davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05
NoTIcE on ELEcTIoN.

BY virtue Of the authority vested 10 INC
rs mayor Of the city OF Houston and ny
virtue Of the. following ordinance Of the
July /, 1901, there Il hereby Called, and
notice given Of an election by tho quail
lge4 property taSpaEEng voters Of me e tSs
10Th day Of July, 1904, said ordinance Is as
follows to wit.
An oRniNANCE providing for the sub,
mission 90 the qualified property tax
paving voters Of the city et Houston
81 the imposition for the issuance Os
bonds for the purpose Of sewering ot
Be It Ordained by the city council Of
the city Of Houston;
section ! That an election be hela py
the qualified property ta&plylng voters et
the cijN of Houston on the 10Th day
II July, 1901, at which election there 81 ]!
be submitted to vote Of TIE qnaiiheg
The city 81 Houston. proposition Tor me
ssuauce NJ bonds OF said city OF HOUSTON
In thp amount Of sixty thousand dollars
s9e0foGa for The purpose Of sew erine OF
aid CITY 81 Houston. said honls are 10 be
payable forty years from their date ana
.Ahl bear iHtel,st at the rate OF I'VE 90
section ! The places for holding Huct
election shall he ns follows
FIRST ward.-Shupuine Hall.
second ward 10 10 Engine House,
Third wald-Cenlrai Fire slalieli
Fifih ward pythan Hail
sixth wari-Minster's store. 2o2o Wash
Section 4. None but qualified voters Of
suid CITY who ARE property taxpayers. ,!
.aaid ctty.' shall be allowed TO vote at said
section A. Legal notice q said elect Il,
sEal he given by the mayor an1 eli,
secretary and the manner or holdlug sail
slectlen shall he governed by NE taMs
OF the State governing general e,eTt 'd ~
section D. This ordnance snall I'he "
feet from date Of It's pnssage END punt
alton and al ordinances IN connirt he'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05
PROFESSIONAL.

NJ N ROOKIE, consulting engineer,
bridges and bulldogs, Hearne, Texas.
correspondence soieited. 81
DR. FRANK Is KING-ResIdenc Rice
hotel; both phones, 6I4 and $50 @
e. r. & OTIS x AAMBLEN and W II.
scent, aftorneys-at'law, Houston, Texas.
HAVE Won 4 house TO build. sningle repair
on remodel. II so. see C, III Smith ear
penleT and builder, 22i4 Congress avenue
BE viii save you money. Estimate fur
nished on all work q
Ed 8 Phelps, attorney and counselor al
law. 8iOl6 Main street, Houston 7-2t
TEXAs SECRET SERVICE BUREAU
Experienced and bonded detectives for
civil or criminal investigation; bonded
S0tchnen for day or night service. " u
9hsyoDat General Manager. 3055s MaIn
street. II
If YOU HAVE houses 10 move see J. a
Wright, 604 Travis street. Houston, Tea
as -
FOR GRAVEL shells for roohngs address
jobs Dalton, Morgan City La I-2l
s, o. COTTON & BROS. Fire fnsuranos
Agents and AdiusterE. - Main ST II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

1915 wALKER-Best south single room
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05
NEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
ARTYR. HUDSON 4 FoRp.-

Our Mr., Ford has Just returned from
Sour Lake aud can offer you some choice
tracts IN and aroGud the Lake and sara.
soga eau ana see him aug Franklin
avenue Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

WE--FTX UP AND DYE-Suits cleaned 81
dyed SO 80; club rates 81 per month: coun-
try work speciality. pnntitorium Club,
+ 2l2 San Jacinto; both phones. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

SPECIAL OFFER-ouc Manhattan. No.
c23 $50 one Nlllians No 576A, SD,
nnC Williams No. 3Asa 500; one Rem
No 2-3Iali, S35 one Hartford No. 1852,
S20, J ] l'astorIza Printing AMI Liu
graphing company, Houston, TtNas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

LINN NE--Cleans and bleaches straw hats .
Estnranteed: 25c package. Mt LeWyn's. ID
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

AN ORDINANCE providing for the sub
mission 20 the ,qnqllhed prepsrly I , tas
Of The proposition for the Issuance q
bonds FOR the pnrposo q hallding schooI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

WI are owners In fee simple Of Damon
Mound lands we have several ten and
twenty-acre tracts we offer now at ground
door prices; about one-thlrd that adioln
ing lands are held at Perkins & Bell
Richmond, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BY order Of the board OF directors a
special annual meeting Fl the diIeetore
and stockholders Of the Heerne and BraSos
OF electlng directors and officers Of the
company Tor the ensuing year and the
transaction OF such other business rs
is called 10 take place at the general Of
fiees OF the company 10 Hearnes Kopert,
son county, Texas, "Wednesday, the lote
10 o'clock q. M and o'clock p. ~:
W P Ferguson. Secretary Aearne a1d
Brazos VALLEY Railroad Company. i-io0i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05
WANTED TO kENT.

tNTED-A buggy and horse for the feed
u several months, by responsible party
W. take best care Of same. Address
tx lci.
~ AND WIFE want furnished room
n housekeeping or house; state terms,
Hdrcss 25Ts, this office .
'%rED-To rent furnished house. eight
fifteen rooms for boarding house. Ad-
E ~ L.. 9l1 Main street 5
'NTED TO RENT y couple with.
n children. a -four or fire room furnish
a house Not for the summer, hut per-
Nnentiy Address +. O. Box 625, 8
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

DEN Ely hay press. three men and one mule
rau press 2o0 bales day; price $6S: manu-.
factnred bl w. c. Gunlock Victoria. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05
NoTICE On NLECTIoN.

A LIPPER, City Secretary.
Houston Texas, July 2, 1901.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05
PERSONAL.
RATEs-cash With Ads.


FREE lessons in Art Embroidery. Batten-
berS, Duchesse and point lace at Wo
mans Exchange Lessons Tuesdays and
+ Ffidays. Call before class aud select
Your piece. Goods at reduced prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

n M HUTSHENS. Nayasota. Iexas. manu-
t3ffures n salye that cure letter. eczema,
Il f1AgwCrm or old sores of any kinds 81 per
hos Parties buying this saivp and moi
mi entcd aftcI uslng one hnx money r.
fNfded Write for testimonials THAI
SOTO wApLEs' DRUG STOKE you cae
eiFays and II there. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

NAN fFn-'ro know the Whereabouts OF
Fffer Carr who travels In Texas Any
INFORMATION from him personally or about
hlni viii be much appreciated Address
Mrs. Estelle Carr, Beaumont. Texas 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

FOR SALE-First-cas shlngie mill double
block ana haha na aS sa,ns'e sizfts
lOOUjO shingles per day, plenty OF cypress
timber 10 be had; fine opening fof prac
teal man. Address Bel & Co. Logans-
port, La. 1-lt
cash apl lease furniture and fixtures, or
ssh both. and give long lease on goo
two.story brick house. Apply 10 II =.
Crimes, Saa Angelo, TeSas. I'll
FOR sALE-Opr i2-foot by 4s-ineh retnrn
tubular boiler complete With all httings;
also one 12Hl2 automatic steam engine;
iust the OUTFIT Tor rice pumping plant.
Address T.. T. Miller. Honston, or W. A.
Mckinnon SehnIenburg. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

ORANGE CIDER-Its name describes It;
very delicious. cheap aud easily made;
receipt for silver dime. BOX II. Ware,
Texas y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

for moving house ct once
Apply Necco 4 Eisemann. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

BfADAME JOHNSON. clairvoyant, palmIst
readns, 81. advise you on every subject.
x312 Prairie. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

POOL table 10 good condition for sale
cheap. Address g w Lewis Holman,
Texns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05
FOR SALE.

LITTLE UNSOLD--At, the meetlng 81
the board OF directors OF the Ira o.
T msss- Be az ,n s Oh Go al Gresnyilc
their preferred stock was offered for
sale. The purchasers OF this stock VIII
snare alike With the original lncorpo-a.
iois and viii participate IN all the mold
mss u the company Only ten daa s
more allowed 10 accept this pr. posi- ion.
Ne now have 4 lot on the west end Of
block 81 oI the lIogg Swayne spindle TOP
property and only few hundred ret
from nc great gushers. Act quick "
Np BEAUMONT 10 '9s 9 cd r. lR H. i Sra HaS
Ecod, vice president and manager. tSy
reail street Beaumont, Iexas. u
FOR SALE--Three chair barber shop; good
business; bad health cause of sale, I. j.
MiEer. wharton, Texas.
FOR SALE Roll top desk, s.; 1915 Texas
avenue, s
rAkLoR DESK-Fook case Iron bed, OF
nee furniture, bicycle, typewriier sol
FOR sALE-t;ood tent, buggy and haT-
ness eau Or write 16lS Crockett 81
FOR SALEs-Two large front show Win
dows Morris Plumbing Co, phones ~,
2l1 Travis street 8
REFRIGERATORS = INTERPRETATIONS
al sizes and prices. send fog catalogue;
We pay freight. Smith Furniture Co.,
FOR SALE Sixteen-foot naptha launch,
cost $500. had about six pantns act al
service: will sell at a sacrifice Address
4. Nevius, o16 Texas avenue city 6
FOR SALE-Three Munger Hnller gin out
hts: have never been moved from factory
Ut Continental Gin Company Birming
nam, Ala; prices, one 4T0 saw outfit,
SlST5, f, o. h. factory; two $40 saw out
tits sl3T5 each. Z O. b. factory; double
dress Jerome Hin Cotton company, Mem.
pms. Tenn. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.


In conformity to the Act OF February
3, 1893, as amended by the Act OF Feb
rIarY 20 1900, and modified by the Act
az February u, 1901, to provide for the
location and building of an Epileptic
colony, sealed bids arc Invited Tor the
construction of the buildings to be erect
ca on the premises near the city of Abb
lene, as heretofore selected for the pur-
pose. Such bids should be made, and
must be received AZ or before 70 o'clock
Office of the comptroller of public ae-
counts, Austin, Texas. And all bids. so
received viii be. opened by, the under,
signed at said office AT said hour on said
day.
Plans and specifications Of ali buildings
may be seen, aud form Of proposal can be
had at the Office Of J !. OGonn9r, aren't
toet, Austin Texas after July $, 1901.
4 certified cheek for the sum of per
CeRt OF the amount Of the bid, drawn In
favor OF the governor Of the state OF
Texas, shall accompany the bid OF bids
IF each bidder, as guarantee Of good
faith
Should the successful bidder fail to
enter into contract, he shall forfeit 10 the
State rue certified check as liquidated
damages.
feriifed checks OF all bidders gill be
returned when a bid is accepted. con-
tract awarded and bond executed.
The successful bidder shall furnish good
and approved bond IA the amount Of one
third OF the contract price within fifteen
uays from the time the awaid II made.
All bids must be made for the follow
ing bul.Iings according TO plans and
specLncations on ale With the said arehl
one ADMINISTRATION building, two in
nrmarfes one boiler house and smoke
stack and pumping station, Laundry and
fppr cottages, with the privilege Of in
creasIng the number OF cottages ut SAINT
TIE state reserves the nght to re-
iect any and ali BIDS.
Wv 'I' Joseph D. saver; ssysTs l.
r. ~ Love,
COMPTROLLER OF Public Accounts.
John W Robbins,
Tor Treasurer
81 FPLfEs for state Charitable Institu-
tions-Ofhce of State Purchasing Agent,
Austin. Texas, June 2ist 1901. Sealed
proposals win be received by the under
signed, at Austin Texas. until 10 2. a..
july 2Tth, 1901. and then opened. for
furnishing the several state charlta-
BILE and eeemosynary Institutions sup.
pines. merchandse, articles, etc, as
per schedules on ME IN this office. for
either the three. six, nine or twelve
months period beginning September list.
iaOi Right reserved to reject. any and
all bids, and TO accept any bid IN paft.
OF reject II 10 part Prospective I'D
ders IN their application, % this ofhee
fol schedules. etc, Oh WHICH 20 SUBMIT
their proposal, will please state on which
iires they wish u bid, e. i. Dodge,
State Purchasing Agent f-2o
for moving house at once:
Apply Necco 4 Eisemann'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

CHG KEN hens mites and vermin exter-
lninated. For particulars .inclose Stamp
Ito W. r. Hale, Athcus, Texas B
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

LAMPASAs. the summer health resort /;
fne sulphur water; DR.. Brolles the spe-
ciaiist Is there every Monday; treats all
ehropic diseases. 1-A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

HOUSTON HEIGHTS LOTS-Choce OF
any location cheap for cash or on easy
payments, call or address Boulevard aud
Eighteenth avenue, Houston Heights,
Texas. u. II. Cooley. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

FOR SALE Flrst-ciass crate material for
tomatoes, cantaloupe etc. hushel boxes
and other sizes In season + &. Ed
wards. Alvin, Texas. g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

IHOME FOR LADIES during eonhnement
Good doctors and nurse; infants adopted
Conhdentlal. T, O. Box IA, San Antonio,
Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05

WARRlS COUNTY--fl0 acres Hnrls and
Wilson tract near Houston $50 acres
George W. Mcclellan survey: $40 acres
Frederick Ratbans survey, Clear. Greek
H67 acres Moody survey adjoining -
press Large Gnd numerous rLcts lli
Jefferson, Hardin. Liberty. HHrrls. Cham
bers. Brown, Brasos. BtaZoria and Ala
dtrkon counties, also oil lenses In tue
var,ops prospect counties. X w Can
BILE a. co. ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-26
BREWERY is BEATEN.
Important Ruling Is Made by Fed
eral Judge Garland. :


eral Judge Garland.
Judge Garland Of the United States
court at Sioux Falls has refused to grant a
restraining order in the case of the Theo.
Hamm Brewing Company of st. Paul
against the sheriff and states attorney Of
Turner County, South Dakota, and the
mayor and chief of police of Parker, which
was instituted in the federal court u few
weeks ago. The brewing company sought
to restrain the defendants from taking
possession of a warehouse built and MAIN
tanned by the brewing company at Parker
several years. The arguments were made
before Judge Garland Wednesday.
At the last municipal election the people
OF Parker voted against licensing saloons.
Under the laws passed by the last state
legislature no wholesale liquor or beer
business can be transacted, or warehouse
or depository maintained, in a municipal
ity which voted against granting a retail
license. The brewing company maintained
that the law was unconstitutional and
void. First, because the title was defec-
tive; second, because it was an interior
ence of and with interstate commerce.;
third, because in its nature it was special
and class legislation. Judge Garland,
after carefully considering the arguments,
refused to grant the restraining order
asked for by the brewing company.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-26
TO SERVE a Only.
Senator Kittredee viii, No Longer
BE an Attorney for RAILROADS..

SCiluNOC AAt9trcuKc VIII NO 1UU8CC
Be an Attorney for Railroads.
a. d. Kittredge, who was last week APP
pointed by Gov. Herreid to the vacancy in
the United States senate caused by the
death of Senator Kyle, has returned to
Sioux Falls from a trip to st. Paul and.
Chicago, where he went for the purpose OF
%resigning the local a~ttorneyship Of the
Great Northern and Milwaukee roads.
Eyes, it is true, ~ said he, "that 1 have
resigned my position with both the Mill
waukee and Great Northern roads. Since
receiving the appointment from Gov. Her
reid l have considered the matter carefully
and quickly made. up my mind that to con-
tinue as attorney for the railroads while
acting as senator would not he fair, either
to the people of the state or to the
roads. Either position is such that one
who occupies it should devote his time and
energy to his employer. The attorney for
the roads should rightfully be expected to
give Ills first attention to their interests,
and should / do that l should not be able
to give that devotion to the interests of the
people Of the state which the duty of o
senator requires.
"ln accepting the appointment from the
governor 1 have determined to give my
time and what energy l possess to the in
terests of the people of South Dakota, and
consequently have severed my connection
with various corporations for whom l have
acted as attorney heretOfOre."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-26
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
SOUTH DAKOTA EVENTS IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
Petition Signed by More Than a
Majority of Voters Is sent to the
Attorney General and the Govern
or's Attention Is Called to It.

The people Of Lead are watching with
considerable interest the fight that is being
made by Rev. j. A. Solandt, pastor of the
Congregational church, with the mayor,
city council, Attorney General Pyle and
others, who might have the power to sup
press the saloon evils of that city.
Some time ago, Rev. Mr.. Solandt circu-
lated a petition among the voters of Lead,
asking that the saloona. be made to con
form more strictly to the state liquor laws.
lie secured 1900 signatures, which is more
than a majority of the voters. In all OF
his reform movements he has been backed
by the business men and the Homestake
Company. The petition was first present.
ed to the mayor and city council, but
no action was taken. Mr.. Solandt next
sent it to Attorney General Pyle, with the
request that the matter be investigated.
There was no response from that official,
and finally Mr.. Solandt wrote to Gov.
Herreid stating that a petition of 1000
names had been sent to the attorney gem
eral of the state, but that no response had
been made in the matter. Gov. Herreid
Immediately wrote to Rev. S0landt stating
that he would see that Attorney General
Pyle attended to the petition.
Mr.. Pyle has been in Lead and in Dead
wood several days looking matters over.
He found everything as set forth in the
petition. Minors and women are allowed
free access to the saloons ut all hours of
the day and night and Sundays. and that
the state liquor law is entirely ignored
in respect to gambling, II o'clock closing,
screens, etc. But Mr.. Pyle says he has no
authority to commence prosecution pro-
ceedings. He will attend to the cases only
when they get into the supreme court. He
recommends that the grand jury be called
upon to investigate the charges. Rev. Mr..
Solandt proposes to see the fight to a fin-
ish. 1t costs more to pay the hired help in
the saloons than it does to run the city
SchnOla
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-26
STRIKE A FAILURE
STATIONARY FlREMEN WILLING
TO GO BACK.
Effort Will Be Made to Get the
Companies to Reinstate All Strik.
crs-Could Not Get Support OF
United Mine Workers.

The stationary firemen's strike will soou
De at an nd. A meeting of the executive
officers of the United Mine Workers of the
three anthracite districts and the chief
executive officers of the Stationary Fire.
mems Association was held in Wilkes
barre, Pa, Sunday, for the purpose of dis
cussing the situation. The United Mine
Workers have all along been lukewarm
IN their support of the strike, and the fire.
men insisted that they define their posi-
tion, once for all, as it was impossible to
carry on the strike if the United Mine
Workers opposed it. With that object IN
view, the executive officers of the United
Mine Workers agreed to meet the strikers.
IL was plain from the discussion that the
mihe workers were overwhelmingly
against the continuance of the strike. The
1lremen realized this and they submitted
the following questions to the United
Mine Workers:
L. VIII you withdraw all men of YOU,
organization from our position if the strike
be declared off?
2. Will you use your influence to have
all engineers and others reinstated to theif
former places if the strike be declared Off
.. Will you allow us to meet the United
Mime workers in joint conference and to
present grievances at the same time?
10 the first two questions, an afirma-
tive reply was given. To the third this
reply was made:
"Yes, if you join the United Mine Work.
ers."
A resolution was then adopted calling
OH the grievance committees of the Fire
mems Association to call on each coal
company Monday and ascertain if the
men who went out on a strike will be
given back their positions. These COM
mlttees are to make a report TO the same
joint committees which met Sunday and
If the replies from the companies are fay-
orable, then the strike will be officially
declared off.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-26
is VERY EXPENSIVE AFFAIR.
Secretary Root Says Conditions
Must Re Met NV Nna Ngn;neo

Secretary Root Says Conditions
Must BE Met by Dcs Moines.
Elihu Root. secretary of war, made a
disappointing visit to Des MONIES Friday,
July 10, to tell the people something about
what Dies Moincs would be required to do
about the army post. He said the city, by
its committee, had agreed to furnish water
at the post and a railway, and there would
be nc. deviation from those requirements.
h railway will be an easy matter,
but the water requires the laying
Of four miles of water mains with
out any contract guaranteeing payment
by the government before the mains reach
the post. The government, says the Sec
rotary of War, will not enter into any con-
tract before the mains are laid, and will
not obligatc itself in any way. The pre-
limlnary survey of the post and location of
buildings are now going on, but no build
ings will be erected until the conditions
have been met. 1t will cost $4,000 or
more TO lay the mains, and it may be nee
essary to anneX a lot of territory to,the
city to get them ordered laid without pay
ing FOR g by private subscription.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-26
cad WRECK ON LAKE SHORE
Passenger Train Ditched, Two Arc
Killed and Number Injured.

Passenger Train Ditched, Two Are
Killed and Number Injured.
One of the worst wrecks on the Lake
Shore road in years occurred at $3.50 Tues
day morning in the center OF the village of
Nottingham, Ohio, ten miles east of Cieve-
land. The southwestern limited on the
Big Four from st. Louis, Cincinnati and
other western cities, and which goes onto
the Lake Shore tracks at Cleveland, was
'litched through a collision with a portion
of a freight train. The shock to the pas
senger coaches was terrific, and although
the occupants were badly shaken up, no
passengers were hurt. Tho engineer,
Frank Anderson, met death by being PIN
Toned under the engine. McCullen, the
mail clerk, was crushed to death between
the side of a car and the tender. AT least
one person is thought to be buried under
the wreck.