davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22
Galvnstnn Notes.

Galveston, Texas, August CIV. G.
Nixon, general superintendent OF the Santa
Fc LETT this morning for trip OF In
spectlon of the new branch Of tho road
that has recently been opened for service
between Beaumont aud Somervllle.
Peter Sugar, formerly conductor on
the Galveston, Houston and Henderson
who went % Mexico shortly after the
storm, has returned to the city.
w. c. Connor, commercial agent of the
Frisco at Houston, was In the city today,
accompanied by his wife, who left for New
York ON the steamship Sabine, which sailed
today.
c. w. Felt, engineer Of the Santa Fe,
and II, M Gilbough, Land and tax com
missioner OF the same company, left this
morning for Brenham.
James w Daley, chief clerk In the office
OF the International and Great Northern,
returned this morning from 4 vacation
spent In the City OF Mexico.
H. w. Norton, assistant 90 the general
manager OF tbe Santa Fe, went to Hous-
ton last night,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22
Labor Versus Politics.

To the Editor Of The Post.
Cuero, Texas, August l9-Mr. Ben II.
Hutchlson, organizer Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. who has formed many
Of the local orders Of Central Texas and
who for the past year was president of
the Trades Assembly of Hillsboro, Texas,
hut NOW connected with the Cuero Daily
Star, en- being questioned concerning poll
ties among the organized labor circles
said;
I'VE, the labor people of the state, do
not anticipate any connection with the
coming political issues further than doing
our separate duty towards seeing honest
men secure the nominations as are melted
out 10y the people.
no right IN entering political fuses, yet !
deem II wise thar as individuals they
should take hand and see that such mon
as far as possible, receive the nomination.
that VIII look after the best interest OF
laboring mankind Texas Is fast develop
Ing into state OF mpencss when manu-.
featuring viii be widely INDUCED in and
thus building up all branches OF organized
labor and placing them where they should
have ample protection, as well as other
home interests, and thus deem We should
look for mon who VIII do their Just duty
70 all parties, individuals corporations, or
the masses In general
When asked II he had any personal pref
erence In the coming campaign among the
already named candidates, he replied.
only that OF attorney general of which
] consider the most important Office IN the
State, SO far as labor Is concerned. for
with him lies many clauses which may be
used to lnjure rather than better con
ditions. My preference FOR this place Is
the present assistant attorney general.
Robert A. John Of Georgetown. Texas. we
recognize In him q man OF hrmucsS and
strong ability being a man who has risen
truly from the ranks and file OF the com.
mon people ana Il man who has never
shlrked his duty in order to gain point
In behalf OF himself or others and this l
am satisfied many laborlug men recognize
and will duly give him their aid when the
tlme shall arrive h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22
HEARING ON OIL RATES
Was Had Before tlle Railroad Commits.
sion Of Louisiana.
NO ACTION WAS TAKEN BY OFFICIALS
Kansas City Southern Is Now Preparing
an Interstate Tariff for Moving the
Texas Crude Petroleum.
NO ACTION WAS TAKEN BY OFFICIAL!
lsneclal 10 The pont.l


Baton Rouge, La, August 2l.--Tne Louis
lana railroad commission today had a hear
ing on the question Of establishing tariff
Of rates on crude petroleum for fuel pur-
poses between points in Louisiana The
rates were carefully reviewed and existing
rates were found TO be generally the NTH
class rates, no special rates having be n
adopted by carriers. The estimated weight
per gallon, according 90 Western classinca
tion, is now Ga pounds per gallon, but 1t
Is claimed that weight should be "a pounds
per gallon. Tho freight representatives
took the position that consumers would
not be benefited by reduction in rates as
the oil producers will not sell oil l. o. b.
Beaumont or Gladys city It was sta ed
by one Of the representatives present lhat
the Kansas City Southern had now in
process Of issuance an Interstate tariff on
crude oil from Beaumont to points on the
Kansas City Southern, the Nickslurg,
Shreveport and Pacific and Texas and 4 a
cjhc railways
The commissioners. through the chair
man, stated that they did not intend o
establish a schedule OF rates AT once, as
che question was one that required con
siderable investigation anu they did not
ent rates are entirely too high but to reach
an adjustment which Will benefit consum-
ers OF he oil and not be absorbed by tho
producers sc beaumont the comm IS Oh
VIII 10 fully into the question before de-
gliding upon the tariff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22
RELIGIOUS.
.CoIored saptists.

CaNert, Texas, August 2t-The coored
population of this city is being called upon
this week to entertain vast number Of
visitors on account OF the meeting IN reg
ular annual session OF the general Bapds5
state Sunday School convention. For two
days every train has brought representa-
tyes from every cardinal and semi-ca! di al
point Of the compass and sin there Is
more to follow Rev. \. w. Rodgers the
pastor Of the local church. with his congr
cation, which is one OF the largest IN the
state, together with their many friends,
nave spared no pains Ia making preparation
Go entertain the strangers The white G IL
zens as well have contributed considerab Q
to the cOnmissary committee. both In cash
ana provisions. The e4aerins pfomls
to be a very representative one, indeed
having In It's number many OF the best
element Of the negro race.
Among those who have already arrived
a2P President and Mrs y. Abner of Gu0da
loupc college, Seguin; Reys. y. w. Akin
son Ndvusota; +. A, NOrthngjOn, Comoe;
son F. II, Collier, Houston; NJ. L. Provo,
Cameron H., w Jackson Fort Worth; "A.
/ Sledge, Chqppel IlilE $. W JACKSON,
Waco; Mrs. NJ NJ Buckncr, Austin; W.
beckham, Nashville, Tenn. representing
the National Baptist Publishing house: j
q smith. Waco; j. T. Jackson, Caldwell;
K. l.. Williams, Il. A. stamps j. A. An
derson Marlin; w. I. Bonding Beau
mont. The meeting will continue in SEES
Sion till sunday night The State Baptist
Young Peoples Union is also holding ITS
session in connection with the sunday
school body and has representatives. from
LEGAL and district unions. Rev. q. W. Athn
son " Navasota Is president Of his depart
ment which he'll, forth today an We tor.
day. The sunday school convention prop
"r will open on Thursday morning at .
O'Clock.
The mayor Of the city has been invited
to extend words of welcome. The lgalets
OF tne delegation in general seem 10 be
good thinkers ON the race WESTON
In speaking Of the negro Wildner last
night In GraySon county. one OF tuc q lc-
gates said that while he hated The very
Idea OF burning 6 man alive, he believes
that The punishment was no worse than
the crime and that regardless cf race o i.
color the perpetrators Of such crimes should
leo. severely and speedily dealt with lie
said further that the best class of negro 8
are, outspoken IN their condemnation Of
such crimes and That resolutions volcing
this sentiment would he adopted In The
convention this week IMW.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22

Hearne, Texas, August s1.-NIessrs, s.
u. Porter, Erwin Astn. Wirliam McKin.
ney r. L. Duncan and William Hanna
came in from the Brazos bottom this
morninc. They report that drzzIng rain
Tell last night
Mr. g. w, Carr prominent knight Of
samples to the merchants
-, Mr. II. G. Burlington, president OF the
Traders National bank OF Fort Worth Is
In the city today on business connected
with his Brazos bottom plantation.
The Houston and Texas Central pay car
st Anthony" came In yesterday and
paiG on the employees, their last month &
Mr. Thomas Hitler, who has been In
business here for sone time yesterday
sold ont O. Mr., j. W. Mllilngham, who
has been manager, Of the branch house
two stores in Rockdale and Franklin.
Last. September Mrs. a, H. Terrell lost
her gin on her plantation by IRE Nae
FIRST hale. ginned In the new Gin this sea
son caught fire last night al.d- six bairs
We're destroyed. The origin Nj tha ss-e
last Rlght Il not knoWp-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22
Rantlst SUNDAY sohooI Convention.

Austin Texas, August n Tho Texas
Bapdsts are holding a Sunday school CON
yention hero at tho First Baptist church
The following delegates are IN Attendance:
Rev, y. 4, Scott, president Houston acad-
envy; Prof ] NJ. C0dwell, editor Yves ern
star; Rev o. r.. pcpencr, superintendent
~ SUNDAY school missions; Rev l., Il.
Mnlams n. 7. Pulum, Roy. r. T..
Lights, business manager Western Star:
Rev. A. Barbour, GalveSton Prof Young
blood, Rcv, J A. Denis, Waco Rev. y
N Grlggs, Prot W K. Taylor 4 y (:
Rev. II. II. wilkins, Mrs Alice Love,
Miss Il. T.. Cooper. Mrs W A. Lane,
Rev, G., l.. Mcpherson
The following committee on credentials
Grlggs Mrs. j NJ Terrell, Rev. j. A.
Dennis, Mrs. NJ. Sharkie. Prot w II.
Griggs Rev. Il. n Pardcc, Miss n. p.
Cooper, Rev. j.. J.. Wo0dard r. c. Bled-
soc, was elected reporter and after a song
ana praise service and a business session
today the convention adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Sawnnll Workman Caught on a Shaft
and Fatally Hurt.


Lake Charles, La. August 2l-Nestcrday
morning at about $50 o'clock, shortly after
changing the saws at Powell's mill, George
Fisher, fireman met with an accident
which proved fatal in few minutes To
gether with Gus Naquen. the day watch
W9u they We're trying 10 put on a BET
leading from the edgcr shaft onr or the
Waiu shafts Of the mill to larger pulley.
Fisher had just placed the bet on me
large pulley and then turning to tae pulley
on tn. shaft placed it there. The pulley
Is Il home made one and fastened To the
shaft by means Of bolts which extend one
the wood. Directly under this shaft is u
ditch about two feet across and Of n ~
shape. Only one person. Gus Naquen,
was present and he was not looking when
the accident occurred From his story
and from examining the place, II seems
that Fishers foot slipped and he fell
against the pulley The shaft was making
from 800 to IoU revolutions per minute
IS soon as NaQueu saw him go over tho
first time he rushed to the engine which
he stopped The alarm was given and the
mill hands came below. whore a horrible
sight met their gaze Tho body lay across
;he ditch, the right arm torn OF aid
back by the big wheel eight feat from
the body, his nose mashed at the bridge
both legs broken and his clothes in shrels
scattered all about He was still breath
Ing. when he was carried upstairs In the
min. whore all assistance possible was
given and he lived about fifteen minute.
George Fisher was born In Woolfori. UT
August ii, 1870, and was 81 years OF age
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22

quarters are IN Houston, is over In the
New Mexico cantalonpe country looking
after the shipments OF the melons.
Miss LILLIAN Munich, operator OF the
Houston and Texas Central branCh tcle-
phone exchange, IL enjoying her annual va
cation, Miss Stella Fose presiding at the
switchboard during Miss Munchs absence.
Mr.. W. II. Taylor, general freight and
passenger agent Of the Houston East and
West Texas, has retutncd to his head
quarters from a trip TO Baton Rouge, la,
where he went 60 attend a meeting OF the
Louisiana railroad commission.
sfr. J.w Cunningham, right OF way agent
for the International aud Great Northern,
was in Houston for q few hours yester-
day morhng Mr.. Cunningham was en-
route TO headquarters at Palestine from
the territory between Nay1sota aud spring.
where he has been hustllng a right Of way
for the Spring end OF the Fort Worth
branch OF che international aud Great
Northern.
Series" No "a. entitled go Ottawa, on.
tario, via the Ridcau lakes aud River,
from the iIhousand Islands and the Terri.
tory OF the New York Central Lines" is
q delightful folder with a brand new map,
the first ever printed OF this region, ac.
curately engraved and printed Ia colors
which Will give an entirely new field to
the average American pleasure seeker.
The literary bureau OF the passenger
department OF the Southern Pacific has
issued a special folder advertising the
Sunset route as medium to reach the
general convention Of the Episcopal church
80 be held In San Francisco, Call, October
20, rhe Sunset route Will run through
train frun New Orleans to California,
which will be designated as the "Conven-
ton Special" leaving New Orleans on the
morning Of September %. with stop overs
at san Antonio and I'll Paso en- route
The general passenger department Of the
Southern Pacific has compiled a schedule
for its special excursion train from Lake
Charles. La. to Houston Labor Day
The train viii leave Lake Charles at 5;1b
a. m, Orange az $40, Beaumont at T;10,
and arrive 1T Houston at 1906 a. IN. Re
turning 1T VIII leave Houston at 8 p. m
The fare from Lake Charles will he 81 20
for the round trip, Orange S1.G0 and Beau-
mont S12j The trains departure and
the fare from intermediate points win be
In proportion with the above figures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22
Notes and Personals.

Mr.. w, c, Nixon general superintendent
OF the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, Of
Galveston, was a visitor 10 Houston yes
terday.
Mr., w. T.. Connor, Southwestern PAS
senger agent OF the Wabash, was down
spent several hours In Houston.
Mr.. Sam H. Dixon passenger aud immi-
grafton agent Of the Houston East and
West Texas, has returned 70 general head
quarters after spending several days on
trip up the line
Mr.. Il. y. Fife, the Katy's commercial
agent at Atlanta, Ga, Is In Houston for
a visit. Mr., Fife ls former Houstonian
aud sias many friends here who nae always
glad 70 welcome him.
Mr.. q. a. Tart, superintendent OF the
sYaas- Ra9go nrxpress canApapy. whoss head.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22

church. beginning sunday. He Will hold
taree services a day.
Mount Calm, Texas, August ia fine
reviNJ is in prosreSs under the Baptist
church at Della. Rev II. Il. Bell of Blanco
Is Eieaching and there are from ten TO
hfteDn conversions daily.
Mckinney, Texas, August 20.--A very sue.
cessful two weeks meeting was closed
last night at Melissa by Cider r. r. Ham
lin Of this city during which forty two
additions were made to the Christian
church This is the third meeting held
this year by Elder lIamlin. which have re-
suited in a total of 223 additions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22

Ho, for Bunaso. The Queen and
Crescent Is recognized as the best
and auickest line to Buffalo, with
through Pullman Sleepers from New Or
leans to Tiuffalo without change Elegant
Cafe Dining Cars, where gOu can get any
thing you want from coffee or c0ntaloupe
to a porterhouse steak Double Daily
Train Service in both directions. Only 81
hours from New Orleans to Bunaio. pass
ing though the spurs Of the iT.sassssss. nj
Mountains and the beautiful Blue Grass
region OF Ke0tucky, presenting most at
fracfiye scenery 70 the Traveller. Tempus
Flgit, ana so docs the Train, and you viii
be surprised 10 hear the Porter shout
s,BI1FFALO.r For map folders, schedule,
Is. w. r. Aeent. Houston. Taxas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22
To Be Rehllilt.

Waco. Texas, August 21--The residence
Of o. l. Halbert, which was destroyed by
IRE some weeks ago, Is to he rebuilt; II
Will he two stories high and will he one
OF the prettlest residences in the city. The
TubhlSh Of the Waco steam laundry that
burned last Friday morning is beinr
cleared away and work on rebuilding II
VIII be begun now ln a few DAYS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22
Nav Churches al Cleburne,

Cleburne, Texas, August 2o-rhe con
tract for the building of the new Metho.
dist church has hccn awarded The en-
Tire cost, Including plumbing, steam heat
ing. electric lighting, etc win cost about
$4,000. The ~ cost $500 IL win he
begun soon and rapidly pushed 10 compile
ton and when hnisned will he the huest
church in the city.
The new Baptist church, just completed,
cost about $1,000, and is the next incest
church In point of architectural finish and
design.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


W. q. Douglass, George Fugard. Los An
Eeles, Cal; William Ealt, Jr., Baltimore.
Md; W. Jemlll and wife, san Antonio; w.
8, Adams, p. A. Doucett Woodvlile; Rev.
T.. Wyer, Victoria; John p. Booth. Chicago.
s. II. Carter. Halletsvllle; A. T. Hamilton
gemphill: II. j.. Stuart, New York; j. G.
Acton, Baltimore; William Register. Ans.
tin: John +. Mcdonald, New Orleans.
CELSIUS orear. st. Louis; Rev. b. Dun Ire,
land; Rev. J. l.. Magee, Meath, Ireland.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22
RaIIroad Direolnrs, Meetinn-

Waxahaehie, Texas, August 2i.--Another
meeting OF the directors Of the Central
Tes as and Northwestern and Fort Worth
and New Orleans railways was held this
morning.
No. further action relative to the transfer
ot these lines TO the Houston and Texas
Central was taken and the directors al.
Journed TO meet again September a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22
IMPROVING the Roadbed.

Hungcrford, Texas. August 2i.Mr. D,
]. collirs. roadmaster of the New York.
Texas and Mexican aud Gulf Western
Texas and Pacific and Caney Valley roads.
stopped over this morning, directing and
inspecting the work ~ bauastlng which
IS in progress here, undeE the management
oe Mr.. Patton. Mir. Collins SAYS This
that then the condition OF the road will
he complete and that In addition to lis
perfect safety they will have ono az the
emoothest runnlng tracks In the state.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22

Bouham, Texas August 21.-work on the
Denison, Bonham and New Orleans rail,
way Is progressing rapidly The steel rails
were ordered shipped this week and The
work OF laying them viii begin upon their
arrival The contract for the depot In Ron
ham was let last week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22
rhe Grand Trunk RniLMav suaten,

Ic OTaIIu IUTIN I'HIIFVay oysten
VIII grant free side trip to Buffalo to hold.
ers Of Summer Tourist Tickets reading
over Its Line via Niagara Falls giving an
opportunity 10 visit the Pan-Amerlcan Rx.
position.
Time tables, etc. can be obtained on an
pllcation to City Passenger and Ticket
Agent, 249 Clark Street, Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Mount Calm, Texas, August l0.-Rev. ].
T. Morris has been reelected pastor of the
blptia, church at this place by the largest
vote ever polled for any pastor,
Filsboro, Texas. August 19-Rcv r. T.
Martin OF Louisville, Ky, will hold a ten
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.


h a r. q. n n.
cnnd Central Depo.
No. ..so. oos No. s........7.s5 p n
No, s...-.... 100 p m No 4........6.oe a n
Mas. ........ 500 a. m No. f6.....- LOO a.
n. g. n. o. X. u.
Houston ana New Orleans Trains.
Leave, Arrive
No. e..........4.2sam No s.......i9.o9p N
No s..........s.20 >. m No. 7....... 81 a N
No 10 .........o.45 an No o....-..io' so .. 70
Nos and 10 are fast mall and express between The
las and Denison. going from HoustDn via The Cen
baL
G., II. a 8. A. ny. A.a6I
Grand Central Depot
California Trains.
tsavs.... His ,. m Arrive.......4.oo a n
san Antonio Tfainn.
G<sye.....s....o.4s am Arrive. ...vs.oo ,.
G., H. q N. H n.
Grand Central Depot
For Galveston and La Porte
essys No. D.. .0.45 a. m Arrive No g.. 800 am
sLssve No. y. 500 a. Arrive No. a.. 800 A'n
Leave No. 900 p m Arrive No. =. .l0I5 pm
mos 0 and runs Sunday only
Nos. and Q daily except Sunday
". r., n. 4 Nj. II. II.
Isars..........o.55 a. Arriye........ 3s9s pm
o. A.. q A. p. ny.
Grand Central Depot
fsavs. a. Arrive. ....-.6.2s pm
g., G. & 5. Il. II. n.
Grand Central Depot
Main Line.
49,. - m :. A.,t,. nrc.u
isaFs.........7.45 p. N Afrive........9.20 p.ln
Galveston Trains.
leave .........z 90 a. m. Arrvs.... $50 pm
Lsavs....,.,..7.45 p m Arriye........7.45 pm
Additional Sunday SpseiaiL
Ee.ye ......sis5 an Arrlys.......ss.550 a "a
Leave. -. i.SO ?. N Arrive, 1910 p ~
Seaside Special arrives ll.90 p. m.
All these trains leave the Santa Fe Congress
ave. Depot minutes later than 'hs above.
n. Il. d w. IT. n. n.
Fifth Ward.
hssSs 700 am. Express Tram. Arrive 10. 90 pm
Grand Central Depot
fsGve eos p. arrive o.O2 q. 10
Shreveport, Kansas City and CncinuatJ
NJ, ". q q. H. n.
III, X. & II. neBOt, Fifth WARD.
EAsve 9.05 a. m................,As Arrive 80 .. m
leave Fo Ss oeiysstco Train, see Aiiyss SO Pm
L. 81 G. n. II. n.
Depot foot Of Congress Avenue
Gast Mail TO Vt. Louis and Chicago.
Leave 500 p. m.......,.......,. Arrive go 4. m
Leave 100 a. m............ Arrive 7I5 pm
Colombia and VeIrHco Trains.
leave 800 a. r.,..L,........ arrive A.A5 D. m
Daily Excep, Sunday,
Leave 300 an tSunaay ouy9 Arrive %.A5 p.m
t G, ". & IL r., AZ.
Dspo; foot Of Congress Avenue.
Galveston Trains.
Esavs 700 :. N. Sundays
Leave 900 a N. week days. Arrive $50 4. N
Arrive 2.55 p 10
Leave ass ?, E................Arrive GAS D "a
NOTE--Trans leaving Houston atA4sp
and striving a. Scustcn az AS q. IN aud
Ga.ss a. N. also run into Grand Central de-
got departing minutes earlier ami srrlv-
inE ten minutes later than tine given above.
Al tralns arrive ana dspar; from the Grand Cen
thi depot except the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
tTalns which have depot IN the Filth ward the To-
aaTDsuona & Great Northern and Columbia Tap
which use the international and Great Northern de-.
pot on Congress avenue. and the Houston East ant
Yves, Texas uorninQ train whichieaves from ans
arrives at the boustoa East and Vest Texas dep OF
The Missouri. Kansas & Texas and Galveston
HovKtsn X Henderson trains PASS the lntemationa
Aaa Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22

Fifth Ward.
hssSs 700 am Express Train. Arrive 10 90 pm
Grand Central Depot
ta&Ve CUB p ms...s..s...-.-.-..b arrive S.uZ a. 70
Shreveport Kansas City and Cneinuau)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22

coughs Group bronchitis grippe
throat troubles ONE MINUTE Cough Cure 1t quickly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22

NOTE-Trains leaving Houston atA4sp.
n, and arriving At 8oustoH az as q. N aud
RAGS a. M also run into Grand Central de-
pot departing 10 minutes earlier ami arrlV-
inE ten minutes later than time given above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-22

Al tralns arrive ana depart from the Grand Cen
ifn depot except the Missouri Kansas & Texas
dalns. which have depot " the Filth ward the lu-
aaTDsuonal Great Northern and Columbia Tap
which use the International and Great Northern de-
pot on Congress avenue, aud the Houston East and
West Texas morning train whichieaves from and
arrives at the Houstoa Eas, and West Texas dep OF
The Missouri. Kansas & Texas and Galveston,
Hovstsn Henderson trains pass the International
Aaa Great Northern depot
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-09
SIDETRACkED HELENA.

Helena, the center of wealth. cul-
ture and refinement, and capital of
the state of Montana, has received a
snub that has paralyzed her citizens,
causing them to forget for the mo-
ment that elegant diction of language
for which they are noted and to ex-
press their thoughts now in "cuss"
words, long, loud and deep. In the re-
construction of districts on the Nor.
thern Pacific railroad Helena has been
blotted out entirely, and is now mere
ly on a side track between Garrison
and Logan, the main line having been
changed by way of Butte. The hog of
Last Chance is doing some pretty tall
squealing over this new state of af-
fairs, but it is doubtful if the rail road
company will pay much attention to
their hysterical vociferations as the
location of the main line through that
city was long ago recognized by that
concern as an almost fatal mistake
Missoula Democrat.