davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Football at Mexla.

AeIih. Texas, October ia game Of
Football was played here yesterday after
noon between Trinity university and
Waxahachie team, which resulted in
draw, neither side scoring Tho Waxa.
hlchie boys have had more experience
ever, and made some better PLAYS than
were made by Trinity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
DIED AT SedlN hospital /,
G. Nj. Truchcart Health Physician.
Referred to Car Service Association.

Galveston. Texas. October 10 The next
meeting OF the representative Of railroads
handling cotton seed product for export
through Galveston ana the exporters Of
cotton seed products Of this rort will not
be called until after the next meeting OF
the. Texas Car Service association. which
VIII rake place October 20 ri,.,y have re.
quested tue association "a ti3e mp the
matter OF the difference OF the free time
allowed here and az New orleans and
have suggested that a de1lt md credit avs
ten be established whereby the exporters
WI be credited with the time saved 10 tae
railroads bE unloading within the free time
allowed, this credit being allowed 10 ouset
that amount ~ time witch they held ems
nfter the expiration of the free tlmo limit.
For some reason the exporters have not
matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Mrs L. A. Brly, Mlchelsvllle, Tenn,
writes:
M health IS very good. I weigh 141
pounds and when ! began taking peruna
| only weighed 100 pounds. l can and do
recommend it to all as the best medicine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

their skillful work brought out considerable
cheering on several occasions
The offensive work Of Texas was perfect
faster game than they did when the boys
from Houston essayed as Victims
Touchdowns Texas 2; Oklahoma / Goals
Texas .: Oklahoma l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Mile and a quarter, Blue Island handicap
Argregor, Haviland, Kentucky Bis
Time 2 07 %.
Mile Tammany Chief, Evelyn Byi.
Chorus Boy. Time 1;42 3-5.
Five and a half furlongs: Mabel WIZ
Queen W, Santa Teresa. Time los ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Immune Reunion.

Galveston. Texas. October 49, -Thc fol
towing order has been issued In reference
TO the third annual reunion OF the anniyer-
sary Of me muster out OF the First United
States volunteer regiment OF Infantry,
Spsnlsh. American war. All parties inter
ested are urged 70 take notice thereof:
'''ro the Members Of the First Immune
Association and Oh Former Comrades or
the First U. s Y l.
General order No. 8 The third annual re-
union Of the Immunes viii take place at
Cathedral hall Galveston, Texas, Monday
night October rs, at s o'clock. The an
pual election Of officers wiz DO Followed
hy other business Of Importance and al
comrades and all former members OF the
regiment are urgently requested 10 attend
Nv comrnerd OF II II. McCaleb,
'' 0Corn First Immune Association,
tonicial1 j. NJ .s hlrWin, .,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
IL pedieate a Convent.

Galveston. Texas, October 19.-The Ursu-
line convent at Bryan win be dedicated
Monday morning az o'clock. The dedlca-
tlon ceremonies will be conducted by Right
10Y. -1fsnop- Goi--l-her- and -Sather II II
Klrwin viii deliver the address OF tho oc
pleted ut cost OF about s25, 900 and is a
credit both % that little city and to the
Jrsuine order. II Will be conducted as a
EIINNsLnn IrEnlinc nnna-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

in the world. knowing, as do. the great
and wonderful beneht that it did me.
My friends speak OF how well | am look
ing. a thousand thanks to Dr. Hartman
and his wonderful Peruna Mrs. l.. a,
Brily.
Miss Ellen Royer, Louisville, Ohio in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
AFTER TEXAS PRODUCTS.
Liverpool Merchants viii Handle
Texas Products.
IMMUNES WILL MEET AT GALVESTON
Their Third Reunion-Threw Watch
Chains Under Cuyert-Foothall
Team Organized.
IMMUNES WILL MEET AT GALVESTON

Galveston. Texas, October 1o.--F. p. Pye-
mont OF the hrm Of Taylor Pyemont q
Co., cotton seed product merchants OF
Liverpool, England, was In Galveston yes
terday He came here for the purpose OF
perfectlng arrangements for reppseptation
in Galveston so as TO enable him 10 do
business Through this port. He was sue
cessful in his mission and hereafter Il. H..
Young will look after his interests In
Texas.
scarcity OF cotton seed and cotton seed
products on the continent and In England
this year. He attributes this scarcity 70
the fact that Americans VIII use a great
deal OF this seasons crop in feeding their
own stock. The consumption OF cotton
seed here viii largely decrease the eIpOiia-
tion Of same and with a short grain crop
In Germany and FfFLcc and snort nay
crop In England this Is quite serious mat
Ter 10 European feeders.
He says, however, tlis shortage OF the
American crop has resulted Ia the fmpOr-
tation by European dealers of large guam
titles of Indian cotton seed. lie says th4t
the Indian cotton seed Is not near the equal
OF the American product, but when the
latter can not be had 1t is the next best
thing obtainable, JIG y costing the iner'
chants IA is per ton, delivered IN Liver
pool, for the indian seed rms Is some
thing ike 81 per ton delivered there.
This is Mr. PyemOnts hrst visit 10 this
country. He came here In order to make
arrangements TO secure American raised
cotton seed, He has been reasonably sue
cessful and has made large contracts.
Though the American article will cost him
more than the Indian sOttou seed, he says
that European feeders had rather pay the
difference II they can only get the seed.
His trip to Galveston viii result in an IN
creased business In cotton products being
done through this port
While here Mr. Pyemont was shown the
way TexCs oil burns 1T the star Hour mills.
He was simply amazed and said the people
on the other side can not realize that sHch
a thing as an oil gusher is possible. He
himself was rather Inclined TO he doubtful
until he saw photographs taken by amat-
eurs OF gushing wells. The way the Oh burns
and generates heat was another surprise
10 Nj Pyemont He looks for Large
business between the English people ana
This country when the oil business gets TO
be a little better understood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
sIR THOMAS WANTS A CHANGE.
He Says the Present Day Racing Yachts
Are Not Safe

Chicago October TO- Sir Thomas Upton
today declared himself in favor OF a change
in the construction Of challengers and de
Tenders Of the Americas cup.
The yachts should he something more
than mere racing machines" said Sir
Thomas The present yachts are not safe.
should the cup ever cross to the other side
cOrdlng 70 British ideas OF stability"
ST Thomas win leave tonight for New
York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Suicide Was Formerly Lucy Fuller

Galveston, Texas October 19.-Lnclne
McBean' the girl who committed suicide
here yesterday afternoon by cutting her
throat with a razor, was formerly Lucy
RULER OF FL Paso. Texas Her mother
now resides in El Paso Her funeral oc-
CURED Rt o'clock this afternoon from
Lcyy's undertaking parlors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Inaugural Sermon.

beaumont |cxas, October 10 i
Friedlander delivered his lnaugu
mon postponed from last week, O
tho Indictment weather. 10 a large
CATION last night nj the Harmon
Tho musical portion of the serv
presided over by Mrs l.. Goldste
rabbi took his text from Isaiah
For | shall give unto them
house and within nv W@l!s 4
ahd name better rhan Of sous am
teV1. ! VIII give them an cVerlastil
lhat shail not be cut on"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Monarch Football Team Organized,

Galveston, Texas, October 1e.-The sea
son OF long hair and bruised bodies is at
hand. Galveston will be represented in the
scrimmage. rae Monarch football team mas
been organized and II will practice tomor
row morning at $50. The following play
right guard TAYLOR. left guard; Townsend.
right tackle; Smith, left tackle: Kor1 rignt
end; Hawkins. left end: Creedmore, full
back; Freund, right half back; Flake. left
nan back, and DomIngo. quarter back.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

this morning after a fnEsTing Illness Of
six months. The cause Of her death was
CONSUMPTION. Her body will be Inferred to
morrow afternoon nj o'clock from the
Sacred Heart convent on Sixteenth and
Market gtreeta
Sister Aioysius was Miss Mary MALTA.
She was n native of Galveston. and with
the p&rochlai schools at Houston Beau
mont and Taylor. she spent ali her time
here. She graduated from the Sacred Heart
academy about seven years ago and has
been q member OF the Dominicnn order fer
about six years She Was greatly beloved
by her former pupils and her demise II
sincerely mourned by those who knew her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
MINNIE LEE COLLINS, OF TENNESSEE.


attack female trouble The
advice friend noticed peeptbe improvement
word for "MINNE LEE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

What's the Trouble NJ
With your back, old MANI Rheumsns- \,
Too bad. too bad. ! advise you v =,
Hunts Lightning Oil. It is salu !" VIC
wonderful remedy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Sister Aoysius Dead.
Galveston, Texas October H. Sister
Aloysins Of the Domlnicaa sisters died
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
San Antonio Results.

san Antonio. Texas, october le.--A good
STRING q hsrses are hare. including saraA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS SUB
SCRI5ED FOR FIRE STEAMER.
Office Of City Engineer Abolished.
Opera Company Could Not Find
SLEEPING Quarters.

Beaumont, Texas. October 1e.-Tboqe who
have charge OF the subscription list for
the purchase OF an engine for the FIRE de-
partment report that $1,000 are pledged and
that the remainder Of the sum that is need
ed In cash Is In sight The matter viii
now 50 over until next week. when the re.
mninins 5000 via be raised The cash sum
which must be paid on the engine the nrice.
OF the team and harness will not bsaid y
out Of the subscription and the eli , eue ~
assume me rest The engine geleE - NJ,
gs tbo.e vsad o. r auu u. Is inc saI}t antag
large as two horses can drag through @ -
streets under ordinary circumstances 90
Beaumont Texas, October 10 -rh4 o uIg
council met In regular adjourned Juauln
the n ,rD,u,ns .u9r,,y ot,er 10 o.elo. essV
Of pressing Importance. The mi who Il
was present with the exception or
man Carroll, who could moi he foun, 1aIonda
/ -. Upon calling the body TO order Ing va
/ w neat announced that he had preDaH
house bonds In a,rnS y .5Sue %i 70" tent da
/ ton passed a the last meeting Of III lTocate
{ cal HE presented the ordinance III
/ motion ~ WIS referred to the ofi
committee, reported back at once wi
! approval and passed under the SUD
OF ,. the rules 49, holiday
aud adopted the following rcsoint{c hused b
/ Whereas 4. orlopp the pyese one an
/ e,id x "'so'FNe TIor, 10y tine cit{ eou1 In tn
Ia fpl and complete satisfaction shad
I services rendered as such special
for that purpose, and that Ill., rontrh In tn
me CITY as such engineer be and tlthe clos
! Is hereby terminated -,
The council abolished the Office uep"r'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
THE SCORE WAS Al TO 0.
A. and NJ. Eleven Had the Big Fig.
ures TO Their Credit.
THE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS FOUGHT HARD
The Visitors Made Six Touchdowns and
Goals in the First Hall, Two Touch
downs and One Goal in Second

The scrub" team Of the A. and NJ Is
some pumpkins on football and the High
school boys were entirely too light and
unframed TO cope with them. The score
shows that the cadets could hardly have
made more points In the time at their
command. But taken as a whole, the
game was a fairly good one with feature
plays that relieved the monotony.
Play was called at 4:15 p. m. and the
captains OF each team were instructed by
both referee and umpire in order that the
asaa@ wrsngle might be avoided. Captain
Mel Masterson of the A. and NJ. won the
toss and chose the south goal. Captain
Jones kicked OF and A. and NJ. advanced
the ball TO the center Of the field. The
ball remained In the High Schools terri
tory most Of the first half, A. and NJ.
making six touchdowus and Captain Mas
terson ably kicking six goals.
At the end of the first half the ball be-
longed to A. and NJ, who were steadily
gaining
During the lntermisslon the High School
materially strengthened It's team by the ed
dltion OF Vet Riordan, Charles Breeding
and Bryan. During the second half the
High School showed consideraUle bracing
up. The home boys put up a game light,
touchdowDs and kick only one goal.
The game was not void Of interest, how
ever. The High School boys were entirely
outclassed, but put up a game tight to
the hnlsh, putting vigor and snap in each
play. The notable features OF the gam"
Vet Riordan, Charles Breeding and Camp
bell OF the High Schools, while the entire
team put up short snappy game, yet
The above mentioned players were most
noticeable for the brilliancy OF their plays.
For the A. and NJ Captain Masterson,
Lockman. Jordan and Smith put up the
best game for their team. The game was
well attended, about fifteen hundred being
present and all went away satisfied having
seen a clean exhibition OF the game lii
justification TO the High School 1t might
be said that they were entirely ontclassed
being much lighter than their opponents,
and not being In good condition, yet their
constituents firmly believe II the boys
VIII work harder they can yet defeat their
old opponents. Following is the lineup:
Dyer and Breeding left end. L. =. Foster
Bringhurst left guard ......L. r. Foster
Cormen .,..,...left guard ...... .Jorden
Josie ,.......-.. center. .........C, Smith
Roy ..,......... right guard. .Mortalu
campbell right tackle. .Ridenhower
Meyer aud Bryan. right end. 49,. Meyer
Capt Jones full half~hack Boilharz
DureT .....,. right hRlf-back ........ NeG
Fawcett ......full back. o.... Lockman
Referee-Sam.
Umpire-Gray.
l. Of the United States. MT loNl ,...-.
q through DR.. Stancon that the pnlgtriar
u, nave cleared the GrOntlcr region where Al
nlFahdS are supposed 30 De hiding Of nj
3. ,uIt" population IN order 10 surround n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

|o tcsti
pressing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
HALLSTEAD.
10 the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Halstead, Aug. 23.-The Methodist
church held an interesting entertain
ment Friday evening al the Young
Mems Christian assOCia ton hall. lee
cream was served those attending.
Much interest was manifested by the
audience over the excellence of the
programme rendered To Miss Hazel
Ross is due the credit of the enter
tainmcnt. The numbers rendered by
William Kenny and Mr.. Fenbloom
were especially appreciated. while the
others also eXCclled themselves. The
amount realized was larger than was
anticipated by the committee under
whose auspices the entertainment was
given.
f. Il. Durry, a financier and capital
ist of Pen Yam, y. Y, was in town
Wednesday and Thursday. considering
the question of opening bank at
Hallstead. A bank is something that
is badly needed here, as now nearly all
the banking is carried on at Scranton
or Birghamton.
Fred Van Wormer, of Chase avenue,
has unique croquet set. which at
tracts the attention of passersby. An
unCle OF MS was Il great lover OF lne
sport and made the set which he af-
terwards gave to Mr.. Van Wormer. 1t
is handsomely ornamented with cary
ings and other hand decorations. Each
arch is larger than ordinary arches,
the center arch stands six feet high
| and is better ornamented than the
| others.
The Presbyterian and Baptist
| churches will reopen Sunday. They
| have been closed while their respective
| pastors were away on their vacations.
Wednesday evening surprise was
successfully planned for reception
| for Rev. NJ. j. Watkins upon his re-
turn from Northfield. AS he entered
| the parsonage, large gathering of
friends were there to bid him well
| come.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Aug -. The Wall street district
had more appearance " animation today than for
a long time past. The prolonged aud persistent
resistance OF the market to any factors Of dcpres.
sou and the continued scarcity of stocks offering,
notwithstanding the very considerable advance in
the level Of prices during the last two weeks,
apparently prompted the professional trades TO-
day, as though by common impulse, 10 naugur.
ate movement to put prices up. There was no
indication that the general public was taking
any part In the movement, the commission
houses continuing to complain of lack of business.
but the professional operators at work made
play with a frcer hand than has been the recent
rule. There were no very large individual trans
actions but the number Of 100 share lots was
very conspicuous and was well distributed
throughout the room. The dominant speculation
was In the Pacific and southwestetns Union
Pacific lead the railroad list in point Of strength h
and activity, with an extreme rise Of 27s. The
so.CalCd Gould stocks were all active and strong,
including the Denver and Mo Grandc stocks and
the Colorado aud southern stocks, the latter ap.
parently on suppoSiton that developments are
impending looking to its absorption into the
Gould system. The grain carrying roads. as a
whole. were affected by the rccupcraton in the
corn crop. The continued heavy foreign demand
for wheat, coupled with the report good condi.
tion of that crop, was also an element Amaga
mated Copper was in very large demand, not.
withstandng the dcnials Of reports that further
absorption Of copper interests was intended. The
extreme rise in Amalsamatcd Copper was 23s.
There gossip Of coming rights on Baltimore
Ohio TO subscribe 10 new stock TO be issued
| in conpection with the per ding reorganization
| of pittsburg and Western The MINOR steel stock,
| were strong, Tennessc Coal rising ~. The United
| States steel stocks were opened fraction high
| or and were held almost immovablc all day, the
| extreme fuctuaton in each being y. Their,
| were strong points among the minor railroad'
| and specialteS and the coaers continued to show
| strength. Total sales 63S,co shares
| The railroad bond market shared in the greater
| activity and strength of the stock market, hut
| speculative bonds were most conspicuous. Tota
| sales par value, S2,5Si,pm
| United States bonds were all unchanged ON tn,
| last cdll.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24

Of Mount Peasant. Iowa, was enter
tained over Sunday by his brother-in-
law, Evangelist Charles Newell.
Miss Pearl Guard is one Of our am
bilious young ladies who visited the
exposition.
S. S. Hubbard is prostrated with ty-
phoid fever at Thompson
Mr. md Mrs. Freeman Carpenter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davies are visit
ing relatives In Rhode Island.
Rev. ID. -. jenkins will occupy a
Presbyterian pulpit near Susquehanna
next Sunday.
Mrs. James Hughes and son, of
Scranton, returned home Monday.
Prof. II. II. Bolt lis a visitor in town.
one of the farmers in the/neighbor-
hood lost four cows in Wednesdays
thunder storm.
The sickness and death of sister
called Mrs. $. a. Larabee to Scranton
lately.
There was the annual reunion of the
Payne family in Carpenters grove
| Tuesday.
August 2S Is the date for the Lee re-
union.
Mrs. Nettie Carpenter and Miss Sher-
lev Gibson, of Peckville. We're visiting
relatives in town Wednesday.
Rev. A. Eastman and family were en-
tertained by friends in Herrick Center
Thursday.
| The union picnic of the Sunday
schools, held at Crystal lake last Sat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24

Blakeslee, Of Binghamton, are the
guests of Honesdale friends.
Miss Bertha Lane has been spend
ing the week in Scranton, with her
sister Mrs. Sidney r. Henwood.
A new school building will he erected
on the site of the one burned by the
recent fire, on River street
\ number of the large naples which
have furnished shade on the Honesdale
streets for many years. are being cut
down. Their decaycd condition render
them unsafe during severe wind
storms.
Mr. and Mrs. John +. Richmond will
spend the forthcoming six weeks in
Bethlehem, y, II.
The Wayne Baptist association will
hold the thirty-second annual session
in the Honesdale Baptist church, COM
mencing on Tuesday of next week.
Hon. George s. Purdy has gone to
his cranberry farm at Valley Junction.
Wis, for few weeks stay.
Mr.. A. I. Searles and son. Charles,
are on a trip through Vermont and
| Canada.
The bill boards announce the open
| ing date of the Honesdale Opera House
| on Tuesday evening, sept. 3, when
| Alden Benedict presents his superb
| spectacular production of the great re-
| ligious play, QUO Nadis."
The Herald Publishing company ex-
| pect soon to occupy their new office,
which is being fitted up with an entire
| new outfit of type, press, folder, etc.
| The paper will be issued with change
| in form.
The two floors over Dodges drug
store are being fitted up for the Farm
| ham Brush Manufacturing company
which adds another industry to those
already in Honesdale. The Farnhanl
| brush is covered by a series of pat
ents. and is furnished largely to the
| leading cut glass, nickle plating and
shoe manufacturing establishments
throughout the country. The plant
will be in working order next week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
HARTFORD.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Hartford, Aug. 23.--Mrs. Jones is visit
ing friends in Scranton and Honesdale
r. NJ. Watson returned Thursday
from a business trip to Scranton.
VIII Tiffany has moved into his new
home.
Mrs. Jennie Rogers and daughter
have returned from Elmhurst, where
Mrs. Matthews, of the Orphans
school, is in Scranton this week.
Dr a. r. Brundage and wife re-
turned Thursday from Peckville.
Mrs. Dr. Capwell and daughter are
visiting friends here.
Mis-. Dr. LOwrey and family, who
have been spending several weeks here,
have returned to their home in Car
b, ndale,
Mrs. Guss Tiffany secured the dining
hall on the fair grounds. You will re-
member it was let by sealed bids this
year.
Mrs. George Dolway has returned
from Elmira.
Miss Sauphnona Farrar is keeping
house for her uncle, p. NJ. Farrar.
DR., Hoovan and wife We're in Jack
son Thursday.
DIR, Frank Green, from the West, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Patterson.
Mrs Horace Sweet. Mrs. w. h. Ham
mond, Miss May Sweet and Miss Lou
Rogers, with their Sunday school
classes, enjoyed a picnic on the fair
grounds Friday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-24
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, Aug 23,-flour-flirly steady;
closing dull Wheat-Spot caslCr No. red
77iac T. o. b. afoat No. > red, 7j9sc. elevator
No Northern Duluth, 7sHsc t. o. b. ahoat.
Options opened easy and after midday rally,
weakened. Closed weak at 3saAc, net decline.
September closed 75ssc,; October, tic; Decem.
her, 77Ssc. Con-Spot weak; No. =, 6Oiac cle.
vator and 6lLc, t. o, h. ahoat Options market
opened steady, but turned weakN Closed weak
and lalIsc. net lower September closed 6Ol.c ,
December, 6lAc Oats-spot easier; No. >, 3slac.
No. B. $50; No. . white, ilLaiac; No. do.
4Oa,c; track mixed western, 3satoc. track white,
4lai7c. Options dull and easier. Butter STEADY
creamery, l6a2o,ac,; factory June packed, lilal
l5tac imitation creamery, itai7isc. state dairy,
lial9c. Chcesc-steady; fancy large coored,
olRc.; fancy large white, 9Sdlgc; fancy small
colored, 99sas.c; fancy small white, 0iac Eggs
Strong, state and Pennsylvania, lNa2Oc west.
ern uncandled, lOalGc,; western candcd, lGal7l2c.