davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
Telephone Numbers: ss,ss,,,, a

lhs cify.--The Pos, Is delivered to any par, Of the
civ BY carriers. per month. $500; three monihs
$500; sis months. 5000. one year sIs.oo.
M Theodore Boring has charge OF The city
Circulation and collecting Messts Theodore
Bering. Chas, Lon and Burt huli are ;he au-
fhofixed collectors Of al CITY bills Doth asverts-
ing and subSeriytion) and no money should be
raid to any one other than those named, unless
special written authority signed BY the business
u.anAger Is shown. Al accounts Of any sire
should be paid BY check in fAvsr of The hcus-
ton PTintlng Company
Subscribers failing 10 feeeiy. The Pos, regularly
will please notify the Office promptly, Ever
paref is expected to b delivered no, later than
e;3o o'clock o. N.
Kinder no circumstances will orders given BY
employees on the office be recognized and
PAID or accepted In payment Of accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
Louisiana Ha. ". y,

~. 49,. .s5F7,al g ~ sssl
pany OF Louisiana cap,,,,,',
principally OF New e..
men, has been organisea !.
of prospecting Cor oil IN 4
basin and along the suI,
perts have expressed a,
petroleum can be found q Il
titles in the strip al
ing between New Orls,r.
ton. and 1t is proposed 4 4.
of test wells, the first !, - y!
in the Atchafalaya seesi,'
vicinity OF Breaux RIA.
there is a natural g,s wa,, Y
The Beaumont oil W.,
spread all over Southe,,N ' \, /
has reached New orlean. lI
of Crescent City people III. n
Texas oil city for the sn,s,l
pecting and to gain ints,sa''
boring for oil. 'sj
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

Galveston, Texas, January 1S-Henry
bee. who has patroled the beat on Mar
ket street between Twentieth and Ire.
mont streets for thirteen years, has
given up his billy put away his brass
but ons and blue clothes ana his oid
haunts will know him no more The
cause OF all this is that Policeman Bee
has been promoted 20 Detective Bee, and
when he is seen now In the plain clj (. les
of citizen It must not be understood
that he IS taking a day OH or Attending a
funeral.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
'rhc Way II Locks.


INfle News.
II congrcss Is allowed TO have saloon
IN the houses whore they meet, selling
whisky. beer and everything in the drink
ing lire. & does look like the soldiers
mfghS have at luast beer stands In their
camps
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
ITEMS FROM TnECAP1|
HUNDREDS or AppLyc,,l
CONFEDERATE ps,,''
CONTROLLERS Departures,
Them as Rapidly "a u,
plies Are TO De ma \

Austin, Texas, January is.-o]
Love says that hundieds Il n
for Confederate pensions MI
hated in the oftice, ana us,, \
being received from the apa]
ing TO know why their pcrss|
have not been ISSUED. Mr.. hi
the office has been oyenrcas(l
during the past shree ancsts
they Will BE- attended TO a VI
are reached. The PENSION I'D
the office is all work on .tu|
are pushing them as rapids i !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

Austin, Texas. January N
filed this afternoon: co.opcrsssI
sherman. capital stock, ssem
Num- Weldon Dry Goods d
Lad'onia; capital stock, s20w
Mason & Brscltney com,ar
man, merchandise; capital vi
Lone Star Vinegar and PlGsI
OF Waco capital stock, t.sRI
w. 5. Kirby company 81 u
chsndise: capital stock, ami
Amendments tiled: Evans 1
ufa,aturing company, by cAaassI
Dallas Savings society.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

charter with thc ser,,..
day capital stock. slse aa5 d
w. $. Davidson. j. \ 49,, Nv VI
Kin, g. T. 'aeisig. p. HrSs]
roll J. II, Broocks' AZ , l,
purpose OF The coi4,or,, hsa
Tor oil In Jefferson COME ssoa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
War. ee,,ing An.leu..

~. hootc hepnoiiC,
Maybe Mars As signaling 10 learn
~hctner Hann&'s trusts nov own tho
earth sad am reoching out through space
ter the remainins planets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

The president has signed the reaSpor'ion-
mSnt bill ana Texas viii elect sixteen repre-
sen,atyes 70 eonsress IL 1907 Now Just
Atand back and watch tho seramble.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

Lord Kitchspsr's policy OF resonosn,ratlon
In South Africa ia heipg vsorousiy applied.
but the British have soitensd somewhat The
weyler plan by adopting graduated rather
than wholesale system Of starving the
wuInen and children
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

Possibly the goyernment thought that sny.
ta.ag like costly reception or social xais,,es
~ Galveston at tails lime in connection with
visit o. tho North Atlantic squadron TO tia.
nprt would be out Of place. Galveston ia
sslll ask.ns for public assssAnss ana haa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

The dispatches in yesterdays paper told
Us that scores OF armed mon are looking
for each other" In Kentucky, II has never
been understood heretofore that that Kind
OF men had FAR 10 look In Kentucky.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

As soon ss the salt trust put up prices
lot OF oblSinE physicians began to demon.
srate that II We want 70 live lons We mus,
use the product literally.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

Tho great growth aud prosperity when
Texas is now showing is beginning to attract
the attention OF the whole country. We hold
a winning hand Just now II VIC viii only play
II wisely.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

senator Morsan's proposition to amend the
shin subsidy bill by providing Tor an income
tax is a good one. II We have 20 contribute
as a government 20 the profits Of private
enterprise let tho multl- millIOnalres make
up the difference TO the public.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

Iho committee having In hand the sub.
scrlpuons 20 the fund for the purchase OF thu
site Tor the Carnegie library have contracted
Tor the beautiful Tot corner o. Travis and
mckinney STREETS belonging TO the First
presbyterian church. but the purchase fund
Is not yet what Is needed. The additional
money ought TO be promptly contributed.
iaefe arc scores Of weli.to-do people in this
'''y WHO have not yet subscribed dollar
10 thls great public enterprise. Ii stranger
can sive $4,000 to matter of this Kind
certainly toe community ought 10 be willing
70 subscribe $4,000 or $4,000 tor site
WHAT'S the matter With Houston, anywsye
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
drsss OF poor people aora there arc said to

The news from Illinois would indicate shs,
senator cullom looked too much like Llnceln
to warrau, the other senatorial akr;rants III
carrying the Joke too FAR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

the statement comes from Washington that
we senate is ready TO Sorcibly abrosats the
t'ey'on-bulwer treaty 70 the amended Hay
FSuneeioie treaty is not accepted by Great
sr'ta'n' u the senate means by such an
N't'uas shat tails country Is determined 10
Guild the Nicaragua canal whether EnElaud
CONSENTS or not, Il has correctly interpreted
National feeling We need that canal In our
business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
M rHr
Houston Printing Company.

RsH S S9ESsTos v,es-P Psss'SssT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION,
MOI. 1l0s, NOS. ilo1. 100 Franklin
Avenue.

rrTrxsp AT TIE roSyoFficn AT HOUSTON TEXAS,
As SECOND CLASS h.rfHR
tsbrcripflou ~ Msii--ln advance. Da,lv and Sum
dsy Post one wear. fio.ooi six months, 5000
three scnths. S1.so; one month. $500.
Tpx SUNDAY Posi- one year. $3.50.
1hr Srai- WfHKIy Posi- MONDAYS and Thursdayo
one year. si.oo; six mcsthS SO CENTS three
months. ,s cents.
Foreign offecs--Eas,srn business sfNee IS Tribune
tuldlnr New York (The s G Beskwth Spa
Ella Aseneyl; Western ses Che Rcokeryl CHI
esro THE 5. C Beekwith Special Agsney,
travelling Agents--C. s. f. Holland Travelling
Auditor T. X. Holland. and b. ThrooP, Tras.
sing Agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
10 EnInrge Methodist Church.

Galveston, Texas. January 1S--Psona-
rations are under way for enlarging the
temporary frame structure. corner Nre-
teenth street and Avenue l, used by the
st, Joln's and St James NJ. Z. church
congregations as joint place of worsaip
since the storm
The present edifce is not large eno.ga
TO accommodate the Joint congregations
and at meeting held last week t was
decided to add tweuty-font eXtens on
TO the church As il is now from twenty
TO nifty people are turned away nearly
every Sunday. 1t is only INTENDED that
the structure shall be used pending the
bulldAg OF new ana handsome .hurnh
90 cost anywhere between $4,000 and
SIS 600.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

Corpus Christi has resumed the shipments
o. cabbage, 1t won't always do to treat even
the eabbase-heAd elemen, OF the commuuity
with eontsmpt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

me Topeka STATE Journal thinks that Il "a
'he president who doesn't shoot ducks who
recelyeS tNo successive terms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

II appears that Iowa has found II profitable
% employ tax tefrets" who have uncovered
lots % Aldden taxable wealth. II the rxxu.
lar tax officials would do their duty there
would be little need OF resorung TO a new
plan for ferretinE out the ;Ax-dodEer. The
great problem IN this country Is 10 get Of.
ne!ais to 90 their duty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19
VACCINATION Is Popular.

with the assurance that smallpox is on
the wane is the no loss re ssuring sJate-
ment Of Ci,y Health Physician Wikin-
son that over 5000 persons were vac-
oinated in Galveston last week, This
includes not only those vaccinations
MADE by the corps of outside yaccinAtorS
appointed by Or. Wilkinson, but also tho
vaccinat., MS recorded by physicians in
their private Practice.
spec al session OF the school board
was held Yesterday at which 1t was de-
cided TO make Y. ccjnalion compulsory
upou the children attending the pu1hc
schools. The attention of the board was
called 10 this matter,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

.,. oaa- COMPANY CHARTERED.
Austin. TeSss Jsnua,y 1s~rs.
sans oi esupauy ., nssama, ,A. a's-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

HOUSTON, SATURDAY., JAN. ~, 1901.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-19

spH DAILY POST. lI THE SUNDAY POST.
10 Columns. " 'osto sa< sos
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-22
SMOKE ABATEMENT.

When the Business Mems League
holds its quarterly meeting next Thurs
day evening 1t is earnestly to be hoped
that helpful attention will be paid to
the arguments to be submitted by the
Citizens Smoke Abatement Association
In behalf Of the work for which they are
organised.
The undertaking to rid the city Of the
pail OF smoke which is now 80 largely its
distinguishing characteristic and SO In
variably the cause Of complaint on the
part of visitors is distinctly In line with
the general movement to place st. Louis
in q condition of preparedness for the
Worlds Fair. 1t II SO yitally necessary,
indeed. as to call for the warm support
Of every St Louisan who has at heart
the welfare and good name Of the
Worlds Fair City Of 1903.
The plain fact to be confronted now ID
that st. Louis is far behind other Amerl.
can cities In this matter of smoke abate
ment. Owing to this fact we occupy the
place once held by Pittsburg as the
Smoky City" Of the United States
There Is no reason for this save that II
has come from our own Indifference
And the time has now arrived when In
difference cannot longer be allowed t.
prevail. The smoke cloud over st. Louii
must be permanently removed as one
feature Of preparation for the Worlds
Fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-22
sf
BnauetHal OF th

~
Alumnae Of Monticello Seminary and the
class Of ls0t. numbering in all about 10
ladies' lunched and toasted the school. Mis-
Haskell and one another on Tuesday after.
noon at the ST. Nicholas Hotel g.
They nlled the big ballroom on the top
door, mated at long tables. which were
gayly decorated with masses Of brilliant
yellow roses. Indeed the room looked not
unlike one prepared for Princeton gath
ering, since. Monticello colors are yellow
and black. and festoons Of bunting In both
these shades draped the walls, tied the
menu cards and made theie appearance in
shoulder knots and belt ribbons Of many Of
the guests.
Miss Haskell. for thirty-four years princi-
pal Of Monticello Seminary. presided. sur
rounded by the faculty and the oiflcers Of
the Alumnas Association. who are: Mr..
Phoebe Adams Bayle Of 81. Louis. prea-
dent; Mrs. Nellie Ferguson Parker. Mrs.
Mary West Hadley. Mrs. Emma Jeuks Har-
mist. Mrs Caroline Thomas Alexander and
Miss Emma Watson. vice presidents; Mrs.
Alice Smith London. recording secretary.
and Mr.. Helen Forbes johnson. cosre-
spending SECRETARY and treasurer.
& The, menu was dainty one Of eisnt
courses the chef paying. compliment %
the school by his invention of 2 delicdous
sherbet which he named Monticeu0.. Axt-
er luncheon came the toasts ana responses'
come, followed by Miss Emma WATSON
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-22
OF GREAT BENEFIT.

With the return Of the Worlds Fair
directors from their Iisit to the Pam
American Exposition In Buffalo 1t IS
certain that work in st. Louis will pro-
ceed with renewed vigor and an in
creased Intelligence.
The St. Louis visitors to the Buffalo
Fair necessarily learned much that Will
be. of great profit to our own enterprise.
Many problems have been solved by the
management OF the Pan-American Expo
sition which bear directly upon the great
St. Louis undertaking. The Worlds
Fair directors were quick to perceive the
significance Of this fact and to thor
onghly post themselves as to the beneh-
cent teaching contained in the Buffalo
object lesson.
1t is also undoubtedly true. as Presi-
dent Francis points out, that the Pan
American Exposition will do the
Worlds Fair a great deal OF good
through the stimulation Of interest In its
aims and objects and promise OF enter,
tainment. In its. own especial field the
Buffalo Fair is notable success. II
will help to further educate the people
to the fullest appreciation Of the value
Of such displays. This increased inter
est and intelligent appreciation will be
Of notable benefit to the Worlds Fair
Of 1903.
St Louis Ii glad to welcome the direc
tors home and to collectively help them
in the vast work which they now take
up for the Louisiana Purchase Exposi
ton. The great Worlds Fair Of 19Os
viii be constructed and its gates opened
to the world under auspicious conditions
1t is the discrimination Of its managers
that It shall break the worlds records
for success and for its deserving Of sue
cess, and there b increasing indication
that this determination will prove poten
| in results.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-22

Ject TO Z tax Of; from / per cent TO NJ
per cent in the direct line, and between
10 and 1874 per cent among the unre-
lated. IR 1880, the Inheritance tax OF
France yielded "A. .964, 900, while IN 1899
the tax yielded $3S3s7. 900.
During the past flve years the death
duties Of Russia have produced about
$14.069.00O on a percentage Of I for
children and grandchildren and Of per
cent from persons not related. Russia
has had such a law only eight years.
Austria has revenue Of about a.
10000 annually from the inheritance
tax, while the ratio Of direct taxes to
the inheritance taxes Is as 0.6 to I. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-22

who responded to the sentiment, "Our Miss
Haskell: To Love Her Il Liberal Educa-
tion." Echoes, Past and Present" had
response from the principal, who told many
0sli6htful and interesting remlniscenceS Of
ersmme Of sreeches c1nciuded- with the
reading Of pleasant messages and greetings
:. from other associations By Mrs.. Emma v.
The senior elass. who VIII finish their
studies at Monticello on June /, were all
present. They include Miss Grace Watson.
Alton, Ill. the claxs president; Miss Elsie
Hewitt. Alton: Miss Anne Pogue Edwards
Vile, KY: Mis- Corinns Psrnheimer. m g.: g:
Mabel Rseke. Paducah. Ky: Aiss Hazel A.
springaeld. nj; Miss Eli.abeth Jarvis.
Miss Edna Mcauissn. Montreal Canada:
Mildred Fsirbrothsr: East st. Louis: NJ.
Einie Lewis, JsrseyviIls, III. Me. Kether.
Nellis, Syracuse. y. 7: In addition. there
the administration OF Mrs. Pogue. Thess
and the latter-dsy alnmnae included:
John A. Allen. Frank L. Taylor,
George Boyle, Kirke H. Taylor,
g. NJ Phelan, H. M. Hawley,
George r. Allen, Edward Wade.
Celeste Hazard, Robert Barclay,
]. Hodgman, John q. Haynor,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-22

Golf, with tea and other good things to
eat and drink, pleasantly occupied the Tow
er Grove Golf Club and their guests on
Tuesday afternoon. From o'clock until
the rain descended people came and went
from the pretty clubhouse, which is tho
second cottage nearest the Tower Grove
avenue entrance to the park. being cordial
ly greeted BY Mrs. T. X. Niedringhaus. tho
vice president, who presided in the absence
OF Mrs Charles Scudder. the president: BY
Mrs. Selby Barnes. Mrs. William Harda-
way and Mrs Oliver Greene. and Accepting
cup o. tea from the hands Of Mrs. Good
man King, who presided 1t . daintily ap.
pointed tabls trimmed In pink flowers. The
tea brewed yesterday. by the way. was
sent to director Of the club by Sir Thcm-.
a. Upton. and naturally came In for much
attention and many commendatory speech
10 those who did not play golf the wide
plaza, wreathed In blooming honeysuckle.
looked very attractive: but. nearly every
body sought the course, whether she played
or not. Little refreshment tables. hidden
under trees. made . charming diversion in
Grace Taussie had . punch bowl Of lem
onade in their charge; near the second
teeinG ground and way down under wide
spreading tree by the ninth hole Ice cream
wRs served. ~
Interest at the club Just now Il high con-
cerntng . cup. or. rather, two cups which
have been given by the directors and are
The larger cup. which y in reality Z hand
some silver tanlard. embossed In golf de-
sign, u for the club proper while = small
oliver cup Of regulation pattern, duly In.
scrfbed. d for the associate and junior
,s-s1.r.hc.- .s.s.e e.,.>:.. ..,x1 -. ..a.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-22

Rough-and.R Readies and Fine Split
Strsiws With Plain Bands
Will Be Much Worn.

st. Louis hatters are showing this season
the nobbiest ideas In headgear, for men seen
In many seasons. Hats In felt and straw.
Panamas. rough and readys, split straws.
tourists ana goiflng styles In the very latest
designs for young and middle aged. have
made their appearance and are finding
ready sale.
The correct hat for young men during
the cooler summer weather II the gray felt
In the tourist shape. with low crown and
medium brim. the edge being unbound.
They are also shown In cedar or light
brown.
Stout men OF more mature age and OF gay
disposition fnd pleasing hat In pearl
felt Of decidedly rakish appearance. 1t has
been designed in low crown and q full.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-22
CUPID NEVER GROWS OLD.
Aged People, With Young Heart
Indulge IN an Elopement. 3

{ orsenun Ky. My M.-0sssnes 49,
children. sn Of Whom aeo esvua an1 ineoo
OF than married. eb5scesd 70 tAs $500
William Hsnd9sen. assd q. d LAwrsaso
County. ana MfA MsstAs Jaynes. assa q
sloped to-day. 10.
They came 70 Ofssnup an6 tAsn e.usscn
the; river Into Ol16. whore tAsY lptee0 r
b married. N. Hendasun has pleaNy e
money ana prcpsFty ana szyoels 70 1evo6o
Considerable time % tfsvul. 70 . f1sG1
VINO INST him a& 0Fesnmp to-1ay u ~
the honeymoou woold tnclo1a Cancenoo1k
b. Louis. CAicago a6d DnAnle. 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-22
Hatters Expect the Panama to Bs
the Rage in Hot Weather
Some New Shapes.

tions may be had at ta.W.
The Milan golf shown ID Of the rs4ora
shape and braided straw.
The newest hat In the 81. Louis shops 10
tho rough telescope hats. Il has found -.
vor with Eastern college boys. and blde
fair to bo popular In 81. L0ut4 several Of
them being added to the collection Of the
ultra a-fashicnable young men OF =. Loulo 90
the FIRST day OF their arrival IN the city.
Milan and Macleinaw. =
Rough and ready and split straws difRsr
from those seen last year In the height OF
the crown and breadth Of brim Last wear
they were three inches high. with two-lnch
brims This year they are half inch lower
and the brim is three-eighths Of an inoh
narrower. The ribbon bands on all stylish
former seasons. are to be seen. =
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-22
TOWER GROVE GOLF CLUB
GREETS FRIENDS ON LINKS

Mr.. and Mrs.. George =. Walker. No. z757
Russell avenue; Miss Lucille Konss. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kon1e, No. z7h Hick-
ory street, and Miss Alice Little, daughter
Of the Reverend Mr.. Little Of Hannibal. Mo.
All these young ladies have been pupils Of
the institution for several years. Miss Little
and Miss Walker having begun their studies
there in the primary classes.
Roger p. Amman, Jr., youngest son OF r.
p. AMMAN Of Webster Groves, was married
yesterday afternoon at Oberlin, O.. to Miss
Mary D. Gebhart Of San Diego. Cal. Miss
asnhsrs % wss ~ .stending the copssryato.y 2, o.
have taken place aftsr her graduation in
June. Mr.. Amman went TO Oberiin last Fri
day. and they decided TO be married at
once. ..
Miss Emma Babler. Of .Eldorado Springs,
No.. II visiting her brother. Doctor E. A.
Babler, Of No. 6lS North Euclid avenue.
MIA Bablsr has Just been graduated from
the Christian College Of Elocution AMI Mu.
sic at Columbia. No..
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Boehm Of No 1905 Delmar
boulevard win receive on Friday afternoon
and evening in honor Of their daughter.
Blanche.
Miss Adele Meyer. No. l4os Forest Parl
boulevard. has gone to California to visit
friends for an indefinite stay. 8
The Misses Martha and cayloma Evans
Of LAfayetts avenue. with their sister. Mrs
| william Ciasset. Of Jefferson City. and her
little daughter. are to spend the summer IL
| the mouutSius of vifginia. They will visit
at warm nDpsipgs and Old Sweet Springs
| for several months, going East the last oi
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-22

last season has found favor. and Mr.. Mat
thews alludes to II ms the tropical finish"
Panamau are hard to supply. for the
reason that they are difficult to mauufnc-
ture. The best Panama is made In Eucador.
braided under water. II being found impos-
sihle to braid Il any other way. The very
finest hats In this shape are sDid for 500
cal "sweil dresser" for $50. Good imita-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-22

II Cuba would show ns the Same
friendly consideration we show her, the
early establishment Of Cuban independ-
ence would be easy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-22

That win assuredly be a beautiful day
In June when the School Board votes to
increase the salaries Of teachers in the
st. Louis public schools.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-22

Ono pitiful feature has to be recorded
in connection with the Detroit girl who
tasted for forty-six days. She could not
get any watermelon when she broke her
fast,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-22

y China knows good friend when she
sees one. and that's why She u % sorry
over Uncle sam's withdrawal from
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-22

Frauds In license tags should be thor.
oughly Investigated. II politics Is mixed
up with the frauds there is all the more
reason for uneovering the misdeeds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-22

Some how or other tho Quakers In
Philadelphia seem 70 have temporarily
disappeared while the Presbyterians ars
n tie city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-22

Another conference committee on the
temporary appropriation bill has dis.
agreed. The House Of Delegates is dis
playing very poor business methods"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-22

: In the matter Of the weather greeting
their first appearance In shirt waists
Doctor Hyatt seems to have given local
letter carriers cold deal.