season was not only
made to open later, but to close earlier.
Doves offer excellent sport, and it
will be lawful to shoot them after Aug.
Is. When fields are found in which
these birds gather in great numbers
such sport as is found nowhere else is
enjoyed 1t is often the case then THAI
a gun is fired so rapidly that it be-
comes too hot to hold.