davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-08
GALVESTON NEWS PHILOSOPHY

Do not attempt to roast every man
who deserves to be raked over the
Goals.
AZ the wicked see it. self-right= Gus
ness Is the objectionable sin.
History IS made up ,aIgely Of one
sided accounts IF beastly race riots.
\ gossip may not bring much. but it
is sometimes more than he or she is
worth.
The regulation plckpocket is unlike
many others in that he BELIEVES in di-
rec, methods.
or course it is in order to destroy the
mosquito because it gives us yellow
fever; but there a!c other reasons.
NEW HATS AT THE BERLIN.
The Berlin received Il large shipment
of Fall and Winter Hats. They are al
the very latest designs.
Michelob on draught at the Hoffman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-08
Mans field.

Before you place your orders be sure
and see Nicholson's fine line of import
atoms.
M!chelob on draught at the Hoffman
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds of Tempe Will
leave Tor Globe ON tonights train.
y. Goldsmith of St. Joe was a south
bound passenger on last nights train
W. J. Murphy. not Of the Investment
company, went to ella Bend on hast
nights train.
MeSsrs. A. c. Sheldon and son Don
for Minneapolis. MINI.
| Mrs. F. w. Thod and children, who
lave been spending the summer on
coast, returned home yesterday morn
, ing.
| f. W. Thode and family returned
yesterday morning from their visit to
the coast, having cnjCyed very pleas
ant summer outing.
Mr.. Samuel Huntington. late general
/ shortly return from Los Angeles. M
Illumination has been quite III.
Colone' j. S. Cooper Of Chicago. who
has speE, the last three winters and a
part of the summers here. will return
{ bout October /. Colonel Cooper has
been in ill-health for several months.
J. Watson Hal wlo spent the sum
| mer in presc tt in the employ Of Harry
Eri~,av has rnt,,rne.I ami IL nr,,v em-
( ploycd at the Hotel Adams pharm lcy.
| He says Phoenix is good enough to tie
UP TO.
Among those registering at the Com
merciaI Hotel yetasrt,v y,rn Aired
CaIrigan. Prescott; Chris Harvh.usen.
Jerome. ~. .Cone, San Francisco
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-08

Have Paul Morgan tune and regulate
your piano for the fall and winter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-08

Z Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for "A hours ending s p. IN. yes
terday:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-08
String Fad

in
swell line
esome
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-08

E. a. Ross, the Tailor. has opened
temporary quarters at II North First
street. where he will be located the rest
of September. Bring your cleaning and
pressing there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-08

I. l.. Gray, auctioneer, country sales
II speciality. Address Al South Third
Avenue, Phone 1896.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-08
Wilson & Woodbridge
News Of y
the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-08

Ladies' hstridc Saddles, latest GuP
Powered, handstamped saddles, buggy
and carriage trimming, ut ~ Porters
Saddle and Harness Co, ~ East
Washington ST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-08
NEW HATS At THE BERLIN.

Michelob on draught at the Hoffman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-08

THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-There
will be no services in the Christian
church today, except SunCay school at
9:4i "a. IN. On next Sunday it Is ex-
pected that the new pastor, the Rev.
Im!i Zumwat, will preach morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-18
WEATHER. REPORTS.
Weekly Bulletin of the Government
Weather Bureau, Texas Section.
LATE COTTON SAID TO HAVE IMPROVED
Open Cotton Was Injured by the Heavy
Rain and Picking Has Been Re-
tarded Generally.

Report OF the weather bureau, Texas
section, for the week ending Monday. Sep.
tcmber i6, 1901:
Temperature: The mean temperature for
the week taken from the records of large
number NJ stations widely scattered over
the State was 81. which is about degrees
below the temperature usually expected at
this season of the year. Temperature CON
ditious we're about normal during the first
few days Of the week, but during the lat.
ter portion marked change to cooler oc.
CURED over many sections aud In some
localities temperatures ms low as 60 were
recorded
Precipitation: For the FIRST time during
the present crop season the amount of
rainfall received over the State has been
above the normal. Showery conditions pre-.
vailed during the FIRST of the week. fol
lowed on the 18th and 18th by heavy rains,
wncn were general throughout the greater
portion of the State. Heavy rains fell along
the gulf coast on the 18th and 10Th and
over widely scattered localities in the
south central and southeastern sections OF
the state, few localities In the central
and northern portions stIil need rain. 9th
tlNIse the drouth has been cnectualiv
broken by heavy washing rains, which In
many cases damaged crops to conSidera-
bic degree. Pastures have become green,
small streams ana water holes nave been
nnCu ana water - clsterns and wells has
again become plentiful
Although considerable damage the re
suits OF heavy rains occurred ~ many 10.
entities OF the States, the weather during
the week as a whole was more favorable
than otherwise Ia the farming interests Of
the State. The drouth which has pre-
vailed Tor so long over the central, south
ern and southwestern portions has been
thoroughly broken aud excepting a few To-
callties the moisture has been ample for
the immediate needs of all crops. The rain
has been of inestimable value 10 the truck
interests Of the state and late vegetables
will soon be I'm a hourshing condition Fail
piowing and sowing, which have heen de.
iayed on account OF the dry condition Of
the ground Will soon be ia active progress
Farm work wa greatly retarded during the
week, cotton picking especially having lcen
interrupted by the prevailing wet weather
Washing rains injured open cotton to i
great extent, and the early crop was gen.
orally damaged by the wet weather
which. In a measure, lowered the quality Of
the simple Late cotton has improved In
some localities and some correspondents
report the crop as blooming and putting
on squares but the general reports indi.
cate that the crop has failed TO respond TO
the moisture and that the season Is too far
advanced 10 hope for a late crop. The ben.
EFT to cotton from the rains has been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-18
The House..

The Henderson-T Terrell Kennedy general
investigation resolution was taken up and
the following amendments were accepted
by the authors:
Ivy Providing penalties for failure
mlttee.
By Clements Providing that no one shall
We appointed on the committee who has
"p,ihIe institution in his district.
tiIalleT offered a substitute, which was
g. IHieny inherent from the original IN tnat
~ provided that members of the commit
w ne sworn ana that when visiting peni
tSInlialles the testimony of convlcts be
'HAen apart from any officer. guard etc.
at, nc point OF order that the resolution
ccit.lipuhted to legislation and that the spe
~ ~ session could only legislate on mat
b M s ADMITTED by the governor was made
ri ne speaker overruled the point, refer
Us as ne did so to nm opinion Of the at
/ W.. general In previous similar case.
bHteIs lPraysonl took the floor. He said
ti Ia, .ne spirit of investigation and vista
tb oH Iau SO taken hold Of all the members
lIat ne believed there UnuId he no sion,
ans an y, The sRrit had developed TO such
ehnstiH,sent that on last Saturday a self
coiL,.'5uteu committee had gone to visit the
RS tSa normal at Prairie View. He named
gono oue members Of the house who had
Syne on the trip Hunt, Gray (Eastlandl
,TTbnS, cunningham. Clements and Terrell
boo,u oAeel, and said that two senators hai
ar drs WIN the party His remarks were
happened al the school hui after the
ashns had subsidized he settled down 10
snfo,aDJIsneSs and made n logical and telling
tbe ~ oa against the resolution. He read from
Tie iecIisIIa.uton TO show that members Of
t6s iegisIature could not be appointed by
conts rrsdiSllature to any place or office and
non't.Hued that the appointment az the
----,- wy sought 10 be appointed under
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-18
cAN -cuRg AsTHMA ANp - FEYER
A leading Physician at Last Discovers
the Remedy

Or, Rudolph schIffmnnD Of ST. Paul.
Mimi. who is the recognized authority
on throat and lung diseases. and who In
thirty years Of practice has undoubtedly
trentpd and cured more cases Of Asthma
than any living physician. makes the as
founding statement that he has at last
discovered a remedy which not only gives
instant relief In the worst cases OF Asth-
ma. IIay Fever and Bronchitis but effects
cures where all other Treatments have
failed Such is the confidence OF this ply
lied tho announcement that all day 10.
morrow ne will give free of charge a llb-
eral sample package OF his remedy to
every sufferer who applies at A. f, Kies-
Those living out OF toYn will he sent
a free sample up 10 September 81 II they
Will inclose a &c stamp to DR.. n. Schlff-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-18
AFTERNnnN srssfnN


Austin, Texas, September it. consldera.
tlon of the appropriation bill was resumed
by the house acting as a committee Of the
whole
Amendments were offered and acted on
as follows:
by Walker-Increasin the annual APP
proprinuan for payment OF wages OF dining
room girls at the blind asylum from $500
70. $40 Adopted
ny Doyle-To further amend the blind
asylum Item by increasing the annual sal
ary Of the ocullst from 5000 10 5000 nnd
pTovidinE that he serve the deaf, dumb and
ollnd asylum for colored Youths Lost
by Hill-Raising the salary Of the farm.
er az the deaf and dumb asylum from S24C
TO $500 Adopted
By Notwithstanding the appropriation
TOT the Confederate home which was placed
IN the COMMITTEES bin ut S1i2,364 Tor the
Two years S142,fs4 net Increase az 500
~ The principal Increase sought to be
made by the amendment WINS In tho items
,or maintenance and for new buildings and
improvements. Adopted
by Ackerman-To reduce the Item Of
Sn.s4u Tor the purchase Of noatlng quar-.
antne ana fnmigating nlant for Galveston
~ N4a,5OO Glenn offered substitute
striking out, the item entirely
Ihe substitute was defeated and the
amendment ldopted
ny Looney-To appropriate $4,000 10
erect an Iron residence FOR the quarantine
officer At Galveston. Adopted
The committee rose and the house ad.
lourned to a. IN. tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-18
Notes and PersonaIs.

Beaumont Texas. September 17.-Msi
A. b. Weaver OF this city left sunday
morning to attend school at kfatchls, La.
The beaumont Ice. Light AMI Refiigerat
ing company has broken ground for the
construction Of their large new brick now
or house on the corner Of Travis an TeNis
streets and construction work VIII proceed
as rapidly as possible from this time on.
There was no session OF the district court
this morning and doubtlrfs VIII he bur lit
is selected and started TO working
Mrs. Marion Fletcher. Mrs w. A.
Fletcher and Miss Vallie Fletcher returned
last night from Virginia. where they have
been spending the summer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-18

may SO desire cap attend the memorial
services at the Presbyterian church In
honor Of the deceased president Of the
United states
Another very important piece Of business
was the final Arrangement to add German
as an optional study to tho high school, TO
be taken by pupils In grades from the
fourth 10 the seventh, agreeing with Mrs
u Y Baghy to teach the Language nj
tuition charge Of $3.50 per month from
each pupil. Those who desire 10 take the
study may consult Mrs. ID. Y. Bagby and
superintendent Brown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-18
PROCEEDINGS.
The Senate.

There were only twenty senators present
this morning when President Pro TEN
Davidson de Vito called the senate to
order, being one short of a quorum. Sen
ator Hanger asked the secretary If there
was any other members of the senate in
tne city and the secretary replied that
there was not. Senator Hanger thereupon
moved that the senate adjourn until $3.50
vailed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-18

more than overhalanced BY the shedding
and rusting Of the crop The boil weeyh
are st EgTkng 10 late cotton IAN and con- tS:
source. The yield of cotton continues &c
be very unsatisfactory and all farmers who
are macS GSr d' Sn as Sntp the
early planted corn crop was secured dur
ing the week and some, of the late plant.
ed was housed. Much OF the sorghum crop
was harvested and cutting rice and sugar
cane was begun.
From Post Correspondence,
GrecnvIne. Hunt County, Texas septem-
her i7-Farmers report that there was
heavy loss Of cotton from the wind aud
rain Saturday afternoon.
wentherford. Parker County, Texas, Sep
tcmber 16.-Fairly good rains have fallen
throughout Parker county, hut they came
too late for cotton. The crop is very short
and Is being marketed very slowly,
Kaufman Kaufman County Texas, Sep
TENDER i7.-Siost Of the big farmers are
now in rush TO plant wheat and oats.
Some viii plant In the cotton middless
rush cotton picking and break with disc
drillers which Is far the better way.
Center. Shelby County, Texas .septem-
her 16.-Very heavy rains have fallen here
since last Friday, with slight intermssion.
All the creeks and branches are out Of
their hnnks No mall oui of Center since
last Friday. Cotton Is damaged TO great
extent and cotton in the bottoms is almost
ruined.
Forney. Kaufman County. Texas, Sep
TENDER IA very heavy rain and consld,
cradle wind visited MS Yesterday from
until n. M Farmers regret II to some
extent, as II viii materially damage and
cause some loss 10 their already short crop
of cotton. Kew corn Is selling at 79c per
bushel, price that has not been known
In this community at this time OF the year.
In week or two more a good many cot
ton crops VIII have been picked all out.
The late cotton crops that have lust he
gan TO open Will lasi n little longer.
Wharton, wharton County. Texas, Sep
temhar l1--No rain last hight and up to
noon today, but cloudy skies and a Steady
northwest breeze gives little promise Of the
clear sunny weather 50 much desired by
the farmer Cotton has been greatly dam.
serve crops Of cane and rice are as yet
uniniured Corn will not supply the home
demand and still holds the market at 50
cents hushel. Sweet potato crop Will be
good and quite a number Of truck farms
of from four 70 I'VE acres VIII he cult.
waited for the fall market
Tyler, Smith County Texas September
lG.-Cotton is coming In very slowly, he
total receipts for this season being less
than $50 bales. This time last year the
staple was coming In ~ the rate Of about
100 bales per day. This great falling of
Is accounted for by many Of the merchants
on the ground that the raisers are holding
their cotton for higher price. Many OF
the farmers have brought cotton In to mar
ket II. but. becoming dissatisfied with the
market price have stored II and are await
ing rise In the market before selling.
The cotton Is all open and the larger por-
tion Of II picked and ready for sale. This
Of course WAS not the case last year at
this time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-18
Navasota School Board.

Navasota. Texas. September i7.-The
school hoard held a meeting last night
and authorized the superintendent 70 ad.
journ the public schools on Thursday from
1880 20 Y o'clock, 30 that all pupils who
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-18
BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT.
Fishermen Complain that the Pc
trOIeum Is Destroying Fish.
SIDEWALKS ARE TO BE PUT DOWN
II the Property Owners viii Not Do II
the City VIII and viii Send in a
Bill for the Work

Beaumont, Texas, September l7,-Flsher-
men AZ Port Arthur and Sabine Pass have
grievance against the oil gusber They
complain that the oil that hnds its way
down the Nechcs river into Sabine lake and
finally into the gulf is killing fish and
oysters, and Fred b Plummcr deputy fish
commissioner at Sabine Pass, has written
County Attorney Gray asking II something
can not he done to abate the damage 10
the ish and oyster crop, from which many
persons in that vicinity gain livelihood.
The county attorney replied that in his
opinion there Is no law covering the mat er
specifically, hu ,bat it might come ulder
the head Of nuisance If persons wllfuly
allowed wells Ia spout and thus caused
damage Ia the fish and oysters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-18
Births at Ennis.

Ennis. Texas, September 17.-Born yes
terday TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Perry, twin
boys.
Born yesterday to Mr., and Mrs. John
Honey, boy
Born yesterday to Mr., and Mrs. oscar
Hicks, n boy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-18

MALARIA CAUSES BlLIOUSNESS.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic removes
the cause
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-18
Sidewalks Must Be Butt.

Beaumont, Texas September fiat
recent meeting of the city council an ordi
nance or resolution was passed, the object
of which was TO enforce property owners
to build sidewalks whore there were n,ne
or where the walk was in such condition
as to he considered dangerous Alderman
Ives started the present plan TO notify
property owners 20 build the nc ess ~
walks. and If al the end Of ten days the
work Is not done the city viii proceed 10
do the work ana levy the cost against @
property and If the owner defaults sell Il
10 iioudatc the indebtedness. Pursuant to
thi8 resolution, Mayor Wheat Yesterday
served the following notice on sovera prop
erty owners. and Is preparing others e -
served az later time. SO far as the pub
lie is concerned It Is re sonably certain
that the sidewalks will b. built. provided
the city keeps faith with the declaration In
the notice which is wordpd n fol ows:
In compliance with resolution hereto
fore passed by the honorable city council
of the city of Beaumont Texas Won are
hereby notified as the owner Of tot , In
block -. of the cts OF BelupoHt, hat h.,
condition Of the Sidewalk adjoining said
property is such that the same must he e.
built or repaired al once and this TX 10
notify yon that II same Is not done within
ten DAYS FROM the date hereof. that the
city will proceed TO build or repair the
same and proceed by law to collect the
cost OF same from you. II you will fur.
uish the material the city win construct
snmc at It's expense.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-18

or the North Texas insane asylum. to $500.
w, Lost after long discussion.
me commlttec of the whole arose, Chair.
tue honse took recess until 2i3o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-18
Memorial services.
o the cItIzeng I'D Reanmont.

Beaumont Texas, September 17.--Mayor
Wheat has issued the following proclama-
ton:
To the Citizens Of Beaumont
Recording the principles Of American.
ism loyalty "a country and honor OF /
worthy dead, II becomes us as true Amer
lean citizens to make some manifestation
Of our feelings respecting the death OF our
honored president, william Mckinley, and
Ia this end ! respectfully urge that the
ministers Of the gospel Of our city ar
range such religious ana memorial services
deem hest on Thursday, the 18th. at II
o'clock a. m, and TINT the public schoo 3
and all places OF business be closed he
day and that every citizen lar aside cares
of business and repair to such places OF
worship 70 pay their last respscts and do
homage TO our worthy martvred chleitain.
n. p. Wheat, Mayor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-18

Aldrich, Alfred
Bean, Beaty,
Boyd, Bullock.
Calhoun, Calian,
Calvin
Cole, Connally,
Craddock Dean
Ellis Evans,
Glenn Gray Of East and,
Green Grisham,
iiarbison. Henderson OF Lamar,
Hendrick, Heslep,
Hin, Hogsett
Kennedy d.imestonel, Looney,
McFal Mcknight,
Niece. Moran,
Morrow, Mugg.
Unlikely, Murrell,
Napier, Nowln,
Palmer Perkins,
phillips pierson,
Rowland Russell
Satterwhltc, Seahury'
Searcy, shannon
smith Stonenwcrck.
Strother. Terrell (Cherokee),
Terrell (McLennan>, Thqrmend,
Tinker, Walker
Ackermann. Adair
Rla1ock Brown.
BRYAN. Clements,
Conway, traWPfu'
Cunningham. Gunw
Dovle Fears.
Fountain, Gary,
I3oodef. Goodman,
Greenwood, Guggs'
Hamilton. Hawkins.
Henderson tHender- Hurt
Tittie Marsh.
McAnallv. McClelland,
McNeans Meitzen,
Moore, Neh'
Nolan pprry,
Pickett, l,oo!e
Roach. Robertson (Harrls7n),
Rochelle, Rodriguez,
Schluter, chdW'
SteI TaluVt,
Tnrnev Tharp.
WeIgIs lGrayson) Wells tRed River,
Williams, NlHlhspdln
Henderson lamar moved TO reconsider
the vote and to lay that motion on the
table The ayes and noes were called for
and the vote resulted In 80 ayes and ~
noes This means that the matter can not
again he brought up
When the result was announced Hen
derson Iamar) rose and exclaimed
THANK God! For the past four legh
lures ! have tried 10, get that resolution 9la
* sii.t5 on motion Of Schluter, the
house went into a committee OF the whole
Tor the consideration Of the appropriation
Pending business was an amendment TO
the state lunatic asylum by Fears, rails,
ing the item for assistant cooks from Sl4o0
10 Sl62l each year. Lost,
ffttIe offered an amendment raising the
annual salary Of the chief engineer ny the
Southwestern Insane asylum from $500 10
5000. Lost
Little and CaIlan offered an amendment
onnropriating $4,000. or 50 much thereof
~ NAV be necessary, 10 build n hospital
for men at the same asylum, provided, 10
the opinion OF the governor, enough money
is on hand To warrant such expenditure.
Lost -, -.
ting down the salary Of the chlei engiknee .
NJ the North Texas Insane asylum from
$1,000 to $500 Lost
Morrow offered an amendment Increasing
the Item Of Sl100OO for tne support, mann mann
tenance md repairs, groceries, fuel, lights
and water, pay OF board Of managers, etc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-18

A committee was appointed to arrange
n program for the memorial service Thurs
day The exercises viii be held at the
opera house and begin NJ 1890 A. m. The
progran consists Of music devotional exer-
cfses and addresses. All business win he
suspended during tho services, the schools
will be DISMISSED and all the bells In the
city viii toll for thirty minutes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-21
Tale of a Frugal Bishop.

"There used to be In city In which
I lived" said Cleveland man, "a GER
tain bishop who. while possessed Of the
highest principles and whose aims and
ambitions In life were of the highest
character, at the same time united with
these peuuriousness in money mat
ters that caused lnnumerable stories
illustrative of this failing TO be tackled
upon him. One OF these related to a
certain church conference which the
bishop and other dlgnitaries OF the
church at one time attended.
at one of the meetings the bishop
in endeavoring TO open letter neatly
with his penknife was so unfortunate
as TO allow the latter to slip and to
cut n finger severely. The Injured
member bled profusely, and a hasty
search for court plaster ensued. There
being none forthcoming, n clergyman
standing by fished out his cardcase
and. extracting from II a 3 cent stamp,
the smallest priced stamp he had, Of
fered IL to the bishop TO use as sub
stitute for the much needed court plas-
ter.
"The bishop accepted IL gratefully
and In his turn took out his own card
case. In It he placed the cent stamp
and then. producing n cent specimen
Of his own. he pasted II over the still
bleeding wound."-New York Tribune