davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22

Columbus, o., July 10th, 1900
The Peruna Drug Mfg Co, Columbus o.
Genteulen.A number of our
to Dr. Hartman'S Peruna, we with
wonderful results
of the head and stomach.
For grip and winter especially of great
service to the this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22
5000 sr,,. At sherman.

S.,erpen. Tesss. January si--i1'e'
..s spits we're hlsd in the disitle
49,, ,-s.~ 1. z. nsvis ailsges he Wa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22
~ AITTED
YUntiI There Was a
|las. tendance.
TO Be INVESTIGATED
nature and Amount
,,es 10 lie Atforded-To
1 . the scholastic Age.
Austin. Texas. January ii.

n
DIT q, the Bailey investigation
wos printed in full, evidence
,ba House journal. which the
,uud on their desks this morn
! action was had thereon The
roll developed that there we're
,,v.aye representatives absent,
reason Chairman Hendrick
he would let the report lie on
,,r,g o'clock tomorrow morn
5elos a matter which should come
full house. or at least receive
J, AT time when the attend
sitter than It was today. Later
bsition to have 200 copies of the
tied for general distribution was
concurrent resolution providing
Ipointment of Joint committee
50 and senate to take evidence
dition of the people reported 20
into circumstances In the coun-
BY the storm of September 8,
used In determining what APP
is necessary to be made TO
n. passed the house this morn
RNoR this morning Issued his
bn ordering special election to
Fannin county on February 0,
Ia selection Of a member of the
e to succeed w. W. Riding,
~
pT WAS MADE in the house
rs to get action on bill by
to change the law fixing the
rlct and county officers, but It
the table, subject to call. This
led an increase in some OF tho
Jed district clerks.
y ~
B today took up a bill by Calvin
nd, extending the scholastic age
have It include include between
h 5 and 20. A majority of the
~ oducatior, renprfcd advarseiy
!. but there was a minority re-
recommended that II be passed
c been amended SO as 10 TX the
age between the ages OF and
hinority report was adopted and
nov pending. on Its way to en-
Under the present law the
tasa extends from TO l6 years
~
introduced n concurrent resu-
be house this morning provid-
appropriation OF $500 for the |
a vault in which to deposit |
hs of the Mier prisoners. the
Fhlch said remains now lie near
being in a most dilapidatcd
wv
TE was not in session, having
until Tuesday morning.
Il Il a. 4
PuNcED tonight that Mr., Sea-
when the report of the Bailey
n committee is called up to-
Ter an amendment TO the reso-
ched thereto which fully meets
lons made to said resolution by
As Mr, seabur? proposes to
the resolution will read as fol-
H. persons 'I n,,a 'T ha,.o , y, vO'
k,aksnlv ho,,osa, a,a $3.50 $500
Aforesaid a.o 80. anu o., r'i ,,
boupee all srcn ,n,,,,,o.,. - w,
as have bos" '', ,,,,''-,, a,u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22
EL LAW prss,,ssrn

.Afy committee No. ] met al
IN a quorum present Judze
NVoa suggested that the com
n the libel bin, action on which
PS0ned at the last meeting I'M
lug. After the bill bad been
Iesu"ood said that he explained
!. extent to the members of the
Us last meeting, He said no
su, question thoroughly and he
~ IS what it should be. II,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22

s1s os supply you. send u. one
!. : srge bottle TO you,
~ sssre you give us xonr
aisss' j. c. AVER Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22

usFIui Ia IA S~~~~S-~S--~>~~S>~.
remedy. aht gladly endorse in--Mr1.
Theophlle SO hmitt
Address fls Peruua Medicine Co, of
Columbus, Chic. Cor a book treating on
oDtarrh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22

three months. and
which left me with
catarrh. and sew
ersl Of my friends
advised me to try
our wonderful
medicine. Perma,
! began with a
bottle tho iirst
week N March and
Il certainly did me
- -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22
The South Texas National Bank
OF HOUSTON. TExAs. ~
Capital, $780, 900
Surplus. 100000

OFFICERS:
Chas. Dillingham;, II, Brashear.
President. lst Vice President.
o. r. Holt. H. H. ManGreKor.
I'd Vice President Sd Wee President.
J. l.. McASHAE. Cashier
EkGIS CARGILL. Assistant Cashier.
Directors; j. l. Campbell Chas. DiBns@
ham, j. E McAshAn, o. T Holt. H. T. Mace
Gregor Henry Brsahear. ". ". Rice. II. A.
HeltDiann. ii. c. House.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22

4 RUMoR aaoat tonight to tho
we've members of the house
|aned A. W. Terrell to allow
|oe paced in nomination for the
e senate tomorrow and prom
Fasr votes than their own. M
''uhd' however, who will own
Is identified with this move
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-22

fpT WAS MADE in the house
trs to get action on a bill by
to change the law fixing the
I,rlct and county officers, but It
b the table, subject to call. This
led an increase in some OF tho
led district clerks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

East 81. Louis is experiencing the biggest
building boom since its Incorporation as u
city. There are now being erected in tho
CITY $40 residences, varying in cost from
humble thrce-room cottages, at 500. to q
pdlatial mansion costing $4,000.
| Then there are several business houses
which will soon be finished. The principal
one is the Hall Block, which will be q four
story hotel and store building, at the corner
Of Coiiinsville and Missouri avenues. About
sl.4.6G IL invested.
The Wies Baking Company's new pant, a.
Eighteenth street and st. Louis avenue.
now almost completed. will be the largest
bread bakery in the State. exclusive Of Chi
cago. It will have a capacity Of 5000 loaves
Of bread every twenty-four hours. The
work of matchmaking will be accomplished
entirely by machinery. 1t represents an in
vestment Of $500.
The Central Brewery fs at present the
most expensive building in course of erec-
ton. Only tho foundation has been laid.
The building will cost, when completed.
more than tl5e.G1. A definite estimate could
not be ascer:ained.
The Worlds Fair at st. Louis has given
a wonderful impetus to building on the East
Side. 1t has attracted the attention of
fnanciers to the East Side RS we'll as to
81. Louis, and the benefits East St. LOUIS
will receive from the holding Of the Worlds
Fair in st. Louis are already apparent.
Predictions More Than Fulfilled.
Early last spring Mayor NJ. NJ. Stephens
Of East st Lsris predicted that the city
would enjoy the biggest building boom in
its history. and this opinion was shared by
other city officials and flnanciers. Their
fondest hopes have been realized. and they
are oven surprised at the extraordinary
amount OF building that Is going on.
Every contractor in the city has moro
work than he can handle. and new men are
being put to work rs fast as they can be
found. Strenuous efforts are being made to
push the building SO that all contracts will
be completed before the winter. Present
indications are. however. that there will be
almost as much work in the winter as there
IL now. Reports have gone out that East
st. Louis is one Of the best towns in the
country to erect houses for renting or in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
STITCH WINDPIPE
OF PATIENT AT HOSPITAL
Michael Conway, Dangerously
Stabbed, Is in Fair Way to
Recovery, Says Doc
tor Nietert.

Doctor II. /. Nietert- Superintendent OF
the City Hospital, stitched together the
trachea twindplpe) Of Michael Conway. 30
years old. who lives at No. 4sd4 Easton ave-
nue.. yesterday morning at the hospital.
after II had been cut In n stabbing ARRAY.
Conway still lives. though, beside the
wound In the throat. he sustained five other
Etabs in the upper part Of the body. Two
of the latter penetrated his left lung, and
either is dangerous. Doctor Nietert. how
ever, thinks that Conway's chances for re-
covery are good.
Conway was cut at 40 a. M. yesterday
in a fight that grew out OF a craps game.
With three other men he was gaming at
Newstead and Evans avenues. An argu-
Inent arose over 10 cents. One of the men
attacked Conway with a knife. and six
times wounded him. The police subsequent
ly arrested Joseph O'Keefe OF No. 1851 Maf-
fit avenue, and Jerry Carney of No. 1915
Lucky street, charging them with having
participated in the game. Conway says
that he was cut by Patrick Finn of No.
4g5; st. Ferdinand avenue. but the police
have not been able to locate Finn.
The injured man was taken to the City
HOSPITAL. There the wounds In the chest
and the lesser injuries were dressed, but
the throat demanded more unusual treat
ment. The knife had cut the anterior Jug
uiar vein. so that blood was squirting out
But the blood was mingled with air eab-
b!es. and the face had a peculiar pufieu.up
appearance. The physicians determined that
the trachia also was penetrated. and that
an operation afforded the only chahce OF
saving life.
Doctor Nietert, in describing the opera
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
THIRD OF A BALE TO ACRE.
Estimate on Yield of Territory
Cotton Crop.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Dallas. Tex. Sept I-cDraicting reports
about the cotton crop In the Indian Terri
tory and Oklahoma have been printed dur
ing tbs maturing season. and confused the
public mind as TO real conditions. s. +.
Kennedy OF Davis. l. T.. to-day made the
following statement:
Reports faro so contradictory that per-
sons not on the ground are unable TO tell
whether we will gather n bale TO the acre
or a bale 20 five acres. one man In the
washi.a Valley reported his crop at TWO
bales 10 the acre: another reported that 1t
would take five acres TO the bale. IT. NJ.
Post Of Hatcon. Nanzindt County. Tex.
comes az near as any one | have seen giving
the true cause OF these conflicting reports.
Ifs says: j..
".Oftcn the farmer who has mortGaged
his crop and has taken up All the merchant
4. willing to advance or It. begins to phI
and blow his crop. and talk aboat a Dale or
IL bale End "A half 10 the acre
mot long ago n drummer was IN my store
irving TO sell me "A big lot Of goods. | told
him the cotton crop in the Washita VAL
ley would be very short this year. Upon
this. half IL dozen Of the men who nave
bought every dollar that Their cotton crops
will bear came to the rescue or the drum
NOR They declared that thcy had the best
prospect for cotton they ever had. some
.,ia a bale to tho acre, come n bale ana a
sslf. and SO on. l have locked over an
their crops. and the best of them "iH .pt
make over half a bale TO fte aef.' ~
average cotton croJ here Will not he over
=, ,htrI M a bale TO the acre. TIE oat ana
.boo, crons were an entire failure, ana
corn will not make over a third OF Il crop.
,rbe~e nre facts that tirne will soon DEM
Cngtratc."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

vanfa avenue and First street In the city
of East St. Louis.
Nelson Morris & Co.. propose to erect a
refrigerating plant at Missouri avenue and
the Louisville and Naahvills Railroad tracks
and have also in view the erection Of a lard
refinery at the Stock Yards.
i Swifnt & Co., are making plans for the
erection OF car works which will be located
on the west side OF the packing house ON the
Plank road. and which Is expected to cost
about $4,000.
At this plant cars will be made for the
East st. Louis and Kansas City trade. II
will be a branch Of the Chicaeo car works.
Two new freight houses are being built
for the Mobile and Ohio Railroad at a cost
Of $4,000. .
Building permits. issued by City Clerk NJ
A. Cleary Saturday were: -
Mrs. Hardy. addition to. residence On
Boisnenue avenue, cost $500.
Mrs. Holt, residence on Eighth street be-
tween Baush and Bowman avenues cost
ESQ each
F. ]. steger. eish. onc-story cottages. cost
$50 each.
L. W. Urban. residence. Cleveland avenue
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
cost 81, 100.
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
cost Sl.5OO.
E.. ". Johns. residence. Pennsylvania av-
epue between Second and Third streets, cos.
1900.
A. A. McBrien. double flats. Cleveland av-
enue between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. cost $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
uLItar at 81. lonls Hotels.

q W Maccutcheon os New York Is 81
the ST. Nicholas.
f. n. sloan OF Fort Worth. Tex. Is at
the Lindeli. -,
the Planters.
John W. Harris OF Little Rock. AIk.'
is ut the Southern
Il. ]. Weiser OF Sioux City, Ia. Is Mt the
laclede.
St. Nicholas.
"A. IT Berry of Fort Worth. Tex. Il at
the Lindeli-
&C. A. Peck Of Kansas City is at the
&. j. Johnson of Peoria, III. Is at the
Southern.
George Arnold Of Springfield. Mo, is at
the Laciede.
-wiiliam Carroll o; New York is at the
doctor j. K. schloss of Deeson, Miss,
is at the LindeIf.
Albert N. Libbey Of Milwaukee,. Wis. Is
at the Planters.
John X Mullen Of Chicago is at the
Southern.
James McIlroy OF San Francisco. Cal.
Il at the Laclede.
&C. S. Miller of Columbus. o.. is at the
&C. II. Cooks OF Providence. r. L. Is at
the Ltndeli.
Thomas Weir of Salt Lake City. Utah.
Is At the Planters.
II. II. Kelly OF Pit.sburg. Pa. is Mt the
Southern
P. W. Bell Of Decatur. H.. Is at the
Laclede.
5. d. Perry 0: Chicago Is at the ST
Nicholas.
j. 3. Tinbrel OF Jackson. Miss. &, at the
IAneell.
Il G. Ament OF Cincinnati. O., is at the
Planters.
B. E. Clement OF Waco. Tex. is at the
Southern.
II. E Parker of F,ttsburg. Kas., IL at
the Laciede.
All Carson Of Keokuk. Ia. IL at the
LSndell. ri
i. Newton OF Springfield. Mo-. is at the
iAclede.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

vestment purposes. and this has attracted
considerable money to the city.
These houses are being rented before the
still there remains a dearth OF four. five
and siI-room houses and fats which the
agents Of the city cannot fill. The location
of new factories and industries In the city
and the improvements Of the city generally
have induced many persons to make East
st, Louis their permanent residence. ana
as q result they anxiously await the erec-
ton OF houses SO that they may find ac-
commodations.
In this respect, many young couples. I'M
able to Secure a small house or a fiat. are
boarding and this has caused the investment
in the large hotel building. which Is now
being erected at the corner Of Missouri anu
Colilnsville avenues by John c. Hall Of st.
Louis.
George Diehl. proprietor Of the Diehl
Hotel. East st. Louis. 1t Is understood. Will
take charge of the new hotel as soon as 1t
is finished, which will be in two months, 1t
Is thought. 1t Is expected thai a large
number of young couples will find hotel
life pleasanter than private boarding and
will begin to live In the new hosiery as
soon as II Is completed.
Buildings At the Stock Yards.
The National Stock Yards Company has
just completed a series of hog houses which
has cost in the neighborhood OF $4,000. Con-
tracts have been let for a new barn, which
will be erected at the corner Of Pennsyl-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
TRICK SWIMMER DROWNED.
Spectators Thought His Struggles
a Part of the Performance.

New York. Sept. 1-Georgs Belcher OF
Brooklyn. well known as an expert ana
fancy swimmer. was drowned at Broad
Channel, Rockaway Beach, to-day. He
was giving an exhibition in deep water Of
how a swimmer could carry Q person on MS
back, and his daushter: Eva, Ii years olo.
was the one he carried.
Hundreds Of persons were intentaly watch
ing the two, when Belcher and biz daughtef
hcran to founder in the water. The crowd
thought this part Of the exhibition and no
one made a move to help unit! Beichers
wife. who was among the spectators. began
TO scream that something was wrong.
Both swimmers sank. Finally a man IN
the crowd rushed into the water and. after
diving, brought the girls. body to the sur
face. She was revived. but when her IA
Tiers body was recovered life was extinct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
ANOTHER BEAUMONT GUsHER.
Several Recently Completed Wells
Allowed to Spout.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
Beaumont. Tex. Sept. 1.-The well Of the
Buffalo Oil Company, situated on the Hogs-
swayne tract. came in to-day. Drilling was
completed yesterday afternoon and when
the well was bailed this morning the oil
responded quickly. coming with great force.
The fiov was steady and the well was ac-
eepted by the company. 1t Is pronounced
an excellent sushsr Of the 6-inch class and
- $50 feet deep.
During the afternoon two or tAree wells
that had previously come In were spouted.
The oil that escaped from the Palestine.
Beaumont and other wells Is reported. to
have reached a depth Of three OF four inch
on the bayou are Swimming It of the water
for fuel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.

A party Of weilston BUSINESS mes
has chartered the private car OF the
road Company for = trio to st., Charles to-
morrow evening. The start from .Weliston
viii be made. ct : o'clock n lunch viii BE-
csosoa0 the I1a1e1s1 Rive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

ton, said: "The knife had entered on the
left side of the throat, Just above the
breast bone. 1t had gashed the anterior
jngular. ana I had first to direct my atten-
ton to this. / sewed UP the vein and
stopped the flow Of blood. Then 1 dtssected
the trachea.. The latter was cut on the un-
der side, and 1 ~as forced to turn 1t around
and lift it upward slightly In order to reach
the cut with the needle. I made but one
stitch. and then allowed the trachea to fail
back into It's normal position"
Speaking Of Copway's chances Of recov-
cry. Doctor NicteTt said that he did not
think that Death would ensue from the
wound In the throat. but that the other In
lnries increased the seriousness of the case.
Doctor Nietert has had but one other such
case since he has had charge OF the hos
pital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
BY Il Republic photographer.
BUILDING IN PROGRESS IN EAST

ST. LOUIS.
Inc pictures shown are: No. ]. Home
OF former Mayor Maurice T. Joyce: No.
:. New piint of the Wles Baking Com
pany ut Eighteenth street and st. Louis
venue; No. 3. John G. Hall block-hotel
ana stores ut Missouri and Collinsville
avenues; No. 4. Group Of houses and
Hats in Columbia place: No. ). Block of
dwellings and fats between st. Louis
and Cleveland and Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets: No. G. Founda-
tons of the Central brewery at Broad
way and Twentieth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

Early autumn novelties are being placed
on the counters at Bars as rapidly az they
can be unpacked. Those already placed on
gallo Indicate that new and beautiful effects
have been evolved. that cannot faI; to win
the admiration and approval or all our
patrons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

what you pay for extracts u important. but
what you get 70 more important Burnotfo
YAn1a costs mere; became worth mora.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

HYATTIOn Sunday. September I. 1901, a, 7:so
9. m. Jefferson e. Hyatt. beIoyed son OF Rober,
Leo and Gertrude IL. Hyatt. aged 10 years.
Funeral from residence on Monday. september
Z at : .. II. Friends Of the family invited to
ATTEND.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
The Observation-Disclosures

will open sept. z. seiec; school fo- young ladies.
Collegiate and Preparatory departments. Teach
es graduates OF hes. colleges and universities.
Special advantages In Music and Isiocution. ST.
rerb climate. Home comfort and care. Number
Of pupils limited.
f. II. MURFEE. La D.. President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
sALooNkEEpER-
SEEKING

SEEKING A sALOONKEEPER-
United States Mzrehal Bohle has directed
his deputies to search for Jacob Heilgmann.
who conducted q saloon at Sixth and Cerre
streets up to a few days ago. Heilgmann
was reported IS living at No. 1917 North
Tenth street. but when Investigation was
made there. %neighbors said that be had
moved away last Thursday. The saloon is
now closed and Heilgrnann has not yet
been located.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

Saturday August 81. 1901, b.
loved vile OK John SeuLath aha mother Of Mrs.
Funeral Will take place from residence of Mira.
Mary Kerr. No. COZ Converse avenue, on Mon
day. at : 3. IN. September 3 to st. Peter's Gem
etery. Eas, st Louis. Friends OF the family in
Sited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

HRENHAM, TEX.-The body of Robert
Carney was found on the Santa Fe Railway
track. five miles north. Sunday morning
terribly manglei. He left home Saturday
night to attend church. and was caught by
q passing engine on his return.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
Mississippi ~vaIleyTrusi
Company
SAFE DEPOSIT X
5000 PER ANNUM.
DEATHS.

Sunday. September 1. 1901, 1t s:2o
o'clock a. H. James Bernard, beloved soa of
Jsrnes and Nettie Farley tnss Blomte:y), aged
Y years 1 month and u days, s
The funeral VIII take place Tuesday, September
.. at 3 o'clock .. IN. from family residence Nn
o Rugby place. to St Marks Church, thence to
Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited 10 at-
tend. Please omit flowers.
please cUpy. 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

DOG BITES CHILD-Au9ust Obst, q
years old, son Of Charles Obst. living at No.
800 Eeosho street. was attacked by q dog
The child's left ear wal facerated and al.
most severed from the head. Doctor Otto
Wall, who cauterized the wounds. pro-
August was playing With some children in
the rear yard Of Chris Bermeftinser, No.
1924 Neosho street. when the dog sprlng et
the little boy and sank hfs teeth in his
It was shot by an officer Of the Carondeiet
Police Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

L0RA, ILL-The annual Clay County
Old Settlers reunion was held at Sailors
SPRINGS yesterday. The principal speakers
were the Reverend John Williams of Salem
snd Professor John L. Campbell of Louis
vile.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
ANDREw ~suLLIyAy.s poDY roU1p

ANDHEW HUDH FOUND
drowned Friday night while swimming at
the foot Of Madison street, was recovered
yesterday morning at the foot Of Carr
street by Frank Grimer, living at Est 81.
Louis. and John Mauer Of No. s23 South
Third street. The body was removed to the
morgue- Dennis Sullivan. the father Of the
the BOYS isss. I sui]iysn was il ysara az N
and lived with his parents at No. 1ie3 sars-
field place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

regro yesterday morning snatched q purse
3 years old, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Nc.
Cormack, Of No. 122S Spruce street. Tho
child was returning home from the butcher
Spruce streets the negro snatched the nurse
and ran away.