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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-11
LOCAL NOpDS


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The wontl'r of lbo pnsf lbrNe Days
pNS D0on y pNFfoo1 seoloDeE
y Hhllso N'onolOH ~ almost oveF' bVl
Nho llo1 N''t'son bNe 1pHl Apt ID
"-'Vwo good residences, north sido,
'or splo oNFwllN " bonlop,
- Bonn IN mind tbnt tbo LOIS aro DO,
ng sold rnat IN tho Wost,sidp addi,
non
--Jnpk'p place tor shNyo, haIp ont of
bpths, Fouv doors opet of Dnbnook's
A''p y,
hlnlppI' ogRnn ,pt hnln eneNh abby
Mge a. W. pl'V' a'al pl'e1 Ayon0o
sWlh DIV
yon W0nld hpyn y good shpdon ~
lnlp ',Nn W. Fno|p'H 'iNN Ref y SIMPLY
w hnpos'
= RN'oloAnod, alfa!la seeds, timothy
s1nn NnG NpFfh pakolN 5000 whehf'
Wp'Ophfs'
~~HnRnn, Robinson NJ o. lend IN
thn MpllW NM and can always hll
ynNP wnDlH' '
Ill I'm Hprdpns 0r field aoods y0l
wpnt Inn W, TO0lp paN Ill y0pp order
w uAllnfnoIiOn,
a~-HWnot ma aowov Qommissionor
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-11
IEMAnk MlLlM lOMs
ANA UiaNrumlp pnl ThDpnuEbbvpl Hulls
IfDp sIIp,

FDp splpI
bnyN jnel loOplyod md bago
for splN NJ NOlhpDn NJ Todd'p
Ivory barD, \ lOt ~ choice Jpra0y
lOlloh COWS md hlghEggndp nnl ib0vr
OugbbInd bhort Horn end Hereford
bnlls, Mn bosl Stock III lbe Kind ever
shipped 10 Billings, Thoy VIII bo dOld
Low fop oDsh Apply ~ lhp bnln ~ 10
sR VD0a y, Linton
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-11
Upy lDpVnpl N BEL

VIII Ipt \ ponlrn0l r0I lbo 0nttiDg
md 4InoliEg III nbOnl roo tODa NJ hAy,
unll 0n ~ AddpNsa
lhaa Muliivl,
bftf Hnntloy, MODl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-11
nnppl, Iov saIp,
NlrL Wanleal

". d0 aoDopAl hopHow0lk III family
Of four AndpnHH 0p NAi on
Mrs. " w. uamn,
NV hAnpol, M0Nlhnn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
CHARITY and nclIcr A,.oc,.,,.n
To the Editor OF The post

Houston, Texas, September 81 ask
you space in your valuable paper to make
my report 70 the public OF what has been
done by the Houston Charity and Relief
association for the past two years, ending
September :. 1900:
Cash donations Sl71O; 5000 cast off gar
ments for men. women and children have
been distributed among the poor; twenty
hye little boys. girls and waits have besn
placed In good homes 70 be raised: nine
girls have been rescued from shame and
are leading a Christian life; twenty ladies'
nave been placed in positions 20 make
lheir own living; several old ladies have
peen given comfortable homes.
The association appeals to the charitable
people or Houston for donations, money
csothing, ETC., in order that the good work
may continue to go on during the winter.
me superintendent will call during this
month upon the citizens OF Houston for
contributions Amy one who may not be
called upon feeling inclined TO aid the as
soeiation can send through the mail what
they contribute to either r. f. George
president, or w B. Jones. superintendent.
me ASSOCIATION Is entirely without cloth
Ing OF any description and have calls
every day for such from the poor.
AS there has been some unjustscrlticisin
ny parties In regard TO what the superin-
tendent has made out Of the association.
herewith append the statement OF the
president.
Houston. Texas. septsnssr i lsos.--
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
TEXAS TOBACCO AT PARIS
"A PRIZE BY THE STATE AssoCIA
TION FOR EXHIBIT.
Interview with MIR. A. n. Moore nm
Texas Produots-rhe Surrounding
Country Moods SMALL Farms.

A reporter OF The Post learning that
the cigar tobacco exhibit furnished h,
tho Texas Tobacco Growers association
for exhibition at the Paris exposition had
secured prize sought Mr.. A. r. Moore.
president OF that association and elicited
from him confirmation OF that fact.
Mr.. Moore said; Yes sir. II Is true
that the cigar tobacco furnished BY our
association, now on exhibition at Paris.
captured one Of the prizes.
our association certainly feels proud
OF this victory Yet II was not a very
great surprise to US, as We aiways knew
our tobacco possessed great merit.
"All Texas has right to rejoice with
US In our achievement. There were 75.-
bSl exhibitors at the Paris exposition
to whom 1880 prizes were awarded and
1880 prizes were secured by exhibitors
from tho United States and out OF IN at
number Texas got six prizes and the
Texas tobacco growers secured one OF
the six.
1T IS certainly to be regretted that
Texas did not make more OF an effort to
have first-class exhibit at Paris.
Did you know that the Californlans
make boast that their State contributed
and raised fund for an exhibition at
Paris that was nearly equal to all OF the
other States combined? That is the wav
TO brld up state, and populate these
broad and vacant pralries OF ours.
did ySv know that our city mas OUT
grown the surrounding county? THIS Ia
fact, and what Is this due to? Well.
for the last twenty years the farmers In
this county have been experimenting With
the different crops TO see which of them
ara best adapted to our climate and con-
ditons. l~ey have about arrived u tns
conclusion that rice sugar cane, tobacco
and fruits and Vegetables for early
Northern market canshe grown very prof
itably. l believe crsSberries. tea and
olives can he also made staple crops here.
You are going to see some wonderfuI
transformations In the vacant prairies ad
jaeent to our city within the next ave
years
'Farp houses OF the best clnss VIII be
dotted over all these lands and prosperity
will again reign In South Texas.
Hundreds Of wagons and carriages from
the country WIN line our streets, and
our merchants VIII be kept continually
busy; happiness snd coutentment will he
found on every hand.
The cause - all this Will be from the
fact that.-our farmers have found nayins
crops thatesre indigenous to this section
OF our State
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
POSITION OF DOCTORS.
Members Of the Medical Examining Board
Tell Why They Resigned.
REFUSE TO OCCUPY A FALSE POSITION
Board Power TO Protect
the Public.

The resignation OF the medical examin-
ing board has created considerable oom-
mono and there is some discussion among
those who do not understand the position
OF the physicians composing St az to tho
reason of their action.
A representative of The Post called upon
some of the members of tho board, whose
signatures were attached to the resisna-
tion yesterday. The doctors say the rea-
son they resigned was simply because they
fore the people. They say that the people
look upon the medical examining board as
standing between them and interruptions
quacks, for the protection of the former.
when in reality tho board has absolutely
no power that enables II to take such n
position. They argue that there are va
rious fakemedioal colleges throughout the
country, and these colleges issue diplomas
AZ so much per diploma, It matters mot
whether the applicant be qualified to prac-
tce medicine or not. Generally such an
applicant has no knowledge whatever Of
tho profession, else he would not make
nnplcation to bogus college for
einoma. The doctors clalm that
d Iona from one OF these fake colleges
~ the same recognition under tho law
Texas as diploma from a bona I'd
college, the only discrimination against
III quacks holding these diplomas being
that they can not collect fees. when they
find It necessary TO sue, unless they hold
a certificate from the examining board
THIS condition not being understood by the
public and the board being looked 10 for
protection II can not give, the members
thereof decided after due discussion and
elaboration to resign in a body, which
they did Thursday in a communication 70
Judge John q. Tod OF the Eleventh ju-
deal distrct.
speaking Of the action OF the board, DR..
J. d. Massie. who was one of the mem
bers. said:
I'm commenting on the resignation or
the members OF the examining board for
this judicial district. The Post stated in
an issue OF few days last that it was be-
cause the law did not adequately protect
our profession. ! have seen this state
ment copied in otz>> papers since.
II desire TO say that this is not the
reason shat the board offered its resigna-
fion to Judge Tod. The law was made 20
Tretcct the people and the board was
appointed to carry out the provisions OF
r. law. After becoming thoroughly con-
v'rcsd that the law failed utterly to ac-
eomplsh the object for which It was en-
acted that Is, to protect tho people from
ignorant and vicious men who pretend "a
De learned physicians. rather than occupy
? false position before the community.
the board rendered its resignation There
q not = member of the board who Il not
Abs to make a LIVING like an honest man.
nathsr IN the prsctice of nsdioins or ether
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Mortuary Report.

The official mortuary report for the
oity Of Houston for the week ending at
IL o'clock m. September 8. 1900:
August 31,--Mrs. Florence SIaixht. f.
male, colored. 20 years. 10 months and
~ days; tuberculosis. John f. Coulter.
male. white, 40 years, S months; hepatio
ahsCess.
September Josephine Gebbion, te.
male white. 6 days; hamilton.
September 2.-Gussie Silver. female
white, 10 years, 6 months; burns. Helen
s. Martin, female. white, so years, I
months, rs days: choleM morbus.
September S.-Inbant OF Laura White,
male colerad, 10 days; infaptile convul-
sions, Ruth Pullian, female, white. 60
years, 16 days; chronic malarial fever.
September 4.-Fannie G, Maynard. fe-
male, white &c years malaial fever.
Robert Kimbro, male, white, l month,
mare SINUS. Jesse Anthony, male, colored,
years; cholera infantum.
September 5.--Adolph Koeuig, male
white Al years. months, 20 days: GER
ebral apoplexy. L. Polk Fitch, male,
white, 80 years, 3 months, IS days; remit
tent fever.
September s.-Ellen j. Meyer, female,
white. year. months, 10 days; lilo,
colits. Infant of d. Williams, male.
eolored, 10 days; malarial fever
September II. G. Bennett. male
white "a years; peritonitis.
ANNUAL death rate per 1000 for week
ending September s. 1900, 11,1&
j. B. Massie. Health officer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

wise, and for ourselves we do not ask
protection. This is our position. The
masses of the people are not able to Judge
of the qualifications Of man who pre-
tends to be IL doctor. For this reason 1t
is proper that there Should be law fixing
standard for medical men, and all such
men should come up TO that standard.
The people at large believe that tho law
does fix such standard ana that the man
who calls himself doctor is required by law
TO be what he processes to he and that
when they entrust their lives and the lives
OF their dear ones to such a man, they
nave the guarantee Of the law that he Is
really learned In the science Of medic ne
knowing this to be a fact and also know
ing that anybody on earth can practice
medicine and surgery in this State on ac-
count OF the impeTtections of the present
law, the board OF this district refused
longer to occupy position which pretends
to protect the people from ignorant quacks
when we know it Is powerless The iguor-
ant ones OF THE gentry are not the onas
That hurt the business OF the doctor. II
Is not our wives and babies that they
practice on. They make moro work for
the family physician. 1t is the well edu-
Gated but unprinclpled charlatan who hurts
our business, but these are not the ones
we would prohibit from practlcing medi-
cine. If doctor in the regular practice
can not hold his own with these, he had
oetter get out of tho practice. We are
not asking for protection for ths profess
sion. We can protect ourselves But We
think that the law should be such that
when = man sends for a physician he
should get whst ne thinks he is getting
the services or an educated physician"
Judge Tod was asked what action had
ba
the board. Judge Tod replied that he had
as yet taken no action in the premises,
and stated that he had not decided wheth.
sr ne would take action or not. He said
judging from the tone OF the oommunqca.
ton from the members OF the board thar
any attempt TO form new board from
among the qualified or respectable physi-
Grams would probably be futile. II Judge
Tod falls to accept the resignation of the
board the members will likely continue
TO serve until the future develops some.
thing that will tend to set things right.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Dress Goods.

Never before at this time of the
year have we had such a rush for
Wool Dress Goods lucky for us,
we bought early and are prepared
for it. Both colored and black
goods are now shown in a be-
wildering assortment. Over two
hundred pieces of new colored and
black dress fabrics ranging in price
from SOC to SO 800 per yard; show
ing all the new shades in green,
brown, castor, gray, blue, red and
hello, and in black. The richest
exhibit ever made in Houston.
Positively everything that is new
for the season can be found among
them - Rough Zibelines, Pebble
Cheviots, CamelS Hair Cheviots,
French FouleS, Belgium Broad
cloths, PrunelIas, Armures, Gran
ties, Poplins, Henriettas and fancy
weaveS too numerous to mention.
Particular attention is called to
these
Every one tells us our Plnid-baok Skirt
inga are far ahead Of all others shown
elsewhere. special among them are those
5i-lnch Cheviots. all wool and heavy. In
Erays, castora brown and blues. goods
not to be had elsewhere for loss TX
than 1850. our price is ............ ~
The best grade OF Plaid-baek Cheviots
and Motions 81 inches wide. heavy weight.
turea; these grades can not be mad elss-
where for less than s1.b and 500 I 20
yard our price Is ............,....' ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
New Dress Skirts.

Everyone who has seen them
tells us they are the prettiest and
cheapest in town. Come and see
for yourself.
Just Reoeivod--Anothor new shipment OF
Rainy Day Skirts. in Erays blues and
brown Homo6pun, plaid lined ten rows
p Of s'''onins on bottom. $50
Our black unlinsd walking Skirts OF
heavy Cheviot serges, with stitched Strap
sesms are very swell O
prices VI 80 and ..,..,............./' |O
New TaffetR silk Skirts. at SO. 90, IN
90, sl2 80, $40. 90. and ,...... ~
Ladies' Serge Skirts all wool.
Percalino lined, 1S
at Sc .ss. SO .0s to .,..................S 'Z >
Handsome Dress Skirts OF Venetian, made
with the now flare and others trimmed
with oolored stitohlngs. ~ kn
prices are 10, TO .................
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
For us A FIND; for YOU
A TEMPTATION.

Mr.. Foley has just shipped us four
pieces of 4o.inch Black All Wool
Mohair Finished Granite Cloth,
extra heavy weight; they compare
favorably with our regular $500
goods-are better than some of
them. He was lucky when he
bought them; he got them for
about half price. We will offer
them Monday at, EO-
The above goods will give splendid
wear; sheds the dust nicely and
are strictly stylish, new goods.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Died In Alabama.

Miss Mary Gilmer. daughter of Mrs,
Amelia Gilmer of 1906 Milan street. died
yesterday afternoon in Alabama, where
she was visiting Miss Gilmer was A sis
ter OF Mr.. B. b. Gllmer, an employee OF
the Houston Drug company. The family
came to Houston from Alabama about two
years ago. No announcement SOC fun
eral arrangements have been made as vet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
HOUSTON POST SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1900
Mems Furnishings.
Ladies Walking Hats.

The newest, the prettiest and the
best observation-disclosures what you'll
find here. Almost every day we
are in receipt of some new shapes
trimmed--so m e extra good val
ues for this week. Those for
school girls advertised below
are beauties.
Felt Hats for Masses and Girls, trimmed
with large polka dot silk bands, oolors in
navy, castor, red and tan, we'll worth
81 25. Z6~
special at .......................... ~
Ladies' Walking Hats, made of good felt.
new shapes. trimmed with large polka
dot silk bands. in black castor gray and
navy: these are we'll worth 500. I IN
price ............ ..................
Ladies' Felt Walking Hats, beautiful
assortment OF the latest and best stylish
" trimmed hats. worth $500 and } SO
50. 80, special at .................... @'~ "
Knox Shapes in Gray Walking Hats. with
white silk bands, very swell. has high
crowns and broad brims. a $500 J nm
grade, special fer ......,'.......'. ~'00
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
New Corsets.

These are the Corsets so highly
recommended this season by the
leading dressmakers in New York.
We have lust received a FUN line of the
celebrated French Corsets-the Fasso-
Including the very much talked OF
straight front producing one Of the mos,
perfect figures lady could desire. insur-
ing perfect comfort and ease. Owing TO
the particular onre used In the, selection
Of the best material whalebons and first
class workmanship. IT will retain its orig
NAL shape and outwear Cursets OF
lower quality II Ia therefore most
economical article. in black and white.
prices are $3.50 sf5.o Sls5 ( n
SIC 90. So 90. sH.9s and ............. o y "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

We owe J, 8. YsrbrouEh, superin tendeut:
balance due on February 5000; at S35
per month for March, April, May, Juns
July and August $40. Total s2SOsO.
Mr. Yarbrough has donated tho amount
due him to the association.
r. #. George, President
The above report Is submitted to the
public by Joe 8 Yarbrough,
Supt Houston Charity and Relief Aseo-
citation.
Room 6, sterne building. over Krupp 6
Tuffly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

We have just received an ex-
quisite line of the above goods
positively the richest and most
stylish garments now shown East.
We are proud Of our selections and
invite you to look them over. We
can not do them justice here.
l.adIes' Shoulder Capes. three accordion
chiffon strings trimmed with fne < OF
ploatings. proc ..,.................~
Ladies' Shoulder Cape. with three deep
knife pleatinGs OF chiffon high double
rucho collar, fancy pleated strings. 7 99
silk Lined. price ..................| -
Ladies' shoulder Cape made with three
double ruches OF chiffon, double high
collar. silk lined. with long accordion
pltated ends. IN g2
Ladies' handsome double Taffota Cape.
trimmed with double Tuchcs OF embrold-
cred chiffon four rows silk. edged with
knife Dleatings Of chiffon with long acarfs
OF sheered chiffon trimmed all around
with knife pleatngs of chiffon. lH IN
worth $780, our price ....,...... 'o'OV
Ladies' double Cupes OF Tatfota. under
cane trimmed with knife pleatings OF
Tnffeta, top cape yrimmed with deep 40
Gordon satin stripe CHIFFON, I'VE rows OF
Chenille. edge ribbon aud bow knots OF
Jet and Chenille. long scarfs OF Taifeta,
trimmed 10 match, very handsome * nO
worth 5000 our rrice ........... ""'"N
A beautiful line OF Evening CaDea. 10
white Chiffon handsomely trimmed wlth
feather trimmings and hemstitched rib
bon. worth $25 90, an
our price $40. so and .,.,........-.. Wv"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Killed by Lfghtni.x.

penison' Texas, September s.-rridAy
evening as W. B. Watson and j. N. HALEY
were at work in their field about eight miles
"a n ,S OF calvin /. T., rain came nm
zee lightning struck the tree and then IN
h hsh Watson's neck arm and leg wsrs
oxen, causing instant death HALEY was
Il ~ struck and rendered unconscious. hut
" Is thought he will recover. 'u'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Dress trimmings.

One hundred and Seventy-six
pieces of new Dress Trimmings
and Fancy Allovers were received
last week-it's the prettiest lot we
have ever shown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
SUCCESSFUL NICE CULTURE.
specimen of Product crown Fr
Miles from Houston

Miles from Houston.
The Post was yesterday presented with
sample sheaf of rice grown on the farm
OF Mr. Conrad Boring, eight miles from
the city which demonstrated more than
any amount Of talking could do the won
derful possibilities of rice culture in this
immediate section. The grain ia large ana
well formed and in the absence of expert
testimony it may be said that the rice il
as good as any ever seen here. Incl
dentallY 1t might be mentioned that in the
vicinity OF Houston there are thousands
OF aores OF land just as well adapted to
rice culture as that composing MIR. Ber-
ing's farm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

clarkswlle. Texas. September San east.
bound freight train ran into a wagon oceu.
MED by Monroe wilbur, colered, wife ana
child at a crossing ono mile east OF town
this evening The child. an infant. was IN
starty killed and the man and woman badly
hurt, but may reee3r The wagon was
knocked into fragments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

Inc gun had some faulty mechanism and
Ia suddenly exploded several times before
which was unknown to Jenklns and NoIer
ne DEAD man was SO years I'D single and
h a az relatives living at ClarlSyille and IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

has not progressed sufficiently to give a
full summary of the result, It can be
stated in a general way that the roll this
year will exceed $4,000, 900, and show an
lncrease OF about $500. 900 over last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
HAUBELT. -nrenham. re.aa sAD,.,,A.- :,

Observation-Disclosures Texas September
hr Jehana Haubelt disd last night at 10
O'Clock at the residence of his son-iu-lav
Mr' William sonnenbsrg aged rs years ana
months The funeral occurred this at,,,-
noon o az O'Clock. interment being at Prair,.
Ia W. cemetery. Deceased was the fstb.r y,
ne a frank and I'D Haubeit. who conposs
s W. pra OF Haubelt Bros. and Of Mrs W.
80 Ieers Hs was native Of Austu. -.
49, $50 N sA6s sosan4v nAnS rsSrS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Convict Guard Aecidentany K,nea

Hempstead, Texas, September s,-R. R.
Jenkins. guard At steole's convict planta-
ton. near this city, was shot and killed yes
terdsy afternoon bv the accidental discharge
of KUN in the hands OF Horny Moler. an.
ether susrd. Just!ee rempkins held On in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Carpets.

Brussels Carpet, short rolls, containing
20 to 80 yards, 9 and 10 wire qualities.
sold regularly at soc and 9Oc, TO 55r
close, per yard .,.......,..,...... ~
Moouette Carpet, best quality, short rolls,
containing 20 to 80 yards, sold regularly
at s1.25, ZS~
to close per yard ................. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
New Fall Wash Goods.

If you see our stock now you
will have no trouble in making
your selections. We are showing
everything that is new and de-
sirable for this season.
Outing, in pretty stripes, checks and
polka dot effects. dark and light, OIL
delicate shades, yard l0c and. O5C
French Flannslette, So inches wide, oil
the new combinations OF oolorngs and
this seasons latest designs *
yaru ..,,........,..... ............. ~
imported Duvette. a very heavy neeeed
hanndette. In pretty colored effects, also
In plain colors for sacques, Klmonia
wrappers, bath and lounging H.
roues' yard ''''''''.'...........'.. w
Percales, 36 inches, in great variety, all
new fall designs, this seasons colorlngs
also standard navy. electric blues QI
and garnets, yard l21sc, lOc and. O3G
sheetinE l0-4, bleached and I'M ( IL
blesched good quality, yard =. Z2C
Sheets. 9oxsO hemstitohed, extra 40
hehVy, ehcn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ =
Pillow Casing &c inches wide, o.
extra heavy, yard ............... &C
Apron Check Bingham, blue and
brown, all size checks. yard -. &c