davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-27
Texans in New York.

New York, December 26,-The folloviua
Texans are registered in New York;
Houston-M. Goldsteln. Broadys cenl
trail 1t
ParIs-J. H. McDade. Miss Bessie Me-
Dade. Normandie.
Dallas-B NJ. Fuller. Aston; G. c. Rob-
inson. Imperial.
Fort Clark William Guthrie, Murray
Hill.
Austin-H. Prescott and wife, Colonnad'i
A. Woodbridge. New Amsterdam.
Texas-Sydney Lackey, X. NJ. Beach,
Metropolitan; o. B. Holt, Grand Union
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-27
INDIANS AT WEsT PoINT.

Congressman De Graffenreid VIII Intro
duee Bill Allowing Their Admission.
Guthrie, o, H.. December 90 Governor
Pleasant Porter Of the Greek Nation has
teon successful In his efforts TO have
Congressman he Gra6enreld Of fexss pre-
pare a biz to present TO congress provld.
lng for tho admission OF Indian boys 10
West Point
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-27
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST
viii Amount to a Quarter OF Billion
Dollars.

7sptcIAI 70 The Post)
New York. December 20.-Wan streets
New Year gift to stockholders and In.
Nestors will be nearly i've times greater
than its Christmas disbursement of S32.
uoV'VUo in interest and dividends. II Is
Ssum@ted that Januarys disbursements in
NtW h9fh Tor the two items OF Interest
Upuu uNldelus VIII aggregate $4,000 600
session VII divide S35O10,OOO aud Phila,
Helpnlo $-o,oOhOOO, making a total New
1 1ear gitt for the three cities OF s2iO
NV,uVV or this vast sum the UnIfed
states government win contribute n ttle
more than SlOOQ,OO0 a part of which mas
been anticipated and paid out 10 bond
uo.uets ny the subtreasury here While
5he january disbursements Of $50 600 600
90 MOI break the record, the total is snf,
nSithliy large To foretell an active marker
carry IN the new year. The dividend and
Vim ufngl'E ~ money must seek reinyestment. Ii
ket. tue SOCK mar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-27
Ilnahle to See sianaI.

Cincinnati, December 2b'--ohAp,o m
the flagman's signal on account o. rS,e,s
the engineer of the soathbopno ma NJ,
express on the Chicago, Hamilton on. ara traIn.a
ton road was unable to STOP w a freIgh
Hartweli today until 1t had str IniSsbe Z tire
crossing the track and o eno.''I and wi
freight cars. Four passense ,r,nred.
trainmen on the express Weie ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-27
MR.. BALL WILL MAKE AN ADDRESS
Before the Jacksonian Club at Omaha in
january.

washington, December 26.-Representa.
i've Ban has decided TO accept the inyi.
tation of the Jacksonlan club Of Omaha
Nebp 10 attend its eleventh annual ban.
quet on January s and deliver an address.
His absence from Washington Will prayent
MIN from being present at the Democratic
caucus to be held January 10 but he has
no tear that the McCeland resolutions.
which We're referred to a committee OF
Twelve with instructions to report at the
January meeting, will he given favorable
attention, The subject Of his address at
cratic Opportunity"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-27
FOREIGN.

The trouble between Argentina and Chile
ess been definitely settled aud the war
cloud has disappeared.
Thousands OF people from all parts of
the world spent Christmas at Bethlehem.
The Pan-American congress has decided
On an arbitration scheme.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-27
WASHINGTON.

ahe Antitrust league is said TO have
decided that Mr.. Knox must bring suit
against trusts or suffer.
Mr.. Ball. Admiral Dewey and Rear Ad-
miral schley have decided TO say nothing
just now, but their friends are actively
figuring on congressional Investigation.
Cotton manufactures have increased y
Per cent In the past ten years.
The navy will adopt wireless telegraphy
for use between battleshius at sea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-27
Fire in chickashs.

Guthrie, o. T., December 2S'--A c,S -.
Started in Chickasha, l. T., Oh ~, nj
day is still burning, but under con Irnorr|
estimated loss is $4,000; ood mounds "A
Packing company lost 6O'oW VdamssSl
meat and the two banks "eis
,ypaatIy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-27
COLONEL R. 3. ReNrERo

A Sketch Of the Brownsville LAWYER.
Recently Dead
Corpus Christi Texas, December %. The
death of Colonel r. B Rentfro OF Browns.
VILE which occurred at the St James
hotel, In this city. Saturday night removes
one OF the bSst known lawyers. politicians
and eit.zens of the lower Rio Grande sec.
ton.
Robert B. Rentfro vNl a native Texan,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-27
Residencn ~ RlnLho..

beilYllie' Texas, December 26.-pr !
y Addlson's residence at Buckhorn. abort
eight miles northeast Of This place harmed
To-Day about noon, DR. Addison v,as ,w.s
ilom home some distance aud on disnn~eass
ING aus asms On ire attempted 10 reach
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-27
pasidanoe AZ RroWnWood.

Brentwood, Texas. Decen,ps- and I'll
small house owned by Arthur Low resid,ss2
cupled by f. A. Gregory Loss SnI
burned today about ! o, Wv we're saved
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-27
CONNIE RCIAL.

Sugar shares went up on rumhrs which
sent shorts 10 cover
holiday in the cotton markets..
There was an active market In wheat
but corn closed lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-27
Assianment at San Antonio.

San Antonio, Texas, December 26.-J. A.
Brown, grocery merchant. executed n deed
Of assignment today naming Henry I'm
sets 1913.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-27
Fought Over an Ancient Issue.

MiddlcsOoro, KY, December 26-At
Dwight Va, near the Harlan county, Ken
tucky, line, T. l.. Wilson, farmer, and his
nelghhor Tom Partln, quarroled over who
was the greatest general Of the civil war.
Pnrtn drew his revolver and shot Wilson
deld.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-27

it as quickly as possible by jumping his
horse over a fence. The horse fell with
him. resulting in his being badly hurt.
Particulars not obtainablc at this time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-27
SPORT.

Tod Slosn's license may he returned to
him II he agrees to keep away from
England
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-27

Halifax, n. S, December 26-Tbe steam
er Bruce with Signor Marcoul on board,
arrived at North Sydney today. Marconi
was met by government officials. Mr. Mar
conf thinks 1t probable that a spot in Cane
breton viii be selected for a permanent
station and he says that the potnt chosen
must saa be from 100 to 200 feet above the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-27
INITIAL STEPS

Taken by Navy Department Toward
Adopting Wireless Telegraphy
Washington, December 26-The navy de-
partment has taken the initial steps TOWARD
the adoption Of wireless tclagraphy MS a
means of signalling between warships at
sea To this end Admiral Bradford, Of the
bureau Of equipment, has asked that the
armored cruisers of the Pennsylvania class
nave their masts and rigging So arranged
that the wireless system can be introduced,
IhuS FAR the navy department has not
adopted definitely any system.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-27

M INC lnIurru WIN me exception OF
Murphy, are seriously hurt.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14

SENATOR FRYE has drawn a new
ship subsidy bill which has been in.
troduced into the house of represent
atives, and will be pushed for early
adoption. The new bill has dropped
many of the provisions which were
Objectionable in the old bill, notably
the subsidy to sugar trust and Stand
ard Oil Co. ships. Yet what is the use
of building up Tn American merchant
marine by artificial means-even
granting that such is the purpose?
The testimony of the best authority
is that if our admiralty laws were SO
changed as to give the American
sailor his rights, that protected by the
excellent American navy, prosperous
American merchant marine will be de-
veleped by natural means.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
SATURDAY. DECEMBER u, 1901

An ad-writer for a Minneapolis cold
storage company crowded a sermon
into sentence when he penned this
headline. Don't keep COWS; make
them keep you" If every farmer in
the bread and butter state would
figure to live up to the spirit of that
saying the dairy interest of the state
would expand rapidly. 1t has about
the same relation to daiyring as the
aphoaism, "We don't keep goods, we
sell them," does to the mercantile
business. A COW thtt isn't making
for her owner nice profit were fal
better dead.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
To Open a New Book.
December

Here are a well known booksell-
er's directions for opening a new
book: 81
''Hold the book with its back on
smooth or covered table; let the
front board down, then the other,
holding the leaves in one hand,
while you open a few leaves at the
back, then a few at the front, and
SO on, alternately opening back and
front, gently pressing open the sec!
tions till you reach the center of the
volume.
''Do this two or three times, and
you will obtain the best results.
"Open the volume violently or
carelessly in any one place, and you
will likely break the back and cause
a start in the leaves. Never force
the back of the book"
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14

In the distribution of prize money
to the officers of the United States
navy for captures made during the
Spanish American war, a most con,
temtible faVol1tism appears to have
been shown. Admiral Sampson has
received the sum of $25,797. A, with
which he has purchased him a home
in Washington: He received this
money under the pretext that he was
in command of the feet at,the5 battle
of Santiago, and as such. commander
he would receive one-half of all the
prize money awarded for the destruc-
ton Of the Spanish feet. Captain
Chadwick, who was absent from the
battle with Admiral Sampson, but
was given cridit with being one Of
the feet-captains and also the cheif-
of-staff received $13, ,36OO8. Here
was nearly $4O,OooOO allowed to these
stwo pets of the navy department cli-
que, while Admiral SchIeY has re-
5ceived $l4953, and Captain Cook, Of
the Brooklyn, and Captain Clark, Of
the Oregon, have not received q cent
though each has been awarded about
$4,000. Commander Wainwright,
whose plucky battle with theSpanish,
torpedo boats. won the admiration iof
the nation, has been awarded only
$425.68.
This discrimination. against the
heroes of the American navy is a blct
not only to the navy department, but
on the who.e American people, and
Congress should see to it that these
brave men be rewarded with some
tangible evidence of the thanks which
the nation aceords to them.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14
John Redmond, the Irish Leader,

. ,-i :
OF the two men who stand fore
most in the Irish Parliamentary
party, Mr.. Dillon is much better
known and loved in England than
Mr., Redmond. Mr.. Redmond in
deed, has his spurs still to win with
the English masses, whereas John
Dillon is name to conjure with
among all who esteem great public
spirit, unselfsh devotion, and lofty
idealism. It has been in the House
of Commons rather than on the Eng
lish platform that Mr.. Redmond has
made his mark. lis now about to
embark upon one of those enterprises
which often make or mar the portrait
of an Irish leader. He is on his way
for the first time, to the greater Ire
land which lies beyond the seas.
Mr.. MicheaI Davitt, who proceeded
him for some months and is acting os
kind OF pioneer, has done his ut
most to make smooth the paths be-
fore his chef. There is little doubt
as to the fervor of the reception with
which MIR. Redmond will be vol
coined by all excepting the extreme
advocates OF revolutionary violence.
This is, however as it should be. Mr..
Redmond represents the party which
seeks to obtain the rights of Ireland
by constitutional means, and those
who despair of doing any good by
any such means natur lily will give
him cold shoulder. They might,
indeed, be more generous, and ex
press their sympathy with a fellow
Irisnman whois leading what they
regard as a forlorn hope foredoomed
to failure; but that is matter which
they will settle with their own con-
sciences. AS for Mr.. Redmond, his
course is plain. He appeals to Irish
men, whatever their views may be con-
cerning the methods by which they
wish to secure for Ireland the right of
self government. It's possible that
it might even be difficult for Mr.. Red
mond al the present moment if the
frey irreconcilables of the Clan.na-
gael were not conspicuously to give
him the cold shoulder. The Ameri-
can public is at present in no mood to
give countenance to the party of an
archy. The crime of Czolgosz is too
recent for Mr. Redmond to find it ex-
pedient torub shoulders With party
of dagger and of dynamite. His
strength lies, not with these VIOLENT
and despairing men, but with the
men of the irish race,
Co. 3-fearing, law abiding, industrious
citizens ofsthe great republic, whose
cities are very largelysin their hands.
Mr.. Redmond has won the respect
and personal friendship of
many leading Americans; among
others, President Roosevelt himself.
But this he did when he was only one
Of the cheifs of a faction. He will
probably command a much greater
success now that he goes to America
rs the accredited leader of the united
Irish Nationalists. From sketch of
John Redmond, NJ p, in the Ameri-
,an Monthly Review of Reviews for
December.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14

century men and WON
rying on such a basis /?
thrive IN palaces, is he
and long lived in the
roses around the win
boughs and nothing in
lar? Common sense de
once sentiment finds
MUST WE SAY.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-14

en- are justified IN mar
Since love does not
likely to be hale, hearty
provincial cottage with.
dow, birds on the
the larder or coal eel
clares he is not, and for
nothing to say.
THEN, THAT Pow
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-26
Why Do You Suffer?

This may be hard question to an.
swer in many cases of disease and sick.
ness, but not so any longer with skin
and scalp trouble, because medical
science has taught the studious com
FOUNDER of drugs that mans trouble
is only and not always skin deep.
The human skin and scalp are but
the outer protection of the delicate
machinery which produce life's action
When the skin or scalp get clogged
with impurities from within, then one
suffers according to the condition of
his skin.
If you are troubled with ''prickley
heat or an itching scalp you feel rest.
less, irritated and miserable. Salt
rheum is another disagreeable and
bothersome infection.
There is no need to illustrate or spec
ify any farther, because a known and
sure remedy for all skin and scalp
troubles has been found and proved
by thousands who have found relief
in "Noids Antispetic Dandruff Cure
and Hair Tonic
1t is soothing, cooling and curative.
It is a ncn.irritant germicide.
It removes the dandruff germ an6
arrests falling out of the hair.
It is sure cure for eczema, and al
skin diseases, and one application o,
this wonderful preparation relieves one
from the torture of ''prickley heat
Prepared and sold by A. g. Mold
manufacturing and dispensing drug
gist, Canton S. D. Price IS cents pei
bottle
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-26
TWO SENATOR'S.
Senators Gamble and Kit
tredge Enjoy a Dinner
at Yankton.

Press and Dakotan, 10: United States
Senator Robert j. Gamble of Yankton,
and United States Senator Alfred B.
Kittridge dined together at the Hotel
Pierce today, and it seemed to be the
occasion where each was the guest of
the other. so thoroughly did they en-.
JOY the exchange of felicitation To
the other guests in the dining room it
was an interesting circumstance and
there was much speculation az to what
was up. But there was nothing up.
Senator Gamble was Senator Kit.
tredge's guest at dinner. The subject
of the circuit judgeship was probably
not touched upon. It was simply the
junior senator of South Dakota calling
upon the senior senator of South Dako-
ia and they enjoyed the visit.
This is probably the first time in the
history of Yankton that two United
States senators have broken bread TO-
gether within the city's confines and it
may possibly be that it IS the first time
it has happened in the state. It has
! never been heard Of that Senator Petit.
grew ever betook of square meal with
any other United States senator from
South Dakota within the borders ot
the state and such an occurrence posi-
bly, did not occur when Gideon G.
Moody was senator or during James H.
Kyle's term.
This dining together of Senators
Gamble and Kittredge adds to the his
toric interest Of Yankton as the oldes
city in the state The two gentlemen
are somewhat differently situated il
life, although both have distinctions a
leaders in the same political party
Senator Gamble is a married man Will
family, while Mr.. Kittredge is {
bachelor. Mr.. Gamble is q native ot
this, country of the middle west, while
Mr.. Kittredge is 3 New Englander
Mr.. Gamble is in the neighbor hood oi
so years Of age, while Mr.. Kittredge j.
not yet 40. Both are attorneys at Law
and both came to South Dakota tc
make name and distinction, poor
young men except in energy and cour
age. It is said that the greatest strug
gle of Senator Gomble's life was that
which finally resulted in his marriage
He was modest young man. Senator
Kittredge is a bacnelor aud it is said
he has never been able to force his
courage up 10 the proposing point.
Whether his eye has ever rested upon
the face of she whom he would offer to
share lifes joys and cares with. is not
revealed. His bachelor quarters in
Sioux Falls are the very acme of hos
pitality, but it is said that there is but
one living creature that he is afraid OF
and that ia good looking woman.
This feasting together of the United
States senators from South Dakota is
a refreshing sight That good will
come Of it to all the people of this state
irrespective of party, there is no doubt
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-26
Worthing, May q
DIR. A. G.. No1D,

w WOrthlnS, May ~.
DIR. A. G.. NOID.
Canton S. D.
My Dear Sir:-After active expert
ence as a barber, and an employer of
BARRIERS. for nineteen years, it IS my
honest conviction that your now
famous dandruff cure is the best hair
remedy ever put on the market. Ihave
used every socalled dandruff cure in
vented and put on the market, many
with medals of merit, but am free to
state that ''Dr. Noid's Antiseptic Dand-
ruff Cure"is the best and most thorough
in its line have ever used
Ed CHRISTENSEN.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-26

Train Excursion to Chamberlain S. D.
Via the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
R'y, on Sunday, Aug >4th.
Free program for the entertainment
of visitors.
Baseball game e-Algona vs. Sioux
City at $50 p. m.,, on American Is
land. General admission free. Grand
Stand 25 cents.
Pontoon Bridge-Use of Pontoon
Bridge to parties holding excursion
tickets will be 10 cents for the round
trip.
In 1ian V. lila ge-A village of Indians
dressed in their native costumes will be
present and participate in the festivi-
tives of the occasion.
A first class entertainment and band
concert will be given in the pavilion
tent, free to holders of excursion tick
cts.
The special train will leave Canton,
at 5.15 a. M, on Sunday Aug 4. and
returning will leave Chamberlain at
500 p. M, Sunday Aug. 4. Excursion
tickets will be good only on date of
sale and returning Aug. on above
special; also on regular train of Mon
day the 9Th, leaving Chamberlain at
$50 q. IN. Round trip rate from Can
ton 81 100
For further particulars apply to the
Ticket Agent of the. Chicago Milwau-
kee, & St. Paul R'y.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-26
Money to Loan

for clients 100000 or more on first
mortgage, real estate security, 3 or ;
years. Apply to
3Stf. KNUDsON & FORREST.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-26
For Sale.

One Jersey COW and one driving
mare. For terms apply to
5tf. T. P. THOMPSON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-26

Finest job printing ct the LEADER
Office promptly executed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-26

THE EPWoRTH LEAGUE.
The international Conven-
ton at San Francisco.

j SAN FRANCISCO, July 2l.-The rellg'
ious enthusiasm aroused by the inter-
national convention of the Epworth
League here had its elimination at the
grand meeting held this afternoon at
the Mechanics pavilion. About 10000
persons were in attendance and not
seat was vacated until the conclusion
of the sermon preached by Bishop
Joyce, president of the league. His
theme was Faith in Christ. and no
address more eloquent or fervent has
been heard since the assembling of
the convention. At its conclusion the
bishop was rendered an impromptu re-
ception, not being allowed to leave the
platform until nearly all the members
of the great congregation had grasped
his hand
The influence of the league was not
alone felt in the central meeting. All
over the city, in churches of many de-
nominations, services were held and in
every place the local pulpit was occu-
pied by visiting divine. At Grace
Episcopal church, where Rev. J. M.
Buckley, Of New York, preached it
was impossible to gain admit 'tance
! long before the time announced for
opening of the doors, and in none of
the churches was there vacant pew.
Old fashioned love feasts were held in
the early morning in more than a
dozen places, including the Japanese
/ and Chinese missions.
Among the resolutions adop'ed the
following will be of interest to the
Canton Juniors.
We are much encouraged with the
continual growth of our Junior Ep-
worth League. and believing this school
for the training Of our young soldiers
for Christ is accomplishing great good,
! would unhesitatinyly urge all our pas
tors and Christian workers to organize
our boys and girls into Junior chapters
wherever possible.
While we do not underestimate the
vital relation to our organization of itt
literary. social and benevolent depart
ments, we desire to emphasize it once
again the supreme purpose Of our exist.
ance, j. g.. the development of the
highest type of spiritual experience
and life in the young members of our
churches, and the salvation of the
multitudes of young men and women
of our community who are still far
from God.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20
CONNIE RCIAI.

- ade
werem
al Th
81 asked Some j
shares
ockw 2 asked.
bonds :
at
:
important meeting Planters Association members
building
ing
of in
following Receipts for the