davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-07
DROP PoL1r1cs FOR PRINCIPLES.
INGALLS, Mimi. Tan. 26. 1901,

INGALLS,, Mimi. Jan. rs, 1901.
Editor Representative, Minneapolis, Mimi:
I received a copy OF your paper last Sat-
urday. ! have been . constant reader and
subscriber Of it from the very first number.
The last copy received contained the no.
tice of the death Of its illustrioua editor.
Mr.. Donnelly. He was unquestionably a
good and smart man; no one can deny that.
not even his most pronounced enemies;
but it seems an though all Of his doings po-
litically were e failure.
have about made up my mind 1t 10 use
less to try to reform politics. My experience
Is this: The lab0ring class, farmers and all
laborers Of all kinds, will not vote for one
Of their n1lnber, but some little lawyer or
politician will go out among them (the farm
ers) just before election and tell them how
to vote, usually for some little lawyer, or at
least some man who lives in town, and
they usually vote~as they tell Them, or at
least enough of them do to elect the lawyer
or politician.
The farmers will not vote for brother
farmer. l have seen it tried time and again,
and it is most always a failure, but If they
only would vote together, as the money
power does, they could carry everything
from president down to road Overseer.
w. H. INGALLS,.
Mr. ingalls,, like many others, seems
discouraged. but the cause of his dis
couragement is party politics, and the
remedy lies in obliterating to a great
extent party lines. The evils he points
out are real and can be reached through
the primary nomination laws already
enacted in 16 states and becoming so
popular everywhere except among the
politicians.-(Editor.)
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-07

A Tribute to the Memory of Ignatfus
DOnnelly.
written for the Representative
At the dawn of the Twentieth
century and the awakening to
life of the new year, the
career OF Ignatius Donnelly closed.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-07

What is the difference between a
rooster, Yankee and an old maid? A
rooster says "Cock-a-doodle-dO," the
Yankee saws "Yankee-doodle-do,' the
old maid says "Any-dude- lido"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-07

Health for 10 cents. Cascarets make.
the bowels and kidneys act naturally,
destroy microbes, cure headache, bill
BUSINESS and constipation. All druggists,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-07

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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-07

Read our great premium offer ON
front page. Some ads prove both In.
teresting and profitable reading.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-07

front page. Some ads prove both In
teresting and profitable reading.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
PAPERS READ AT
THE FARMERS CONGRESS.

Introduction and general use VIII mark q
/ new area In TIN warfare upon orchard
| pests. Arscnate Of lead Is an nrsencal In
! sccticide prepared SO as to be thoroughly
efficient as an insectlcldc. but yet contain.
| Ing the arsenic IN such Insolnble form aud
| in such combination rs 20 avoid the scorcn.
| lug OF foliage or injury to the fruit mi,
Is a perfectly safe remedy 70 Apply upon
the most tender green house OF garden
OF the quantity used Tho orchardlst needs
no longer 10 fear injurlnR his plum aud
~ such strength as viii kin the insect
The formula for ordinary spraying with ar
senate Of lead Is ono pound Of the arsenate
10 100 gallons OF water. This strength
may be increased TO one. pound IN city or
twenty-five gallons with perfect safety
upon the most delicate foliage.
The lead which this lnscctlcIde contains
IN combination with other substances suited
for the purpose gives the entire prepare
tlon unusual qualities of adhesion The
result is that spraying need not be- repeated
but little from the foliage. II therefore
tectcd for an Indefinite period We There
fore find two distinct advantages la the
use OF arsenate OF lead-protcctlon from
danger Of injury 10 the fruit and foliage
md protection from loss IN effectiveness
from ordinary dcws nud rains.
There are also additional advantages over
other arscnlcnl polsons, but which are les
apparent TO the average grover. For eX.
ample. il Is difficult Go keep either arsenic
or paris green ~ suspension " water. aud
hence 10 secure an equal distribution OF the
poison upon the plnus IA the process OF
spraying Recent progress In SPRAYING ap
planes has largely overcome this am
Guilty, but tho fundamental fact yct re-.
mains. Opposed to this, nrsenate OF lend Is
easily Kept In suspension, and n honogcn.
eous mixtures results I'm an even distrihu.
ton o. the poison upon the plant II ia
nlso moro easily prepared and there Is Toss
danger 10 mon ana animals Ia handling and
applying These advantages an contribute
10 mako Of n one OF orr most valuable
Insecticides II Is 20 hc hoped thar fruit
10 enlarge their spraying operations. being
assured both Of perfect safety In appita
ton nnd greater longevity as u were, I'm
potency aud effectiveness II is tue uuI
pose Of this department to I've uuucrsfuol
rs giving arsennte Of lead Its unqualified
Endorsement. For all orchard and garden
work whore arsencal polsons are required
we give II preference.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27

man and wife. Tho groom Is a resident
oi Frecsionc county, while the bride lived
about three miles from Mcxia.
OTHER MARRIAGES.
&c podson and Miss Maggie Clayton.
OF Waxahache.
y a. Glen aud Miss Laura zetehe, a,
Or. N. r. Kelly Of Garland and Miss
Fountain Gnllaihar, az Wylle.
j. r. Foote ~ Hubbard city and Miss
Mary Sims OF Cotton Gin, nt Corsicana.
L. v. stqyai and Miss Rosie Workman,
at Grecnyllle.
Charles Watson ana Miss Minnie Donald
son, at Mckinney.
-. II. seyIer and Miss Ada Deloy, near
u. w. Story and Miss Dora Belle Lus-
ter, at Corsieana.
Brice Cunningham and Miss Lizzie Miller,
M Bonham.
John Baher and Miss Edith Patton, at
McNln.
G H. Lee and Miss Lula Huys, at wax
J. W Goodman and Miss Emma Heron.
OF Corsicana.
William A. Taylor and Miss Mndgc 4.
Weaver. at Grccnvllc
l., j. Phillips aud Miss Minnie Conner,
az Terrell
M. J. wood and Miss Anna ButaIr, near
Terrell
llillsboro.--J. H. Ashley and Miss Emma
Mays.
waxabachle.-o. A. Teal and Miss Azeun
Clyde Kidd.
Roanoke George Francisco and Miss
Lconora Lee.
:, Hllsboro, r. G. sawyer aud Miss
Beatrice Woodruff
Roanoke.C G. cardwell and Miss Lou
Belle Tanning.
Clcburne u Kennord ~ Coupnrc.
and Miss Minnie Baker
,,Cleburne. Stanley Dean and Miss Alice
Grandylew.- Claude Harrcli and Miss
Lena Newton.
Lamkin.
Kinney.
Iycr.-J. A. Burlington and Miss calllc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
C0NFEDERATESlNR REUNION
GOVERNOR SAVERS DELIVERED AN
ADDRESS TO TIE VETERANS.
Five Thousand People Were in Attend
ance on the Days Celehrations-A
Big Dinner Spread.

Marble Falls, Texas, July e8,--The Noun.
tain Remnant brigade, United Confederate
veterans, are holding their annual reunion
az this place. Yesterday was devoted 10
The opening exercises The welcome adj
dress was delivered by General A. X. John.
sor, aud he made the old veterans feel truly
welcome to Marble Falls
The feature OF today was Governor say
ers' address. The governor came In ON
tn regular passenger train and was mot
ut the train 10y large crowd OF citizens
and y brass band. lie was driven az once
10 the grounds, whore dinner was served.
and after this was over. the crowd was
treated TO such talk as only Governor
Sayers can make.
There are at least 5000 visitors IN town.
ana az seem TO be enjoying themselves.
Muslc for Tho occasion Is being furnished
by the citizens band of Florence
The entertaining drama, "Sam Davis -
wAs rendered by Florence local talent last
night, aud was repeated tonight The old
veterans are having a royal good time
ana will 60 home feeling that they have
been benchted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
POTATOES ARE PLENTIFUL
A eLuT FOLLOWS THE FAMINE OF
LAST WEEK.
Prices Are Considerably Weaker-Yes-
terdays Fruit Receipts Quite Large.
Trade Notes.

There is a potato glut Of considerable dl.
mcnsions on the local market inst at IN, s.
ent. Last week, when prices were awnv IN
Tin the pictures The Post stated mat
local dealers were buying heavy and thot
before the end Of the present week the
market would be well stocked Nn,v II
appears that the market is no, only well
stocked, but that II is ovcrstocked. Prices
have declined until the ruling quotation ia
practically the same as the price AT which,
the potatoes were bought. II was runorel
Yesterday that some sales had been nude
as low as 81 per bushel, hut this could
not he confirmed. Aside from this. the
various dealers quoted heir wares at from
Sl.25 to l,40, Stiu further shIpmepts q,
the vegetables will likely arrive TODAY or
in the Immediate future. and the outcome
OF the situation viii be watched with con.
siderable Interest. or course, determined
enort VIII be made 10 keep prices up.
Yesterdays receipts OF fruits were prob.
ably the largest OF the senson. ono firm
alone, the Houston Produce and Commits.
sion company, received $50 packages. ana
the total, ran up to over 1900 Everything
considered prices were wei maintained.
The rains interfercd with distribution Ia
some extent, but the demand was an active
| Que nevertheless.
A decline In the price OF Liberia peaches
is noted. CroS are now quoted al 55dGjc
and boxes Mt lOlri5c
The demand for cantcloupes continues &C.
tive and prices arc quite stin The range
Of prices Is wide one going from 9Oca
Sl.,O.
emons are more plentiful than for some
time past but prices ore being held up
quite stinly.
The chicken market shows some signs or
Improvement, The demand Is fairly goo
and prices are being maintained
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
ToMesToNE8 foR SIDEWALKS.
Can Be Seen on One OF London's Bus
lest Thorouphfares.
London Express.

~-''' - 1872 VI VIC VI lOfluOEl DQS~
lest Thorounhfsres,
London Express
Did you know that It was possible to
walk over tombsiones to the Strand?
savoy steps, which lead from the chanel
royal to the strand, nearly opposite Bur.
leigh street, 0nd two doors from Terry
the9ter, are some of them, formed from
toinbstones.
How can they have possibly come there ?
you viii ask.
The simple explanation IS that when the
Savoy steps were being put up the builders
must have taken some likely Tags away
fgan the graves IN the churchyard of the
chapel royal hard by.
The lettering on one OF two Of these
stones, despite the tramping Of the innu-
merable feet and the passage Of the many
wears that haye ekpsed. can even now be
read.
The best preserved reads as follows.
Here lyeth the body Of William the only
son of Adam and Mary Cook of this parish,
who departed --- tletters obllterat@D 49,
Or Septemher, --- years
There Is no date visible. but from tho
style Of the lettering II must be about 1870
years old
Il would he interesting to know precisely
when these grnvestones were put In their
present positions, and also how N came
about that they were allowed to remain
thus by the authorities II makes You won.
der " your tombstone may not one day he
PM TO like use by an enterprlslng future
generation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.


TERRELL. Kaufman county IS officially
reporter TO be free Of smallpox.
NEWTON. The telerhoDe line viii he
completed to Rogansville IN few DAYS.
EDN-- sam Rogers was painfully hurt
by his horse throwing aud dragging him.
MENTION. a protracted meeting al The
Methodist church has been largely attended
aud with good effect.
PETTY.-.A daughter Of Samuel Carlyle
WIZ WIS burned TO death ms the result Of the
was kindllng FIRE
~ lER. The seventh annual reunion Of
lne old settlers Of the Mount Lebanon
o go ,hGt was held at the picnic grounds
.GoLDmIwA1TE. Albert Haas v
Ia,.mtcr, was shot and seriously wounded
Win. load of small shot while nshing
bond. ''"''u Wv
ENNIS Emory, the little son Of Mr. and
Mrs. X y. shelton, was thrown from n
swing aud received serious injuries about
ne head and shoulders Ills condition is
DENTON. The date ot the reunion Of
ne Old Settlers, association Of Denton
county. which win he held this year NJ
6ilot Point, has been changed to August
COLLEGE. STATION. board Of AZ
~, US OF INC Texas Agricultural and Nc.
TIn man college were In session during the
lhnrG,ers' Congress, hut nothing OF public
lhlorWnce was accomplished
:, p. E,NNl!s.mMTs. I. ~ Turner, who has
JUS, returned from 81. Louis where She
mad m operation performed on cancer
o. ne breast, Is reported ia a serlous con.
dition and is not expected to live.
GONH ALES.-rh Jury IN the cnse against
"a kioronda, charged with theft Of n
watch, returned a verdict OF not guilty
after being out five minutes No arEn.
ment was made by counsel In the case
SAN ANGELo.--A corps OF the United
StateS coast and geodetic survey has iust
completed the task Of marking the
meridian AZ this point Two neatly CHS.
ciel sandStones IN direct line north and
south nave been planted Ia the court house
T4 hER-W c. Bolton, next friend and
guardian Of Pearl Bolton, has brought suit
t"r personal damages against the St Louis
southwestern Railway company OF Texas
Ior $1,000. Miss Bolton was struck nv a
passenger train on a trestle few months
ago.
ENNIS The protracted meeting In prog
IeSS at the Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN churcS
II progressing nicely, conducted by the Re !,
At. LitzgSrald; assisted by the pastor
NcN, Il. J. Phillips number " con
versions have already been reported
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
A Cure Tor Summer COMPLAINT.

Summer complaint Is unusually prevalent
among chHdhn this season. A well De.
Neiopsd case In the writer's family was
cured last week by the timely use az
chamberlains Collie. Cholera aud Dlarrhoe,
RcWedy-one OF the best patent medicines
manufactured and which is alway, kent q,
hand at the home OF ye scribe rhis /.
not Intended as free pun FOR the com.
pany. who do DOT advertise with Us. but 70
peneat httle sufferers who may not be
Neiihin easy ACCESS 81 physician. No fam.
i,y should be without 4 bottle Of this medl.
sine IN the hpasa, especially IN summer
uns--LansinE Iowa. Joarnal. Fer sale By
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27

Aexia, reNas July % Yesterday was a
day Of weddings for Mexia, three having
beep reported, with several more preachers
TO bear from.
~ Ssie In the evening a few couples had
entAered az Rocky Springs, a fayorito place
os INC Nayasota river Tor pieinn nafties.
Ween Rev j.. y. Mckenzie appeared oii
riSs.b ILL., iina' anu neinE armed With a mar
4nsremony that bound together Nj. Claude
a nSnneIy ana Mis-. Pauline Brown Tho
, ,hS hflde y q popular Young lady o. Tcm.
b1 MnP Vas been here for some time visf.
lhs her brother. Mr. b. b. Brown
A. the home OF Rev. w. n. Andrews nm.
e sl. Young couple we're Joined together.
the principals being Mr. John Raker late,,
y mustered ont of the ThIrty-thira In.
1sr!ry. and Miss Edith Patton Of 81 Ionls.
cria months. - ~ w
About 5sociock In The evening counle
Eiefs M O. the residence Nof Justice /
W kineheloe and In another minnfc Mr.
w. NJ. Jones and Miss Viola Neouisan were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
ARSENATE OF LEAD AS AN lNSEcTt
eide FOR ORCHARD AND
GARDEN
on. W. MALLYD


II would be folly 10 Ignore the fact that
many fruit and truck growers have met diff
iicultses and dlsappauatments IN their spray
inr operations against insect pests. Not
only have they done so, but they have made
positive failures, which oftentlmes lead.
them TO condemn the entire practice Of
spraying.
One OF the most serious obstacles IN the
way of successful spraying In the orchard
thus far has been due to tho danger OF In
jury to fruit and foliage from the use OF
Insecticides OF sufficient strength TO be of
pronounced insccticdal value. This ne,
cessltatcd using the proper Insecticides In
diluted form aud giving more frequen;
treatments Even that done, should the
weather conditions furnish frequent rains
during the time OF treatment or soon there
ufter, the materials were readily washed
on, and applications would need TO be re
pcated. Few fruit growers had either the
means or patience TO duplicate their work
under these conditions frequently enough
80 bring about the desired results.
/ need only 60 call attention TO the ex.
perience OF every fruit grower who has
found IN PRACTICE how extremely sensitive
peach and plum foliage Is TO Injury from
spraying with arsenical Insecticides con.
tanning free arsenic. 70 illustrate how seri,
Gus IactoF the matter OF bcplCning or In
Turing fruit and foliage has been In de.
terrlng fruit growers from adopting the
practice of spraying IN their general or
chard and garden hushlndry. Especially
30 since most OF tho orchard pests were OF
such n character that arsenlcal insecticides
were required. II can readily he under.
stood how the average orch6rdist feared
that he would not BE- able 60 be careful
md accurate enough In the application OF
such vigorous insecticides upon sensitive
Foliage plants or trees.
From the above It Is evident that 20 nave
nm alsenical insectlcide trce from the dan
collage, and at the same time have special
adhesive qualities, must become q great
boon 10 the hortculturist. Such an IN ecti
eide we now have In arsenate OF lead. It's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
MARRIAGES IN TEXAS.

GAY-PATMEANDE - Cleburne, Texas,
July 20,--Mnrried Mr.. +. Gay OF this city
20 Miss Patmeande of Topeka, Kan, July
SNEEDPowMAN.- Mckinney, Texas,
July % ~ ]. Snecd mud Miss Ada Bow
man were married Sunday evening a Lu-
cas-, this county.
CLARK-MILLER. -CIeburne, Texas. Jnly
- Married, Mr.. Norton Clark Of this
city to Miss Jennie Miller of Gainesville.
They are az home Ia Cleburne
HAMLErT.-Mulduou Texas.
July ,2a.-At 8 o'clock July "a Miss Louise
Hgmlctt and Mr Horny Arnold were mar
rleh at Fords Prairie church, Rev. j. j,
Galloway officiating
CHAPMAN-SpRINH .--San Angelo Texas
July i7,-Mrs, Nizzle Chapman AMI sir
Leo Spring were married tonight at Water
VALLEY, In this county, by Justice OF the
Peace j. o. Hanson,
NERR-VANCE.-N avnsoia Teyns July
20, -tohert G. Kerr and Miss Cornelia vance
| were married. here yesterday afternoon hy
| Judge W. VI. FoTestcr and took the train
for their home az Humble.
! M'DONALD-ADAMS Athens, TcNas.
! July 10. Mr. r. A, Mcdonald ana Miss
! daisy Adams were united IN the holy
| bonds Of wcdlock tonight az $3.50 p. m.
Fowler officiating.
HooToN-DUEF.-- Greenvinc, Texas. july
To- Wesley church was the scene last
Tho occasion being the public celebration u
the marriage vows OF Mr. Claud A. HuOtOn
anu Miss viva Grace Dun
hEWNMA AZ NJ KINNEY Enn's, Texas,
! KIN, - r. zoe NrMW4n Anl MISS Nora
mch inney were married hero Inst night az
nc ll,onc OF inc briggs mother, Mrs. j.
| ~, AVN lnhtT' h'Y. w, &; Rose OF the
hIce hethoalst chnrch oIhciatcd.
IANDlFER.-D pnlSon, Texas.
yNly ~ Robert ~ BLACK Of the Wholesale
- E"'p'a ,N'3 5hWChl M AladuCn, Ora
nun, nun y ~ nnd Miss Eva /. Sganllfcr We're
hssur,eI la.t evening" Ihc bride Is ona
OF lh' PR N'eSJ young women In Texas.
/ PHlLLlPS-CONNER Terrell, Texas.
July 81 MI J. I. Phillips OF Arlington
met et Terrell today ani were married
~ INC Ahefsah Aotei, Rev kendall pSn-
'v' on we haP'at CHURCH. oHleinung.
LAlGllllN NELBOltN. Corpus Christi,
Texas July 2}.-Alr. j. g. Lauehlin of 40,
crdceu and Miss Jennie Wcllhorn of Flour
Bun. this county were arrIed last Mon
day. az the residence OF The brides parents
a. Flour Bmn by Rev S. n, Chandler OF
ms city.
| PlTTMAN-ROGERS. -Grecnviue Texas
July oa.--At s o'clock last evening M The
residence Of The brides mother, on North
| Wesley street, Rev j. W. lin pronotniccd
the words that united for veal or woe
tho lives and destnles OF MIR. NJ H. pitt-
man and Miss Ethel Rogers.
| TAYLOR-LOONEY. - Cameron, Texas,
July iI.-Yesterday DR. a. b. Tavlnr OF
| darlington and Miss Ida I0oney OF Bailey.
VINO were united In marriage Dr. rAylor
Is y prominent young physician, auA his
hilde Is one OF the best and most popular
SENFprNBpRC, .pVIf,IINtAN r1,,,o4,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
NEW RAILROAD COMPANY

VIII Build Lines in New Mexico and
Arizona.
Santa Fe, July 20. The III Paso and
Southwestern Railway company, with a
capital Of 100000 TO build tho connect.
line in Arizona and New Mexico from NJ.
cosara, Mexico, 20 III Paso. Texas nv Way
~ bishop, Clifton and Deming. with $50
miles ot road, was Incorporated today
Also the subsidiary coxipanics OF the S"iIib
western railway OF Arizona. who's. main
line with hftr-twO miles In length with
the southwestern railway OF Arizona, Bis.
hoo branch, Twenty-Five miles long
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27

church yard During tho nrst ton d9vA tho
preaching was done by the Methodist pas
ier. Hey y, i Graham; for the remainder
o. me meeting Rev. y a. Biggs 81 Gnldth-
Mrlte ola the preaohing Congregations
were large ard much Interest wss mani.
ssled IN the cause OF Christianity Tho
siklng was excellent Thirty-hye persons
nieiegssed conversion and twenty-slx lolned
we nv, Methodist church. The camp meeting
~ tleasnnt Grove, nine miles distant. viii
geE'n next Friday. spacious Tabernacle
nAs been coppefcd aud other permanent
ll,npreiemcnts made op the camp ground
I ntns a.; W. Wilson oil Runge viii be the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
Congressman Hidalao At corpus

Corpus Christi. Texas. July 2S.--Amons
the distinguished visitors In Corpus Christi
this week is Congressman Don Juan HI.
dalgo. who represents the First district In
The National Mexican assembly He Is ac-
companled 10y his two daughters. who have
inst returned from Paris France. where
they completed their education. They will
spend several weeks here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-27
THE FIRE RECORD,

Barn Burned Near Fort w'f.
Fort Worth, Texas, July 49,
stroyed the barn Of D. B. Buip'A
Mansfield. this county. nlgai = ~.
Ia the barn were forty tons q ",
liCn bushels Of oats and iaIpsfs NJ
mcuts, the whole valued 81 el"
insgrarce. The cause OF .ns
tributed to spontaneous conlpts''-