davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
SENATE PUBLIC HEALTH.

The public health committee reported
favorably on Lewis bill providing for the
creation OF State board of cmbalmng;
favorably on the bill by Morris providing
that pharmaceutical examinations shall
be held in districts instead of counties,
the state being divided into four districts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
STATE PENITENTIARIEs.

The penitentiaries committee reported
favorably on Lloyd's bill appropriating
SI5O, 900 TO erect cotton or WOODEN mill
at the Rusk penitentiary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
Lnnor DETERMINATION NAM.

Austin, Texas. January as.--'rhe house
bill providing for the formation of labor
organizations. such ms trades unions, etc.
has been reported iavorabiy by the COM
mtteo on lahor However. nm amendment
was tucked on providing that such organi-
yations shall not In any way Interfere with
private contracts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY
JUSTICE CoLLanD STRICKEN wuTII
PARALYSIS.
Ancnt New Rond of Treasurer Roh-
biMs-Eirst Reception Day nj tho
Mansion ny Mrs. saycrs.

Austin. Texas, January Sowing TO the
ilineas of Justice collard. who was stricken
with paralysis few minutes before tho
hour for opening court this morning, the
court OF nivil appeals OF the Third supreme
Judicial district did not sit today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26

OF Texas ordering the election herein pro-
vided for. .t q: S
Sec. s. rhat $4,000, or 50 much thereof
as may be necessary, IL hereby apprupri-
ated to be paid out Of the current revcn,ie
FUND In the State treasury not otherwise
Appropriated for the carrying Into exc
cuiion this Joint resolution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
IPlocEfDIINcS.

2 ~, s.ss' January s5..-Ths senate
\ n,'a : msmprisl from citi-
..,,ss'" a''s Y Sails. UvAlde and
sskIns that those coun-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26

yoakum, Texas, January ~ - AL
drews Opsra company played q : ssqse.3 q
house Inst night, cons)eting q Yoet4N
most infsllectud ana mNsaes lPvlse X
besides laree eron ~ ~ y. ~ ~
Vile 10 witness ~ psrfeFnance. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26
Bill Authorizing Their Employment
Will Have a Hard Time of 1t.
!. oyER PROPOSED RULES FOR THE HOUSE
u Again Today Though Ams"sm.n. Wa: Adopted
:" psilroad Property Approved by Committee.
Houston rost Bureau.
Austiu Texas. January %,

Houston rost Bureau,
Austin, Texas. 'auau, ~
SsB AND SENATE ms' u, ~ 'o ..
ths purpose = S ana,or Sss,erasv.
I'm h.su found that Hon. Charles
ss'rs - racslv,d a majority there
!lEs' ~. aec,arcd elected by the
~. ~ 1900 NJ sheriff..
3 ~ ~ = -
SgNATE today, Loyd Dill proyiu,ns
. aspscpriation Of sloV,VyV 10 cr.o. .
un ,.,aa room, with the recon-
..,, 4, mass ii is highly i'm
w. LA recommendation will DO
.v,r a. the proposition Of the
~. s.,,, cherokee is at variance with
IN. announced policy in peni-
,.s..rs and out of line with the
4. .-,,,,.nt n the legislative, which
n. expansion Of penal Industrial
ss.' , "a favorable to the develop
..,. .nry,ct farm scheme. Further
!. vrowing belief that II would
. .s,r~ tor the state to turn Rusk
,n.ane ASYLUM and to erect
u rsu,tentiary in the neighborhood OF
Il. 80. Is. a,aad
EitLEE'S BILL provldihs io' '.o e'.a
4 mun'"pa. 80 - ~. n,orn,ry snd
y % ssconu y, s..,,, ,ha ~.
~ Ust W. ,.,,..anst,,uttona1
~ hve minutes IN the hisner oo
!, uo,,sr the expected clash came to-
Il. h. ,onort az the committee on
s,n~ ,hat for t,,,s session a
80. ~ r,.,rhers nresent shall be
...,,.a ,he absentees when the
- Lii. instead of, al heretofore,
~, y 40 ~. ..a..h,rds ~ the said MEM
must vote FAYE" on a motion 10 excuse
and was fought oy sucu ap'e .u
p, Ayfes ana Woo'eu' ~ oupp.
uvsi' sneourne anu aus y.
. attsn'ion 70 the inanne' ~ 49,. =.
ne hd oeen apuseu' anu 49,, - :
yeen y nad neye, usen ~ 49,
pqfpose' . vow nesi ne -, -
fouDo ina. o. l llloiipess nav 800 -.
2 ssnnst tne amenueu rui.. M ~
-, NJ. onerrii' has'ne 49,
s1ve 70 ol.ah .ne VIC,
eeopleo' rms ueclsion mas noe ei'us1
saals, however, 40 mo''on - 49, ~.
~ y MAUI '.'no.'o". M 7 -. I. !,
A = ues't ~ w upp -.
mother s.ahu WI w 49,
= su0p''on OF tne fuis' % ~no'e,
q FEw BILLS which turned up in the
isday NTH favorable committee re-.
,sD,ndsd pecker,. authorizing the
ssr - 1870 S0pany "
q, ,,,r, e, :, - - -. -. na..-nr,nv
No.. !, rass,. 80 49,, .,,o,,sn
/. "a -. !. ~. as.a,.,s., .nong
..,,A "a !, ~
rtt.. !, = ~, l,sS r,a s,s ,.an,nn snd, t;on
n Il IA MAST, NO. a.ta,,,oa - III. ror.
-, s... yas, vac eon'u ~ mo ~.
Z = 4. ,sS,.,,t,,rs ,,at ,a,,ro.a 800
,h,nM 1. sa.s .na. ,an.o"u ply
n, r,ross ~. sss.Ss.u 10. .sa.,on n. 'eas'
ana p,ov,a,nr ~. -. ~ 49,
i, t,,n,shsa 'A. ~. copies OF .ne resvsu
n, an 49,. "a. assesso.s, 'o,ns
,ls,.n ssSu :, u eaus,laaeon' aions
u sa'a commission Va'oa
EG THE BILLS KIrIun v.s ~. "a.
tic charters ~ domestic cornorst,on.
the permits 81 soreIsn corporation,
b Aav. ,aDsed tbro"sh to,lurs to nav
shise ,are.' As wei, Is as ' hi,, proy,a p"s
mo schools establisbed for ths negro
sA,ll rec.iy. as their ann ,v ee q,
sAsd fund raised by taxation only such
Panh d are collected from co,orea tax.
I'm
,,r,,
OUTSTANDING the rapiditv with which
ae.a L
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26

Are you frequently hoefeep
Do you have that ammo me
tickling In your throat? Would
you feel relieved II you could
raise something's Does your
cough annoy you a night, and
do you raise more mucns "A
the morningp
Then you should always keep
on hand q bottle OF i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26

F0uf&h F0uFF o. Apprs6F' -7----.-
San Antonio, Texas January e5 The
following proceedings we're had Yesterday
in the court Of civil appeals for the Fourth
supreme judicial district
Cases sfaynsl; ". y kpwap ~. ca
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-26

r. THE BILLS KILLED was one to re-
.as charters of domestic corporations
w. permits Of foreign corporations
lys lapsed through failure to pay
'.''c axes, as well as a bill providing
aee scnools established for the negro
sas'i receive as their apportionment of
psa lund raised by taxation only such
~ = are collected from colored tax
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-11

tiers little just SO we organize body Of
men of executive ability and experi-
lencc, who will bring to the government
of the colonies such wisdom and ability
as will spread the blessings and fame
of republican form of government
over all the lands of the earth. These
men must be trained class; they must
be men of experience and must be as
sured of permanent places in the serv-
ice. The rewards must be liberal to Sc
cure the best men; politics. that Is,
lparty politics, must be kept out of the
colonial service Heretofore the coun-
TRY has expended over comparatively
Iuninhabtted and contiguous territory
/ TERRITORY capable of becoming harlno-
l has been inhabite by sons and daugh-
tiers, brothers and cousins of the people
i ALREADY living in the United States.
Now we have the islands of Porto Rico.
1.-THE Philippines and will have Cuba. for
mo one believes that the United States
will be able to let go of that island now
THAT it has once gotten hold of it. These
are far distant lands. already peopled
by strange races. vastly inferior races.
They must be governed by US or taught
4 by us to govern themselves, but under
no consideration should we allow them
to govern US. A colonial system OF
government is the only sensible ar
arrangement Let the Bureau for the Col
aInnias be estab lished Immediately
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-11
The Most Remarkable Remedy of the Age for
all who are Weak, Nervous and Run
Down-Costs Nothing to Try,
liz You Have Any of the Following Symptoms Send Your
Name ard Address for a Free Trial Package.

Do you feel generally miserable, or
suffer with q thousand and one inde-
scribable bad feelings, both mental and
physical among them low spirits, nery-
BUSINESS, WEAKNESS, lifelessness, weak
ness, dizziness, feelings of fullness or
bloating after eating, or sense of gone
ness or emptiness of stomach in the
morning, flesh soft and lacking firm
ness, headache, blurring OF eyesight,
specks floating before the eyes. nervous
irritability, poor memory, chilliness, al
ternating with hot fiushes, lassitude.
throbbing. gurgling or rumbling SEN
sations in bowels. With heat and nip
ping pains occasionally, palpitatlon OF
heart, short breath on exertion. slow
circulation of blood. cold feet, PAIN and
oppression in chest and back, pain
around the loins aching and WEAKNESS
of the lower limbs. drowsiness after
meals, but nervous wakefulness at
night, languor in the morning and a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-11

constant feeling of dread, as If some-
thing awful was about to heppen?
If you have any or all of these symp-
toms send your name and address to
Hayes & Coon, 102 Hull Building. De-
troit, Mich, and they will gladly send
you free trial box of DIR. Dix Tonic
Tablets. The most perfect remedy
known. You will be delighted with
them and they may save your life. They
are put up in tablet form. pleasant to
take and easy directions, which, If you
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you may be, or IL you prefer you can
get fulI-sized box at your druggists
! for only 30 cents. We don't ask you to
take our word for what DIR. Dix Tonic
Tablets will do; send for the free pack
age and give them test. Ten minutes
after you take the first tablet you will
| feel better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-11
IONA PRESS COMMENT.

~ 0ouiis'i ia'"Ais -soi'sS'' en- e'i''-
i'isheihs On me ei'ses'oii' usciaies s'ie
ae'aeN % the oei'i''e''s1sis i'ai y u2o''
eiie a'i'i'iis 'isa 'ioii anu ny stie'eishi y
me war mas caileu ioi'eh 'he pa'fio'le
sN7tess'oii = ioMa : - 80 - sap
l'0i' 'i'e oiu nag anu = s'''ap ~ rs
s''S'7f'i'iielit aiia ei'us sieMeu sf'e -
Tory AT me l'oiis = one ~ Wh.en eNeis
l'a't'o. may is'9ise iet' q u'sss .
party
iii'e Mss itseei'is s''essi oAssi.ses
si'a1 ''ie s'i''e - p'si'''' - :
''n'es = uuis'is sss'soi's y f.iss'' = -
BETSY. 8 ''tes 'ss''ue'iiss - N''s ''s'7s
q psepie. - NY oiiis toi 1iie ias = -
i9foiio1i'eeu eiia' = = sS'As - piee,s'
lhal 'he next sl'ia1 pane WI mo s''s
'isua' ''ui''s'ei. q or l,soi'ie uhi'is p''i -
- iasss ~ i'''i : ee''si's'o''
" me election ehe = soNuh S'a'e ~
| AYERS tna' I = z ma si91s 800 :
N d enira ssSii ioiioMiiis 'i'e i''s''t'.s-'7
/ Ylai election Almost "iSiiouv i'ieSss's''
/! "a ~ aieiiea' iiis s'3is
ne Mason Ivy ! iiii's'- q = ','a 'iii'''N,
I 'he lilaleaesois are liis' ''ie issu.' y
+ me ssfae oilsl coiies5se WI ny " ~
Iclisa ps ei','''i7ii 'i'l ~ : 80
VIZ pebe'io ~ 10y =
Y ''ailu''is
tttlf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-11

Iowa practically conceded, but we in
sisted on keeping johnson in the sure
democratic column and Iowa in the
sure republican column. In Dubuque
the Gear people confidently expected to
secure one vote and the Cummins peo-
pie two in Clinton, but the T.-R. as
sured its readers that both these coun-
ties would return democrats, and they
did.
As the legislature now stands, it will
take fifty-nine in the sena torial caucus
to nominate. After making all the
necessary changes, due to the unfore-
seen results of the election, the sena-
torial situation to us is not materially
changed. In the Lyon-O Brien. Musca
tine, Henry and Des Moines districts
Gear losses four votes conceded to him
by the T.-R., but he gains one in Mon
roe classed as democratic. On the 9TH
er hand, in the Clark Warren district
loses three votes, safely claimed by
him.
Summing up the whole situation. of
the iii votes in both houses we are in
clined to give Gear sixty-nine and
Cummns forty-eight. OF the sixtynine
votes assigned to the Gear side. we are
unwilling to believe, and we may as we'll
4 say, we do not believe that more than
seven can in any degree be classed as
/ doubtful. But concede them all to
Cummins and Gear still has sixty-two,
Tor three more than a majority. These
] may not all go to Gear on the first ball
Hot. Undoubtedly many complimentary
Votes will be cast, but when 1t is once
seen, if it is seen, that the race is be-
tween Cummins and Gear, this paper is
confident that sixty-three and in all
4 human probability siNtynine votes will
so to Gear.
The T-R. does not pretend to say
what may be the result on Gears for
tunes or on those of Cunlmins in case
leither of the dark horses should de-
lvelop unexpected strength in the pre-
lliminary skirmish. i is barely possible
that if one of them should gather ten
Tor fifteen votes the Cummins, or the
lGear people, could and would compass
i the others defeat by throwing their
Votes TO him. But. in the absence OF
: ANY such possible turn of fortune. it is
reasonably certain that John II. Gear
WIN be the next senator elected from
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-11
NOW FOR THE COLONIES.

Now that Che elections are over pub
lie discussion Will tlrh from the use
less debate as To the right of the United
States to be in the Philippines 70 con-
sideration OF what to do now that We
are there. 1t is TO BE- hoped that oul
democratic friends will accept the IN
evijabie and enter this discussion with
reason. our troops are in those Islands
in pursuance OF the solemn obligations
assumed by the United states when il
signed the treaty with Spain Whether
or not it was wise q take the Philip
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-11
A POPULAR OFFICIAL.

The magnificent endorsement of Gov
ernor Shaw is one of the most striking
features Of the recent election, and it is
entirely in consonance with the good
judgment of intelligent Iowa voters.
He has made q splendid executive, 4
vigilant and active and thoroughly
competent head of affairs in the Hawk
eye state, ever ready and willing to as
sist in all work requiring state leader
ship. He came into prominence first as
a strong advocate of sound money in
1896, and has constantly grown in the
estimation of the people. Before thai
date he was little known as a politician
but his advance from the huinblest po-
sition has been really in the line of true
development 1t is such as every poor
boy with grit and honest purpose has
found useful in getting on in the world
In the late campaign he was one o.
the most active of workers, earnest
sincere, frank and convincing. In fac
more than one expression has come
from the people showing that he ha.
exerted powerful influence in moldint
public thought.
Truly he has a right TO be proud o
his record in standing as the successful
head of the state 10 which all othe
sister CONFERENCE.-The are aceordin:
the need of praise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-11

President Mckinley is considering
laplans for the establishment of civil
government in Cuba. 1t is said he fa-
| vors d virtual protectorate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-11

Chronic nasal catarrh poisons every
breath that is drawn into the lungs.
There is proeurable from any druggist
the remedy for the cure of this trou
BILE. A small quantity of Eiy's Cream
Balm placed into the nostrils spreads
over an inilamed and angry surface, re-
Ilieving Immediately the painful intlam-
nation, cleanses. heals and cures. A
cold in the head vanishes Immediately.
Sold by druggists or will be mailed for
30 cents by Ely Bros, 56 Warren street.
New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-11
az nyeL14-s.>
Tourist Car via Iowa Central to Cali
fornia Points.

Commencing Wednesday, Noy. /, 1899,
and each Wednesday thereafter, the
Iowa Central will run through tourist
car TO southern California points. Quick
time, through service and splendid ac-
commodations. For full particulars in
auire of agents or address George S.
Batty. c. p. & T. A., Marshalltown
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-11

1t pays to be a member of Uncle
SAINTS family. Business of our colonies
ports and 81 per cent in imports since
they passed into American control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-11
ClOgged Bowels

interfere with the action of every organ of
the body. Constipation brings headaches,
belchine, nervousness, insomnia, Bilious
ness, dyspspsia, and lvsr and kidnsy
troubles. Hcstetter's Stomach Biltsr's cures
these and is The best friend the human
stomach has, and If yours is weak. don't
fail to give It trial. 1t will cure you.
See that Private Revenue Stamp COW
ers the neck of the bottle.
Don't be HoSretter's
Deceived Stomach
Get Rostetter's Bitter0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-11
DRIVING FILIPINos TO THE
WALL


The news from the Philippines is Of
an assuring, character and indicates
that our forces under various leaders
are pressing the insurgents to the wall
at all points This is in pursuance Of
the plan to bring the hestilities TO
speedy termination by forcing the ca
pitulation OF their depleted Warriors
The wet season terminating, and our
armies being strengthened by new ar
rivals of troops, our commanders are in
a position to hasten the conclusion Of
hostilities. 1t is probable that before
congress meets next month the back of
the rebellion will have been completely
broken The insurgents, if guided by
reason at all, must conclude that their
opposition to our friendly efforts to
give them good government and 10 re-
store order are entirely futile. Without
test in the face of constant disaster in
the hope that the opponents Of the gov
ernment's policy would overturn tbs
status of affairs in their favor. They
looked to the election IS a certain indii-
cation that the people condemn the ad
minstration, but in this they are disap:
pointed.
The great body Of the American
people demand and have demanded
from the beginning that the lnsursert:
be forced to capitulate, and if there b,
any criticism of the conduct Of affair.
it is because the efforts to crush out thu
rebellion have not been yigorou!
enough.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-11

It's a Matter OF Record Dangerous
Coughs Chest and lung pains have
been checked and cured in the course
of a few days with Mull's Lightning
Cough Cure when everything else
failed. Pure and safe tor children.
Twenty-Five cents. For sale by the Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-15
&sslx

Mrs. wishes their large circle OF
farewell receptio o
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-15


Edgren gave farewell reception to
Chancellor and Mrs. Mclean. Despite
the intense heat more than hundred
ardent admirers and warm friends Of
the chanc llor and his wife were pres
ent. Japanese lanterns illuminated the
piazza and the house was deliberately
decorated with flowers. The drawing
room had profusion Of sweet peas and
roses. The dining room was done in
pink and white, pink roses being used
for center piece or the table. Misses
Ida Miller and Emily Weeks served
pink sherbet. They were assisted by
Misses Jane and Jessie Mcfarland, Ed.
gren, Cunningham, MacM lillian, all in
pink and white frocks. A bank of
palms in the reception hall screened
mandolin club which played through
the receiving hours. After the guests
had assembled Dean Edgren aeked for
silence saying he deemed it appropriate
to hear a few words from Chancellor
MacLean who then said:
Fellow Workers and Friends: Per
NIT Mrs. MacLean and me, 10 a simple
but heartfelt way. to acknowledge in
formally the communication OF the 23d
OF June that many Of you presented to
us. This paper, together with the nu-
merous letters that we have received
from others OF our number present and
absent, expresses what we had long be.
lieved to be true-your friendship and
spirit OF co operation. Much az we
value thu communications for their per-
sonal worth and words, we esteem them
none the less because of their signifi.
canoe for the present and future of the
university which we all love and delight
to serve. A harmonious faculty, work
ing faithfully 10 Loyalty to the univer.
sity and it's head, lnsures-so far as
anything human can-the SUCCESS OF
the Institution. Conscious OF mistakes
that have been made by us, we venture
to believe that you have forgotten them
and that in our departure we may be
confident that we know and are known
according to our truest and best ideals.
Beyond the shadow OF the melancholy
that is over US in parting, our pathway
will be lighted by the "reminiscences OF
your kindness and fidelity. When we
add to your expressions, oral and writ
ten, the handshakes and heartgrasps Of
the days OF toll now ending and the
pictures OF the roses and the visible
symbol OF the silver candlestick, we 90
forward, with Thanksgiving for the past
and with hope for the future, to our
new home. 1t will be Il temple to which
you will be welcome. Should you fail
to come with your bodily presence, we
shall from time to time have your forms
with us az we gather about the altar of
friendship, on which shall be burning
the light OF love, even when the light Of
the silver candle stick shall grow dim. "
The candlestick referred to had been
presented by the ladies OF the faculty.
DR.. Edgren responded in short,
heartfelt address, in which he dwelt
upon the sorrow OF the parting and the
great service performed by the chan
cellor in bringing the university up to
high scholarship and exalted ideals.
Chancellor and Mrs. MacLean will 90
next week to their new home in Iowa
City. They will leave behind them
grateful recollections OF pleasure given
by their gracious personal thoughtful,
ness, and will carry with them the best