davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

DO not leave home on a journey without
hottie Of chamberlain's Collie. cholsss
and DiarrAoea Remedy. u Is slmost of'-
tain 10 be- needed ana can not b prof
cured while you are on board the cars o.
steamship. 1t Is pleasant. safe ane -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
Littig aunrnntined.

Austin, Texas, NovemtSr i9,-TThe com
missioners court of this county toaay
established a quarantine against Litlig
and sent guards to that point TO take
charge Of the smallpox situation. There
are twenty cases of smallpox az that
place, hut the patients are Isolated and
there is little danger of the disease
spreading
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
saeman County Neua

!, November S.-sixteen hun
cotton have been glnned at
- season. Shipment of stock
'sa has been heavy. Grass is
= plenty Stock in good condi-
Ecunty. ""'s are leaving mere
M 1Ia AEatite cement plants are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

found on the body his name is Robert Hoph.
He had receipt OF Bricklayers lnternat,on-
al union OF OKLAHOMA City. showing ms CUES l,
eespts from Luling and waelder postoihcsss.
His head and legs were severed Irom ms
body and strewn beside the tracks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
KirIea /. Train.

Sinner, Texas. November N.-The paaiy
mangled remains OF white man. aged ABOUT
10 years, we're found beside the Ardnaas
Pass track this morning. From papers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

and It is rumored that Mr. kemper
viii p,- in a Few acres in this cereal AS an
experiment.
O. Branch and stockdale Mitchell shipped
a car each Of cattle yesterday for New VI
leans, with privilege OF Houston Market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
RIce prospe.ts in JACKSON.

+. Edna. Texas. November io.--Mr. u. KEN
per Of Galveston arrived here Thursday and
Kant out 10 look over his land in this
county. This land is well adapted for rice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

RuRRAGE !. BuRRus. = Mek aa sg'ss i en,
ne rurrus. two prominent young people.
were married IN the presence Of i Ht
ssssmblags 81 invited guests al inc fhs'
pantfst church last night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
FROM The CAPITAL CITY
estimate Of Appropriations Necessary for
Pubic buildings and Grounds.
me HUNDRED Nd tLtyFN THOUSAND
dollars for the Two Years, Says tn
superintendent--U. ID. e.. Dele
gates from Texas.

Austin, Texas, November 1o.-The fol-
lowing is an estimate of appropriations
necessary for support of department of
public buildings and grounds for two
years, ending February 2s, 1908, as COM
piled by Superintendent Harlan:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
n.,, !. rhrnat cnt hy a Mire Fenec.

Billsboro. Texas. November io'- Jonn
johnson. a boy OF 10. hid his throat cut N
neeuuar manner. Running In play he
struck a barb wire fence and ais osost vas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

sut almost to tho jugular vein from ear to
ear. 1t was sewed up and he appears 70
ha doinr we'll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

Austin. Texas. November le.-The cur
rent number of The Bohemta 80 hiln "a
nuhiished in Fort Worth, contains very
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

Icaton Is its direct and positive action. Nc
digestive system. The Crayons are inserted
at and secretlons OF the body "a three
. and dissolve Structure, disiodging the gran
the false membrane upon which It forms
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-09-28

a public officer, or tae bearing OF his part
in the burdens OF the more distinctly social
side of the work of society, Mr. Richards
has proved his public spiritedness more
than once and has demonstrated that he is
the right kind of man for the Office to
which~he has been nominated.
The fact that Mr.. Richards is located at
Corunns, the county seat, and Is easy of ac-
cess from every part OF the country, is a
point which needs more than ordinary at
tention this year in view of the fact that
the democratic candidate for the Office
made the announcement plainly when he
accepted the nomination at the hands of the
democratic county convention that, even II
he should be elected, he did not intend 10
remove from Durand, where he had begun
the practice of law and had made start
which he did not care to give up even TO ac-
commodate the people of the county. There
can be no doubt that the people of the
county have right to expect that the pros
ecuting attorney shall either live in COrun-
ma or that he be at least as near the county
seat and as easy of access from the county
seat as OwOsso Is. In this case, however,
Mr.. Richards is already located at COrunna
and his Office will be easy of access to all
who may have any business with him.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-09-28
Congressional Candidates.
From the Saginaw Coruier-Herald.

From the Saginaw Coruier-Herald.
From purely personal standpoint the
voters of the eighth congressional district
can make no mistake in their election of
representative. Both are good citizens, of
excellent personal character, and capable
business men. But the voters, in exercising
their privilege of the ballot, must be guided
by other considerations than the merely per-
sOnal.
Joseph w. Fordney, the republican nomi-
nee, stands for the Mckinley administration,
and all that it means to prosperous, con-
tented, and progressive people. He stands
for policy Of expansion and patriotism at
home and abroad; for sound and honest
money; for protection to our labor employ
ing manufactures and industries; and for
the maintenance of that proud position of
honor enjoyed by the American flag among
the nations of the earth.
Wellington r. Burt is now, and has been
as uncomprOmising an advocate of free sill
yer as Bryan himself, and seeks admission
to congress that he may help the erratic
man from Nebraska destroy sound money,
which involves the credit of the nation at
home and abroad.
Wellington r. Burt poses as an opponent
of the trusts and monied monopOlies, while
himself closely allied with and an officer OF
the railway combination, one of the most
powerful, exacting and closest combinations
of capital in the world. He derives a d.
rect revenue, and Is therefore interested In
the Rockefeller syndicate. He showed his
sincerity as to trusts, and indicated what he
may be relied upon to do, by his taking up
the cause of the Bell Telephone Co., as
against the Valley Co., an independent Or
ganizaton of local capital. He was quite
ier-Herald refers to the matter, not with any
intention of discussing the merits of the
two companies, but simply to show that
where Mr.. Burt's personal interests are con-
cerned, and they are many aud involved,
his siding with corporations and combines
of capital are natural and to be expected
Wellington r. Burt stands with Bryan in
his unpatriotic policy of hauling down in
dishonor the American flag that was raised
In honor in the Philippines, and against the
policy of the administration, in holding for
the, American people those advantages of
territory and of trade that have been
honestly gained.
Wellington X. Burt finally stands for
Organism and all that is implied thereby,
and when this is said enough is said why
the people of the Eighth congressional dis
trict should see to 1t that his personal wish,
by the Bry ante convention, is respected by
the process of leaving him at home.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-09-28

years ago. but If they were brought face
to face with the choice between the con-
ditions of today or those of four years
ago they could not hesitate. 1t is only
because those conditions are conditions
OF four long years ago and almost for
gotten in the better times which have
followed that there can be any doubt on
the matter.
Mr.. John Robson, candidate for state
senator. then was introduced but very
promptly announced that he intended
to come again and had no intention of
doing more than seeing and being seen
this time. He assured his hearers how.
ever that he was in the field to win,
that he wanted their votes and that he
should, if elected, perform the duties of
the office to the best of his ability. He
made very favorable impression in
very short time and then stopped.
The meeting was closed with another
song by the Acme Quartette.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-09-28
U11AM.v g. MAAa>,-,A,
Republican Candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney.

Austin K. Richards was born March IA
1860, ia the township of New Haven, In a
little log house which is still standing, one
mile south of the old Wheeler Hotel. Here
he lived until, at the age of five years he
was taken by his parents to farm which
they had purchased in the township of
Burns. On this farm he lived and worked,
except for the time while he was attending
the district schools aud the high schools of
Byron and Corunna. until he was about
tYenty-one years of age,
- Shortly after graduating from the COrun-
ma high school, he began the study of law
In the Office of Judge Hugh McCurdy, of
CorunDa, and was admitted to the bar on
December Is, 1886. Later he was admitted
to -,r actice i'm the United States courts.
From the date of his admission to the bar
he practiced law in the village of Byron I'M
til January 1, 1891, when he opened an
Office in Corunna. He has remained there
since that time.
In the practice of his profession Mr.
Richards has made steady advance which,
while not 'meteOr-like In any sense, has
nevertheless been an advance month by
month and year by year, while feature In
connection with his practice which will
make his work as prosecutor for the county
especially valuable to the taxpayers of the
county is the large amount OF criminal prac-
tice which has fallen to his lot. During the
last ten years he has defended more crimi-
nal cases than any other attorney In the
county, and he has In fact made specially
of criminal law which will serve him to
good purpose in the exercise of the duties of
the Office of prosecuting attorney.
In politics his record up to the present
time has been record of assistance rem
dered to others rather than any attempt to
make any conquests for himself the only
Offices which he has held having been the
position of city attorney of Corunna, posi-
ton which be held to the entire satisfa action
of the residents of that city for five years,
and the somewhat honorary position as
member Of the board Of park commissioners,
in charge OF Hugh McCurdy Park, posi-
tlon which he still holds.
In a more distinctly social way, Mr.
Richards has been a prominent worker In
Masonic circles, having been master of the
Byron lodge four years, and later promi.
nent worker in Corunna Chapter, r. A. M.
He Is also member Of Corunna Com
mandry. But outside of lodge affairs he Is
always regarded by his scquaintances as
man whose assistance they can rely 10
the iurtherance OF any public good. 10
fact whether In the faithful practice OF his
profession, the performance Of his duties as
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-09-28
THE CAMPAIGN ON!
First Rally Held by the Republicans IN
the Opera House Tuesday Night.


The first indoor meeting of the cam
paign was held in the Opera House in
this city, Tuesday night. As large
crowd as could keep comfortable in the
house on so warm night was present
and not only listened attentively to the
addresses but showed enough enthusi.
asm early in the course of the meeting
to cause the chairman to remark that il
was quite evident Gen. Apathy was not
in command.
The chairman of the evening was
Hon. Jerome. W. Turner, and seated
on the platform with him were Judge
Bush, Jay ID. Royce, A. E. Richards,
and John Y. Martin, of Corunua;
Mayor Osburn, Owosso; Hon John Rob
son, of Lansing; Hon w. A. Norton, of
st. Johns; Hon. w S. Humphrey and
Hon. j. w. Fordney, of Saginaw
The meeting was callet to order
little before eight O'Clock by the chair
man who announced that the purpose
OF meeting was largely to take initiative
steps'in the formation of Mckinley
ana Roosevelt Club, and after few
further Introductory remarks, on mo-
ton Of j. B. Stockdale the chair APP
pointed the following committee of five
to nominate officers of the club, the
committee being composed of one re.
publican from each ward:
+. W. Smith. LIST ward; G. McCor-
mick. 2d ward; j. Frieseke, 3D. ward;
f. L. Whiting, 4th ward; &. B. Sick
mon, 9th ward.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-09-28
THE OWOSSO TIMES.
EDMUND o. DEWEY. EDITOR
OwOsSO. FRIDAY. SEPT. rs, 1900.
The Republican Nominee for Prosecuting
Attorney

In the nominee for the Office of prosecut-
ing attorney the republicans have another
man whose ability and quiet, selfreliance
are out of of all proportion to his ayoirdu-
p0is. A. K. Richards, who won the nOmi-
nation for the Office of prosecuting attorney
In the republican county convention and is
now constantly receiving assurance OF
hearty support from all parts of the county,
is far from being q giant physically, but
those who have watched the slow, careful,
but ever persistent, progressive, and self
reliant way In which he has made his
way forward in his chosen profession have
a respect for the character of the man be-
meath the slight exterior which many a
physical giant would give three-fourths of
his size to possess. Mr. Richards has made
a success in his practice and he has made it
quite upaided-thru his own efforts.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-09-28

Speaking of the republican senatorial
nominee. the Mason News says: 'Mr. ROB-
son is an exceptionally capable man, and
will be acceptable to ALL"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

Women have risen to great heights as
authors. actresses, painters, scientists and
monarchs. Their conspicuous failures
are in the drama, poetry, scripture, anu
architecture Gertrude IAtherton in New
York Journal.
Kelley ana Shannon are to produce
Lucette Ryley's My Lady Dainty"
The Corps is Z new Tolstoi drama.
May Irwin is an actress Of thrift as
well as good humor. She declines to
sing other ballads than those on which a
royalty is paid to her by the publishers
New York Sun.
AIaude Adams and Sarah Bernhardt
are to be hot on each others trail this
winter. The French actress will shortly
be playing '.FAiglon" at the Garden,
with Miss Adams hard by. Then the
American PLAYER will appear in Washing
ton January eth. and Bernhard reaches
that city the next week Shortly after
ward they will be falling over each 9th
er's heels, Electrically speaking, in Chi
cago.
Ellen Terry is very i'll.
Playwright Buchanan is paralyzed.
''Herod.'' put on by Beerbom Tree. IS
the finest production ever seen on any
stage in the world during this century.
1t is a succession of StupendouS pictures,
glowing with life and color. The critics
are dumb before such delight 10 the
eve, I have seen everything worth look
Ing at in the last fifty vearS-the Sar-
danapaluS" of Charles hean, the Gam
ma or the Cup" Of irving, at the Ly-
ceun. and Ben Iiur, III america. ana
others nearly as fine-but "Herod' beats
them all I could ''Herod again ana
again. for its color beauty, light texture
aud Darnaric splendor takes US away to
another world.
'.Hcrod'' compared with the most mar
Vicious things nave seen in nature
Niagara, the Palaces of Delhi Tap Ma
hal and the Marble Mausoleum at Agra
Clement Scott. in New York Telegraph.
Blankey IS to run a circus.s7lsf2 -sE5a7e
Frank Daniels has been idle and idle
several weeks. His unGerstudy has been
playing the title role in THE Amer
81 consider my treatment unjust
said Minnie Tracey, no longer MEMBER
of the Metropolita Opera Company, for
two principal reasons-my size IS what
1t vas when Mr. Grau and Mr.. Savage
heard me sing in Paris and drew up cur
contract and l hold l am not too large
for the enacting of dramatic soprano
heroines l do not buresque art, which
fact IS proved by the circumstance that /
have sung successfully Tor many years
in the European capitals. where the tenn
peraments Of the artistic are most SEN
stiye. I am no larger than other drama
tic singers, and no other was ever done
this way. Nordica is as large as /.
So is Media. Schumann-HeinlS and Su-
san Strong, Felia LYNNE. the De Resi-
l1es' sister-in-law, is much larger, yet in
neither of these instances has the public
objected, ana l do not believe any Sc
rtOus objection was raised in my case.
Humiliation alone is not what this costs
me. The financial loss is great"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

will appear as Lily Bud.
Whalley will be the Elsie Boliver, just
from school, and Adlyn Estee will play
Laura Jean Frost tlre ice-man's sister.
Josie Dewitt will have an excellent oppor-
tunity as .'kittie,'' a .'ready nazd,'' and
Tony Hart will reEel as Joseph Kid
der q. boy detective.
The rest of the big company. including
Bertha Durham Marion Cunning, j. c.
HWiseman, II. L. Hail. Andrew Bode, Her
bert Androda will be cast congenialy.
At the Bijou.
Manager Wells will present strong bill
of vaudeville features at the popular .Bi
iou this week. The bill is made up of
strong acts, all Of which are Of different
kinds, and new to the patrons of the house
here. There are acts that have recently
made great hits in New York, and will
duplicate their successes here, for Rich
monders like frst-class entertainment. The
standard of the house has been set, and
there is nothing too good for the Bjou,"
for Manager Wells has said SO.
One Of the bright numbers TO be pre-
scented will be that of Miss E2lenaro Falk
and her chorus Of eight pretty girls, who
are called the jersey Lilies. The act Is,
indeed, one OF the features of vaudeville.
Miss Falk is an attractive little woman,
and her work as a Coincidence elevated
her to the top Of the class. Recently she
conceived The idea of having chorus, and
her success was SO great that she was
held for months in New York. and is away
Just long enough to appear in Philadel-
phia, Washington, Baltimore and Rich
mond. Miss Falll has special scenery for
her act and the costumes used are said 20
be beautiful.
Hall and StaIey, the comedy duo. will
present their comedy sketch, that affords
both comedians a chance to introduce spe-
No. ,-r,,-l- I>t,n. J>1rn Tfl
funny, and the speciality work is quite
entertaining. Kelly and Niolette, whose
graceful stage appearance and handsome
wardrobe has earned for them the TUE
"Fishion-Plates of Vaudeville" are billed
to present a. neat dancing and singing
act. Miss Eiolette is a beautiful woman
and has a. great many friends here
E. f. Reynard the marvellous Nentri!o-
uuiSt. whose work has startled America,
is to appear here. and then. after a short
rest. will sail for Europe % fill engage
nlentS. lie is Il wonderful entertainer, and
his mechanical figures are perfect
The comedy trio known as the horse
shoe Trio will present an act that prom
ises to earn laughter and applause.
The pictures to be exhibited by the vita
graph are all new, and Will eclipse the
best ever seen here The regular per-
fornanceS will be given.
THE STAR COURSE.
The opening concert OF this years Star
Course will be given in the Y. M. c. A.
Auditorium tomorrow evening, beginning
at Sis o'clock. The committee requests
that all ticket holders be in their seats
promptly at the hour named, as usheFing
will not be allowed, except between NUM-
bers This company made their first APP
pearance in Boston during the first week
in October obtaining two nights in the
Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Assoca-
ton which is one Of the leading Associa-
lions of America On both occasions the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

crowd was SO large that people were
turned away. The personnel OF the com
pany is exceptionally unique and strong
It includes both vocal and instrumental,
work, also Alpine, hunting. and Jode;
songs. Among the instruments used will
be the following: Either. Nylophone, wood
harp Hungarian cymbalon, glass orches-
ira, and the new invention, aluminium
gong bells. Their tour, thus far, has
been a magnificent one, and their concert
in Richmond will be their first appearance
in Virginia
While the sale Of season tickets exceeds
last year, there are still about twenty
seats that can be obtained for the season.
Single tickets for the concert can be OBJ
tanned at the building Monday.
THE LGCEUM.
The members OF the Richmond Lyceum
| viii. tomorrow night enjoy perhaps the
most unique entertainment ever presented
in the superb courses that have been given
here for several years. Ramon Reyes
Lala, native Filipino, will deliver lee
.ure on the Philippines, illustrated with
{ stereopticon views. Mr.. I.aia comes from
one of the wealthiest and most cultured
Filipino families. He was graduated from
one of the English universities, and after
ward from Yale, and was for many years
prominent in business and social life in
Manila. until forced to leave because of
! Spanish persecution. y few years ago he
! transferred his allegiance to the United
States. being the first Filipino admitted
! to American citizenship. Mr. Lala presents
in his lecture fasciaa ting illustrated de
scription of the Philippine Islands, with
| an accurate and interesting account of the
Spanish discovery and dominion, also
touching upon the recent American con-
quest and occupat ton. He describes the
life character, religion and customs Of the
natives. Those who have read Mr.. Lala's
articles in the leading magazines do not
need 10 be tod that his style is spirited
and interesting His book on the Philip
pine Islands, just published, is accepted
as the most authentic work on the sub
iect and is endorsed by Admiral Dewey
and many others, who are acquainted with
the conditions in the new American pos
sessions. Mr.. James ". Gordon vii! in
trcduce the lecturer.
theatrical .ainuscmcnts.
Biondi is entertaining New York.
Edith Crane is in Australia.
~ Modern St Anthony is to be acted
by kathryn Kdder and Louis James.
/! "Garret O'Afagh' is the title OF Chaun-
cey Olcotrs new piece.
Boston last week saw "The Clemen-
ceau- Case
Sydney is 10 have three pantomimes
at Christmas-one at the Tivoli, with
Billie. Barlow as principal boy; another
at the Lyceum, with Nellie Stewart in
the same part, and a third, with John
T. Sheridan. at the Royal.
Lacy is TO ravive 1.-THE Still Alarm"
Sol Smith Russell will not act until next
season, when he will produce q play by
Martha Morton.
''The Moon Maiden and "The Curio
Dealer" are new pieces by Richard earle.
Spanish plays are to b. adapted for use
in America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
Unique Presen to aycock.

GOLDSBORO. N c., Nov. fe.-J. D.
Christian, Richmond, presents Governor
elect Aycock beautifully carved cane. on
which is engraved faces representing white
manhood, Miss North-Carolina, and q
splendid likeness Of -Aycock. THIS cane
is from a Pitt county peach tree.
W. D. Pollock, kinston. presents Gov
ernor d unique penstaff, q twis from 4
tree at Rurny-AIede. gold mounted with
gold pen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
Unable To Locate the Cause.
(By Associated Press.)

(EV ASsDclateI frtss.J
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o-Admiral
O'NeiI Chief of the Ordnance Bureau. has
received the report from the Board of In
quiry which examined into the recent ex-
plosion of a magazine at Indian Head. mar
Washington. The Board was unable to To-
cate the cause of the explosion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
A NEW BANK.
One Organized at Farmviiic With
$50. 900 Capital.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


TARNLVILLE, VA. Nov 10.-The First
National Bank of Farmvilie was organ
lied here to-day. with a capital stock of
thirty thousand dollars, all subscribed.
DR.. Peter Winston was elected president
and A c. Chaplain cashier. The Board
OF Directors are: ". G.. Huntington, Peter
Winston, ~ E Davidson. J. NJ. Hamlet,
John r. Martin A j. Chaplain and Thos.
]. Davis. The bank will begin business on
the 10Th OF January.