davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
Tine small
of fine Back

That is where some people feel
weak all the time.
They are likely TO be respondent
and It is not unusual to find them
borrowing trouble as If they hadn't
enough already.
The fact is their kidneys are weak,
either naturally or because Of sickness,
exposure, worry or other influences.
81 am thankful to say" writes j. L. Camp
bell, of Sycamore. ILL.,. that Hoods SarsapR
rilla has cured me. For many years ! was
troubled with backache, AT times | was so
bad had to be helped from the bed or chair.
] am now we'll and strong and free from pain"
What this great medicine did for him it has
done for others.
Hoods Sas%SaRaSafKKa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Begin treatment with
Hoods today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
LEGlsLArlVE.

The solons have made much progress
during the week, hut rot enough to
avoid another extra session.
The senate got some business done he.
fore adjournng.
The house adopted the McFal resolu-
tlon asking for platform demands to be
submitted at the second called session.
There was much trouble In securing a
quorum In the house.
The congressional districts conference
committee is alleged TO have nearly
reached an agreement
The Harris county matter is now the
only point of disagreement in the con-
ference committee on representative
districts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
SUMMARY OF ToDAYs' IMPoRHANT News.
STATE.

The stateE fiscal year begins today
under the New State law.
The landI Solnmlsslone has suspended
all businesN until the records Of the Of
nee are Deed In proper order
An eiab3f program has been pre-
pared rb1abor Day at Austin.
The adyltant general is having trouble
IN hndif the volunteer soldiers VINO
have nfncy due them.
The Erayson county old settlers pic
mic h, \ closed.
ThY rice carnival at Bay City marked
y,,sg era for that section.
frhe cotton mill at waxahachle Is
Pushed with orders
! Mrs. Alexander Of weldon died Of In
jurics received while trying to protect
her husband.
Contractor Clarke Of Galveston has
been enjoined from trying to move the
steamship Roma.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

judges In front, the ring lost heavily, as
the winners Of the events, I'VE second
choices and an outsider all received
strong play. Track fast
Seven fnrlongs selling Chappnqua, Lord
Neville. Flckle Saint. Time i2sls.
Five furlungs, selling Jake Weber, Dandy
lin uengst. Time 1l4A.
Six furlongs -Runnols. Huntressa, Waki-
ta Time 1915.
Six furlongs jim Clark, Verify, lhiR
Fonsa Time i:lih.
Mile and a sixteenth Pcuceful, Miss Mae
Day, Beana. Time 1:47h.
Mile and a quarter, selling la Spara'
Terra Incognlta. Swordsman Time 2VS4'
Mile. selling Kitty clyde, Orris, The
Wag. Time 1;42h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
slXsHooTER GOT THE PURSE.
He Was Heavily Played at Lona Price
by the Wise.

Chicago, August s1-rhe Northern
stakes at Hawthorne. worth 5000 10 the
winner, were captured by six shooter. at
mile ana a quarter in sensational I'm.
ash. 10 which the track record Of 2:o6H
was broken by half second. Tho per-
dornIanee WAS a wonderful one for the
3syeAr-old, who was heavily PLAYED at s
90 1, He came from the acld In the
stretch and came under the wire "a beat
JllAincZ by o neck. who WIS just fiat ala.
taBpee ! o front OF rink Coat. 10 third place.
10 ] and Gorilla captured the steeplechase
OYER the short course. Neatler eooi.
track lightning fast.
Nile and twenty yards. selling Baird.
flpturHof, Eco. Time 1.42M
Five ard a half fnrlongs@I Samelsan
Msenesney. Elsie l.; Time Los,
Ateeplechase, short course -Corllto Duty
Mgeklaren. Time 2:54.
!, Northern stakes, mile and a quarter ST
snootsr. Jiminez Pink Coat Time 2:05&
slx furlongS Maggie payis. Moaeymnss,
befnie Bunton fine l.14i4
Aiile aud ~ half Whitfield, Little nj
klRb Oxnard, Time 2.35h
Mile, selling -Admoniiion, Toah q'ria
aitza. Time 1.4Iik.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
COLUMBIA WON n.
Seal the Constitution in a Most Decisive
Mapper

Newport, r. l.. August 81 The Column.
bia, spendidly handled, beat the ConstlW.
ton to-day -four minutes and nineteen sec.
onds, corrected time, over a course Of NJ.
teen miles TO wndwhrd and back, the first
trial races to select the cup defender The
defeat was decisive ana the admirers Of
the Constitution wo-e nc tteI, Wits end
to make apologies and excuses for her
The race was started It's q dead beat to
windwgrd, the course hcing sourh-~ou'h-
east dead In the teeth of a 1ne Knot
brocze IN smooth water the choicest
weather for The Constitution. if she had
hecn sailing in her old time form. or if the
Columbia had not much improved since hcr
early races of The year. The wind. how
ever hauled So much 20 the eastward as
to allow the yachts to steer their course
$50 Thar rs a matter Of fact the dead heat
resolved itself into one long lex ana a
couple Of short bitches. Tive Surprising
Jult of the race was the Slgging or 70
lrrward of the Constitution when close
hauled. In a stif breeze ono might have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
RAILROADS.

The romains Of Captain C. a. Qulu-
Ian. late vice president and general
manager of the Houston ana Texas
Central were buried in Glcnwood Gene.
terry at Houston.
Mr. JeN y. Miller was appointed act
Ing Manager Of the Houston and Texas
Central on account Of the death of the
general manager. Captuin G.. A. Quin-
IAN.
Tho Pacific Express company dled It's
annual report as required by the Texas
railroad commission.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
ANOTHER COMBINATION.
Laundry Machinery Manufacturing Plants
Consolidated.

Pittsburg, Pa. August 31.A syndicate,
composed mostly Of Pittshurghers. headed
by Charles IL. HaInter of this city has
Just succeeded irt effecting a combination
of SO per cent of the laundry machinery
manufacturing plant Of the United Stales
Nj, Thomas a. SELF. late president OF the
National Laundrymcn's association, who se-
cured options for the syndicate, says IS
per cent vii! he secured within short
time.
II is the purpose of the promoters Of the
combine to organize under the laws OF New
oria, ''IG 1l lHe VIZ, ~
ufacturing company. and will have a total
capitalization OF S16.50O.00O, $s0O0,OOO Z
per cent preferred cumulative, SS,00o-0D0
common
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
BETTING ON YACHT RACE.
Pittsbura Sports MAY Take Al Of Pear
sons Wauer

son wager.
New York, August 3O.-Yachtsmcn who
have faith I'm the American cup defenders
ability to beat Sir Thomas Lipton's sham.
rock II and are willing to back their opin
lon by putting UP to can find $4,000
q English money by calling on Walter J.
Nsl,iisslsy ~ me Imperial hotel
The $4,000 represents pool raised nv
a. syndicate Of English elubmcn. ana Rir
kingsley Is here 20 place the money. one
9l {he ghlHf subscribers 20 the pool Is q
Arthm tearSuu, proprietor OF the London
bHlll hNprcSS and numerous other news.
pap@s, ana pcf9dicals, Mr.. Kingsley Is a
5PgWal IaEeiitE commissioners for Mr.
larson, ana canH here on The Deutschland
,St we Joint Joint purlSse Of betting tine syndi,
- money ana reporting The yacht
'4,TrS ior Mr. Pearkn's. nevspap"cs.
There Is chaucN that the whole poo,
~ M luheh by "a Endicate Of FittsGurs
millUnaircs who caUH byer on tbe Dentscl
lnu anu are no theH Taldorf- Astoria
~ ulus or to IN lNy viii have 10 nut
XXX S.s'huO against n $4,000. The pitta.
,l'u,t i'ts nel Mr.. KlA sley ON tho Dcutsch.
iapd and when thet&heard no mad St5b OOo
10 bet on the Irish tnat they held spveral
cgAirfences, hut dcpiled to posfpGna 1ctIon
uuli they heard ina latest rrborts nbont
lue TRIALS OF The yHchfS. ff mo he, ie -
| !Rhsed u will be thel biggest lmopnt eyer
WaBered In "a ump Onl a yacht rare a N go
Slee on on any Sind IN sportine or gemh.
/ ling game. ''""n VI sauo'
ny kingsley said blight:
Al haven't looked W. any betting man
mere yet, rs the ptfs 4rrg mon mo, a ~ u
NOT posetaio me sd 600, II ! find II Ia
cable % the other s,d a ana .ee ~ sh = VIII
! teEnas." va" S@Ss SIasr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
No Eayorltes at KinIoeh.

ST. Louis, August 3l.-Elrst choices were
defeated In every event at Kinloch PARK
today
Mile and throe-slxteenths- Golden Scepter,
Muskalong, Snril8 Time 800.
Six and half furlongs Our Jessie,
pArnasgus. April. Time 1903
Mile aud seventy yards Admiral Dewey,
Loves Labor Enghurst Time iSi2.
six furlougs-Nyx. Oscar, Mica Morela.
Time 1.l5@
Seven furlOngs-ChOrus Boy, w. Is. Gates
Joe Collins. Time l!20n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
SOUTH AMERICA.

Tho situation with regard to proba.
blty Of % conflict between Venezuela
and Colombia was not believed 10 be
serious
Venezuelan troops are massed ON the
Colombian horder waiting to help the
Tey3luUouists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
THE STRIKE.

Thirty nonunlon miners arrived at
Pittsburg, Kan.
The American TIN Plate company APP
piled for an Injunction against strikers
at Columbus. ohio.
The rninors strike IA the JcllIco
tTenn) district is being arbtrated.
Two tborsand miners in the Cal
creek Crennl district laid down their
tools on strike order.
Both the steel trust and strikers claim
victory at the Duqucsuu plant
The steel strike has now reached tue
coke rngion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

c5 pccted to see the culumLia betting her.
bur in the weather ttat prevailed today
IL was indeed amazing TO sec the CoustiJu-
tinn SO badly defeated The competing
yachts had been measured aud the racing
lengths wore:
CONSTITUTIONS 1914 feet. ana Columbia.
1Oi rs. the Constitution allowing the
Columbia one minute and eleven seconds
over the thirty mile course.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
AMERICAS LEAGur.

Detroit, August s1--Desplte the cold
raw air over 1900 people saw Detroit win
ne hrst game OF double-hef aer with
Boston ihis afternoon and by a hne bat.
uhg raiiy tied the second game IN the
nihtn 'AnlRg, when II was called owing to
carsnsss' AeAlllster won the nrst game
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
EOREIGN.

Russian Interference with Indian
trade IN East Persia caused dssatisfnc.
ton In England.
ItNsas stated that the resignation OF
the Peruvian cabinet was imminent
The ears visit to Paris Is causing
much excitement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
pELMAR RINe ToucHEp.

One Favorite and Five Second Choices
COPIED the Coin.
81 Louis, August sl.-lT'he card offered
by the DeinRr Jockey club today drew a
tremsndots crowd TO the course Although
eniy sna txForite. Peaceful, passed the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

the season were 2O5129 bales; the aver.
age price being S9-16 cents aggrcgatlnc
IS, -, 1851 for the seasons crop.
The tOtal receipts the season before were
l24,5o6 bales, NJ an average pTive of BIO
cents per pound, amounting to S4,4s4,-
1873
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
sherldan saIled for Manila.

San Francisco, August S1.-The transport
Sheridan sailed for Manila today with a
large passenger list and army supplies
Brigadier General Fred Grant was among
the passengers, many of whom are school
teachers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01

Sb,d Ioncley. Iitdcr. ...... .St8plcs
t;us Sncrl-y. ...Ist baSG ...... Mtrkcy
Leonard. .......... "a puse ...... Scarborough
Shcuuard ..,-.... }h base .......... Plpllg
Robbie Burns. Slurlstop ........ Rafferty,
Ruulrd. ........i.ctt field ............ Olrc
Iouglcy. Center hC'd ......... Kelly
WINDS. ........ Nght field ....,.. Lc clair
Umpire, Proctor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
TRANSVAAL.

Bocrs blew MP train between water
wal and Uamanshroal Billing Lieu
tenant Colonel Vandalour OF the Irish
Guards
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
POLITICAL.

Governor shaw OF Iowa declined 70
say whether or not he would be a can
dtGatc for president
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
DOMESTIC.

A wreck on tho Great Northern rail-.
way caused death OF thlrty-six per
sons and injury to ten others, three OF
whom VIII die.
The list Of the Trentons dead now
shows twenty.one victims.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
WASHINGTON.

The expenditures during August
lacked $0Ol2, 62s Of equallng the re.
ceipts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Litue Rock. August 81 Umpire Clark
called the game lt the end of the ninth
inniog on account Of darSness Little RocR
tied the score in the last half on Lcidy \
Two hlgser. Luwneys single and McClos-
Keys sacrifice Cro2ler WAS hurt sliding
60 second and had to retire the feature
or iuc game was Lcidy's sensational catch
u tluytons tiy To left nrld Umpire
lark decisions caused much dlssauslac.
ho@ Attendance 1000
Ltlc Rock .......e 02 olo ooi.- 6 re -
Cheitapooga .......O03 100 700 & S
McCioSkcy and Lynch; Wolfe and Roth.
Birm ugham, August al. birmingham
aud Shreveport played tcn.iuulng lie
game today and put up one Of the most
ragged exhibitions Of bah playing seen
here this season. Manager Reed Of the
y, tors WAS put on the field by Umpire
Mthouey Tor kicking.
Score Il "a IL
Bhlomgbam ......4t2 100 OOO O. 5 II
/ shreveport ,..,...2iO COS 900 o. S 10 y
AMI Mcclure
| New Orleans August 81 Selma started
OF Ike winner with two hits ana a run
in the first inning. but never found Free
land OF the home plate again. New or.
! leans warmed up TO Baker In the fourth
/ innns aud never let up.
! Score r II u
| Selma ...,.,...... 100 400 OOO- / 8 4
| New Orleans ....., 900 $40 34N-1S II 1
Baker and Moore; Freeland and Abbott
Nashville, August 51-Nashyiue ana Mem.
plils broke oven today on a double.header
The attendance approximated 5000 and ell
thusiaSm Wus at high ebb.
Fifst game Score; r II "a
Nashfille .......... 500 600 COX 3 II 4
Memphis ...,,..... .o02 600 200 q
Sanders and Fisher Shields and Arm.
setGnd game-score; r II p
memphis .,......,..l00 600 DO 9 3 q
Nashvile ...,... 600 100 600 Z 1,
bhoades and Armstrong; Blackburn and
Fisher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
YANKEE THE WINNER.
Madden Whitney Horse Had but Lit
tie Trouble in Taking Futurity
FROM A FIELD OF HlGH.cLAss HORSES
stronu Second Choice in the Betting to
Nasturtium, Who Failed to Get
Ns IN the Money.

New York. August 31.-John u. Madden's
Yankee at 4 70 in the betting won the
elassc Futurity at Sheepshead Bay today,
the richest fixture In the American turf
lie won driving by iength and hsf
from what was perhaps the best and high-
est class field that ever ran for the stake
Luxoasta was second, while Baron finished
third.
record breaking crowd Of 10000 people
stood UP in their excitement and cheered
the victor. The track was fast ana an the
conditions promised grand race. Threc
races were decided before the Futuity'
but the crowd waited impatiently to see
the stars OF the 2year-olds parade past
the stand on the way to the post
The betting ring was seethug mass OF
humanity; the layers We're beseged ana
tho money fairly poured in 1t was almost
impossible to tight ones way near enough
10 the layers to get bet down.
The rank and file could see nothlng In
tie race but the whitney entries, Nastur-
tlum and King Hanover. and opening at .
to ., they were quickly played down TO u
to 10 The Madden horses. Yankee ana
Siuntre were strong choices at 90 L. but
tha feeling was not SO strous tor TINS com
binhtiou when Blue Glrl was scratched.
Homo and lie Rezzeke AGd o strong follow
tns ~, ~ eidnp and InN~eIstlt we're also we'll
1870 ~" ~, ,,d IL A., rGspertlvcly Inc
piaS eI a. T "a, MIC frstn 70 TO so
NllisiS 4"us'u IA
- ~. ..,,,,4,+,s marc , pohic looFlur lot
rue cahutldtes "e't - n,,,i, ,.,' tI-,stiS
OF thoroqsnpIeo5 as lnSy "'ES" ies .,'eli,1i
AROUND IuI! or l4t anu ,9 a., t,..,ln nf
nAadb coua maze t'eN i"l '1' '' uhr'
their IiNeS y ..tt..lt.. .,,.bo,
Every thlng was music HUA .,'N"J " ~
the bueic rang out cai"hE me A'lat9 10 '"e
post. ,,
FIRST came King Hanover anu NaelW,
liam G. whitney, next followed A}hsee ~
Niaddev, and the racy loollng SON OF Ham.
S5Goo0 as ycarHng, brought out words of
nr3ise from many ms. Almost every horse
Vas gnplarded as he prauccd along Fly
NVhpai g., Perry RpIruut's cplor- fIyphpn,
poron Homo and IlN,.s4t. attracting CHIEF
Htnrti,t after INA Whitney and Madden
Sndi5st,
NV, ,gor, t,., f1lae braafg and tie
~.,.t tIi,g iint,ti,pf r,r tGn ysaI.
$500 "g5 IN. M ',c-i.i On, thr,,t.,H
WSH'I 9u5"'"'A '"'. N
ING FiaAQ, ,,,. .t.s. +,.. ,.,o. r-Ip,. ttar
oNeit ~ PteH N'NTTe 'l' ,.,.4 En-.
close on ms hceis. ~ vas EN.G 7,H-
Jor an hnt ien" wac ",cn"d as lut ."@
dell ana was prdchrllN rev NA lh' posi-.
~ TOP speed thgN came u'Nh 20 li' "F"4
inio Tie TRACK iih0 " INC OF cavalry g,'
rail iiD aud I'd" snort ndcg betors Peut,eost,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
Little Rocks Receipts.

Little Rock. Ark, August 31.-Ar the
c,ose of the commercial year 19OO01. the
tot,, cotton receipts at Little Rock for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-01
.ogaen. weallh. omIander. Am
Far handicap. six fur!ones-C obure
/. Pnml CMmnrd -rllnn 10 o :

~, no tOConnorl 10 ] won; R,nxcasta.
- t0doml, - 60 l. sec&d: Rarron. 1i3
j1Woodsl. ~ 20 l, third Time, 90 10 d.
ReaZete, Pentecost. King Hanover Gun
fire, Caughnawaga, Fly Wheel Nasturtium.
Hyphen, Saturday The Talsnan. sim.
shower, Port Royal Homestead utoplan,
ished as named Yankee and GunHrr were
coupled as the Madden entry; Nashirtium
and King Hanover coupled as whitney en-
Frv.
Five fnlongs- Knapsack, Brum, Cas-,
Iron Time, 100 Al
Mile and a sixteenth. seling-I.oulsylre
Astor, Fataiist. Time 1913
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-01
AdalgHeWs.

Mrs, Garrison has a now arggG,
AdalF has a now blacksmith shop.
jim Steward is very low with fever.
Claude Rogers Is Ia Vlnita Today.
Ezra Jones has been on the sick list
for couple Of days.
Mrs. Name Propp spent Monday
with Mrs. Willie Meeks
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Butler visited
Mrs. John Hatfield Sunday.
N. n, Milford was in TO see J.. W.
sklRnef THIS week 9n business
Mrs, FRANKIE hono& ylslled ha
brother O. r. Collins honaey.
What aakes Bud Thomas wear that
broad smile sud says its . plnw boy,
Charlie culp aud Miss Julia DeLo.
zIer visited Miss l3ettle Jones Sunday.
Miss Clara Jones is spending a few
days on the farm with Mrs. Berry
Lenox.
John Archer went toVinlta sunday
70 see Il. r, colllus who Is sick at the
Western
Otta Parks went 60 Michigan few
days ago 70 see his hest grl, so the
si,,tF gaea
hls pr llefr0u ane ehiliieu ~
turned from bentauylle Afsausas
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-01
eentraI,s Items.

Henry Green is back frum Western
kausas,
Harry Jamispn went 20 ST, Louis
with some cattle foF StudebakeF.
WIN Bedford is back from Missouri,
There are four threshlng machines
10 this vicinity.
The people arc rejoicing over the
rain we had last Thursday.
Quite a sensation was caused here
the other day by two women fighting
Mr.. Reynolds ankle has gotten so
he can walk around very well.
A fne well has been struck in the
east part OF town.
DR.. Clark from Miles was here Sat
urday.
Will Mcdaniel has job clerklng In
RGwlers STORE
The Peace Bros. afe buying hay
and storing IL in Leman's house.
Mr.. Blair, brother OF j. II. Blair,
from Havana, Kan, was down visit
ing the family Sunday.
There was singing at o. II. John.
sons Sunday night.
Centralia and white Oak are to play
ball here Sunday.
Or. Hendricks is talking Of moving
~ Chelssa.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-01
Low Rate Excursions
all Summer via
The Burlington Route.

During the coming summer the
Burlington Route will have In cfle.t
the very lowest excursion rates that
have ever been maed The general
plan Of these rates, destinations, ETC.,
Is so varied that the public should
ask their nearest ticket agent for de-
tails, or else do US the favor 10 write
for rates, descriptive matter, etc.
CHEAP SUMNER TOURS WEST.
Daily to Colorado, Utah aud Black
Hills, also HOmeseekers' excursions
every two weeks TO the whole west
aud northwest.
CHEAP EXCURSION EAST
Very low round trip rates 70 the Buf,
falo Exposition, the Seashore, Ad-
iroudacks, Canada, Michigan Lakes,
Mackinaw; thousand eastern re
sorts; due lakes aud rail trips east
via OF Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS NORTH
Every day to ST. Paul, Minneapolis
and Lake Superior resorts; the cool
est recreatlve country.
Ask for the BurllngtOn's Summer
excursion rate circulars.
CALIFORNIA EX CO URSIONS
personally conducted every Wednes
day from St. Louis, every Thursday
from Kansas City aud St. Joseph.
Write us for rates and printed mat
ter describing the pr0pOstd trip.
L. J. BRICKER, L. w. WAKELEY.
T; =, A. - Main ST.. Gen; Pgss, AKA
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
81 Louis. No.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-01
Schools Consolidated.

The VInita board OF school direct
tors met with d. T.. Ward, member OF
the Cherokee board last week and
an agreement was reached whereby
the city and the national schools will
again be united under the manage
ment OF the city board. The two
boards will agree as 10 the appOint-
ment OF teachers for the Vlnita
schools. This mutual arrangement
will be OF considerable financial bene-
iit to Vinita, as the salaries, OF the
major part Of the salaries OF three Of
the teachers will rome from the Cher.
okee school funds, and at the same
time admit number Of Cherokee
children outside the town limits.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-01
obituary.


The death angel has saddened the
hcme OF Mr.. aud Mrs. g. E. Holder
man, OF Welch, /. r., 10 the death OF
their infant son, Berthe NJ, which oc-
Cured Saturday morning, July 90.
The Illness OF the little one was brief,
only few days could he survive the
disease that seized upon him. All
that a lowing father and agonlzed
mother could 10. toeeiher with the
constant attention u The attending
physician, could not keep the little
soul with them. God had need Of
this precious little bud, aud be has
transplanted II in the heavenly gar
den above, where IL will bloom In
perennial beauty The fragrance OF
It's little life on earth will remain Ia
cheer aud comfort the saddened
hearts OF father and mother.
That Mr. and Mrs. Holderman have
ne heartfelt sympathy OF a wide
circle OF friends was evidenced by the
large gathering which assembled al
the funeral services held at Welch
last Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
conducted by Rev. H. NJ. Gilbert, pas
tory OF the Presbyterian church o
Chetopa, Kan. Attending these ser
vices were the grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. Holderman; the two sisters
Nellie and Peyrl,an the one brother
Henry. The bereaved parents are moi
loft without hope In the loss OF theiI
precious child. They can say with
Davidl "The child can not return Il
us, but we can go TO the child"
"Sueh a little break In the sod
SO tiny be a grayeI
OH how can ! render SO soon to God
The beautiful gift He gave.
"AIust put you away, my pet
My tender bud unblown-
With the dew Of the morning upon yol
yet,
And YOU blossom all unehoseH.
"ohl my babe, my heart IS sore,
For the love that was to be,
Por the untried dream Of love now o'eT
'Twixt thee, my child, and me.
"Yet over this little head
Lying so still on my knee,
thank my Cod for the bliss Of tn
dead
For the JOY of the soul set free.
Escaped are It's thousands harms;
The only path he has trod
Is that which leads from the mother
arms
Into the arms Of Cod"
II. AZ. C.