davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

,r of his birthday anniversary Inc
evening was passed IN progressive
.sixty-three'' Mr.. and Mrs Curtis car
rying off first prize and Mr. owen ana
Mrs Jack being cOnsoieG Win the
BOBBY prizes The guests OF the even
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, MI
and Mrs r. Jack, Mr. ana MIS- = !
Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs w owen, Nr.
Geary, Mrs GARRISON and Mr.. Purcell. /
Mr. and Mrs. Henry f. Ward return I
ed last Friday evening from their out |
ing in Cache valley.
Miss Mae Mccoy of Ogden. is ex-
pecfing to make her home in this city
Her address is 2S2 West First North
street
Miss Clara Deal has returned from
Philadelphia. where she graduated IN
the Philadelphia conservatory OF music
Miss Lizzie Smith returned yesterday
from Denver, where she has been VS.
iting DR.. and Mrs. ]. h Tnden-
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brown and
family have returned from a fourteen
weeks stay IN the east. They are at
$50 East South Temple street while inn
provements are being made in their
home.
The Misses Sherman will entertain
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons Of
/ the coming week.
/ Mrs D. L. Wertheimer, who has been
spending the summer with her sister,
/ Mrs. Emanuel Kahn, leaves tonight for
her home in De Lamar, New
Miss L. L. Willard has moved to $50
South Main street. She viii open her
studio for exhibition and classes on
Sept 15-
Madame Root has returned from
RockpOrt. where she has been spending
the summer
Mrs. H. F. Kinkaid is entertaining
Mrs. J. L. Dausman, Mrs c. E. Van
Mort and Miss Mary Dausman of st
Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry staley have az
their guests Mr.. and Mrs F. W. Conk
ling OF Omaha.
Miss SaIlie sholes has returned from
Colorado
Mrs. Clarence E. Allen and Miss Els
Their Allen returned Thursday from
four months visit with relatives in tn
east.
Mrs. G. K Fisher is now at home t
her friends at the Lowry home on tn
, corner of c and Seventh
Mrs. Fred Wey and daughter, Louise
left Thursday for Washington, D. c
e where Miss Louise will enter George
e town convent.
DR.. and Mrs. benson of indianapolis
g who have been visiting Mrs. M
r Brown, left Thursday for their home.
Miss CoIbourne, principal of Rowlan
s hall, has returned from the east
: Mrs G. w. Snow is entertaining Mr.
Thomas Marioneaux of Beaver.
It Mrs. Kelly and Miss Mary Kelly {
e Denver are spending a few days wit
e Mrs. George Anstee, jr:
Mrs. w L. Pickard has returne
from Wasatch.
l. Mr.. ]. T. Harris returned Monda
from an eastern trip
l. The Misses Savage entertained d.
hghtfully during the week
l. The You and Crystal club will ha'
Of its first meeting of the season wit
Mrs. /. Harvey, 544 South Third EaS
Thursday evening. Sept Is. at o'cloc
? Mr.. and Mrs. Singiser last evenir
re entertained at the Knutsford at dim
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Fenton and DR.. al
Mrs Ernest A Trip
Miss Frohman of New York spe
part of the past week in the city.
n Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Fenton. DR.. al
u Mrs. Z. A. Trip, Mr. and Mrs. Sins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Kensington Tea.

A bright and interesting event of
Wednesday afternoon was the Ken
sington given by Mrs George Phelps
Holman in honor of her daughter, Mrs.
London of Portland, Ore. The parlors
asters while the walls of the hall and
dining room were covered with unique
Indian baskets filled with sunf1owers in
full bloom.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
were Mrs. Dininny, Mrs. II. D. Niles
Mrs. J. A. Miner, Mrs. Owens Mrs
Sawyer. Mrs MARYLAND, Mrs. Grant
Mrs. Brink, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Tier
nan, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs
Ingram, Mrs. Linck, Mrs. Adams, Mrs
Jolly, Mrs. T. B. Choate, Mrs Weeter
Mrs. J. +. Evans, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs
Miles. Mrs Vincent Mrs. Brattain, Mrs
BransfOrd, Mrs. Witcher, Mrs Judge
Mrs. Tracy, the Misses Preston, Lane
and Miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

large crowd of friends and relatives
attended TO wish the young couple
happiness and PROSPERITY.
The EMPLOYEES of z. 9. Nj went up
Ogden canyon Wednesday afternoon as
the guests OF Superintendent Watson
a supper Was served the party at the
Hermitage
Miss Martha Thomas and Albert
Oborn, both Of Ogden, were married in
the Salt Lake temple Wednesday after
noon by Apostle J. W. Taylor In the
evening a wedding reception was given
at the home of the brides parents, 264l
Washington avenue The guests were
AIeSsrS and MesdameS John ObOrn,
William Pearce. Heber ObOrn, Edward
Nav, John ObOrp, Heber Oborn,
/ George Poulter Mart BarroWs Garry
Van. Aaron Jackson, John Fowler,
Willard Scowcroft, 4. w Pearce, Fred
Stone, James Hsrrop, Misses Ethel
jackson, Ella Neisbett, Emily Oborn,
/ Nellie Oborn, Mrs Mary BaIlentyne,
/ Mary Leavitt, George Poulter and
/ Frank Pearce-
/ Misses Leona and MOIIie Woods have
| been spending the week at Malan
| Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Houtz returned
Monday from their three weeks visit
TO Soda Springs:
Miss Kittie Houghton of Cottonwood
| Falls, Kan. is the guest Of her cousin,
Mrs. H e. Cahjn-
Thomas c. Foley returned Monday
from his European trip. It included
a visit to his old home in Ireland and
the Paris exposition Mrs Foley re-
turned with him from Omaha
d. G. Mckinley was an Ogden visitor
last week
Miss Jessie Hammond returned last
week from Salt Lake.
Misses Hattie and Eliza Hnchcliffe
: are visiting in Park City.
Mrs. Lizzie Graft and dauhter re-
turned to their home in Evanston last
week
Miss Ruby Notion of Salt Lake was
: the guest of Miss Ida Pingree for a lew
days last week q q
Morris Hadman returned from the
east Wednesday
Miss MabeIle Sweet of San Francisco
is visiting relatives in Ogden,
e D. J. Farrell, cashier Of Wells, Fargo
& Co.'S express Office, left Thursday
for California on a pleasure trip for
| SADoO| q AAAc-AN---
c. H Kercher left Thursday evening
for the east While there he VIII visit
t his old home in IndianOla, Ia, Chicago
5. and other eastern cities.
Miss Ida Pingree is visiting in Salt
e Lake for a day or two.
Mr.. Van Dam is in ogden on a visit
IF Mrs William Giddings, Mrs Chinn
5 and Miss Walker returned Thursday
$ evening from Salt Lake.
t Superintendent n. Anderson and wife
i of Brigham City have returned home
/ John T Porter and George s Fer
p guson left Friday or a business trip
p to Deith, New
al A. w Gobble and daughter OF Ter
N race are visiting in = Ogden q
n Ira L wimber and wife Of Grand
It. Junction are the guests of Mr. j. y
Brummitt-
es Mrs. l. Mcfarland Of Evanston Is
visiting in Ogden
Mr. and Mrs H. c. Reynolds are og.
den guests from COriRne.
Mr.. and Mrs. a J. Emerson of Sal
r Lake are the guests Of their daughter
he Mrs. 3. G. Knoth-
ng Mrs. a. Center OF Oxford, Ida, i
o visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. NJ Shirk
IS. The first meeting OF the COterie wa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Tin Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Weitz enter
tanned Sunday evening in celebration
of the tenth anniversary of their mar
riage. SiXty-three was played, nine
tables being arranged for the game.
The tallies, decorations and score cards
were tin, and were arranged in a unique
manner. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Fred Simons, Mrs. Joseph Baumgarten,
Mr.. Louis Simons and Mr.. Eisemann.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
OGDEN.
Especial

NoI tCIdI OUIISsIDIutICcJ
Miss Hattie Bues of Uintah and JO-
seph Frantzen of Salt Lake were mar
ried Wednesday afternoon at the
brides home by Acting Bishop Larkin
of the Fifth ward. A fine wedding
supper was served and a musical pro-
gramme. followed by a dance in the
Uintah hall, concluded the festivities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Children's Party.

The artistic grounds surrounding the
Dwyer home presD ated bright and
animated scene Wednesday afternoon:
The occasion was the fifth birthday of
little Lorna Russell, and her small
friends were all present to make me-
morable the occasion. Games on the
lawn filed the afternoon and at It's
close dainty refreshments were served.
Among the little guests were Marion
Whitney, Lydia White, Martha Wells,
Florence Wells, Dick Burton, Julian
Burton. Harold Harding, Amy Howe
Katherine Jennings, Edna Margetts
Alice Pitt, Agnes Pitt, Ethel Peek
Grace Grant, Mary Wells, Della Can
non, Hazel Davis, Lille Mcfarland
Mona Wilcox, Clara Wilcox, Ramon
Wilcox, Mona Banks, Orma Banks
Louise Ellerbeck, Marion Ellerbeck
Harold Jennings, Elsie Bull, Edtth
Acomb, Emily Smith, Lydia Farrell
Dinner at Country Club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Druehl gave a
prettily appointed dinner Tuesday
evening for their son, Hugo w, who
left later in the week for the Boston
school of technology. The table was
arranged with flowers and ferns, and
around it were seated Mrs Fritz, Miss
Cora Clark, Miss Madge Westerheld,
Mr.. Clasby and M Corness Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Informal Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Myers entertained
Wednesday evening in honor of their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. M A Levi OF
Rochester, n. Y. Cards, music and
recitations by John P Meakin made
the evening a delightful one
Those who enjoyed the hospitality OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. Myers were Mr.. and Mrs
levi Professor and Mrs John P.
Meaiin. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Maltese, Mr.. and Mrs
ITred Efeakin. Mr.. and Mrs. It. ]. Fehr-
ensen. Miss Terry, Mrs Weston of
Kansas City, Miss Jennie Ialoot, mrs
F,noalman the Misses Rose and Stella
T[neeIroan. Professor Schanfield, MIR. E
Ne6Iinger, Mr. ]. L. Davis, Captain
CO0I<raad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

dinner at the Country club Thursday
evening. The decorations were cOreOp-
sis and ferns. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Rallf of Seattle, Miss Rallf, Miss
Thorn, Mr.. Max +. Smith and DR..
Parks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Theatre Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin +. Holmes gave
a theatre party last evening in honor
of Miss ShouD. Mrs. Sara BransfOrd,
Miss Shoup, Miss Bransford and Mr..
]. T. Harris were the guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

gave a box party at The Only Way
last evening. Their guests were MISS
JacIxetta. McCune. Miss Florence Groes-
beck, NJ Maynard and Mr.. Gambler
lain. Following the performance the
guests were entertained at delicious
chafing dish supper at the home OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

Dinner at Country Club
xIr. c. A. Richardson entertained at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

than IA required for government opera
lions. Business Is burdenod beyond the
calls OF public necessity.
During the war al issue OF 100000, 900
Of bonds occurred. 1t was wholly I'M
necessary--the war was finished before the
returns from the bonds were available.
This burden is still borne. Perhaps this
smart administration might use the Sur
plus" from taxation to Offset or discharge
some $50 00o, 900 OF that Indebtedness. Then
We would only be si5oOoo,ooo in the hole,
so far. from republican financering dur
ing Mr. McKinley's term-not counting the
deficits OF his first two yearsl
But aside from their being evidences
OF overtsxation, SURPRISES are undesirable
because they take money out OF circulation
and pile 1t up In treasury vaults. Has the
country forgotten how only last fall there
was severe stringency In the money
market which for time threatened a
panic? At that time. through ue;ess bond
sales and overtaxation, some three or four
hundred million dollars, available" funds,
We're stored in the government deposito-
ries, Then again surpluses are VIGOROUSLY
an invitation to government extravagances
and congressional recklessness.
The Globe-Democrat can be nIppant, II
Il likes, but its excuse for boastfulness in
the premises is extremely gausy and far
fetched
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

miral might be named for the vice presl-
dency at Kansas City.
In this view, even, the proyocation is
silly.
All efforts to disparage schley by ex-'
aiting Sampson have failed, notwithstand-
ing the tremendous influences in high Of
ficiai station by which they have been
set In motion and been industriously
pressed. They can scarcely succeed now.
A factional row amongst naval or mill
tary officers undertaken consricuously to
supplant successful officers with purely
technical officers has never succeeded
with any people In any age OF the worlds
history and Is not likely to score success
at this time.
Suppose schley did disobey orders. as
urged by his critics, In proceeding to Key
West Instead OF to Santiago? The proper
authority to punish him for insubordina-
tion rested With the navy department at
Washington. It was never exercised.
schley was never punished. He was not
so much as rebuked. so far as the country
has ever heard.
Inc AaSt a. dui IL Is ludL anu It's re-
suit with which the country has had to
deal and upon which 1t has rested its
eternal verdict, that schley was at San
tiago when Admiral Cervera's fleet made
Its mad dash for the open sea and that
he conducted the battle that destroyed the
boiling spaniard.
! 1t is success that wins, and the man who
attempts to batter It down with suppos-
tious Ifs" had as well undertake to
smash to ruins wall OF granite with
canary feathers nrcd from a pop gun
Schley won. This the country knows, and
this Is the verdict of history.
Suppose the celebrated loop executed by
the Brooklyn did endanger the Texas, the
Texas was not handicapped in its manouv-
ers. nor was 1t damaged by the Brooklyn
On the contrary. the Texas was in the
fight from the first and was CALAMITY In at
the brush. Then, suppose Schley did say
when reminded by an under officer that
his movement endangered the Texas. that
the Texas could take care OF itself" the
result demonstrated the wisdom of his
movement and of his confidence In the
ability of Captain Philip OF the Texas to
take care OF himself at a critical moment
The Post does not take kindly to the
| idea OF selecting military or naval heroes
for civil positions at this time of grave
economic issues, when statesmen and not
warriors are in demand, but II nothing else
will do the people but that the democratic
party must have a warrior bold on the
tail OF its presidential ticket with whom
to Offset the hero of San Juan whom the
republicans declare they will hitch up
with William Mckinley, then. by all
means. let that man be Winfield Scott
Schley.
Something more. by the way. can be said
of Schley than of Dewey, viz: he knew
he was democrat before anyone ever
lulled his soul by sweet whIsperings into
the dream that he was fashioned by for
tunate event into Mt candidate for an
exalted position.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
AS TO suRrLusEs.

In recent issue. only week or so
ago. the St Louis Globe-Democrat In a
fippant and braggadoclO way had this to
say;
Surpluses are accompanlments OF repub-
lican sway. while deficits are democrntlc in.
yen,lons, sooner or later, however the re-
pubncans Will have TO cut down the present
embarrassinglY large stock OF cash In the
treasury by diminishing the collections,
sisly little crow is INDUCED in that
paragraph at the expense both Of his
toricai accuracy and good government
policy. In the republican administration
last before the present one there were not
only deficits but a batch OF bonds had been
engraved preparatory to meeting the ext
gencies OF the government finances Just
previous TO the second election OF MIR.
Cleveland. The latter won and as con-
sequence Inherited the deficits, But more
when the first Cleveland administration
closed It was a question what to do with
the surplus The Harrison administrator
Inherited that question-and proceeded e
solve II IN the old republican way. b.
extFayagance.
How has the present surplus been Sc
cured, MISUNDERSTANDING that sur
plus % any respectable proportions will
eS!st at the end Of the fiscal year, Simply
BY overtaSation. The war taxes have bee.
continued far beyond the war. The pres.
epce Of surplus means that the people
are being robbed" he government II
forcing them 10 contributs more mons,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

Judgment. I'D rather 70 In a newspaper
office than court Of Justice. No man
whose lie Is true. pure and just, Is
AFRAID OF all the newspaper presses In
America. They are the best detective
force in the country today. They have
puncturcd more shams. and, so far as ]
am concerned, say take the bride on
and let them go. The only ones that
Will be hur will the the shams and
frauds. And II you think the newspapers
print too much OF a sensational kind. don't
you read It, The papers need to be re-
formed, but the people have got to re-
form first. Newspapers are printed for
money, and 20 suit their patrons. II you
think they are run on high moral plat
form. Ike Mr.. Barnum's circus, Just re-
suit"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
P Republicans Responsible for Panics.

A"' 'Vn' W., news.
As matter of fact. the history OF fin
ahce In this country has been in no re-
speet tFeer from records of disaster since
me republican party became dominant
man II was before the party was born
~ mas not been so free, indeed, for the
republicans have been at no time so hadiv
ueleated that their policy failed 10 con-
Iol the Federal government, and every
partial and general panic that we have
had since the year 1860 must be charged
70 thelr account, II such economic dis
account. P0"'ieai
since the republicans obtained control
OF the Federal government we have ma
Two general panies and several partial
pallles, and the mere election OF a demo-
.latle president and house OF representa-
yves could not take away their RESPONSE
pity with a republican senate, nothing
tnst VAS not sufficiently satisfactory 10
nc republicans to be consistent with their
policy could go through and the forty
eArs tna; preceded the war were much
lieer from Industrial disturbances than
il hsSinninx. S"'N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
Newspaper Man Got Even.

Atlanta Constitution.
NO great statesman with good hard
horse sense ever went out his way to Of
fend newspaper man.
Some years ago there was a very hot
campaign in Georgia for a big office.
In distant city lived a candidate who
was confident OF election. He was proud
ana naughty, and thought only of him
self.
a young newspaper man was detailed
by the managing editor TO accompany the
statesman and report his speeches.
VOW comes the funny part of the story.
Inc statesman ignored his companion
ielt MN to take care of himself-intro-
uucea MIN to nobody-treated him without
any consideration.
once when they were riding in buggy
through the country they stopped at a
spring The statesman cooled a bottle of
wine IN the spring and drank it all. with
out Offering the journalist drop.
Then he helped himself to a cigar from
buggy. :" 'he
Drive on"' he said.
inc newspaper man hated and desplsed
the cold blooded politician, but he had
his work to do.
He reported the speeches and campaign
incidents, but in quiet way he knifeJ
the statesman. The big man read tho
reports and was conscious that some
thlng was lacking, but he could not tell
exactly what.
Inc newspaper man simply stuck to
iacts and damned the candidate with
| rant praise. He left out the element Of
ly So
The candidate was defeated and he
never knew how much the newsnaner
man had 10 do with it.
OF course, he did not dream that his
own conduct had injured him. No mean
man man ever makes the discovery that he is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
Had Ilnoush Of aTeddye

Chicago Times-Herald. ..,,,i,i.
Boss Plat and his fellow 60 -. II,
would not object to killing ivy ~, VI
one stone, but 1t is the gfosssn ,ss ssi y
they are aiming for, They sTh,sdai
they want, and more, too o.
Roosevelt in Albany.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
A sIGNIEIcANr REvIvAL.

The revival of assault upon Admiral
schley by his enemies OF the navy. who
have been unable to dim the glory OF his
achieysment OF Santiago. at this time
seems to be without proyocation. unless
Il Is to r. found in the idea that the ad-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
WAY scunIe Along.

Aliahta journal.
With the sSO.oOooOO campaign fura
which. It is said. the republican party
Will receive from the trusts, It shout be
able TO scuifle along without digging 700
deep into Iianna's personal pocket.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
Horrible Ignorance.

New York Tribune.
Whether or not Governor Roosevelt him.
self has been brought. as some profess to
believe. to look with more favor upon the
idea OF being forced reluctantly to re-
spond 10 the enthusiasm of the Nation,
We do not know
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
nh. original Bow.

Kansas City Times. s,,,s .
Grosvenor says the presioelN M ~
the will OF congress in cnans'As Us y
on the Puerto Rican question. Y, : ssy5ss.
desires TO know to whose spSar y
bowed let him inquire Of p's
Tobacco trust people, fH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
Only n MATER Of Form.

NniVabo AnIonlCle.
There will be more diversity Of opinion
regarding the nomination for vice presi-
dent But Hanna and Mckinley will So
tle that matter. aud the convention wall
ratify thetr choinA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

The need Of good drainage in this city be-
comes wonderfully and feartuly apparent In
every storm. Paved streets are supposed to
be most useful in bad weather, but they are
not 80 here. They seem to have been paved
without reference to n general plan or their
connection with adjacent thorcughfares. or
else connecting cutters havs been woefuly
ne gected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
nv rHB
Houston Printing Company.


RIM JOHNSTON. PRESIDENT.
q. j. PALMER, - vIcn-PRHsipENr.
The DAILY POST. n THE SUNDAY POST.
70 Columns. II iosto as< Coils.
sEMi-wEEKLY POST. ia Coils. per Week
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION,
l1O1, 1103, HOS, 1907. 11O9 Franklin
Avenue.
ENTERED At THE posroFFicH At HOUSTON TEXAS.
As SECOND CLASS NATTER
Subscription BY MaIi--ln advance Daily and Sun
day Post one year $1,000; six months. $500;
three months $1.5o; one month. si.oo.
The SUNDAY posr, one year. $3.50.
THE SHMI-WEHKLY posT Mondays and Thursdays)
one wear, Si.cc; six months. so cents; three
months. as cents.
Foreign Offccs--Eastern business office IS Tribune
building, New York (The S. C. Beckwlth SPEC
cial Agency; Western 469 (The Rookery) Chi
csgo. (The S. C. beckwith Special Agency.
Travelling Agents--C. s. {. Holland, Travelling
Auditor; T. r. Holland B. B. Throop.J X Grist.
Travelling Agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

Nobody derives 30 much consolation from
n raging storm as tho fierce bulls of the
cotton and provision exchanges But 1t
looks singular. indeed, that any considerable
class of men should be buoyod m by story
OF injured crops and wasted country And
yet these spectators have their value to the
producer at times
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

II ls well enough for the president to take
an occasional run out TO canton-lt viii be
SO much more comfortable to have every
thing seem familiar and homslike after March
next
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

II General Louis Botha only develops the
qualities of an Aguinaldo he can keep "Bobs'
guessing indefinitely.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-29

Those people or papers who are always
loudly heralding their love for the labor
unions are generally the ones who are dumb
AS oysters" when their active assistance is
required. 1t just happens that The Post
was left alone to say good word for the
carpenters in their late strike here-and said
| It simply because IL thought it was right
to say It.