davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
5perial Nonres.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

The Tribune will b any this
country abroad. address changed de-
sired Subscriptions regular dealer
before leaving more cOnvsnient hand them IN AZ
The Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
MARRIED.

RROUKE-CLASS-on Tuesday, MAY 20 the
home OF brides parents. John c. Hasbrouke
Mary c Class.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
COULDN'T DELIVER 1T.
GRATITUDE OF THE ISLANDERS.

gentes having board a large cargo OF pro-
visions, arrived Martinique Monday, May l9-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
a GIFT FROM ROME.

Rome May 2o-The Municipality Of Rome has
voted 2o"o0 lire 81 90, for the Martinique fund
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

DUTCH CRUISER AT MARTINIQUE.
The Hague. May 2o-Fne government has been
,fa mat the Dutch cruiser Kouingen Rec
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
uurnett'. VnniIIa

burneus Naniiia
gerous substitute Insist on having Burnetts
The surest and safest OF Blood Purifiers is Jaynes
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
all points (outSids Of Greater
SewYOrkl Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, 5 cents WEEkLY REVIEW oents
DAILY, csutst TRI-WEEKLY.
WEEKLY FARMER csnEs
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is CENTS
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-21
WAOOPaNG COUGH.

4 woman who has had experience
with this disease. tells ho" to prevent
any dangerous consequences fl'can it,.
She says: Gmr three children took
whooping cough last SUMMER our
baby boy bs5ug only three months >"Gd
and owing TO our giving them ChaGl-
berIain : cough Remedy. they lost
none of 1Aeir plunprsss ana came out
IN much better helth than Other child
ren whose parents did nor use this
remedy, Our oldest little girl would
call l1&stily for cough syrup between
whocps Jessie Ifnkey Hall, Spring
viI}t, Ma. This RemedN is for sale
by all druggists,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-21
SCIATIC HEUMAT1RM CURED
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS OF
SUFFERING.

II have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years. says
John Edgar, of Germantown. Cal.
Il was able to be around but con-
stantanly suffered. tried everything
| could hear of and AT las.was told to
try Chamberlain ; Path Balm. which
did and was Immediately relieved
and in Il short time cured, and | am
happy TO say it has not since return =
ed. " Why not use this liniment ana
oct well: IT is for sale bV all druggists
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-21
EVENING SESSION.
Opened with

Opened with praise service
song ANA recitations.
Round Table talk conducted
oy = + t'Taylor. One Of the Ques-
tious asked in this round ttble
taIh, vas (which is mos i'm port
anu 10 get the old, or young peO-
pie III yerusted in the Sunday
school. Well answered by Mr..
GilIeJJ. ON saying it was most
necessary, to interest the old
people for it Was hard to interest
the young ln any thing the old
We're l.!Siuterested IN.
S1lp Z l. Notes tine.
Address. Emission Of the sun
Gay school Of the present Cen
tury, by Rev. HarwoOd.
SoQ4 Uy children.
Motion made and carried that
Supt. OF each Sunday school cal
meeting of their teachers and
officers, to talk over the SCcia
question ami see what can be
done TO Improve the soclability
in our schools.
Collection So. -. adjournment
Mrs. J.H. MCCRACKEN. Sect y
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-21

Another carload Of Clark Bug
@,es just in at the Louisiana Ma
chime Il Well Works Go. Ltd,
Jennings, La Uis1
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-21
NO LOSS or TIME.

have sold Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy for
years. ana would rather, be out OF
coffee and sugar than it. ! sold five
bottles of it yesterday TO thresherS
that could 90 no further, and they
are at work again this morning. Il
Il. Phelps. Plymouth, Oklahoma. As
will br seen by the above the thresh-
CT, were able to keep ON with their
work without losing a single day ;
time. Nou should keep a bottle of
this Eemedy in your home. For sale
by ali druggists.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-21
S. s. CONVENTION REPORT.

-, y. WNvCNllW MPVkl.
Resort Of Convention of Ward Ten,
Held ct Lake Arthur May IS, 1902.
The President and Vice Presi-
dent being absent, the meeting
was called to order by c. F. Tay-
lor chairman. Secretary being
absent Myrta Wright was ap-
pointed.
Paper by Mrs. Draden.
Subject, ''What is the object
Of the Sunday school convention,
and how can We get the attend
ance Of the workers and people. p"
A motion was made that the
paper OF Mrs. Braden be printed.
Echoes from the last state con
ventiun' oy Bro. Gillett Bro.
Gillett said he was not aJ the
State convention 50 could not
give any Echoes The COM
mittees were next appointed.
| Committee on eLrOllnelt, Mrs.
! Caeney, Mrs. Note tlne and Mr..
/ Oliver.
2nd. commi ttee, on Time and
Place. j. Down1an and Mr.. Chen
ey.
ord. Committee on Resolutions
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-21
Screen Doors.

Carload just received. Bring
in your order TO The kight
Plq.ce. l.. l.. MORSE & Sons.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-21
2 years F e Notes.-The,
3 years G. r TAYLOR.

Delegates to parish convention
at Jennings, June.-12, 13. 1902
Mrs L F. Ritter, Rev AW Turner
Committee ON time and place
report, time, Aug. Is, 1905, place,
Jennings, L'., report accepted
and adopted.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTION.
'Resolved that the convention
tender to the people Of Lake Ar
thur its thanks for their hospi-
table reception, aud entertain.
ment during the convention.
That as we depart to our sew
eral schools, remember the
thoughts brought out in this con-
vention, and that we as teachers,
officers and laymen broaden our
social and spiritual life and reach
farther, more presistenty, and
earnestly to secure the co-opera-
ton of all classes of individ ualS.
Signed.
A w Turner, w e Gillett.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
Report accepted aud adopted.
Motion made and carried that
the secretary be instructed to
pay the bills.
Report Of Supt, of house to
house visitation, and home class
work.
GNpense of convention 500.
! Song.
Benediction. Bro. Harwood.
/ Adjournment.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-21

jennings Lumber Co. Ltd. has
cypress pickets both fat and
square. II
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-21
REPORT or COMMITTEES
port

Committee on enrolment Ie
port.
Lake Arthur NJ E 26 delegates.
Jennings Baptist ) delegates
Jennings Cougl. ) delegates.
jennings Nj f 9 delegates.
Raymond NJ + ) delegates.
Visitors, Highland IA
Visitors, Roanoke l.
Report was accepted.
COMMITTEE ON CONSTITUTION.
Report.
Article /. TO promote the $.
s. cause in ward ten, Cdlcas leu
parish, La, we hereby organize
our selves into an association to
be known as'The Sunday school
Association Of ward ten auxiliary y
to the Calcasieu parish Sunday
school Association.
Article .. Officers and teach
ers of Sunday schools. pastors
aud ministers, and all active
workers in said ward, shall be
regarded as members of the as
socia ton.
Nominations were:
Pres. NJ D Ritter, Vice-pres
Mrs Il B Wright, Sect'y, Miss
Myrta Wright,
TIRE Is. w z Cary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
year Mrs II B Wright,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-18
HORACE G. CLARK.

Something unusual has hap
peuea: Horace CLARK, clerk of the
supreme court, has expressed an
opinion. As a rule Mr.. C!ak
never has an opinion On II political
question until he learns what the
public opinion is
MIR Clark opposes the proposed
amendment 10 the constitution
which simply provides that the
voters OF any county may be per
mitted to raise the revenue by any
method they may see fit to a'lopt.
MIR. Clark is afraid to trust the
people to tax themselves as the
majority may see tit Every body
must admit the present system of
taxation is most unsatisfactory, but
the constitution stands III the way
of any other.
And SO does Mr.. Clark and the
favored few.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-18

THERE seems to be an effort on
the part of the San LUIS ditch
people to unload that canal upon
the ranchmcn, many of whom
are under the Farmers Union and
Prairie bitches. What the farmers
in that district need is more water.
They have plenty of bitches now.
II occurs to us that the Farmers
Union and Prairie ditch people
ought to form a district under the
new law and build one or more
reservoirs.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-18
PARROT TALK.

III. committee on coinage,
weights and measures have recon
mrnded tn. passage Of n hill to
redeem silver dollars IN gold.
Tn. pretended object OF TIA. bill is
Ia "mnin,nln th" parity" between
the gold anil the silver dollar.
This bill will probably pass con-
grcss and become u law. aud the
moment II does the silver dollar will
20 below par. This PARTY" talk
Is = play upon words. Every
member of congress knows that 80
long as silver dollars ar- n legal
tender for debts they will remain
At par with gold. This WAS true
Of the greenbacl.s during the dark
vat days Of the rebellion; those
that were n legal tender for debts
renamed at par with gold. Par.
'.y" has played = successful rol.
in past years and seems destined
to serve the national bankers
further Gage Gays "psrity" aud
congressman. p~rro'.like. repeats
IT,
Who demands the retirement 81
the silver dollars? That IL N.
psrpoee II the bill. lp III. far.
n.rs 81 the country desire the oil.
yer dollars retired aud converted
into Hd juaky do the business
sea demand II? Hariiy. No.
body except the baukess 10 behind
that bill cod eosgress ksows Il.
The paasags d such . bill means
dsapsag TOO. 900 q silver
dollsss on The ossksa snd great
slsnp. In the prscs Al silver
bsilIos.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-18

The positive announcement Of
the tact that both President Roose-
welt and Attorney General Knox
are IN favor Of the most stringent
Legislation. placing the railroad
systems Of the country under strict
government supervision and con-
troll, is no, surprising MIR. Roos-
welt has long been an advocate Of
restraint and regulation OF the
great Interstate corporations and
Mr.. Knox, who has had years OF
experience in dealing with these
concerns, knows better than any.
one els" can how they should be
handled. Denver Times.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-18

Tnigr seems Ia bc decided
movement on foo: among the
powers tina, be. TO put in op-rx.
lion III. government ownership
idea. The present postmaster
general 10 said Ia he in favor 81
the government ownership Of the
t-l"arnphs. In this'view. b. IL
supported by Congressman Dick.
Of Ohio, u prominent republican
politician. Senator Mason. II Iii.
noi'. and Others. Paul Morton,
president Of the Santa F. railway
System IL rcportsSi by the Asso-
ciste,l Press dispatches to have
sAid that one Of three thiugs will
happen In this country. and one Of
them 10 the government owner.
ship 81 the railroads. Roosevelt
says that the govssnmsnt shosh
construct . cable lins across ths
Psci6c. Aud ~ Il sosA-Es.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-18
SOCIALISM.

The statesman from Rock Creek
remarked the other day that he
did not know what socialism is.
As the subject is being qui,e gem
orally discussed and M there may
be others of our readers who have
gwen the matter no thought, we
will briefly define Whist socialism
is.
AS the word signifies it means a
better social condition, and the
first step in that direction is an
economic system by winch the
needs OF man can be- supplied in
abundance with the lenst possible
effort.
1t has been demonstrated that
this can be- done by concerted
action. Fifty years ago it cost
seventeen cents to carry n letter
from the interior of Maine to
Massachusetts, n distance of 200
miles. BY concerted effort on the
part of the people the same letter
is carried from Maine to Oregon
and back for two cents. This
letter system lis socialism pure and
simple.
A few years ago when steel rails
were made on n small scale they
were worth S37 n ton. Now when
one association does two-thirds of
the steel business of the country
steel rails eau be mad. for Sl7 a
ton and declare large profits to
the stockholders. This is social
ism confined to the few.
Municipal ownership of water,
lights and street railways is social
ism. Briefly stated socialism is
public ownership Of the means of
production and distribution OF the
necessaries Of life. The great in
struments OF production and dis.
tribution are the currency and the
railroads. and in the social evolu.
ton these two things must first he
acquired by the people. No per
feet social System can be put in
successful operation at one time.
1t will require years To perfect
ideal socialism.
Again socialism means the do.
ing away with direct taxation. ~
that what a man earns and saves
will be free from taxation.
The trusts have demonstrated
that the new system Of co-opera-
ton has come Ia stay. aud that is
step in the line Of economic pro-
sress. Socialism insists that the
people adopt the same system To u
certain extent nj least.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-18

Col. b. +. MONTGOMERY will he
"A candidate before the democratic
congressional convention next fall.
The Colonel lis not AS popular as
he WAS before he WAS elected
speaker of the house OF represen-
tntlyes.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-18

The Third Assistant Post Mas
ter General. T.. c. Madden, who Is
rank andlrampant Catholic, has
taken it upon himself to suppress
all such publications as do not suit
his notions of religion. politics
aud free thought.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-18

Iir appointment of eN-Govcr-
nor Shaw To the place made vacant
hy the resignation Of Secretary
Gage is evidence OF his purpose la
let the ilnnpciers have their own
way IN the conducting of the treas
ury dcpni tmcnt II there Is any.
thing bad IN finance that MIR. shaw
.has not indorscd il is because the
matter has not been brought Ia his
attention. He has been nm ultra.
gold man and an ultra. advocate Of
the doctrine that the treasury dc-
pnrtmcni should liz run according
Ia the wishes ot Wall Street. On
the trust question hc IL entirely in
harmony with the corporations -
The tommoncr.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-18

The trusts are enjoying unlimi-
ted prosperity. Some are declar-
ing dividends Of 4s per cent a
year. But where do the workers
and small concerns come in?
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-18

Ii the gov eminent ever assumes
absolute control of the railroads
the next step-government owner
ship will soon be taken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-10
FEATS OF SHOOTING.
Good work of Two Brothers with But
One BuIIet-Story Undoubt-
eddy True.

The London Answers Munchausen
story: ''In back number of Answers
appeared a storyette about two broth
ers who lived among the Rocky Noun
tains. They had two rifles, one bullet
and one key of powder. With these
they killed on an average of 81 head of
buffalo day. They managed it thus:
One of them stood on one side of a
buffalo and the other on the other. No
1 fired. The bullet passed through the
animal and into the barrel of the other
mans rifle. Then No. fired the bull
let through another buffalo, and back
into No. is rifle, and so on. A con-
tributor informs US that he has a friend
"a cousin, he thinks, of these young
men-who is a dead shot and a prize
runner. This friend also was living in
the Rocky mountains, and was placed
in a position similar to the one de-
scribed, only worse. He was alone, had
only one rifle, one bullet and one key
of powder. With these he killed 80
head of buffalo day. This is how he
managed it: He fired at a buffalo, fan
round the other side of it, and caught
the bullet in the barrel of his rifle; fired
at the next buffalo and ran round and
caught the bullet again, and so on
until he had exhausted all his powder.
He still keeps the rife and bullet as a
memento."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-10
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.

We sat together, he and l,
And talked of days long since gone py'
OF friends and people we had KNOWN
And of our relatives at home;
OF boyish fears and hopes and plans.
And journeys into foreign lands;
OF our first sweethearts and our wives
In fact, reviewing all our lives,
From schoolboy days to manhood's prime,
We wandered through the aisles of time.
Back once more through Memory Lane
We sauntered, hand in hand, again,
Two boys, heart-free from toll and care,
Joyous, contented, unaware
OF lffe's true meaning or its goal,
Or of the passing of the soul
Unto higher sphere than this;
Thus did our lives glide on in bliss.
Air castles built We day by day,
To see them fall and fade away.
Again upon the village green
We crowned the happy May-Day Queen,
AND placed upon her girlish head
A wreath of roses, white and red;
And showers of wild flowers, pure and
sweet,
Fell in profusion at her feet.
We danced around her as we sang
Until the distant foothills rang;
With merriment and laughter gay
We crowned our youthful Queen of May.
Twas twenty years since we had met;
Time had dealt gently with him, yet
Upon his kind and noble face
The lines of sorrow / could trace,
Fine as the dainty silken thread
With which the spider spins its web;
But when he spoke, the same old smile
O'erspread his handsome features, while
Recalling long forgotten jokes
We played upon the country folks.
And then he told me of his life,
About his children, and the wife
Whom he had lost, and as ne spake
His manly voice began to break,
And silently he turned from me,
And gaZed upon the distant sea.
And as the full-moon rose on high
To tighten up the darkened sky,
saw his eyes were dim with tears,
On thinking of the bygone years
Paul Terhune, in Banner of Gold.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-10

Fig. 3 is one-quarter pitch, one
fourth the width.
Roofs can be put on any building
if the above rules are followed.
House rafters should be two feet
from centers, including partitions.
To know how much sheathing is
wanted, get the surface foot of eX-
terror and roof, and the same rule
applies for siding, only it will be nee
essary to add one-ffth more for lap
and waste. Also, add one-ffth more
to floor to make good tongue and
groove and waste. All floor beams
should be 16 inches from centers, the
same as studding.
One bunch of lath containing 100
lath will cover space one foot high
and 60 feet long. Seven pounds of
lath nails will lay ten punches of
lath. One barrel of lime will cover
25 yards of plaster, two coats. One
load of sand will mix one barrel of
lime. One thousand shingles will
cover 144 square feet if laid five and
one-half inches to the weather. One
key of shingle nails will lay 10000
shingles.
To build a stairs properly, have the
well hole not less than one foot
shorter than the height of ceiling,
and to get the height of stairs, meas
u2e from floor to floor and see how
many steps it will take to reach the
second floor if they were seven and
one-half or eight inches high. Never
have them over eight and one-half
inches high. Steps should be ten
inches wide. Stairs two feet ten
inches are good width. Estimate
no less than $12 for each and every
door and window, with castings and
trimmings complete.-John F. Lape,
in Farm and Home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-10
Nurses Experience.

Medical men say that a good nurse
in difficult case is better than med
icine, but when we can get a good
nurse and good medicine, the patient
stands a much better chance of re-
covery. The few words of advice
given below by nurse Eliza King, are
we'll worthy the attention of all
readers:
az have constantly used St. Jacobs Oil in
the various situations 1 have occupied as
nurse, and have invariably found it excellent
in all cases requiring outward application,
such as sprains, bruises, rheumatic affections,
neuralgia etc. In cases of pleurisy it is an
excellent remedy-well rubbed in. l can
strongly recommend it after several years
use and experience. 1t should be in every
household"
Sister CAROLINA, St. Andrews Hospital,
writes: g have found St. Jacobs Oil most
eficacious remedy in govt; also in sprains and
bruises Indeed, we cannot say too much
in its praise, and our doctor is ordering it
constantly"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-10
FATE OF THE WICKED.
An Impressive Illustration of the
Fate That Sometimes Overtakcs
the Disres pectfuI.

Mrs. Mary Martin is a virtuous,
ciety. She delivers nice fresh vege-
tables and things to people in the
city. Her market cart was new
when Billy. the horse, was a giddy
thing of ten years. Mrs. Martin be-
lieves in the perseverance of the
saints and the immediate overthrow
of the wicked. She cites an instance,
says the Chicago Tribune.
Driving down Milwaukee avenue,
[ was" says Mrs. Martin, "hoolding
Billy well in, he was that mettle-
some, the hayward fellow, his tail
over the dashboard and his head in
the air, the torres a-rattlin'-they
are a troifle loose-when alongside
comes q messenger lad on a bicycle.
He smoiled agreeable and 1 smoiled
in reploy, and he hollers:
"'Look at your wheelH he says.
81 pulled up me hoorsc quick and
strained me gaze to see what allied
me torres.
'Ru-ubber!' says he.
But just as he says it the boi-
cycle runs into Vaughn coomin'
fast out of the alley, and the mes
senger lad, still looking back and
smelling SO hearty, goes over head
first into the street. And the boi-
cycle was a soight!
NO" says Mrs. Martin, 81 would
not imbarrass me fallen inimy. I
just drove by, smelling pleasant, and I
just says: Look at yer WHEEL says"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-10

friends at Camberley, and was present
at lunch, as usual, Monday. He sud-
denly became i'll in the afternoon, went
to bed, and died in a few hours. His
end was peaceful
FRANCIS Brett Harte-afterwards Bret
Harte-was born in Albany in 1899, where
his father was an instructor He went with
his mother to California, in 1854, in the ex-
element of stage coach and mining days.
While working on the Golden Era as a
compositor he began writing small sketches
which soon got him an editorial position
Later he wrote for the Californian, and all
this time he was gaining the mast valuable
experience a writer could have. Securing
work from the government, he was able
to improve his writing, so much so that he
made his deput in the Atlantic Monthly
with 1.-THE Legend of Monte DiabIo." In
1854 he wrote John Burns of Gettysburg
THE Pliocene SKULL 1.-The Society Upon
the Stanislaw," and his burlesque Con
densed Novels" Four years later Harte
became editor of the Overland Magazine
and signalized his editorship by prin ting
his Luck of Roaring Camp" THE Out
casts of Poker Flat" and Truthful James
appeared in 1869. After filling a chair in
the University of California for short time
he went east and wrote and lectured until
1878, when he was made consul at Crefeld
Germany. In 1880 he was sent to Glasgow
and five years later he made London his
home