davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
90 PAGES TODAY.
TO MEET a GROWING DANGER.

TO MEET a GikH w ANts ofNoAANs .
The medical profession n this State Is
becoming thoroughly aroused to tho neces
smy Of protecting the profession Sselt and
the public from the dangerous and otten
disreputable operations Of quocks. tralda
and adventures who undertake 20 prae
toe medicine without the necessary quail
fcatona therefor
This spurious professional work can not
be done If the legislature will only aid the
State Medical association in Its endeavors
to keep the profession up to high stand
ard. few days since The Post called
attention to the reported issuance to some
medical students In another State, who .
have only begun their studies. of GER
Texas. We can not conceive OF anything |
more dangerous to the public than laws
or regulations which permt nch loose
conduct as this lt indeed che law PERMITS
1t, and The 20 sreees "a 10 -he governor
the proprlety q an investigation Of this
charge.
1t can be stated ,a La authority OF DR..
j, w. Scott, well known physician OF
this city, that during the past two years
there were registered in Tarrant county
21a medical diplomas, Of which 100 were
from bogus medical colleges. From the
same authority it is learned that re-
cent investigation OF the books OF Chi
cago's most successful bogus college
demonstrated that the greater part OF Its
business was derived from the State Of
Texas.
Texas can not afford to tolerate this
kind OF imposition upon It's people. It
means death to hundreds, tn thousands,
possibly. Public opinion ought to wake
up the State officials and the legislature
IN the promises The medical profession
of the state owes It to itself to expose
such outrages. It ia only to be regretted
that the old dark ages libel law OF this
State prevents the press from doing Its
full duty. also in this matter.
In order to meet and remedy these con.
dAlons as far as possible the Texas sta,
Medical association has drafted bill Il
be presented TO the next legislature re-
pealing old regulations as to the practie,
OF medicine In this State and substitutin,
Others The Post reprints this bill toda.
In another column, Briefly, 1t creates
three medical examining boards. witt
safeguards to secure their proper compo
sition These boards shall meet twice
year and all applicants for a certificate t
practice medicine must be examined BIO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
Hen Have to Hurry.


Marlin Democrat.
Colonel Boynron of Waco aspires TO
republican nomination against Bob Henry.
The colonel evidently has plenty OF cash
and but little OF political judgment II no
expects to come anywhere in 10000 votes
Of "the tall sycamore of the Brazos."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02

Mr. James creelman. the well known and
capable correspondent has been making a
tour Of political investigation through ONO
and reaches the conclusion that Mr.. Bryan
will carry the STATE. He declares that the
big majority of the more than 100000 Jones
votes" viii 20 TO the democratic leader and
that the bulk of the geld democratic vote
viii come back Unemployed labor, through
the manipulation OF the ttGsls Is every
where through ut the State wages have
been cut down. fac m chanics who have
been shut out by trust mille are working on
the streets and dissatisfaction and unrest are
broadcast Mr.. Creelman believes that the
republicans win be defeated badly in CON
sequence Of these conditions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
The Re.uIt of Persi.tcncc.

Galveston Tribune.
The busybodies are saying the Leg sia-
ture ought to Investigate" the Wates-
Pierce affair They will keep on TIL they
make Tom Smith governor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
As to Tom Ball.

Hampstead News.
Tom Ball, for congress in the First dis
trict, will have no opposition this year.
He is acknowledged by all parties to be
enc of the brainest and most Efficient
members OF the lower house, and any fight
that might be made against him In the
race would be like beating the air."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
bailey on Top.
Yoakum Herald,

The enemies Of Bailey may as well get
in their work by vilifying and abusing
that gentleman, because thew will never
be able to do so by retiring him. He is on
the tor in the Texas political pyran'd
and II will take many years for the ton %
get large enough 70 accommodate another
In other words. Bailey IS on top and will
stay there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
JUST About TX ms.


Mckinney Democrat.
Hon. J. W. Blake Of sherman Is "ncker-
ing abound for the governors chair t@o
years from now. Blake is good man alta
fighting democrat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
A Trnsty Dinner Pail.

ri Paso News.
The Full dinner pail' now adorns every
page of every issue Of an administration
weekly. The dinner pail OF today is made
up OF the product OF the tin trust. II TIE
vessel holds sugar. It comes from the
sugar trust; II meat, the packing trust Is
repres snted; bread and the -four trust
claims a penny or two. Every article of
food in the pail costs more than formerly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
cnmpbell ma His Chances.

GaIVesIOn TrIbune.
The Palestine Advocate ncmlnates Colo
mel T NJ. Campbell for governor to sue
coed sayers If Campbell goes on attend
ing 10 business and doing his public duty
It Will be almost impossible next time or
the next for him to escape the guberna
toral chair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
Always the First.

Wills index,
Such is the esteem in which our DIS
tlnguished congressman. Tom Ball, Is he'd
all over the State that when the poli-
ticians engage in the business of slate
making, whether It be for United States
senator or governor, Tom Ball Is alwa )
called out to head the list of possibilities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02

H.
yacaen, newspaper OF Port Lavaca. to Mr..
A w. Holmun aud win hereafter give his
undivided attention to his other business in
terests.
Don't got mad nj your neighbor over poll
ties. This rs n free country and man mas
tht right t. be demo rat. republican popu-
list or eha CIV he wants TO be. Remember
this -fcakun4 Times.
And don't call him coward simply be-
cause the political views he entertalns are
not the same as yours. man named Roose-
welt tried that once. and the things that
happened to him were very similar to those
which occurred to the monkey that tried
conclusions with circular saw.
~
No peonle. however industrious can thrive
50 long as they are waatefil OF their oppor-
ard uS'' people Of Texas VIII sever be tr0ig
great and prosperous TIL they manufacture
all their products al home. ana cease buying
manufactured articles from other States -
Denison Herald.
The farmers Of tho state are bceoming
deeply interested in tae nre-snt industrial
movement aud they can be depended on 10
81 their share toward the des red end.
49,
! Palestine's coal mines are proving 10 De q
| kood thius. The man shalt 8 down 100
feet and the deeper thew 40 the better th'
{, al gets Corsicana With her oil field aud
| Palestine with her coal mines are likely "
| uutclass Tyler unless she hurries UP ard
strikes" something. Tyler Democrat-Re.
porter.
Il seems like Tyler with her many natural
advantages, ought 10 be satisfied Palestine
visitor,
No town should be satisfied win It's ma,
tura advantages, These are but tho founda.
lions on which fortunes may be built
The pecan crop b. aot goiag to be any
small Eng this y,or u via brine thou
81 as upon thousands 81 zig dollars into IN,
STATE, ana viii mako its importance felt aat
appreciated The nuts ara growing NOR
and more valuable and tire t.tes, which wpr,
vantoulv sacrificed few yesrs aco because
they were "in the way" are now hlshb
priged and carefully protec,ed.-waco Chronl.
Gle
The pecan Industry is not the smallest o
hose OF which Texas boasts, and even wor
it so it should no. be despiaed Atteut'oi
70 these small things VIII materially aid
putting the state where it belongs IN tn
industrial procession
Tho busy whi0 81 Industry has sosre
apaN ihe lics 1nG oeis hnx ban hl, hie
I bht ofhor place 80 labor Politics Is 10
cfNinE less attent on, md SUM- have for
sCttln tiint thfro Is war 10 cana --nono
ufoyp Crescent
The peSp,o Of Honey Grove are 10 b, c n
sisiuleted OF getting "a Of their gies an
etf - and ca their having thiags min
} n tho neids and gins They should mo-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
warning.

Lake Charles Press !, II
If Billy Mason conlinS Il y
things abrOut Brer Hay : 4
wake up some hns - 40. Ssss "
his expense accom- 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02

Judge D. A. Paulus, the democratic
nominee for State senator, will be elected
by a handsome majority no matter what
kind OF a combination is attempted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
,,.,ntnins HIS Lea'~

Atlanta Constitution. .,,,,.ss =
Hon. J. W. Bailey Jss .
erehip in Texas pOl', N, Nj urIsr
the growing men Of ms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
Ignornnce and BLISS.

Oeni5on Herald.
Bliss is more often Ignorance, thar
Ignorance is bliss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
A Dire Threat.


Corsicana Truth.
II Barker aud Donnelly are elected the
truth VIII sec ~ II that they are seated
y It takes grape and canister" to seat
them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
Not Common "carriers.r

fuakum Times.
Tue boys Who cal on the girls down
East and never carry them out to the
meters or other entertainments are
known as ''Firesiie Companions."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02

tinuously since his early manhood, and
he is now very old man. He has filled
many positions of trust and nor. s
continuance in office being a proof OF S
faithfulness and efficiency But this Is
not the reason that he people OF Texas
and Southland love Cnd revere the cd
man. Being one Of the now few re.lan-
ing OF the prominent ones wh) figured N
the conflict 10 which the South bed and
suffered his life is Identified with that
struggle and his name will be honored
and cherished in the hearts OF those who
have reverence for that stirring pc 10 /
embalmed In their memory. It is 50
the reason for retiring fsom the i'm portant
post which he now occupies is that ne has
been prevailed upon by friends Dc devot
the remainder OF his days TO writing
memoirs OF his lone, eventual lie. 1ha
publication Of this work. will be n ei
with great lnteros by the people. as Il
VIII be most valuable addition to Texas
literature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
WITH THE TEXAs WITS.
Neeping II up.

PaIesIIne Press.
Is sslt that Dwaser Empress Ann
was ouee servant gil. No one can
eonot the stAten-n nj. judging from TIE
Way she bosses China
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
Under False Pretenses.

~ man Pless.
seaaing to the Philippines the troops
rs's Ter service in China seems to be
a e'se Of obtaining troops under false pre-
lenses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
What McLemore Thinks.

Hon NJ, c. MeLemore. United States
attorney for the Eastern district Of Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
Nothing Doing.


IIIINFF N'rrOr,
lit is said that letter directed s'Please
hand 10 some Christian" has teen knock
Ing around Kansas rostoifices for nine
weeks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02

says that at no time has M. haA Y.
lively stated that he could no' NJ ~
nomination for congress froa W
district, Mr.. McLemore IS e.e'.,
Hawley than any other man y =. y,
and must have some autno.ls I,
statement. Hawley's day Is pss..
better keep ou. Of the race Bu'ssA
coming man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
eseesoos0se.
(BY ERNEST WEIGLE.)
To the EdI.or OF nc Posi-.

To the Editor OF The Post.
Rio Frio, Uvalde County Texas, August
SO.-In the Kansas City Stars Campaign
Forum" of August 10. MIR Ha.stead,
republican in answer to Mr.. Abbott,
democrat. among Other things says A
terrific prospect: One soldier 20 1000 ciJi-
zeus. The horror Lha appals THESE
pacihcators is of a ma thematcai nature, y
etc.
Mr.. Halstead, great man as he Is,
makes either knowingly or unknowingly
two mistakes. The demand was made
for 100000 and not only 10000 enlisted
men and the United States has not 49,,
100000 citizens but has only 100000
males above the age OF q years, the
fortieth part of which may be counted
as above 10 years Of age. There are To-
OOO'0OO adult females who can not be
counted upon to bear the burden OF soil
diers; then there are $4,000, 900 minors
from / year up to 20 VIII Oh the United
S,Gtes does not recognize as participants
in the rights, en-, lumen ami bur ems u
citizenship IT, therefore. We have 75,0uH
soldiers then there is one soldier to
every zoo citizens; If 100000. taete is ONE
to every 49, citizens.
Each State, as long SIC are not un-
der military rule tmar laVJ or un-
der Imperialism has its quota of militia
with the assistance OF which each gov
ernor can readily keep the peace within
his State. All the use the United States
have for enlisted men or soldiers IS to
guard the frontier against foreign ag-
erosion.
\ \
Now. eacn soldier. officers included,
with clothing. rations. transported ton
ammunition and armament costs the
United States at least $500 per year, or
81 to each citizen without counting the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02

States. will not interfere with Il, A
OF any OF the other powers puaal
American continent.
Nil. Mckinney has effectually d,,r,
this doctrine by operating in the h.
pine Islands. 1t is On account Of III d
roe doctrine tina Mr.. Cleveland ii:
admit the Hawaii islands lut, |,
Sans domain.
Mr.. Mckinley has taken Asiu,
main in o Lis embrace. BY gAsl Ii
right or logic can he further exslra
European or other power from vi
any or all Of the smaller South Anal
STATES or CT .ouies?
III he acts as the conqueror 81 h
fore gn territory OF acquires L Ns;
purchase, how can he Logically IN
others from conquenng to then III
territory?
Our laws exclude Chinese from "
ing our country. Why did ihs u
States not prevent our people TN
tellug China? " nave no n)re w
right to Christianize The Canes
they have TO Try TO make Buddhist
hammedans followers Of ceniaaa
hea hens out of us or our Nasish' y
at best poor Chrlsjanlty WAL
ou.res fire. the sword and tAs isgH
make 1t effective. It is as Fflas
to 20 into China against The VII y
Chinese as it is wrong for lhf w
to come to the United States aslas
will.
We therefore have as little w
send troops into China as onlai u
send troops into the United slia
either case he sending o. 1ees
have no other meaning Than ~
To protect our citizens there ! y
futile excuse. Our misslonafA
what they had to expect IN onllA !,
were not forced 10 60 there, nN y =,
IN Justice force our trade upon '" |,
nese If they do not want 10 se'es'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
A New citizen.

Narnes County NeWs'
Or C. f. Simmons OF Liver Regulator
fame has bought 5OOoo-arre ranch near
oalwille, ard last weeks Beevil'e
Plcayupe contained partial INVENTOR o.
he effects the doctor Ind shipped down
from ST. Louis 10 set up ranching We
didn't notice any liver resula'or in he
list though he seems 90 have abaut eve y
hing else he win pr-bahlv o. imptohabN
need. In fact, the ex-natent medicine man
scenes 70 be prepar.ne 70 o7re mo tse
stock business with largo augor AMI We
hope his success herr VIII b. equal 10
that attaired az 81 ldu's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
John ". nengan.- Retirement.

Taylor Tribune
Judee Iohp II Reaaap has announced
that nc win shorily res'sa his position
chairman Of the STATE rai'rosd is
SION. This retirement win take fro
ffhlic lie one of the most in,ercs iae
characters in Texas history. Judge Rea-
gan has been IN public service almost con.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02
ExcnANuE INTERVIEWS.

Mr.. l.. seahrook has sold the Port La
yacaen, newspaper OF Port Lavaca, to Mr..
A w. Holmun. aud will hereafter give his
undivided attention to his other business in
terests,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02


make life miserable fol- the enemy.
-
There arc already several candidates for
the presidency OF Cuba-Cisneros, Masso Co
mey and possibly Others II will be proud
distinction to be toe first chief executive OF
"Cuba Libre Let us hope however, that
the prize may not be thought worth a reyo-
luton by The defeated candidatca.
-------a+-'-
When unrecons rucled FREQ silver senators
are welcomed mo the repnWsan toid wc
can acpend on II that recruits are scarce IN
that camp this yea-
Mrs. Maybnck Was eentenced to life I'm
prisonment in Ensand eleven years ago.
II such a prospect as that was ahead OF
our life convlcts" in this country they
would die before being captured. Why, two
life sentences could be fully met over here
in eleven years
Late rains in North Texas are reported tc
have been very beneficial TO cotton. Wonder
II North Texas needs more rain? We ar'
disposed to ba generous IL we can get half
chance.
When tho Cuban teachers visited New
York the other day senorlta exclaimed
ooh l should be AFRAID 10 live in this beau
tlml New York She had probably jus
heard OF the ylsor win which the color lin,
is drawn in that metropolis.
The only .ity so tar heard from that seem
to be thoroughly satisfied with tho ceusu
figures is Philadelphia-she is at least abb
10 show 10 skeptical critics that she is NOV
ing along.
Whitelnw Rod Gala democrats lgnorau
anarchists, Roosevelt denounces them a
towards and Hanna sizes them up as nihll
, ists This is a case OF assault upon decene
by snobbery fraud and corruption
Now that we nave gone off with RUSS
lu tho first dance. We may expect to heo
something dlsparaging OF our shape an
beauty from La Belle France. Britannia an
the other cia girls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02

Mr.. Bryan has now formally begun to
make life miserable fol- the enemy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02

Late rains in North Texas are reported to
have been very beneficial TO cotton. Wonder
II North Texas needs more rain2 We are
disposed to be generous il we can get half a
/ chnnre.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-02

The only aty so tlr asa,d from that seems
to be thoroughly satisfied with tho census
figures is Phiadepha-she is at least able
10 show 10 skeptical critics that she is NOV
ting along.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-15

I. Jenking and Frank Spohn leftl
Monday to look over real estate in
Central Minnesota.
, 81. E. Hessleroth, of Chicago, is
spending the summer with his broth.
or in Graham Lake. j..
G. NJ. Brown and wife of Waterloo
Ia, were here Saturday looking after
their real estate interests. N
John Bebensee and Henry Schinkle
left Monday by team for Inspecting
the soil in Central Minnesota.
The Ladies improvement club will
meet at the residence of Mrs. j. R.
Conway Wednesday afternoon at 3
&C lock.
A. G. Hedberg transacted business
Tuesday in the northern part of the
county, fer the New York Mutual
Life Insurance company.
I. B. Newkirk and wife drove to
Luverne Monday. and two daughters
went on wheels to attend the G. A. R.
encampment.
C. G. Lowe, editor of the Salem, s,
D. Register, was the guest of E. j.
Helmick a few hours Tuesday. The
A d vanc Q acknowledge a pleasant
call.
G. B. Stearns was called to Roch.
ester Monday to see his brother who
is confined at the hospital at tina,
place, it was found necessary to ampu'
tate one of his legs.
A large delegation of G. A. r
members with their families left here
Tuesday for Luverne to attend th'
annual encampment which begn Tue
day and continues until Thursda,
night.
A meeting for completing final al
engagements for the Fourth will b
held in the basement of the Cour
House, Wednesday June 18th. at
o'clock. All committees are requests
to be present to get their part on th
printed programs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-15
Elk.

Elk.
Oscar Moore has bought farm in
Morrison county and will move onto
it this fall.
John Dohlheim is building new
house in Worthington and xpects to
move to town in the spring.
Paulina Brown, of Worthington,
Sundayed with relatives at this place.
J. W. Woods went fishing. at
Round Lake.
Thos. Mcbride was busy replanting
his corn last Tuesday.
John Nelson and family spent sew
eral days of last week in jackson
county.
Isaac Jenkens and Frank Spohn
started for the northern part of this
state to look at the country and will
perhaps buy some land before return
ing.
Fred Dohlheim is building a large
Darn on the place recently purchased
of Louis Epson.
Mr.. Nazarenus and wife and Mr..
Schafer started for Oklahoma with
the intention of buying if the coun
tiy suits them.
Adam Grim is having new house
built on the S. e. ! of sec. Is.
Miss Dora Robbennolt is again
staying with Mrs. Engel.
Ernst Wassmund is building a
house on his farm. Looks like a
wedding might occur soon.
Quite number. of our people at
ended the memorial exercises of the
Odd Fellows lodge at Worthington
last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Brumer. of Iona, spent
several days of last week with Mrs.
Engel.
Miss Richie Maxwell Sundayed
with friends at this place.
Geo. Kissel and G. Luttner started
for Swift and Morrison counties to
look at some timber land.
I G. w. Patterson is fencing the NV
/ of section 4 and will make a sheep
ranch out of it.
Both the assessor and the census
taker have made life miserable for
some of our farmers the past week. =
r. Frankh0nser and Miss Darhv IF
Worthington, were seen in our midst
last Thursday.
The German Baptist brethren
have bought one acre of ground of
Mr.. Palmer just across the road from
their church and will use it for Gem
etery. Consideration 500.
The path masters, assessor and
census taker have kept the public
roads hot the past week. -
F Five of our young people Joined
the German Baptist brethren church
and were baptized last Thursday. :
Last Friday was the last day of
of school in district 96. =.
Miss Corris Young gave birthday
party to q number Of her friends last
Sunday, It being hnr 18th birthday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-15

to lofty pyramids and perform many
other astonishing movements, all
without the narrow area of a single
ring, and all in unison under the d.
rection of one man. The Introductory
spectacle, "The Last Days of the
Century" is beautiful patriotic d.
vertissement; the hippodrome races
are as thrl!lingly contested as were
the sensational events of the ancient
Roman arena; the menagerie IS su-
perb collection of rare wild animals,
and the parade which ushers in cir
Gus day is the most magnificent spec
tacle ever seen upon the streets OF
any city in the world.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-15
discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, by a lady in this
country. "Diseasc fastened it's
clutches upon her and for seven years
she withst0od its severest tests, but
her vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed ipcessantly, and
could not sleep. she fiuallv discovered
way to recovery, by purchasing Of
covery for consumption, and was so
much relieved on taking first dose,
that she slept all night; and with two
bottles has been absolutely cured Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz" Thus
writes w. e. Hamuick & Co., of Shell
by, n. g. Trial bottles free az Ray
Humiston drug store. Regular size
SOC and $l.00. Every bottle guaran-
teed.