davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
Pale Face-Weak Nerves.

ANY lack Of iron IN the blood shows In
the face. Pallor is the sign. PaIlor also
means much more. II means starved
nervous system, debiltated condition OF
the vital organs, poor circulation and i'm.
haired digestion. The nerves, the muscles
and all the organs OF your body get their
energy and ali the materials for their re.
nalr from the blood Pallor shows that all
these are losing vitality. Not a day should
he LOST in restoring the richness and purity
OF the blood Get iron, get II by taking
the kind Of iron your blood requires. Inc
iron In DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic Is the per.
feet Kind. II goes rom your stomach d.
rectly into the blood without any chanse.
An hour after you take II, It has become
mart Of your blood and is doing good.
To addition 10 iron this iIme-trled rene.
DIV contains other ingredients almost as bad.
~ needed by those who are sick or debil.
ltated.
1t helps 70 build up nerve and muscular
dy contains other ingredients almost a. bad
YOU 70 get the good Of the food you cal.
Or Harters Iron Tonic will build you up
and make you well from head to foot with
The new health viii come strength and ylsor
that may have been missing for years.
This remedy has been Endorsed by physl.
clsas and the public for foriy-hve years.
Made only by the DR.. Harter Medicine
Co, Dayton, Ohio. Sold everywhere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
POISONOUS INSECTICIDES
WANToN DISREGARD OF THE TEXAS
LAW HAS BEEN NOTICED.
Prof Harrington OF College Station
Warns Farmers and Merchants Re-
sarding Purchase OF insecticides.
10 the Edltor Of ~

To the Editor OF The Post.
College station Texas, June i9.-My at
tentlou IS frequently called to the illegal
sale OF poisonous Insecticides In this state,
aud there seems 10 exist in sonie cases
wanton disregard Of the law.
The law provides that an dealers selling
or Offering for sale poisonous Insecticides
In this STATE must urst submit a sample
package to me for analysis This package
Is sworn to by the dealer as Fairly repte
sentlug the entire quantity Of goods which
he Will sell daring the season. The season
Inns from May J Of one year to May /
After the sample Is analysed tags or
labels are Furnished 10 the dealer showing
the composition ot the goods, and ,he leaf
cr is required by the law In attach one ~
thcse labels to each package OF nuisJnoAS
lnseeticide sold or offered lor sale. Il does
not matter whether The package Nplphs
one pound or looN pounds, label -WHich
Is furnished the dealer at cost IL r4ut
each must be attached 70 each patctl or
package.
The purchaser shonld carefully read this
label and see that L Is net CIT q laie
Labels Tor this season save ~ their ,nn In
large type the following line; Not good
after May /. 1907 An other labels whica
do not contain this line at the top are ont
OF GATE and the dealer is nnhie 10 the
penalties Of the law,
For this season the only parties lessny
entitled 60 sell arsenical Insecticides OF any
senic. Paris green, ,ondon nnrplc srsenSte
Of lead or any other msectiride ShiN1 I'm.
are thoso dealers Via Nav y"r.basAS
labels from James Ruie IIonston. Nsrrl'
mae Chemical company, Boston Mass. tne
Benrens Drug company Houston aud Waco.
and Whitelaw Bros of ~ Thuis Mo Sew,
eral parties outside of the STATE have been
selling or adteniptinr ia sell srscnicoi IN
secticides 10 parties IA the STATE inns
evading the law, hut those who eontcm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

GLEN ROSE The summer normal Is iu
session With a large attendance.
CUERO.--A Mexican, charged with kill
Ing another Mexican, was given eight years
IN the penteniary.
L0CKHART.-A Mexican was accident.
ally shot ami seriously wounded al Mar,
tindale Sunday afternoon.
LAREDO Juan Ruiz, a deputy sheriff,
sulclded by shooting himself through the
head with Winchester.
JoNAH.-The annual exhibition Of the
Williamson county farmers institute will
be held here July Is, 10, 20.
OLIVE The heat is something unprece'
dented; aborers are unable to remain In
the sun for any length of time
AUSTIN. There are seyentythree ap
pllcations for admission 20 the Confederate
Home for whom there Is no room.
HILLSBoRo.--Ailen Jeffries, coored, got
his throat cut from ear to ear by a
razor in the hands Of negro woman
RICHMoND.--The receipts from the tele.
phone line recently completed TO Damon
are greater than expected by the builders.
wEATHERFORD.- Prohibition carried
in Parker county by majority Of % votes.
There is some talk OF cpntesting thu 7ciee-
ton.
MARsHALI..-Lum Marshall, negro
workman In the car wheel foundry, was
struck I'm the head with a heavy sledge
and instantly killed.
ITASCA.-The committee which mas the
task Of selecting location for Trinity uni
yersity have investigated the offer made
by this place for tbe school
TYLER-Heury Phillips negro boy.
grabbed an egg from larger boy and re
fuslng to return II, was shot and instantly
killed. The slayer was arrested.
WACo.-'The executive board Of the state
Phott graphers association held a meeting
in the city and the date Of the convention
was fixed for September "A. 70 and 26
LAMPASAS.-1he district convention Of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary board Is
IN session with good attendance and
much work OF routine character is being
transacted.
DALLAS.--Tho machinery for the Gal
weston cotton mill has been sold 10 New
Orleans firm and will he removed 10 the
last named city. An Inquiry as 10 freight
rates has been made.
TYLER.--At a mass meeting OF citizens,
committees were appointed to see that the
officers enforce the law regarding the sup
preston Of gambling aud keeping the sa-
looms closed on Sunday.
WACO Tic county IL preparing TO le
suits against all delinqusnts in the county,
Some Of these taxes run back SO fnr an
1884 and the aggregate amount WI reach 1
wAXAHACilIE.--Joh Olson, foreman Of
negro and badly hurt. The negro escaped.
GLEN ROSE.--rhe number of summer
visitors is larger than ordinary. The fame
Of this resort appears TO be growing,
ATHENS boys, aged 10 and I, have
been arrested for causing the recent wreck
OF work train, which resulted fatally In
tue case OF a negro. They say they had
no Intention Of wrecking the train. but
wanted 10 see what would happen 10 the
distractions they placed on the track.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
non. ROBERT c. BROWN.
- " he Most Promluent Msa 10 Soath.
WESTERN Illinois.

. a
= " The Most Promluent Msa 10 South
WESTERN Illinois.
-AeH Z Brown, Of Sparta. MS. has represented
s'u''' 'hs 4sth, for SIX years, and was recently
4 y as coming appointment as Clerk Of the
00ur' for the Southern District Of Illinois. He
"'A N 1889 and has worked his way to tho top
q " force Of application. energy and good
'0'Nihg' several years as blacksmith he
~ :" At night and was admitted to the bar in
"a A'A apromInsnt member Of the Knights Of
|. - nc Elks and Modern woodman. February
'"0l' he writes as follows.
~, ''4a Syrup Co. Dear slrs: From careful ard
I 4. sapsF'sness desire to add my testimony as
'n'R Of Your Syrup Pepsin preparation. Il
sl,,.9 respects equal to the services Of a dozen
.eAns have used il as tonic after severe Illness
~. ssneEhsner for the stomach and digestive
-. % one case IN particular it was Of inest-
M ' N ny household, and II is with pleaSurs
M, se As 70 rs worth as household remedy.
sse sspeetiuliy. r. c Brown, Representative
'A''Ti'l District. Sparta. his.
g.s,, ..0~slFs Syrup Pepsin ard Hert LAXATIVE
! i ~. 49, sold by all druggists. Ask yours, and
a.. We will send sample and book ifee
s"sp Co. Monticello. Ms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20

y vsh .Antonio; The meeting which REV
-, ~ mans had been conducting here f0l
Nm las, nineteen days closed last night
hhaptlst church. thlrty.tw 10 the Metho
uist ana about ten to other denominations
Iaylor' Texas, June is.--The protracted
meeting led BY Rev. j. c. Hines, closed
sunday hight. the result being thirty ave
s s,,rEe5 S The town has been deeply
hesr.eu W thls meeting and large audiences
ntNe greeted the preacher throughout It's
progress. The Aiethodists viii begin an,
inv one N the same building early in
IVY og under the ministratlon Of Rev, Story
town. WINS Ns "eV'ss
Palestine, Texas, june ia revival
meeting Is In progress at the First Chris.
tnn church, conducted by Rev j. c.
Mason good deal Of interest is being
manifested and large crowds attend the
meetings. The singing Is one OF the fea-
lures q the meeting, being conducted By
tue wen known singer, Mr.. Il. III Douthit.
made.
Dumas. Texas. June Arrangements
are being made by the different denomina.
tons 70 hold series OF camp meetings in
the different upper Panhandle counties,
the first Of which commences today az
Saptam William Slaughtor's grove IN Sher.
man county
GatesvIlle, Texas, June II. Rev. Sid WI,
Hams, who has been holding ~ revival meet,
ing here, received message from his
home In San Antonio stating his little
Daughter died there last night aud he
lett tor that city early this morning.
Hillshoro, Texas June 49, The tont scr.
vices conducted by Rer. w. Nj, Lewis Of
Waco are drawing large crowds rNrvicea
arc held at IN a. m. and S;3o The
services are under the ausp the
Hillsboio Missionary Baptist
MeNia, Texas, Jlne ia,-ReN. W. C..
Finley, for the past three years pastor Of
the Baptist church here, yesterday moved
his family to Bryan. wher, he has recently
accepted the call OF the Baptist church.
Terrell, Texas June TO- Evangelist Fitz-
gerald began a protracted service at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church in thls
city yesterday There were six CONVEX.
slons at the first nights service.
Lockhart, Texas, June 49, protact.
cd meeting at the Methodist church closed
last night after a week OF earnest aud
faithful religious service. and manifesto.
ton OF considerable interest
Temple. Texas, June 10. DIR. ], II.
Luther has resigned the pastorate Of the
Memorial Baptist church, he being now
almost so years old and unable 10 longer
supply the charge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20

|sIier Texas, June 1O-Charley Conner,
hsgro' was shot and instantly killed
~ AZ Troupe by an officer while re
|,sss arrest. Sheriff Robinson was teie,
space Tor and left on the first train.
|.saef was trying to break up baseball
I'M, shn when the officer was called 20
nv, nlln assaulted him with a ball bat.
''a.,n. ,ae Tyler negroes who were cele
N, tg ne day there left for home ON the
~ llaln after the killing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
In Crimes County.

lsaFasota, Texas, June 10, "A great many
kored people left Navasota yesterday
ftnlne for Conroe, Hampstead and Hons,
d to celebrate at these places the day
aside and generally observed In Texas
Emancipation Day. -
here appears TO nave been no partIc.
t.ilg extensive arrangements made about
y ihe usual custom, but quite a crowd
fleyel Itself this afternoon at the grounds
pr ketchum's pasture, with basket
flalg barbecued meats, other eatables
Ila drinks.
.fnal barbeeues and picnles are being
Iea IN several communities throughout
n county, and other counties adjacent,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20

New York. June 10, The demand fop
print cloths continues good and wide makes
have advanced a further sixteenth Brown
sbeetings and drills are very firm and tend
irg upward. Bleached cottons w good re-
quest az new prices DENNIS are ndyanc-
ing and other coarse col0red cottone nrpa.
Prints 10 good request staple ginghams
nc higher. Woolen and worsted goods nrm
With more dolrg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
Carpenter Badly Hurt.

sherman, Texas, June 10. This morning
Alex Freush, a carpenter on the College
Hin PregbsterlCn church, fell backward
from the roof distance Of nearly twenty
feet. he Is suffering seutely. His physi.
elsns are yet in doubt as 70 tho extent Of
his injuries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20

hearne, Texas, June 10. Several enter.
tainments of different character has been
arranged for the celebration Of the Eman.
ppatlon anniversary by the eolored elen,en,
ana all are well attended. No scc,asn,s
na sss ,dspossied and so far everything has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
At Hampstead.

Heampstend, Texas, June 10. The col.
orea people celebrated Emancipation pay
mere today II was not upon as large a
sSale as 10 former years, on account 90
" condition OF the country several
he 'IiG country communities also celebrated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
At Mexia.

MeSla, Texas, June 19-The colored non.
matlon Of this community celebrated the
anniversary Of their freedom yesterday and
To-Day at their grounds on Jacks croop
e a,"al nve miles west Of town. An elan.
orate program was carried ont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
FINANCIAL BRIEFS.

Paris, June TO- Three per cont reutes
1907 20c for the account: exchange on
London 25f 2ic for checks
New York June Is. Ciearings S2a7,3 7s,-
OS6 balances giO.52s.7i9.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20

Hall, negress living twelve ,n,,.. -.
OF mere. after being struck over ms hssd
aahd knocked down. stabbed and instansis
n n,a,, her assailant. Anna Patrick The
piece OF red ribbon. Roberta Han ~ 80 .
placed In ISL. Na hah was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
al Austin.

Austin, Texas June l0.-The negrors
celebrated emancipation day pretty gen.
orally here today. There were two fac.
u w OF them, and two separate plcnlcs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
METALs.

New York, June 10--Tin hrm 2s.i58
2ss5; lake copper nominally unchanged
Lead featurcless. ciosir ~ 43Tis. Spellrr
dull al ald prices an5a4.Oo. Pig iron war
raIts dull, 1.50di0OO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
Inndon conanln.

London. June 10 Consols for money and
the account 93Js Bar silver steady 27Bd
count for short bills 2isfi2 0-16; three
months bills . GIG per oenr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
GALVESTON STOCK
OCEAN RATES on COTTON.

ship agents make the following ocean
freight quotations on cotton for shipments
from the Interior within fifteen days from
todayi
To. Cents.
Liverpool (Arst-clasgl. ........,......,. 81
Manchester tsecpnd class) .........,..., 80
Rremen lirsi.elassl ,......,............ 40
Hayrc Hogan linei Observation-Disclosures. ~
Antwerp Castle line, neD. ........... 80
Rotterdam Hogan line),.,..,......... 81
Hambnrg tfrat.classl ...,..,....... 80
che Above quotations are based on FIRST.
class liners Second class liners ] cent and
tramps 3 cents lower, except for net rates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
At Waxahaohie.

"ssaaachie, Texas, June 19.-Emanclpa.
~ Jay was celebated here today in a
XIV manner by the colored people. Largo
4 ssus were here from Hlnsboro, Ennis,
',r .ss, worth and Corslcana. An interesting
IsriaadN appropriate to the occasion was
bsss 9ut and several speeches were
Isrbs,r. AZ : o'clock this afternoon big
F''pseue was spread.
Nearess Stabbed to Death.
...-r Texas, June Yesterday Roberta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20

GALVESTON GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts today Of wheat: cars,
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe .....,.. ~
Missouri, Kansas and Texas .......... .
International and Great Northern .... ]
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 23
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
At Beaumont.


in all ~ Texas, June 19.-The coiored
~ kaumont are today celebrating
RRNE 4ary of their freedom from
w to all appearances are hav-
/AW time. There was not very
9G he demonstration, but this is
- 3ue to a realization that the oil
would prevent q very great
q Interest being taken in the
- Last year there were very
8 plans made for the celebration,
cad &4ain which poured down all during
enectually broke up the plans
groes are at Blanchettes park
where they are having athletic
q baseball games and such amtse-
~ great many vehicles, hacks, bicy-
1hd buggies are gaily decorated and
Ey pretty parade was had during the
W hour All sorts of businesses in town
ElCh employ coored help Is at stand
4;i and The mills have been shut down
the first time In many months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20
CELEBRATED
0aT BRENNAN. BOTH
bob PARAues.


MhT BRENNAN. BOTH
a.nnsc
|. Z wOD PAtADeS'
Jaw
M
-. and Parades al
N iciues w 7s
# Other Points IN
Va ctate
49,
40 =, p.on,,.r,
M man SI Occupations
GW len cruz VeiSDi A'i'Ai a.
|YM w - H~ and Hook and Ladder
~ NJ W ,tatrated ut tho old
~ w III ee'sDi".u
~ W ~
m-ed bands, both of which
" W - kands assanhled on
tape o.'"n, L :,
lrly ana alternately maue
- with music.
WIN ~ ,rocassinp Of the Ia.
W& the Pr.
th woe. Nelebration paraded the
/ouI Ahe president of the as.
Of hand Goddess ~
OQly MhhAu'e' p""' Po"NNss "
3M In white drawn by whlie
M sr,a the two large floats
abiidren taking part in the
a Wed NV a carriage Of old
a,vav and calling in their
sitabie way. Carriages with
next. clown in donkey
L.. a XWup the rear Inc uOatS anu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-20

Sicnios and Psrsdes at
4 Other Points in
the State.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
SCHLEIN-MILLER,

Pretty Wedding at the Zion German
| Lutheran Church Last Evening.
A pretty church wedding was that
last evening in the Zion German Luth-
eran church, corner of Davenport ave-
nue. and Ward street, uniting in mar
riage Miss Anna Lena Schlein daugil-
ter of Mrs. Regina Schlein and the late
-Wfegand Schlein, for many years edi-!
tor and proprietor of the Connecticut
Republikaner. and Herman r. Miller.
son of Mrs Margaret Miller, of ~ Tyler
street. The church was beautifully
decorated with palms and ported plants
for the occasion. Rev. Frederick A.
Ottmann, pastor of the church, tied the
nuptial knot Professor Max Dressler
presided at the organ and rendered an
excellent programme of music
The bride was gowned in perfectly
fitting gown of white crepe de Meteo.
cut en- train, and wore a long tulle veil. 3
She carried a large bouquet Of white
bridesmaids roses Her only attendant
was her twin sister, Miss Lena Anna.
Schlein, who was gowned in white or
candle. She carried pink roses. The
best man as Christian O. F. Miller, Bal
timore Medical college 1902. The ushers
were Frederick Kuchinske, of Meriden,
William Kraemer, Frederick Bornmann
and Leroy Sperry, of this CITY,
At promptly 1880 o'clock the bridal
started down the aisle to the altar to
the strains Of the Lohengrin wedding
march. After the ceremony, which was
in English, the party marched out Of
the church while Professor Dressler
played Mendelssohn's wedding march.
A reception was held from until III
o'clock at the future home of Mr.. and
Mrs Miller, at 1899 Chapel street. The
reception was attended by the relatives
of both parties and few i1timate
friends. The decorations at the house
were very pretty and were white and
green A wedding supper was served
during the evening. The happy couple
were the recipients OF many handsome
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left late last
evening on a wedding tour, which will
include Philadelphia and Washington.
On their return they will be "at home
to their many friends after July 1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
BEACH-SPENCER
Brilliant Wedding in Waterbury Yes-
terday

Waterbury, June 5.-The wedding Of
Edward Welles Beach, son of Superin-s
tendent George w. Beach, Of the Maui
gatuck division of the New York New
Haven and Hartford railroad, and Miss
Marcia Burton Spencer two well known
and popular young people of this city,
took place in the First Congregational
church this afternoon at o'clock, the
Rev. DR.. Anderson, pastor of the
church, officiating. The full Episcopal
marriage service was used, the bride
being given away by her aunt, Miss
Susan Spencer. There were no BRIDES
maids, but Miss Dorothy Blackall, Of
New York. a little niece of the BRIDE
groom, made charming maid of hon-
or. The best man was Charles 4. Bron-s
son, and the ushers were Isaac P. Kel-
logg, David c. Griggs, Albert Adams,
of New York, Herbert Epson, of Wa
tertown, William D. Pierson and C. H.
Vail. An informal reception was held
at the home of the bride, No. 81 Church
street, after the ceremony, the guests
being relatives and intimate family
friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
kNTERT.9INJf ENTS.
Hyperion f'henter.

William Faversham, Charles F'roh-
mans noted leading actor who heads
the all-star Diplomacy" cast that is
coming to the Hyperion heater next
Wednesday evening is without doubt
one of the most popular leading men
on the stage to-day. His rise has been
due to his own efforts, and not to SEN
sational methods of lf-advertising.
In studying a new role" Mr., eFaver-
sham recently told an interviewer, Il
always endeavor to grasp the author's
conception of the character, then / add
to ii my individual ideas of expression
/ look at a part from every standpoint,
imagine how, under such or such a con-
diton, I would feel or conduct myself.
In any case, I strive to be, for the time,
in the atmosphere. 1t is this transpo-
sition alone that influences an audi
ence."
Mr.. Faversham's Interpretation of
the role of Henri Beauclorc in ''Diplo-
macy is said to be entirely original
and not in any way a copy Of the meth
DDS of his predecessors in the part 9th
ers in this star company include Charles
Richmon, Iesore Millward, Margaret
Anglin, Edwin Stevens, Guy Standing,
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, Margaret Dale,
Ethel Hernich, Wallace Worsley and
George Osbourne, jr. Seats on sale
next Monday. Prices rs cents, 81, S1.5O,
and 49,