davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-26

ONE hurley DRILL. co,rn
WITH 40 H. P. BOILER 14PPLET2
PRESSOR, ETC. A1R con,
ONE SET FOWLER sTE.n
(FOUR GANG) AND FULL, LIONS
MENT SPARE PARTS. fA'SoRl.
THREE $50 H. P. STIRLING ~.
ERS. -'i->G BOZ.
TWO SETS GREEN'S Ft1E1 NO..
OMIZERS. IL ECOS.
TWO WORTHINGTON uror
TY STEAM PUMPING ENcI tna DO.
PACITY 5000, 900 GALLONS 'N p1S, Ca.
HOURS, AGAINST A TOTsI ER y
OF APO FEET. AZ HEAD
ONE Is H. P. UPRIGHT r1rpr,, ;.
BOILER. ooULAa
| ALSO. CALIFORNIA MurEO :.
FINE ORDER. HS' u
| PORTLAND CEMENT
STEEL r RAILS, Is POUNDS A.,
20 POUNDS. ANU
TWO 15-ToN FLAT CARS ,No,
lGUAGE. '''VVl
TWELVE S-TON FLAT CAPS
FOOT GUAGE. '
ONE STUMP FULLER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-26
FOR SALT

THE FOLLOWING Pr,
M SUPPLIES AM rA'los
c. BREWER & CO.. LTD: Alan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-26

FULL PARTICULARS AND pn,
CAN BE HAD BY CA,rM c&
THEIR OFFICE ON Al
STREET. SuaSs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
Bright Prospects for Q successful Show 10
December.
COMBINATION OF FIVE ASSOCIATIONS
Exhibitions VIII lie Here from All
over the United states--Iibernl
Cash Prizes offered.

1t is proposed by the South Texas Poul-
try and Pet Stock association to hold one
of the best and most interesting shows
In Houston this year that that ever been
held in the State. The association has
finally settled upon the date. having
chosen the ten days from December
to IA.
In addition 20 the regular prizes. 500
cash in sweepstake specials will be given.
s2o to each of the four varieties, Ameri-
can. Asiatic. Mediterranean and 0rna-
mental, paying SIS for first pens and
$40 for seconds. These prizes have causel
the show to attract widespread attention
and will attract birds from all over the
United States.
Secretary Chandler has received a large
number OF letters from different parts of
the eoutry. asking for particulars re-
garding the show, and the members Of
the association are elated at the pros.
poets for a successful exhibition. one
fancier in Indiana writes that he VIII be
on hand and Will bring a phoenix, which
is a fowl with an extraordinary long tall.
that member measuring seven feet in
length. This bird is held in sacred rev.
tItuCS III japan NlCO fIeslueHl
OF the association will exhibit nineteen
wild mallard ducks which he has thor
oughly domesticated.
| decorating committee, with Mrs.
Gombert as chairman has been appoint
/ ed. and will give a great deal of atten-
ton to an effort to produce something
beautiful in the way of hall decorations
Fancy pet stock and beautiful fowls Will
be so arranged by this committee as to
present al unusual and very beautiful
scene.
The Texas State show has been secured
to exhibit at the same time, and this
alone will bring fully 500 birds to Hous-
ton. In addition to this. the Buff club
exhibiting all classes OF bun fowls. the
Texas Langshang organization and the
Texas Pigeon and Pet Stock association
will all show here at the same time, CIV
ing a combination OF the FIVE best asso
Citations In the State,
The date has been selected with thu
special purpose of having all fowls anC
pens on the ground, properly classed ant
designated. during the Fruit, Flower AM
Vegetable festival The catalogue is al
ready in the hands of the printer an
will be issued about November Is.
There will be a special meeting of tn
association at 10 o'clock this morning a
the Hutchins house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
RELIGIOUS.
wcst Texas conference.

Gonzales, Texas, November S.-The
West Texas conference was called to or
der in the court house this morning at
o'clock, Bishop Gambler in the chair. Re-
llgtous service conducted by Rev. II. G
Horton.
A communication was read from the
Epworth League board and referred. Two
hundred and twenty one thousand league
members are reported In the whole
church, The Epworth Era DR.. H. NJ.
Dubose editor, has circulation OF 100
subscribers.
The action of the conference placing J.
A. Wright on the superannuated list was
reconsidered
A communication from Vanderbilt unl-
yersity was read and referred.
Under question 20 the names Of c. s.
Mills. NJ. A. Turner, L. b. Ellis, w. A.
Govett, J. T. H. Miller. 7. ]. Lasslter, j.
d. Worrell. c. w. Goodwin. j. NJ. Shuhoru.
>. c. Roach, j. 4. Philips, S. J. DrShe'
J. S. Rice M. w. Francis dead, j. "
Broyles, M j.. Allen, John NJ. Moore, ID.
o, McAllister, Sterling Fisher NJ NJ
Black s. b. Beall, j. e. Buck, e. T.
Galloway, J. c. Russell, a. l.. scar
borough. j. E. Harrison, j. D. Scott
James Hammond, r. S. Adair j. f. WeDo
l.. S. Napier, Carper Williamson, A W.
Wilson, B. II. Passmore, J. w. Gibhens
Thomas Gregory, C. W. Perkins, Morrls
/ Evans. "A. G.. Nolan, F j. Perrin, j. T.
Garrett, C. f. Annls, G. NJ, Gardner w. j
johnson, j. l.. Kennedy, A. C. Biggs were
called they submitted their reports ane
their characters passed.
DR.. John NJ Moore submitted the report
OF the board of education. II was adopted
r. B. Buchanan submitted the repair
of the Rescue home at San Antcnlo'
has received from the charges on assess
ment sl027 Eighty-nine women have
been sheltered at the home this year
Nearly all of these women have proteisa'
religion and are leading exemplary ives
Rev. A. L. Scarborough submitted IN
report OF the committee on books an
periodicals. Pending its adoption III
Tigert spoke TO that part OF the repor
touching the Quarterly Review. He IN
slsts that the Review should be placed o
the same basis with the Christian Advo
cate; then subscribers would not D
cut off at expiration. Dr. G. Z. rams
lspoke to that part of the report reierrin
to the Texas Christian Advocate. He sal
: in part: ~ am grateful for the yer
| favorable mention OF the Texas Christla
Advocate by this report. III there are au
verse criticisms OF the paper they DO ~
reach the Advocate office. About 20 pS
cent OF the heads OF Methodist famili
, in Texas do not take the Tex
Christian Advocate. The preachers II
variably testify that the people who tat
, their church paper and read 1t are N
people who respond to the appeals an
/, in the main are doing the work OF n
church The people who don't read 4
Advocate know but little OF the publish
ing house al Dallas. the orphanage
Waco, the Southwestern university
Georgetown, or any OF the Interests
the church"
He had travelled 1900 miles this YET
and preached from FIVE 10 ten times
, week. He has learned WHY men seek q
presiding eldership; they can repeat the
sermons.
u The following delegates we're elected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
A BOOM IN TEXAS.
Al. Field Says the Whole State Is
Prosperous.


Austin, Texas, November 3.--Colonel Al
G. Field and his noted minstrel show were
here yesterday aud played to a tremen-
dous business. Glten asked some Ques-
tions as to the business conditions Of the
State Mr., Field sald that he had only
visited four towns in the State, and so
far his receipts were much larger than
they were last year in those four places
Il tell you what" he said, "the town OF
Beaumont Is building up right along, and
the business conditions there are away
ahead OF anything / ever saw when cJm-
pared with other localities.
Yes, see wonderful improvements In
Texas every year but | notice 1t more
this year than ever before. OF course,
the great storm was a setback to the por-
ton OF the State which was In its path
but you mark what l tell you, Texas Is
TOO great state to let the recent hurri-
cane retard it's progress.
The people OF that district are like the
rest of the people, and everything will be
rebuilt, and II won't be many months be-
fore the normal conditions of business
will be entirely resumed.
Il have not been in Texas long enough
TO compare II with the other States In
the South. but from what | hear 1t Is way
ahead in all respeets--prlucipally due u
the good price for cotton and the grain
crops in North Texas.
Business is very flattering in Alabama
Georgia and louisiana and the splendid
sugar and rice crops in the latter STATE
have given It boom which is perceptible
to the casual observer.
Business In New Orleans Is better now
than have noticed In years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04

MIR. Qnarles is meeting with considerable
success In his efforts to place the paper
before the people OF Texas. A iibe al
amount OF patronage has been accorded
the new paper from the start, and IL 10
now an unqualified success.
~ l~
Mr.. A. II. R. Fullerton OF Chicago. who
represents one OF the largest Wholesale
dry goods companies in the West, was in
Houston yesterday. Mr.. Fullerton has
just returned from North Texas. where
he reports having done tremendous
amount of business. The farmers In that
section OF the State are in an exceedingly
prosperous condition and travelling men
in all lines report having sold more goods
than ever before. Mr.. Fullerton states
that Houston is as good town as tnere
is IN the state. and that as much, II not
more. business is being done here than in
any other Texas city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
THE Y. NJ. c. A.
Mems Meeting Boiling Arthur oohh-
son Lectures-Universit club.

The subject to be discussed in the men
meeting of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION this afternoon at O'Clock VIII
be Larger Results" and there VIII De
number of different speakers All men
are cordially invited to be present.
The Boiling Arthur Johnson illustrated
entertainments to be given at the opera
house November I. 16 and 20 are golhs
TO pr We to be splendid events. ana are
expected to draw large attendanees' an
johnson is coming under the auspices OF
the Young Mens Christian Association
which organization has charge OF the
course tickets for the three entertain
ments. ,a,, ha,,,,.
The 9nysicaI director has already begun
active preparatlon for the gymnastle eA
hibitlop TO be given by the ass 1ciation a.
the auditorium during the f., p ana ',
week. The prospects are favorapie lor
snlendld entertainment with a large va
riety of events. -, -, a, the
THE University club will meet az w ~
rooms Of Mr. ncaide and Mr. palnApy
al 7As Walker avenue tomorrow nlgnt d.
q o'rloek. The committee on permansn'
orssInization will submit rep IT, az IN, M,
meeting. when the election OF onicers WI
occt,r and regular work will be outlined
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
roster,r local Forecasts.

the general missionary conference; Revs.
b. Harris. J. O. Scott. J. NJ. Moore, Q,
X. Walter. Nero Harris, 7. Gregory, j.
NJ. Alexander j. w storall, James Ham
mond Lay delegates, J. II. Pritchett.
Wesley Peacock. Alonzo Reese, j. L. Cum
ningham. John Williams and G, w. i.
Fly.
c. w. Goodwin was located at his own
request. O. o. McAllister was also lo-
Gated at his own request.
The West Texas conference has raised
on the Twentieth Century fund during
the year in cash and subscriptions over
Sl3 600 This leaves dehcit in the con-
ference on the per capita basis of about
$4,000.
Rev. J. q Harrison, president of the
San Antonio Female college, submitted
his report. The college property is valued
at $62, 900 Sixty-four boarding students
attend this college. The entire enroll
ment is los students. The name of Morris
Evans was referred to the committee On
conference relations for the superan
nuated relation A. G. Nolan was referred
for the same relation.
Under question 40, sl096 was reported
as raised for education Oh assessment.
The board Of education heartily indorses
the efforts of the union OF city marsha s
to establish through legislative action, a
school for incorrigibe boys.
G. w. L. Fly submitted n report CON
corning his management OF the Thornton
bequest The principal now amounts TO
SgS00, S614.65 of interest has been turned
over to the joint board of finance for dis
/ tribution among the superannuated
preachers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04

I have not advised the sowing OF winter
wheat except In the arid countries lying
Immediately east OF the Rockies, but those
who contemplate sowing this crop could
not have found better time than NO
vember will be. Wheat sown any time
this month will do better than II sown
earlier.
What nave said about wheat must not
be construed as a prediction as TO what
that crop will be next year. ! am not
giving any predictions to the press on that
question.
Ny forecasts for October must nave
pleased my readers. Temperature was
little too high about october %, but other
wise the forecasts were almost perfect.
The spell OF bad weather predicted to
cross the continent October 16 to % was
almost perfect fulhllment OF the fore
cast,
During April the weather conditions
make radical change from winter to
summer type and during October from
summer to winter type. II Is very dinl-
cult to calculate lust when this change
will occur,
The change ia principally in tempcte-
ture and occurred this October on the
18th on meridian 90 and this caused high
or temperature than calculated for % and
/ lower than calculated for 81.
| am MOI advising producers to sell corn.
wheat and cotton at this time. Prices ne
/ declining without cause. Corn reached
Al cents In Chicago on % and then, like
Millions ex-archangel. fell for nine days
and nights
Wheat. at that time, was demoralized
and too low. can see no good reason
for selling wheat at these demoralized
prices Cotton has declined Just In time
to catch the planter who must sell II
those who can would hold their cotton Il
would make better prices for all.
The farmer with his wheat and corr
and the planter With his c7tton are work
ing under great disadvantages DealerI
are organized and no one has a righ' tt
complain that they are organized, Tha'
Is business The farmers and planters oWs'
have themselves to blame for not WORKING
together
Instead OF consuming business method
Of other classes better recognize the ne
cessity for producers pulling together
Fruit raisers are working together VIII.
!, should not the corn raisers and eottoi
u planters
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
ornnre Ne,yn Notes.

Orange, Texas November S-At the
Orange Lumber company's mill this morn
ing about o'clock the valve on the shot
gun feed hung. causing the carriage TO
run away, striking the bumpers with ter
rife force and demollshing one end Of
the carriage Sam Skinner, colored la
borer. was thrown of and pretty bad y
bruised about the head and body by the
fall.
The Tram Arthur Logging company's
drive crew reached here today from the
tram with drive OF four and half mt.-
lion feet of logs for the Bancroft Lum-
Der company's mill.
The schooner Silas, Captain J. Peter
son. reached here today from Galveston
with a cargo Of assorted merchandise for
local merchants. She will take out a
return cargo OF lumber
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
LAKE CHARLES LOCALS.
The Campaign in Calcasieu Has Been
Closed.

Closed.
Lake Charles. La, November 3.-Malor
John r. Wyche and Porteus Burke of New
Iberia and Aladdin Vincent A. r. Mitchell
and ]. w. Bryan OF Calcaeieu returned
this afternoon from Cameron, where they
held a democratic rally last night. The
meeting was largely attended and the
sneakers We're listened to by a crowded
house Major Wyche made an able refu-
tation Of the republican campaign argu-
ment against Congressman Broussard on
account of his course on the tarih in the
last session OF congress. The courtesie
of Captain Andrews OF the steamer
Romeo called forth a special resolution OF
thanks from the speaking party on their
return home. Total vote in Cameron
parish will be about $50. The republicans
will not get 100 votes.
Judge n. c. Blanchard of Shreveport
arrived last night and with Colonel j. G.
Wlcklff, who will arrive this evening. Will
make the closing speech OF the campaign
in Calcasieu parish. In an interview to-
day he stated that he had not felt the
slightest fear that the republicans would
carry any of the congressional districts Ii
the State. Judge Blanchard is the member
of the National democratic committee
from this State and chairman OF the ad
yisory committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
TEXAS POLITICAL NOTES.

Austin. Texas, November 2.-Distrlct
Judges are to be elected in thirty-six of
the ffty-hve judicial districts in the
State next Tuesday. The holdover judges
in the remaining sineteen districts viii
not have to go before the people for re-
election until 1902.
Ennis. Texas, November z.-Hon. ]. q.
Adams, prohibition candidate for lieuten-
ant governor, arrived in the city yeeter-
day and addressed the people OF Ennis
and vicinity last night in the interest
OF the antiliquor traffic and his candi-
dacy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
RICE TRUST MAY FAIL.
Not to he Organized II Bryan
Elected.

Not to BE Organized II Bryan Is
Elected.
Crowley, La. November S.-The forma-
ton or Incorporation of the American Rice
Growers Distributing company, limited. Is
not now such a certainty as previously
predicted. 1t seems that the incorporators
are holding off until after the election,
and if Mckinley is defeated it is most
likely that the combine will not COM
bine. AS matters stand now it has di-
lapidated the rice market. Rough rice Is
somewhat lower. with absolutely no sale
for clean rice and in consequence the
mills are checked with clean rice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04

PHILIPPINE Crockery
added 10 our stock would make it only
lust little more complete.
Every kind Of commercial Chinaware
is to be found here. Nothing unworthy
is permitted TO form part of our collec-
ton. There are high, medium and low
priced goods, but all are excellent value
at our figures.
These items will help to a suitable
selection.
Dinner Sets,
The kind that are pleasing, richly deco
rated with gilt lines, number
of patterns to select from, at -. O./S
It's Hard to Beat.
Our "American Beauty" Dinnerware, sets
from IS to $40 according to number of
pieces and decoration.
EiIbogen China,
BY far the thinneSt China ever brought
here, regularly s2S.oo. o
Our price. Observation-Disclosures. lC.OO
Richly Decorated Haviland Dinner Sets,
exclusive shapes and decora-
tionS, from. .....n, .Si7Sto $500
DTS the talk of the town. Our
Si7S Dinner Sets; have you seen
themD
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
Calvert Personals.

Calvert. Texas. November s.-Mr. Ru-
dolph Jones OF Marlin visited in Calvert
this week.
Mrs. Frank Pool OF Mumford was in the
city yesterday.
Rev j. G. Tanner OF Nayasota Is in the
city and will preach at the Presbyterian
evening services.
Tax collector Mr.. B. r. Love OF Frank
lin was transacting business in Calvert
this week
Misses Ruth Barrie and May Dryden Of
Marlin are visiting friends In Calvert.
Miss Georgia Watson OF Mexia is spend
ing several days with Miss Glennie vii.
son
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.
Cold and Stormy Weather About the Middle of Mo-
vember Is Predicted, Also Killing Frost.

Copyrighted. 1900. by w. T. Foster)
st. Joseph, Mo-. November s.--Last bull
letin gave forecasts OF storm wave to
cross continent November to 10. warm
wave Z to 3. cool wave 10 to a.
One of the principal storm waves OF
November win reach Pacific coast about
the lSth. cross west of Rockies by close
of IL. great central valleys 10 to IL East
ern states Is.
Warm wave will cross west Of Rockies
about November 10. great Central valleys
IS, Eastern States II, cool wave viii
cross west OF Rockies about is. great CEN
trail valleys is. Eastern States 20.
This cool wave will be the most inn
portant weather feature OF the month
and not far from the 22d will eliminate
in cold wave with stormy weather from
about Is to %.
This cool wave will probably not so to
the bottom in the first fall Of temperature.
There seems to be two or three days of
milder temperature not far from 81 and
then a second cool wave going to low
temperatures about % or "a. This viii
make a great fall in temperature from
about II to "a
/ But November is not expected to be a
cold month over ali the continent. In the
vicinity OF the Rockies and on the Atlantic
coast some real touches of winter mal
be expected. while in the Mississippi val
ley and on the Pacific slope milder wealth.
er will prevail
The cold waves Of November seem tc
divide into two paths, one down the ives
, side OF the Missouri and one over ih'
lower lakes and the Atlantic coast, leay
ing the Ohio valley between.
About date of this bulletin temperature
will be going down on meridian 90.
Temperature of week ending a m. No
vemoer 10 will average about normal, be
ginning and ending cool with high temper
allure about middle of the week
Rainfall of November will be near nor
NAL. heaviest about Washington an
philadelphia and between Missouri an
the Rockies.
The cold wave OF November 90 to
will probably carry killing frosts far int
the cotton belt and then cotton pekln
, should be completed 81 quickly as possibl
= to avoid the bad cotton weather that wi
. come in December.
( ,ossssse Q o 0 q 9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
NEWS ITEMS FROM CORSlCANA
PLANNING TO EXTEND THE OIL
DEVELOPMENT.
Ouerntions Are TO he Undertaken In
Territory which Has Not Been
Gone Into So Far.

Corsicana. Texas. November 3,-oll OPP
orators in this field are preparing to ex-
tend their operations far out in the I'M
certain territory in hopes of hitting an-
other pool of Illuminating petroleum
Leases have been taken on thousands of
acres Of land east. west. north and soutn
of Corsicana. and there Is firm belief
that wild eating will yet result in the
discovery of another pool Of oil that Is
equally as valuable as the one In the heart
of the city. T. c. Stribling has great con
tldence in the outside territory and VIII
extend his operations as long as there IL
a prospect for a strike.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
GALVESTON STOCK.
FOREIGN EXPORTS.

The British steamship Horatius cleared
today for Liverpool via Norfolk with the
following cargo 5000 square bales of cot
ton, valued at 1886, 200, and 5000 round bales
of cotton, valued at $4,000
The British steamship Istrar cleared today
with a cargo composed OF 1857 bales OF cot.
ton, valued at $500 60: 5000 round bales Of
cotton, valued at s1l2,50O; $4,000 bushels OF
wheat valued at $50, 900; III sacks of -four,
5000.
The Norwegian steamship Banes cleared
today for Esbjerg, Denmark, via Norfolk
with a cargo of 1908 sacks OF cotton seed
cake, valued at Sl2,7S1.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
For Galveston sufferers.

Corscana, Texas. November Sine
ladies relief committee of Corslcana has
resumed work collecting supplies OF
clothing. etc. for the Galveston food
sufferers and are meeting with much sue
cess. This committee N short time after
the great storm collected clothing valued
at over $1,000 and shipped IT to Calves
ton. but on learning that there was yet
much restitution and suffering as resul
OF the storm they went to WORK again
and will continue at 1t so long as their
work brings good results
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
over a BALE nm Acre.

Corsicana, Texas. November 3-Mr. I'D
o. Call of this city rerorts chat from Tor
ty-6ve acres of cotton on one of his places
mar Dresden he bas picked and sold cob
TON to the amount of S2340 and that be
will get seven or eight bales more from
the same land this season unless there IS
n killing frost soon. yu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
SUGAR.

New Orleans November S-sugar-steady;
open Kettle 3 1916; open Kettle centrifugal
4@4&; centrifugal graduated as; white 4%
yellows 4kdiia seconds S&di Moasses-
Quiet open kettle 254S2; centrifugal l2ulS.
Syrup-Steady 2TM3l
New York, November 3.-Sugar- Steady
centrifugal 90 test 47s; molasses sugar S9s /;
refined quiet; No 6 $50; No $40; No. $
500; No AGO. No 10 and No il i,55; No.
II and No 10 AS; No. IA 40; standard A
$50; confectioners A 5.55 moud A 500; cut
oaf B15; crushed 6.15; powdered 5S5i granu-
lated 5.75; cubes $50