davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26

Co. luab en- pnalibetis 2aubs.
~ maao ifrieer al Griarenbeo.
T7E-r71 utss. f4ss z.ckr. 1895.
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helbrs3ease Gir'Hi J pae min Sgitr a % min sazIs
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uios mere On Ss!ists girtnins I'll a. s~etbrsss, IA RFts
III a1i8. Rso aatelie
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26


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Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26

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Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26

eeuoro, Rtnn., sss Qop. 1897.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26

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Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26

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Decorah-posten., 1897-11-26

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

AETERNOnN SESSION.

e., ,t, ,t..-..,,, COZ. .,.., Nv. t-i,,-o- =,
,. 49, -. 49,.
SOW ''' ''''' ''f' 'S'"'i"' |i1' i'A'-s 'F't
growers complained that cypress rates on
fruit from Jacksonville 10 South and South.
NO.. re-. ,..~. ....,.,,.,.,-. ~, -
'-' ~ Vo.nP'-
'NoN 10 express transportation on state
shipments at that point. Express charges
hsy, ND, 5..rcqs,i io tho same rronor,,or
as,
-'''' 'N' '''S' % ''"'- u's'
Hepres'n alive Doyle OF Kusk county. on
behalf of the fruit interests nj Oyerton and
t1...,...., ....-...to, ,t... -
''''', VS. ''''9
are not uniform. Produced number OF
account sales TO susiain his complaint.
Mir pu.r M Pacific ,sypr,es. ..o,,,,,,,, NV
"'"'A'1 '"'' CYPRESS ''I"s are ao9o'uteF
uniform and that II there was any appar-
ont diecrcusury in tho rates charged ON
tbc .,t,.,,.,... ..i.,.li =, -
"'''~"''N' ~ M N"yl"
nero must have been lack Of uniformity
10 The package lie contcuded that II wa,
NOT fstr "a ,,,,,, sr,,, ,..,,r, .at.. ,,,r-
.',5Hl w eUHll'lss'Vh M.'ouAl'ls as saii
''ut sauce we're A4Flly competent cN4-
"'n." Ga ne subject oil freight charges.
mr. heuses OF JAeNsohFi'ie SAID thas
mere h@d been no material reduction IN
( 'NtIefs r"teS IN iliteen years.
.N'' ,oFls lor MI Me'ternark' Hen
ueI son utAhef' complained oi the express
rate Tor transporting money ami In his be-
nan asked tnat sa4a rate be reduced. An
h"rrlns a question from the express COM
pahS he said he didnl know that the bank
charged less for Galveston exchange than
the express company charged ios carrying
money from Galveston to henderson.
Traffic Manager Bradley OF the American
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
TROUBLE Is PREDICTED.


Relieved Could Line Ofnclnts Are
Preparing for Test of Strrngth.
New Orleans. La, juno l2-Mr. Thornc
has evidently. for the time being at least.
been placed in absolute charge OF every
thing rs far as this state and the Texas and
Pacific lines in Texas are concerned. and
he is ruling things with the hand OF a mas
ter.
But the railroad people who read between
the lines say that tIers is war yet to be
had among Texas and Pacific and Mis-
SQUIRT Pacific officials before the complete
harmonisaton OF the interests Of these two
roads has been reached, 1t is possible that
this fight will reach such proportions be
fore tho end Is reached that the heads Of
some vers high officials will sweep into
the basket This head cutting may even
get some OF tine smaller officials in THE
city, people who are supposed to be Mis-
souri, Pacific men, or Mere may be iurn-
ing of the tables and only the Missouri Pa
cific people may survive the shake IN.
There is as vet no known solution to the
problem.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

port OF the proposition that the latter is
unreasonably low. With few exceptions he
showed that Texas express rates are lower
than in other States west OF the Mssis-
eippl.
Responding TO the complaints OF the fruit
growers with regard to rates to far of
points. Mr.. Marson OF the Pacific Express
company said that II was not strange that
at times shipments OF fruit sent long dis
lance should not bring q rcfnunerative re-
turn. II WIS a question OF demand and To-
cal competition rather than transportation
charges 1t seemed to him that the jack
sonville people wanted a rate that would
enable them TO compete with growers
nearer the point OF consumption.
Judge Reagan stated that the commission
would decide the question as soon as pos
s!ble and the meeting dissolved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
SUNDAY TRAINS.
All Roads Lead 10 Galveston Mt
Cheap Hates.

All roads lead to Galveston today and all
OF them give reduced rates OF 81 for the
round trip, There will be baseball game
at o'clock and after the ball game con-
cent on the Beach hotel. At night there
Win be a concert
The Galveston. Houston and Henderson
has three trains, at $40 a. m, $40 o. IN.
and a special NJ ! p III. The trains will
leave Galveston. re turning. at $40 p IN.
and 1925 D IN. The ! p. m. train is the
baseball special The Missouri. Kansas and
Texas regular trains will also give the 81
rate.
The Santa Fe will sell tickets 10 Cal
weston at a rate OF 81 on trains leaving
Houston at u. m. $50 n, m, a'O5 u. m.
and 1850 y. m Returning. trains leave
Galveston at 5.l5 y. m, 1880 p. nj. aud the
special at 1906 D. m. bicycles Will be car
ried free oa all trains. Extra coaches and
chair ears will be placed on NIL trains. The
1850 ~ III. train will arrive in Galveston in
ample time for the ball game.
The usual Sunday excursions VIII be run
on tho Bay Shore line. Roune "trip rates,
Galveston. 81: Seabrook. 65c; - Porte Doc.
Trains leave Grand Central depot 500 a. M,
/. 80 p. IN. and 6 y. nj. The 1880 p. M. train
runs direct TO fremont street and Avenue
n. Galveston. lust five blocks from beach
and baseball park. Trains leave Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
ucckcr's Prospects Good.

Galveston Texas June, l1.-For some
time past it has been limited that Mr.. T.
A. Becker. assistant general freight agent
OF the International and Great Northern,
would bo promoted and sent away from
Galveston. Tonight the story took on more
definite shane. II is said that in the re-
arrangement u the list of Gould officials he
vail be given a much better position, and
that his Headquarters will be in ST. Louis
Just what the position is and rs to who Will
succeed Mr. Becker is not known. MIR
Becker Is quite prominent here In social
and musical circles being particularly wAn
known as the leader OF the Galveston
Quariette society. and his many friends will
regret to see him leave Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
CHIEF ARNOLD's VIEWS.
HciieNes strongly In DivorcinG Po-
tice and Politics.

iice and Politics.
In his address to the association OF the
marshals ana chiefs OF police of Texas. re-
Gently assembled at Corpus Christi. Presi-
dent Arnold of Dallas said in advocacy of
the metropolitan police sysIem:
The criminal class. With the exception
OF a few, dwell in the large cities. and as
the police is brought IN close contact with
this class, the very class that makes the
policeman necessity. there is bitter
spirit of antagonism existing. causing that
class at all times to work against the de-
partment. and MS long as they have any
influence at the ballot box. the depart
ment will be in an unsettled condition.
Let the department be placed in the hands
OF commission appointed by the governor,
VINO Is elected by and responsible 10 me
whole people. and the policeman will work
Tor advancement. Let 1t remain as II u
and his friend the enemy will be enabled 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
CHEAP RATES.
Reduced Cost OF Travel Authorized
by Various Railways.

The following reduced rates Of fare on
account OF extraordinary gatherings have
been authorized by tho various roads en-
tering Houston:
Missouri. Kansas and Texas to Marshall,
Texas, June IS. Grand Lodge knights OF
Tabor. rate OF fare and third on the
certificate plan is authorized.
To Italy, Texas, Iune 70 TO IS, district
conference Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. rate OF fare and third on the
certificate plan IS authorized.
To Waxahachle. Texas, July to 5.
Texas Deaf Mute association, Il rate Of
fare and one-third FOR the round trip IS
authorized. Selling dates July and ).
Final limit for return July e.
To Sherman. Texas, June II. colored
celebration, ticket agents at Gainesville,
Whitesboro, Denison. Whitewright and in
tcru.edlate points may sell at i rate OF
faro and third for he round trip. Tickets
on sale June Il, limited for return IL June
is.
To Taylor. Texas. june 81, Knights of
Pythias school OF instruction, rate Of
fare and third on the certificate plan Is
authorized.
TO Henrietta, Texas June &c. Knights Of
Pythias school OF Instructions. a rate Of
fare and third on the certificate plan is
authorized.
To Austin, Texas. June 10 to Il, COM
mcuc,meat exercises STATE University i
raje OF fare and thifd Tor the round trip
is authorized. Selling dates June u ana
j. Final limit Tor return June IS.
To Grseuy.lie. TaN@s, June IA to lG.
Cumberland Presbyterian church meet
inas. round trip rates as follows are au-
fhorized; Frrm stations whore one way
RATE TO Glttnyilc Is i.ss than 81 20 make
round "Trip rato ot double the cMld's fare;
from stations where one way rate 10
G~envllc is more than s. - anil less
than $500 make round trip rate OF one
fare selling dates June 10 and for trains
arriving Grscurillc morning Of June Il.
Final Limit fer return June 20. 1891.
10 Dallas Texas. June l6 to Is. North
Texas EpHorth League conference; round
tr.p rates as follows are authorized. From
stations where one way rake TO DALLAS us
Joss han $3.50. make rouul trip rate of
double he child's fare from st8tious whore
one way rate TO Dallas ,s more than s. -
,nl lass than 81 %, make rate OF So from
stations where one way rate 10 Dallas is
S'.o5 or more. make round tho rtjc ~
one fare; ucSots on sale june Is. Final
limit Tor return June 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
Notes nnd Personals.

Fred u. Miller OF the Illinois Central,
went west via the Southern Pacific yes
terdRy.
Tickets TO the ball game at Galveston
today VIII be oil sale at the office md
denot Of the Galveston, Houston aud Hen
derson railway.
Colonel BIZ Murray, division passenger
agent OF the Illinois Central, passed
through the city yesterday en- route 10
San Francisco.
Assistant General Freight Agent w n
Groseclose of the Missouri Kansas and
Texas has returned from visit TO his
parents in Kansas
Andrew stevenson Of the Baltimore aud
ONO gets another promotion on the Ist Of
next month. when he assumes the duties
OF assistant general freight agent, with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
Mr.. Bcri.rr Has Resigned.

Galveston. Texas, June 12.-Mr +. o.
Becker has resigned his position as assist
ant general freight agent of the lnterna-
tional and Great Northern. with headquar-
ters at Galveston TO represent the Texas
and Pacific and International and Great
Northern on the board OF conference of
the Southwestern freight bureau, with
headquarters at st, Louis, The change VIII
be made as soon as Mr.. Becker can ar.
range his affairs here. No successor will
BIZ appointed to Mr.. Becker here and IL
Is likely that the position OF assistant
general freight agent here will be abol-
isled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
His First visit.

Mr.. George II. Turner recently appoint.
ed general freight agent OF the Interna-
tional and Great Northern. vice j. Z Cal
braith, resigned, arrived here this morn-
ing. This is Mr. Turner's first visit to
Galveston since assuming the duties of his
new position. He spent the morning call
ing at tho various railway aud steamship
offices and locking over the town and the
terminals here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
GREAT CUT sale ON SEASONABLE GO0lS|
Owing being late naming exceptions
ally prices goods. We always low nics
Imperial Refrigerators,

A frst-class Refrigerator at our special
low prices.
No. A Imperial Refrigerator. Ice ca
pacity So pounds. 80. -. -. go. IS 30
No b Imperial Refrigerator, ice ca
pacity 80 pounds. -. -. ...... So
No G Imperial Refrigerator, ice ca
pacity Go pounds. -. -. ....... 95
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

the city yesterday. visiting friends in this
city. He is the bantam weight railroad
man OF the Crescent City and is very
popular with all who know him. He was
winel, dned and ;easteI by the general
office boys in this city. In the afternoon
he was takcn 70 the ball game by Chief
Clerk Tom Lawrence OF General Passenger
Agent Robbins Office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

on return rip at 1:2O p IN. and $50 p, M.
The train M 20 y. m, starting from Ave
MUG y ANA fremont. as well as from Union
depot. This new departure on the part OF
the Bay shore line Is very highly appre-
ciated by the patrons of the road, as it
enable" them to spend more time at the
bench and still reach Houston at 1920 p.
IN. in annie time for all lines of street
Cnrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
Chnnge in Agcnts.

Taylor, Texas, June l2.-Mr. John d.
Housen, who has been cashier in the In
ternational and Great Northern freight
depot here for several years. transferred to
Austin TO fill similar position Mr. Nc
lntyrc succeeds Mr.. Housen at Taylor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
Adjustable Window
Screens.

Easily adjusted TO fit any size window.
Small Adjustable Screens. 35c
Medium Adjustable Screens. ....... SOC
Large Adjustable Screens ... ...... 65c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
A visitor FROM New Orleans.

W. l.. saucier OF the office OF General
Passenger Agent s. +. b. Morse OF the
Southern Pacific at New Orleans. was In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
get him out by tho Use y :,

get him out Dy nv
ence." =, .our present .s'
; .s ~ as "a @ ,ns.s s ss e; \ /.
us annunlly and . .slI he slpaass = :,
~ y; I: .s; !; IL; , ss +; .s 4:
6 'sF, an sS sSsasl l'H' !, e
; : s,o ;ssa n iesn Il. si.s'''
prlns celery =. raI ssis ssp:st
Soda fountain. su1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

For Morbid Conditions take Beeehntn',
] lie,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

headquarters at Baltimore. He is to have
charge Of the Baltimore. PhilaIel 3hia and
Washington division, including Washing
ton Junction. Md
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-18
State supreme Court.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. IT,
The Supreme Court to day handed
down the following decisions:
Armstrong VS. Bailey, from Taylor
county, opinion by McWhorter, de
cree of Circuit Court affirmed.
Webb VS. Packet Company, from
Kanawha county, opinion by Nc
Whorter, Judgment of Circuit Court
reversed and new trial awarded
Cox VS. Warner, from Hampshire
county, opinion by Dent, decree of
Circuit Court reversed and cause
remanded
Hunter VS. Charles Town. from
Jefferson county, opinion by Dent,
decree Of Circuit Court affirmed
White VS. Emblem, from Ohio
county, opinion by Brannon, judg-
ment of Circuit Court reversed aud
new trial awarded.
Winning VS. Eakin, from Wetzel
county, opinion by Brannon, judg-
ment of Circuit Court reversed and
bill dismissed.
Prin VS. Mcintosh, from Taylor
county, opinion by English, decree
of Circuit Court reversed and bill
dismissed.
Wilson VS. Youst, from Marion
county, opinion by English, decree OF
Circuit Court reversed and cause re-
manded.
Schwartz VS. Shull, from Mineral
county, writ of error and superse-
IDEAS allowed, bond $4,000.
Adjourned until Saturday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-18

Grand Lodge Meeting at Clarksburg-
Encampment Elects officers.

CLARKsBURG, Nov. 1.-THE Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows convened in
this city to-day. Delegates are here
representing more than hundred
lodges. A session of the Grand En-
campment was held yesterday at the
court house, fifty-four representa-
tives being present. The committees
on representation and finance re
ported and the grand scribe and
treasurer made their reports. The
following officers were elected: HI.
B. Curry, g. p, W. w. Huntington.
II. p; Thos. S. Stuart, S. W.; L. A.
Hoffman, J W.; G. A. Heihle, G. S.
Henry Seaman, G. T. y. D. Lucadoe,
grand representative. Charles l..
Simpson holds over as grand rep
resentative.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-18
W. Y. U. WINS.
Bethany Gets a Goose Egg, We
Get Thirty Points.
T0uchd0wns Made So Fast That No Ac-
count Could Be Taken of Them-fwo
Made in Five Minutes-Every Goal
Kicked-Small CrOwd-The Years
Gaarac

hlCkeu-SHihIi OFONu-Iuc ear =
Scores.
The game yesterday at Fairmont
resulted in a victory for the local boys
by the largest score ever made by a
University team. Five touchdowns
were made and goals kicked each time
by Yeager, rolling up 30 points to
Bethanys 0.
Bethany was outclassed in every
respect except weight. In this Beth
any had the advantage. In every
thing else, science, headwork and a
knowledge Of the fine points of the
game, w. V. U. was way beyond
them. At no time was her goal in
danger, and except at the kickoff the
ball was never in our territory.
A detailed account of the game
would be uninteresting. Enough to
say that some one would take the ball
and fine advance would be made. A
few times the ball was lost on downs
caused by the crowd getting in the
way. However, Bethany never had
it for more than three leads when she
did get it.
The result of the game was a great
surprise to our opponents. They
came through Wheeling and loaded
up, and were confident that we would
not make over two touchdowns, if
that much. If a full game had been
played the score would have been too
big to count.
The game was not started until
4:30, and it was dark before it could
be finished, aud but five minutes was
played of the second half. In this
time two touchdowns were made. In
the first half three touchdowns were
made rapidly, and when time was call
ed the ball was within ten yards of
another score. The attendance was
small and the financial results Of the
contest was great disappointment to
the management.
The scores made this year are the
best ever made by team wearing the
University uniform. 1t is the best
team that ever represented us, and
next year it will be much better. Not
man will be lost by graduation, and
with the new blood which will be
gained, crackerjack will be turned
out.
The scores this season are as fol-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-18
Kind Mr.. Atkinson.

Gov. Atkinson formally announced
his senatorial candidacy in the local
republican organ lately and says he
has entered the race because he has
assurances that Judge Golf will not be
a candidate. The governor says that
his friends regard him as the logical
candidate, and of course it must be
that he is, if they think so. His ex-
cellency then continues in this re-
markable manner:
81 will add further that we have
many republicans in West Virginia
who are competent for that high
office, some Of them doubtless better
fitted for that place than myself.
They, too have claims and may later
on enter the race. They will have
their friends, and they are entitled to
consideration. There is no monopoly
about it. 1t will be an open free
field. l do not want it understood
that | have special claims or qualif1-
cations for the place"
An examination of this statement
reveals his excellency in new light.
West Virginia who are competent for
the high office, and it is kind for him
to admit it. How many, the COVER
nor does not state, but he will find
them far too numerous to suit his plans,
but then, like far-seeing man, he
is providing for the emergency. He
is ready for all corners and he adds:
''They, too, have claims" There is
an admission that shows the full
measure of the governors liberality of
spirit. It is indeed a touching exhi-
bition of magnanimity, this frank
and candid statement that there are
other republicans who may possibly
be as deserving as the governor, and
as il this were not enough, he declares,
they, too, are entitled to consider
alton. Still higher he scars into the
realms Of unselfishness and candor and
asserts that there is no monopoly
about it, II anyone ever thought
there was, this statement settles it.
for has not Atkinson himself said it?
No monopoly. No, of course mott The
governor will not basely pre-empt the
field, but is going to give others a
chance. How generous he is. And
finally he wants it understood that
he makes no special claims for the
place. He confesses again that there
may be Others. The governors an
nouncement will go down as one of
the remarkable political utterances of
the age. 1t has never been equaled
for broadness, candor, liberality and
unselfshness, and widest possible
publicity. 1t shows that even the
breast of politician is sometimes
stirred by noblest sentiment. Indeed il
the whole republican party does not
rush en- masse to the governors stand
ard after reading his announcement,
it will be proof of an ungratefulness
and nappreciativeness beyond belief.
The only way now to beat Atkinson
is to elect a democratic legislature.
The republicans could not resist his
appeals and would not il they could.
Wheeling News.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-18
smwILL BEGIN AT ONCE.
c. |. Mcdonald VINO Got the Mononga-
hela Contract will Begin Work I'm
mediately.

meulateiy.
G. /. Mcdonald the lucky bidder
on the Monongahela improvements
does not propose to lose any time
but will go to, work at once. This
decision will be hailed with joy by
every one. When asked about the
locks and dams he said to report
er:
The five dams will foot up $60l-
600, and have four years to com
plete the work There were IA bid
ders. The location of the dams will
be as follows: No. 10, at Morgan
town, just above the bridge, No. IL,
three miles above; No IL, one mile
below Little Falls,seven miles above,
No. IL; No. 13, one and one half
miles above Little Falls; No. IA,
eight miles below Fairmont, at
Hoods -four mills; No. Is, one and
one half miles below Fairmont.
This makes u miles in all !
shall begin work at once, and hope
to complete Nos. II and Ii by
spring An inspection Of the dis
tances will show why | choose these
points for the winter. They are close
together, the descent is steep, rises
will be sudden, fallings correspond
ingly so, and work will not be ser
ionsly interfered with by any rise "
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-18

A New England paper finds fault
because Bourke Cochran makes SO
many changes in his politics. But
that is the way he makes his living.
If it were necessary, Cochran could
play round of political one-night
stands