davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-11-18
A FARMER FLEECED.
A Shrewd Yankee Falls q Victim to
Green Goods Men.
Died TRYING TO Save Der CHILD.
4 Mother and Daughter Fatally Burned ut
Clinton, Ia.-A Drunken Man Shot By
IN Omcef-Fatsl Claim
Dispute.

BRIDeKwATER, Mass, Nov. l6.-Mar-
tin Wood, a 7O-year-old farmer Of this
town, who has the reputation Of being
as close and shrewd as any Yankee
that ever drew breath, has been feeced
out Of S4,5OO One day last week the
green goods men played him in the
usual way. and he drew the money
from bank and exchanged 1t for .
tin box which contained brick and q
letter advising him to reform. He did
not divulge the fact until yesterday,
when he heard Of the arrest Of John
Reed, green goods man, in Clinton,
and he fastened to the Fitchburg jail
and identified the prisoner. Reed rec
ognized him and received him In
cold, Indifferent way. Farmer Wood
declares emphatically that he was hyp-
Noticed by Reed and his pal, and that
he did their bidding not knowing
what he was about until they skipped.
DIED TRYING TO SAVE HER CHILD.
CLINTON, Ia, Nov. 16.-Mrs. Henry
Paysen was burned to death here yes
terday In q vain effort to save her four
year-old daughter, Amelia, from the
same fate. The childs clothing was
ignited from bonfire near which she
was playing, and the mother, in an ef.
fort to extinguish the flames, caught
the little one in her arms and held her
there until both were fatally burned.
DRUNKEN MAN SHOT BY AN OFFICER.
SHELBYvILLE, KY, Nov. l6.-Will B.
Campbell was shot and killed by Pc.
liceman Oscar Duncan. Campbell was
an ex-policeman and very dangerous
when drinking. He was intoxicated
and boisterous and the officer asked
him to keep quiet. lie pulled his
pistol and snapped it in the officers
face, when the latter shot him through
the heart.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-11-18
FATAL CLAIM DISPUTE.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Nov. l6.-Near Wanna
maker three claim contestants, John
Hicks, George Malone and William
Roberts, engaged in a general fight
and shooting ARRAY, in which Hicks
was killed and the other two badly
wounded. Both the wounded men are
now in iail.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-11-18

Tor the night. The long line OF en-
ployes had filed out; the iron gates
were tightly shut and locked. But for
the second time that day two peramubu-
lators nearly collided in front Of its
portal. Both came to an abrupt stand
still.
TOO late!" groaned the propeller Of
one.
"Closed, by Jove!" came from the pi-
lot of the other.
However shall | live through this
night" sighed the former and, at the
mournful tone, her companion in mis-
cry vhirled around. An electric light
shone full on her face.
miss Allison!"
"Mr. Vinton!"
"This is knock-down surprised"
ut is, indeed. What brings you here
and with-with-" a questioning look
at the little carriage.
you'll never guess, for-isn't it fun
ny?-I am hunting lost baby"
"You are? Why, so am l." Then
peeringunder the dainty rose-linedcano-
pies. ut looks, too, as if we had both
found what we want Suppose we ex-
change perambulators.'
And as they did so, they laughed in
joyful sympathy, while suddenly the
heart of each commenced to beat to
new and sweet refrain.
"0h, am so thankful" sobbed Bes-
sic Allison, as she Rugged her wee niece
to her breast "See, Mr.. Vinton, isn't
Margery the prettiest little flower Of a
baby?"
Lovely. And what do you think of
my nephew, Harold?"
"Oh, he is fine, noble-looking boy"
Fair, believe; but girls are always
sweeter So this young lady I have
been trundling about is called Mar
gerry" taking her from Miss Allison and
handling her awkwardly. swell, Mar
gerry, please ask your auntie il she re-
members those moonlight nights on the
City of Paris"
IDA, da, d." coocd Margery.
Which Miss Bessie seemed to under
stand, for she answered demurely.
"YeA baby; tell Harold's uncle I do and
always shall, for 1t was the happiest
week Of all my life"
And Margery gurgled, "Goo-o-o!"
snow, Bertha, I think / deserve abb
solution" pleaded the young man, when
Master Harold was once more, safe and
very cross, in his mothers armA "for
I have not only found the heir Of the
house of Henley, but secured subst-
tute for Mrs. Sherman. Miss Allison,
an old and dear friend Of mine, and
good whist player, has promised to
come tonight II will go and fetch her.
Isn't that returning good for all the
evil you have been heaping upon me~
maybe was bit hard" acknowl-
edged his sister, as she overwhelmed
her offspring with caresses. Being a
man, l didn't suppose you knew any
better than to follow that dangerous
nurse-maid custom of leaving children
alone in the vestibules of shops. Ifeel,
however, as though my hair must have
turned white from fright, and all be-
cause Of those dreadful mixed-up per-
ambulators."
But as Jack sprang upstairA three
steps at time, he murnured:
Those blessed perambulatorsl"-
Ladies' World.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05

re1sns. selected from among their com
r.sbicns hy drawing black beans. we're
marched cut and shat Colonel Juan de
nies Or7is executing the order The ~ ~.
o..s-s lied in raifs. Verp thnn marched
10 he Ci:y Of Mexico, which they fea atd
On lie s5;h o. April. They rc'nained IN
ire ciiv until March !, lSi4 when iat%
were taken 10 Perots. where " as sliua;t 4
he strongly built and foriiiisa castle ol
ss- Csri5s In september following. The
,.-Isorcrs were released hy santa inna
s-a permitted 10 r,trrn home. Cana "A
avou received three severe wounds III me
battle q Nicr and suffered more lhan Is
fun share u the miscrles taa; afflicted ihe
Tevan soldiers after their surrender. seet-
ing 10 aneNorate the condition 81 his com =
Vsnioas ss far as lar n his power. lie
4io5 october g. 1ST5. al the Rome of zap
tain W X Davis si Rtchmo1a' Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05
ala-g = 7ne ngrTEa PAX.


Tho ni~.ee 10 tas Nrfa American Pc
~ tof slp' ,'p,r .ts pr o ~ Tyiu
J.aad 49, sor bc n9ute Do,s H-th.r,,f
aua srom gpe pra o. Hep,y L5ehaslG
pe6t ~ aeteua, ~ 'Af iqutf, gfo sreinss.
yfeseps tue 'ws nees 81 sleqlea tlsi Z.
nov stsaraug rd1- taresa e,t@g'pA
Ths ypat q: ilelfv iof fbc prtr W g.
bs,oire ir Rhost,f tnc so,epee % frbs,c
erd tbt expeditions me'ho1s q t4c aolse
are pfeisrab.e 20 tue slou g,log uaUoited
DEBATE r'Yie q pfooesgfo ia ihe n.naie or
vice Versa Hf Read natursily seferA
IL. oeaas and Mr Wes, se,s r ne ssnate
the vrly rtsare ior tue minority aFsiatt
the tTranHY % tae majority. Tho pubic g.
Jsfa1iy Gtlaed Ct the Issue. boz u Il
doubtitis true TO-DAY that II the matter
~sre rut'nittsd 70 vot" Of he American
people rley would aaoDt lbs bonEe plan
J,se delays % Legislation have become
onsyols 70 -. public. There was time
yisstblY Mhen debate bfrYed 10 enlighten
iha nssees and % preysut psrtissu action,
b1s ib2t Qa.s has passed. The prom now
iE the great Instructor ~ Tho people and
psitieanship can be Confidently counted
.Yoa wherever there 10 party majority
nv jeIayreiy gsi, aud the seueioriei rour-
tsy % no aepa.4 AMPLY prciong season.
u sgspense aud Often eisRsifpasiy Baoe
tbs Dsrinees Of ne country. no y9pA az
esr changed 10 that body BY eacb method
ssd tas 3pss1taDIe Is merely posiyStes
Hben AIS ppopie by 9 decisive Es;orlt.
hare s,qfsn - sse po3Is ~ great queriioal
congress stor1c cary thssr wji into ssecis
tit SGttoss delay. u 81 q sAste Of tim
sp1 Esppsy 70 permit syery little feilow II
Ms sspsts ~ ,sveas " eaeopbey ne rsem'
~ssh . ss4Aeh fOy sss soorg bis eoasei,u
y essx- csriain isspss esa fully d&cuEsea be
fofs ~ Dsopis s-z phss tAe is,ter ha,'
& rsss<d prDa ttsfo egasress aloud imme
efassfy At Ia ssNsdxEes with ths pHblli
swfsa xyo lis seoaAr the ttster Ther,
n m ehsscs fw 1isidsd responsibility
ee1w ssth e,sumstseess. when tbs ma
4 tN1sy tAks tbs BIT 10 thsir mouth. - 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05
MOUNTAIN REMNANT BRIGADE
L. c. V. Camps in Twenty Counts
tn Hold "A Rcuniun.

Burnet. Texas, July 3.-Brigadisr GenAl
joe o. Harrison, commander Of Nodra
Remnant brigade. United Conieiersts VI
erans, West Texas division. Is s,iri1(
matters with his active adiutanS eene'S
J. J NJ. Smith aud Quartermss;er, MAJ
\. +. Hicks for a grand annual rsuaI
OF the brigade to be held IN Lampa
Texas July %. 80 and 81. The exiia
territory Of the brigade. about Nv
square miles, being $50 vide by oN
extending from Burne; through to Ei n
Ii is the crack United Confederate 'ela
brigade Ia size and the most. western
The association The brigade has tHssN
MAE camps on the roll and large ~
bership. and grand time IS espec'a
Lampasas.
Brigadlcr General Harrison thus aea's
- mis- comrades: This N the firsl NJ.
reunion OF The Mountain Remnant wy
since the change from camp ts-e) VI
Will be matters of interest 70 ever! g.
Der in the bounds OF the brigade 10 w
act. and as these reunions are getiiLt -
, interesting every year, while our mels
ship is decreasing. let Us resolve
senbir IN fun force, and give 70 ue
erous city Of Lanpasas an assempias'
will he worthy of her generosity
noble part Lampasas displayed iosns
In 1896. when her Hospitality and ~.
business was Incompatible, is sM'
that none OF the comrades need hiws.
but that she viii do her part 10 ~
make our stay one Icing to be rensn"
by all. LIN,
Don't forget that the organltatii
resolution in 1896 agreed 10 maM
camp selSsus,aining. So pack your a''
sacks and bring along your wives
and daughters and have grand ~
All camps in the boundary Of the w
anu comrades in the territory. tor
COUNTESS comprising the following pi
Hays Gillespie, Burnet, Lampasas'
/ Mason, san Saba and all othar eo',
west o! these above namtSx be!Vw
parallels Of latitude 80 and ~ ~
through to the Rio Grande ri,u
siituie the Third brigade. Mountain r.
1 nants OF West Texas sub division v
Confederate Veterans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05
CURRENT Fun.

There are I"oOo words in the Engl s4
.nugiaEe. and mos, of them we're used
Ct sunday by woman VINO als oteiei
after c,rng ouN Of chflrch mat her new
it, was airrnei witn taE pu which was
written "ReaU-,d 20 Is Had Ionic"
T-t-i1ts.
- meyer see" SAID Billy ne Dp. such
a ItizSinmnns crank as Nike the con.
Wy 90 v1u know. ever s.n. tn" ngnI
that guy when he gets 4 'Hghei on M
unHl ti' feurtee nun ro4nd VI drinks z -
C4ue!aUAi Enquirer.
Fuadv-sninncr mas taken 10 She lee
ture ttiatfcrm; reads his own poems. a
DuIuy- SUMMER alYays was au 3, ceutNc
fellow AlT4ss q re- whai q 52Iy r, e.s :,
sarp,.
The Sklr's OF the pay--WhY DO you NV
or wear your Unveiled garter. Ma1se?
rob. / dGn'l iibe TO 0s os e-Gatious- -
pcir.h Journal.
Thc Farnrr-WeA. miss. thlul2s is las,
| ms nHrherii around here as they are any
whgre.-Puek.
- never me, a sbrewier man than
1ohnshcrE 1 wish l Ind him for par
rer"
Won do? Well he Is so blame shi.wd
tha1 am glad ne Is not my partner.'--
Cincinauu Enquirer
"one never knows what to expeet from
a woman"
Ans no. expected fortune when
l married. "-lntlunapolis journal.
Chsmhcrma % Last night monsieur took
me for bis wife
Cook-Ah ne kissed YOU | suppose?
MOT IN the least, He called me names
ana ulade - terrible scene. Paris Figaro.
! "Ther's Porl1ins--you know Perkins?-
| entered into an agreemcn, with his wife
/ st1pn afier The marriage. twenty years
| ego. that wherever eithor lost their irm-
| uer, OF. slcrnpi the other was 10 he p
| silence"
! And tho scheme WORKED
! admiralty Perkins has kept silence
! Tor lMen.N NeAr.. " Now York Trmtl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05

Eszek -,uzzls the zlss-sty szt so-r.
TlsssaTes cFea tAs statute f,oes- fas t'apiic
know exsr-iF where % !c.Gss iza -es5ur-
fibsliiS. The maturity a. 1cs cixisr- Is IS
o;tsa cone "a The senate nov. tAl1 ~ 90
E.-7sssirs tsc.l,s o; tts niaori'r perverted
actgua TIE yA;ty u oEsee could 10 Etk
Tor turibe- lease c. iossr % ps-seri
zssafE-er u he prefecture IL TIE seaEia
were a. I,ulrs.t All as completely Cnaer
r. cga;rol q re ras3aFi;y a. ~ the hcase
II osg-sslire o. hsftful laws weTe F'afisi
~ pesyls poa,s kao~ vhe-e % fllee The
blaze srs3 ts quicker 70 cAaars the cocn-
position u oargrset and lie ali-i-istfti on
thar now.
WIZ. Toe rstiie -esa :, ,ais tne ns-e
thaa aa!,hleE else Is 20 Keep = tight zen
o. THAR representative bpsiss aud hold
,he-n s,,ietsy accountable ~ al Legislation
aaa u.s eAa asiy - Done by val sesasi
lar;-ea AID uninpa5s9 majority ac;loa =
lie ltralatsve LhEEahefs. U13-r To light
q iscea; events SD tas growing snaneaces
,A4t hamper CT eoatroi eo1s-easloual az
$50. TIE Reed pisa w9uis sseza 70 t5e
bs@; fsf TIE reopis-resT.o1s5alli roai 3
At oucs oe ,o-sie4 aas Tao sizs o. onit-
sos au4 co1zlsrlsa b pr2natiy pm
fa-af
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05

sympathy that existed between o.
aud The slave.
We. today. looking at The iss,l.-.
slavery. at a distance OF less thsss.s
fave vcart. pronounce the same y,.s.s
these respecls as oar Northern 49,
al the same time. however, We "a. =.
wrong conacptlcn they had 0, ne,., =
acter and the depiurable results ~
guided poiicy. We today see thar ~.
North ant The South were rish, ~
both we've wTong. Each looked AZ ~.
ton from az opposite point Q. ylss
neither saw both sides. hence ..,t
iudEed the ether. PERHAPS II they A.. n
u2tifut and generous in their fnSs.1
Of each other and apidei time. IN,
misunderstanding. which was onlr y
out hy the blood OF men and ths ~
hearts 81 women. might have bee, i
rulings 81 Jus. Providence ,4,rs
peace aad love.
All s. We but understood. II /,
daily intercourse with each other M
but see The inner workings of IN +
the harassiug worries the hidden =
the aching wound. the minute cans..
efforts. the failures and disapp5.ln.
would We not he kinder We ara M ,
worthy all weak. all struggling. ali :,
ing Life Is very harl-why make /, ~
BY unk.nd words and biting ori,ic,n.,N
We are all failing. AL suffering u
Ing. whv can net we make Il s,,i.
each other by kind words and lnyis, J
iCisms. and yet We meet and m,ss.
mark mems speech, We judge Nv A.
fanciea slight, then brand then, jcrl
black or white.
Let W. uut ourselves in another, Il.
and iry 20 see it from their point a y
let us try - realize their teei,ars 4
reasons their thoughts. their ,vub,s i,
desires, theig hoDes. their tt,pp,,.
their motives. and perhaps dark unsrp,2
81 shadows Will brighten II will NJ
SO cSi. from that point Of view.
Let Us not forge, the Divine mi
iinu Judge net that ye De rot iudrl
ana live in peace and good will town.
fellow man until that day 'shea
shall Judge the secrets O. man"
could We hn, draw back he su-an
That surround each Others Lives,
So he naked heart and spirit
Know wha: spur the action givA \
Cftta we would find j, better,
lurer than we judge we should
We would love each other better
i We only understood.
Could We judge all deeds ny mo;ira (
-, the good ana bad within.
oaoa we would love the sinner (
All he while We loa'he The sin
Could we know the powers workits
To overthrow integrity.
w should Judge q b Others srrpa
With more patient charity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05

- large an raHS4ly ircTscsioT rireala-
i.en- y hs aoe=Si V-a1f al me pec'se q
be --,.ssi ...a.ay.- "a kee, .he .ae; .7o,n
7-ts Post ce.fs-ro-,se--s
-
T'hs esyz' v~vscs cn-nrn lsz-'7-- - Ia as
, r-ect's4 ~9sE . coneerats5. raAs noS oe
T,iasea ua1er tae cias'.t.e-tio- q OF 5s1A
~. 2.css-iey has at ISIS. shown MS rat-
i.s4a @n!ua1sa sSainsi Tire cavA ssryila
iaFas by tsierza4'l ans 70 regncvs tAe com
fElssssa1 ss-s mo Aor-bYei q Csere.a-a's
clF-l ssrs-oe crdaTs- I'te 2 Q p i q l'1''-
- So
-
HsSs5.ie1n Senator Taffrslon q Ne
hr-sl,a y a3w Usi1E Iopl-st Senator A.
~ q Nea1ss'tA 80 u's' lis n@s- sugar.
etes-rn's ~ Q. ire ere
Il aas,esss 'ess she 5slsiiti. IS are com
INK to t1e i3cN go 1907 DSile Greece i-4= :
anw, il spite % ~. Ach.nisF's oFaA'9''
tsai s-zss'1'-s- 81 pot q pA'5-9t llsre
are trres WEI r2ir!oEs car ss+ through
-
q Texas rfr2'-.sa ra'r0i SSs as
patty u ihis si-ia VIII 70; i"iefe'e
bosses Fsrhars i'oi 10; one boss Ems
20 - TtAcri 50 @ IS 1r-c'scn.
....-. e., =. -, ~. M
sAsg's Eo'tfslne.at that ara@z-'4en ""-
9l1% Gas everybody zFeS-'y w" '.''~.''
bat '91rn-' japan Wi nov please aA'a
~ :eruperat1rs toiea e-ad announce i1e
rst 20 NJ SHERMAN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05
CAPTAIN CHARLES HILL JONES
Thought. Prompted by the Confed-
eraI, Nenninn 81 Nns Vic.

-. t.n,,i,r, -, ..b,fuc
-,.. -, ..t -t.,... ,h,
'-'i - so ''4' "-
las E.ea. hattie IL tae clFll contest Wa
fought The mighty armies II the nation
...,.. ,-.. .f..... ...i,,.,3 ,,,.,- ,rrr har,avs
7i'- f.e- 'Ae4! i--4F 81 ana -o4ii1 'A-!F UNI
'ocns u gray aaa OF blue The bugles tina:
~ old -olnded ,ha charge and Tho drums
Nt' ''''e lNs 'Vat "
KY aFe now silent. The blades that
uasLei AMI tie bayonets thai cleaned
..f..,. ,h.tr s,,~sst.e e,.f,,r-s -, ior,,a-
N-" 'N' i""A'fhl- VI ass grows Oh 'Af
heids whrre they struggled ana she rustic
Of r3p.ued grain ~ heard. where INT a
..,,,,
gu '"' inns - s'v'i ''A'7 music
mat set mems blood a'iame. War cams
Tho .alr Southland that hsd known hnt
Iu..re aebo.d IN ,b..traad n, a, l,y.3,,,
'oc- ffow Inc lana oi me orange ana
ihe myrtle went M the bravcst min!ons
/ that evar ,onfrort.a M, hattIeE.Ia "a To-
u.-.-.. u..
SO 1''''"'"'' h'. 7'''' a. 'NN p''"1'i'
NsoAs OK France y Aush aa OF dcath.
/ hIoodcd over ihn lair city hy the sea Sud-
dtuly sounded forth a note. q sad minor
cEatd North and South bad mpt 81 the
( shock Of var For sour Ion. bl;er years
/ ne tid4 az war rolled over the land. b.ar-
ll1e On rs crimson crest many Of our
uo8l 81 men.
I The sio-m Graded nation thal fnl'
| had wept above the bier OF Jackson. Ashbg.
/ 'rhe knight Of tho valley" had Joined his
lcour4les on ths other shor. Tho mon a.
/ Stuart, cavalry h55 snitt,n lhelr Dalu,s
liza ARMY torat6cr ss hoy vn7e3 ,,ron tha
/ ffAtitr,s ~ ,hrtr ,r,preiv Irasar r,a-blc1
| lu eternal slnon ffom ivory biu ami daia
lcouId be heard the solemn renuiem for The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05
A BROKEN HARP.


Nay, tune ME not so old an aif'
Thou little minstrel dear, -.
or armored knights and ladies ian'
And shivered sword and spear
'Twould seem grander meloa'
Upon thy maiden tongue
II thou wouldst sing the song 10 "
a thousand hearts have sunS
oh, good Sir Edward. heart weN :"
But feeble hands rebel,
| would not venture on the stiai~
Except / knew it we'll; -
/ could not frame the phrases risS'
My harp is badly strung;
! can not sing the song tonigW
A thousand hearts have sung
Then listen, darling. | will sins
For voices, though uncou'n'
Are mellowed 10 softer Rms.
When rich with burning ru,n -
!. TOO, may frame the phrai'es WV
The notes disordered fling,
But listenl will sing the so's
y thousand hearts nave suns
On. did ! break the pretty ne
Sweet, dry those bitter tear
My fate hath spoken In her en~s
Approval OF my fears; ..ss
My clumsy fingers smote too SUI
The silken chords among .rs
Some other one must sing the -
A thousand hearts have suns
Some other hand. with gentieI
Thy mended harp shall tahs
And strike burst of music SUI
As could never make. go
And ! must mingle with the ss
Ny heart by passion wrunG
Since can never know the So
A thousand hearts have SUM-, ..,rk
--Edwsrd a. Bic
In Cactus. University OF TeA.
Not an Exhibtt *
Bellville Times.
Yes. the Texas Legislature "a. .
Nashville. but not ~ an exe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05
TENAS PIONEERS.


- rHTa a
"lH'asH hiHehta baN's- hAehH'o"u'
F-uru rnaaa- Wars II Texas
W. = .s,,.. -. - SEA 49, STATE q
f-'4----A- 09 re 4-.A Say %
ls-- cane 10 Tsrss irfsls he month u
F.-a.-1A-r 1Sea. vAca "a ,eg-s @. age tin
sc. 49, A..s,. 49, a. .--,.,.h ~
--s hl%A'~ f-Fss 40 IN - s'-'7- AZ "
cG-1 gAEn against ne i-5.Als -rsu14 iae
Aets e he p-a7,.
-.-..s- +,.,a..-.s -.-. - s,-.s--.ri
- 80 - '''~
Alea!tl7n II lst- 81 rrs-ratr = iesa!
co,--zsa5 AID Af.er ne 3Lsaaal.1g u SIN
.-rs1-. .-,-~ -. ~, Pa, c-.-ss ,-s--rss
- go e'--'- -e''-' 'N>s 80
u c.Ssll Der, lAt participated II ;as 5e-
marianne ana bria.Sn, battle G. Mar. Il
,rf.t,, $40 ~r,s ...,..-,,.. ,.--.s..s .-s -,As,h
-ss,lI..-5 "a ~ - - - -.-fvs
r,rser sti-,,-s-i.-. ,eer vsre -s-s-s -
4iefa.as r.-t -..----rrr Ns,f>,- -..f,t,.
me- ~, -. -----s--f -. ---s-,..s =,
N-1ir,c rsvsi-r ,ar5-s - c,-r ~ siev-
~ "a prs 49,. a. 100. -, 80.
e..-s-e ar - -scs.-ss ~ SsiaAo 80 -.
,s...-..r,-a., ss-s- y-,sso-s.. -.-,e,s -, -
- .ti-s. n---s- 80 -. 81.
-,,-..sr--, 49,. Ia, ia - ,,,-.,, -
N++a- 49, ...-q,,.,,-s es-.s A,rs -. -
e-I.- ~ - - - ~ - ~. -
,..,,s-.s =. ts So, ~ IL. - -
Road. ia .-.-s ~. ~, --srs 49, ,'.s-si
b.. ti--i. So -. -
.-,.-l ;.,,. 90, r.. --,-,I - - ~, -.
~ Is.sl s-s ,--Ii,e 49, ~ - ....
~ So v.es -, -t.l.. s-, ~ ~,
"a - - 80, -. -
-. r.-,,-si - - ~. - ,,., IS
49, . So. -. 80 Il,
SIN ,9--4-r ~ an IS r. ~ s9s lie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05
Tue ontimI.t Defined.

Holland Progress
The man who inycighs against the ten-
! dcncy Ia bemoan the present hard tines
". dollars % doughnuts, the man who
Ives al the EXPENSE OF his kinfolks, or
who Is a stranger TO the plsasurable sem
sation of eating his corndodger In tho
sweat OF his whiskers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-05
rflE ianieA-l5X .sNENoMENr.

.,soa.e q taa So Eiu ts called uqoz %
rr-s --aa r9te f-4onal s--.s- -raeat IN
rE1h THas e. A-re. arA West Texas
efa- ally IS aeePiy ron eesned. !, Is ,he
.9.4+ rsol1lla if-2ss4 =, THE recent sla-
s!oa q -hs issrat5,s providing ;7r The
o. ez7 1a.iea * lrrirai on 4stiictA ana ~
NE levyrz z13 ,1lscacl q lax da
SAGA S.e.ts oaiyl fer construction q
resef7o-re. Glas az2 canals
Ta- eeaera pslic cvsls 90 no.hing hat
v3a4a hr.41. TsEss iugHs than the ad9f,io,l
G. this l.lsa4,1eat
Is a.lE; 4c tome .a Mid lh2i the snaal-
'aeat o4iy empowers tae leg Stature 80
p2tf laea Carp .r -, ss;iou lato effect
q 4-iy gossf paiea The legislature shoIli
aps4,.a re eehrtae Is ot q loe-l option
% -aete-, a}se aa- aoi steD -aa Be taken
4ctl il- r-t Ieats ~ t1e 5s--on Dis
'ri-. es-e-n,os 20 irzug1-ate irrigation
gilas ga TAX tAs-nse.ses fg- tae p-.qzsa.
while ;te whole sta.e mgr vote -p1a me
s-.sr 1rssaf. and iaai!s .aic-eete- IN tLs
aeyelggaea, n West Texas. go which tie
lrrlFston movement siu be laaapeI. Dc;
aAea 1t- ise II eas, te3 gaiy thasa a. he
-g 'e1 VIII have voice .a The imposition
SO ;ae -aKas atlsa.sa-g- irrigated s=e-
too. AID lads ali bear tA-.r os1 buy
Seas a1l ~ the.r oaa 1cueeat oaiy.
TA4 r.rt u s!oriir O.. the citizens 81 West
Te14s e.e zari9..s ~ see -. amendment
~- go
-,
-
-
..'. -
.... -. 80. IN, IN,
'''
50 .i'''' a.
' -"1 ~ ,"'.'' AMY
500 A''' -l-'''-'1 '"' e"'-'e W.
""''' t'-'''S "''n "N'eH ''i 's@''sn
'o'iN -N4 e~uaIs H'H ns sNpp'r' "a
N's' ''~-- a'r 4N'p'e' a'-i go" "eupi' o"iE
80 "-. "'i iA-'i0H 'iN" inc n'"'e 10
proceed sun 'heif 0"H plans al 'Ao'r own
'tPF''-e - MAKE that sf'"' section o. 'he
afss. rf,,t eI-fraffv dl,.g~t IA 4.hl Ygu-.-r,
- j., s.l, ,,., ,.,,,, ii,,,.