davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

vile" The perfume OF roses and the sight
OF fresh vegetables scares him back toward
Manitoba and Jimiown. Norta Dakota.
~
REPORTS from q great number Of Texas
Cues snow steady Improvement IN in
eustiial lines. The factory movement Is re-
GEMS mucn attention Texas II indeed
geNeioping INTO great industrial center.
Ine Tine VIII soon be here when Texas Will
oe Independent Of Northern factories aud our
Ter.
And board ut the same place. It would be
surprising II Texas did not go ahead in in
austrial development and increase in popu-
iaton. Its advantages are unsurpassed and
the people OF the world may easily find ;hcn
out since transportation facilities are plent-
full rapid and cheap
~
. The value OF the mules shipped from the
United states to foreign countries In 1900 Is
placed a. S3.9i9.0p0 As a money maker the
leNas mule ranks In the 2:t0 cass.-San An
tonic Stockman
Some weeks ago The Post commented on
the statement of an expert Tennessee mule
grower. in which 1t was contended that the
mule was as easily raised as was the boz
vine. and that the mule was much more
valuable Texas stock growers would do we'll
to Investigate this question. No place on
earh Is superior to Texas In stock raising,
and the mule, II so valuable should receive
an equal chance with the other animals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
As TO PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.

1r,
,,,,,. -, FN"'e 1oS'"''''S !"
,.,r,,.t.,o,-,,i. 1I'"e ''i'o '"o
80 ~ P"'''o ''''''eS' o' even
- '''" si'H' NUS :"
40 .an.,.. -, 'U' ivy
-, ~ ~ ''''S 'o"".iS ny ppe
eN" ''sosn'''oh VI p"e Po'Nieai cor
NV" PFoa'H0utes pubic inter-
~ P'''",' enus'
nV io'N 'ournah IN what 1t
'uiPoseH was very IMAM
-, P""' VI sooi"I'S'lc argument,
NY pun Vnese suggestive ques-
NV P''iip' .n.
carnegie coula a T,s u" b,N My IN which MI
IN hs private business and he were offsred
irdnstry Tor s No Ao yGar 10 manage the iron
that he would refuse? Ana If he accented
,norS u M G' possible Tor him TO keep his
on his job because he was earpng only s,oo
WV "'s'''u Of '','oOOooo year?
| - n'u not take the press long to re-
| "' W une journal ana completely dis
~ ny Nne HFelutaole logic OF exist
- V','"'''"ns' ohe OF the beSt and most
r''"'ou answers was given by The Troy,
Nv" io'N' IFeSS' IL manager were TO
&c "Ppo'n'o1 oy the admin 'Stratlon, says
Wv 'V's' "'e government running the
~" 0N''Ho0s' MI ca'nesie would stand
10 .""ii'e "u"'eNor Oh oelhs CHOSEN not
1''''' ""''s "'9 uenonstru'ed hlneSs' lie
W. "l,''''o Vi tne pol''y OF putehery
- e"e in''pp'"es TOT Vne sake Oh con
=, mou'N '''0' '4o'o DC ru'eu out
AZ 'nce' uheh senators Mark Hanna,
~, soona,,,,.,,, VA '''' "0'iu o''e :"
Ito,, p'o''"' Seha'orla'
H., w., eoo' parry MA" "ouia
o,.,,, 800, 49, - no N"eN no'hlhg
r.u,,,. ara',.,' 10 'l'''''" WIN an Il
nv ,,a.,, ma" as "eorGe
Go 'es N" forh eaial
- suggests would be
pIa,, go ~, " senator
a'ao, , |"u ""e o'Her posses could be In
Nv''''" 'on'eSs'ohS TO support
a,so -, 49,, ''''uls an N'ur'uge' or
nan VI "'' STAMP would stand a vastly
anaat ~, ''''''' O"'n'S'e' OF any other
a. .nt , '''"9'', VI receiving me Of
boo,ors an,.n 80 "O'Ne'S ''na' u.s.
-, 80 W ,"e'r various bosses
ron. 49, 4'' P'''es ON uhe pay
'V',o' onoer government control, in ex-
wonts aa,.on, 49,. ."S e'ee' BUSINESS
mannsea 0n s e a1ss,, oo mlSeraoly mis-
stoad - sss,,,,,' W. SUI corruption IN
ornrs ,mo -. auu "0uor would DIS
neon,o 40 -, - n $50 'Hu american
,ndnstr, -, - $50 ." WI" 'he steel
oror,on, ''''"'' vi Vo'pora'e man
somc,i,,o,, ~, ho.r ,,,.,.,
,rro1 49,, ,,, - ','''.'0'P'' ownership
ore , IL, n'"u'1.pA' governments thds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
Sam Lanham's Great Speech.

Washington Post.
Colonel Sam Lanham OF Texas. in the
course of his long and honorable servite
in the house, has made any number of
good speeches, but his Grafton Of Thurs
day is still subject of favorable COM
mept. His talk was purely upon the
prospects OF harmonizing the conflicting
wings OF the democratic party and was
not relevant TO the bill under discussion.
but II commanded the closest attention OF
his party colleague and met with fire.
quent applause. The Lone S.ar congress-
man is for harmony within the ranks,
but Is not keen for any sort of reorganl-
zation that hands the party over to those
who left il in 1896 Mr.. Lanham, whose
speech will receive wide circulation in
Texas, in view of the fact that he is an
aspirant for the governorshlp, expressed
himself In terse and vigorous language.
He emphasized his willingness to hold
out the olive branch OF reconciliation to
those democrats who have deserted the
regular organization by effectively recit-
ing the following verse:
Return, o wanderer, return,
And seek an injured party's grace;
Forsake the sins that made you mourn,
And drove you from its fond embrace.
Come home! Come home.
o prodigal child, come home!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
A Prosperity Breeder.
Taylor Texan.

Hon. John H. Kirby Of Houston was in
Nhleago few days ago and while there
was awarded contract for furnishing the
Atchison system 100000 railroad ties
made OF p.no timber. This contract is to
cover hNe years will require 250, 900 900
leet OF timber, and give steady work to
900 men. He was also awarded a con-
tract by the Aver & Lard Tie company
to furnish 100000 oak ties. This is one
OF the many things that so to make the
prosperous times in this country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
In bleeding Kansas
DOMESTIC REVOLT IN wIoH''

Hush bye, hush-a-b bye,
Bye, babe, bye!
Pull upon the bottle
Bat your little eye.
CPapas watching over you
Grooming little croons,
Mammals hustling cobblesson"
To wallop the saloons
Hush-a-bye. hush-a-bye,
Bye, babe. bye!
Twinkle little pink toes
Sh-h-h! Don't cry, s..r
Papall rock the cradle usA'
Sleep, my little Lass .tr.,.
Astonishing iooking'slass'
Hush bye. hush-a-bye'
Bye, babe. bye!
Lego papa's whiskers'
You apoplectic guy!
Split your little diaphragm
Below IL you must, asss
While papa chases msutns
To nip reform, or BUST y,,x p,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
. sixteenth century joke

Washington Post. ,ooa n
Senator BeveMdge tells ..rss.
on an Indiana lawyer VINO Ns i, i
of a wag. Leaving his ofiiee s -
noon. this man stopped in a r. ,.' i. ,
and took a drink of WHISKY
he met a prohibition friend, EEL 81
81 have quit drinking ana
did" remarked the law!e.i the ~,
"Quit Drinking q1erss or on TIE =
ZIONIST, seeming the liquor dr,nss~
yer's breath. How long .,s vatia. !,
The lawyer took out M sgs
looked at 1t. Three minu
replied.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
y PAGES TODAY
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Correspondence of all descriptions.
whether intended for the business
or editorial department.. should be
addressed to "The Houston Post"
and not 20 any individual, and ali
checks, drafts, money orders. etc.,
made payable to the "Houston Print
ing Company"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
PLAYED the nation with =

Current Issue. it's y
An Indiana man sold MS ~
ems. got drunk on the no. aIs !.
lady got real angry ana Ssartlss
we're horsewhipping. inc ar !. !
man, Does not the aiD' sss YOU !
stance. that "if a man az n
that you should give mn, ps,ty -,
also! II has come to III ~
poor. thirsty man can anew ~
av p wife.s chickens for whisS'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
to tickle the unwary and the Overcrcdul-

Out.
-
Tenncssees legislature. II seems. has also
been worrying with the lobby question" but
the senate over there has nut auicsus on
the matter for the session This is the
Chattanooga Times comment in the prem
ises:
We note that the usual anti-lobby bill has
teen killed by the Tennessee senate why
any honest legislator should fear lobbyist,
We can not imagine, and why sensible
lcgis ator would try TO prevent the libby
from brlbing his dishonest colleague we car
as iitne understand. An homes. man. II 30
also have the sense that makes HIM TT Il
always safe scoundrel will hni occa sion
70 sell himself and his constituents inter
pa sed and all the sleuhs employed 10 hunt
down the violators OF the laws.
Factories ought not to have TO look for
sites in Houston--the sites ought to be look
ing for factories.
Whether the libel bill parsed bv the state
senate is what It ought 70 be or not. It is a
matter for public gratula ion tina, the bill
has at last passed one branch OF the legls-
lature, This action Is in the nature OF
what might be called report OF progress
toward legislation that has been demanded
"0 "'''N ~ guy s'"'u'e wa
lnV suule't mas oeeli az uhparuonaoie over
81 anu u "ou'u seem ~ DC haru MEASURE
."al wou'p DC worse man no Jaw al an. lle
p'',Fs a,e "sNuE LOT "o'u'ns u"t is,r-
us anu r'en'' anu IS nopeu 'iiu' me
nousu W''l p'onp's auu'esS 'se', 70 ,ne
gent liberality.
The iolnt-smashcrs' husbands and sons
ploo'p'y pay s0ou percentage o" al
the uOmase uOnc.
-
~" Wv 80 W.. =" 49, WV We MAJ
u"
Wy ""N W."
N""'
wps o''i u"l io' ''r p"p'i' s.uoo's
l'VN'''" WI" 'u'F Wy '"''"', '''o pp.'-
We - 'eN' y" p's'"'' ''' ''o'"' ''"-
they arc in and iho politicians began to play
Ni'h them and handy thcm about
-
-, uo"' ~ i"N mus '"'"'' '''''
'""e'. w 'I'" '''S luA'
premium In Old England
------------------
'''o'' ".o'e'@ plop'' VINO purneo ms
wy vi Tue ou'"u states inc otner uaS DE-
e"''c u ""s uU'"F - 'ne Soutu propose 20
the schools Of tho country. the Georgia
heavens Will he nc I'M for an INDEFINITE
me. These so-called hi. orics are nothing
more than slandcrous political treatses
AGAINST the South
New Jersey ram lies are now vacctnating
their cats 10 proven, contngion. Possibly
this VIII also prove tho solution of that
dangerous mosquito problem?
-------------
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
First Catch the Hare.

ALstin urrent Issue.
They hne man for splitting on the side
Walk IN San Antonio. The sidewalks In
tne Alamo City are so narrow it REQUIRES
pIaetee and an expert to hit them We
oeieve II good ordinance, however, ana
WIZ FAVOR It's adoption in Austin as soon
as we get any sidewalks to spit on.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
Very Apparent Down Here.

NtINHIt uHAlIIUIIunf
It may not occur to Congressman crum-
packer OF Indiana, that the Wholesale cru
SADIE against negroes in his State Is yio-
lative of the rights secured to them by
the constitution OF the United states, but
&, must appear so 10 others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

NAL OF the charge made by Mr.. Kelley
and was held for trial. He acknowledged
that he makes a practice OF beating no.
tells. but thinks he overreached nimsel
In this case OF the Empire 10y oroeTlns
wine for breakfast He thousht he was
at dinner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
Telephone Numbers: sS,sS,,,, a.

The City The Post Is delivered 10 any part Of the
city BY carriers. per month. $500: three months
$500; six months. 5000. one year. sI7.oo.
Nj Theodore Boring has charge OF the city
circulation aud collecting. MeSsfs Theodore
Boring, Chss Lott and Burt Hull are the au-
thorired collectors Of all city bills doth a5vertiS
ing and subscrlp,ion) and no money should be
paid TO any one other than those named. unless
special written authority signed by the business
manager Is shown. Al Accounts of any sire
should be paid BY check In favor OF The hous-
ton Printing Company
Snhseribers failing to receive The Post regularly
will please notify the Office promptly. Every
Paper is expected to be delivered not later than
ego ocloCk .. N.
Under no eireum stances viii orders given by
employees on the office be recognized and
psid. or accepted In payment OF accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
An Uncommon Commoner.

Il faSo Times.
according to the standard Of weekly
newspapers in Nebraska, Colonel Bryan's
' ss is not newspaper. 1t does not
announce announce the painting OF fence BY the
o WI neighbor death OF a subscribers
00''' nor take eorncobs for Subscription,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
Indcpendcnt In m. ro,lr.

" NHAIl Register,
"e Register never waits to zee how
.ae public pulse heats. but advocate.
~, nna.ever II believes to be right and ius,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
where Is the Original mckinley Mar

boston ierald,
The mortality among tho oldest living
graduates Is large The death Of Yale's
is now followed by Brown upiversi,ys
in tho person Of John Appleton Brown OF
Westhoro. az %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
TAMpERlNG WITH m,
MY HOLLIS, EYE.

Her eyes? Her eyes? Nov
The wondrous shades that go
Within her eyes' Each Seems mi. =
Each weayes its necromautlo -,
But color? Faith! / can NJ. 'Sslt
OF Hollis eyes.
When she is pleased they n,orr =
And opalescent shadows run
In their dark depths; when o.v /. !,
And Hollis eyes light IN w,,. 4,
They are my light. my only o,s,
Are Hollis eyes. u
When Hollis frowns I walk a,o,s
And all the pleasure life hath ~.
Is fed. and hope itself Is tlovn,
Bleak blows the blast; tba !,
moan!
Then they are black as night h,,,,
Are Hollis eyes,
When she is pleased they're -
brown:
You know they've never known
All. flee all hope of high rcnovr, ~
All what to me were kingly crow,
Wheu lovelight shineth warm "A !,
From Hollis eyes,
And so say | can not tell
What irldescent colors dwell.
| only know my heart hath fell
Beneath their chinging potent spell
And that e'er shall love them VIII,
My Hollis eyesl
A man who recently particluat.s !
revolver duel in Chicago vas NJ
after his arrest to have 500 IN nj, ~.
a man is foolish to risk getting N
when it would be SO easy and q 8.
more agreeable for him to ge, III, u
You've heard how hooks with humn :
great;
But | would like to rise and state
That men with humps are greater Mi
And much more nearly fill the BILL
II life seems threadbare, worn sd IA
Just face the future with a grin;
Don't pause and vacillate with dous
Just hump yourself and you'll win u.
Now raise your hump!
Mrs Carrie Nation is evidently r !
deslroue cc "tea hing the young idea n
20 eboo." ss she is OF teaching then !
rhsuh "seaseerated" brickslts, d
IS ~ of &c school children d y
lclat'y 20 brow bricks through au
windows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
Hello! Hello.

Ev'ry morn she tilks to ne,
Tho her face ne'cr may see,
And Without her ] may never fni 81
hearts ease
Ev'ry morn she yells: Hello
Then in measured tones aud SLOW:
This is central Hello. Hello M
your bell, please
James j. Corbett has just figured . 4
disgraceful quarrel with his wife Il 4
New York hotel. after which, he t0'ss|
his duds md walked OUT. y Is thsss1'
thit he has now left his sparriig YiSs|
ner for good.
The price OF diamonds has gone " u
per cent. If they jump much higher ll'a|
use will be confined altogether 70 ia's|
clerks and newspaper men.
1t is easy enough to guess wnal n
governors of North and SCUM eals's
will say to the governor Of kansh I
cyclone Carrie does not soon sID'ia'
49,
4 famine has broken out "a tA'|
(bred probably by the pheponeOs'
petites Of the allied troops and 'h 7
tives are eating one another y Z
state of affairs is permitted 10 eO''i,
long enough the Chinese question "
be solved la the Kilkenny cats
~
In bleeding Kansas
when love groweth cold, sald 'usf''|
And life is all barren and drear'
Tho bitter your sign,
You'll find il you try,
That you can't drown your s0''''
boer" ]. NJ lsfA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
ny rHs
Houston Printing Company.

ri II PALMER. 49, PRESIDENT
fuH DAILY POST. n THE SUNDAY POST.
70 Columns. ,6sto ss4 Co.'s.
fEmi-wEEKLy POST. 80 Coils. per Week
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION,
aI01, HOB, IIOJ. 1Io7, 11Oe franklin
Avenue.
EETnRHp At THE rosropfIcn At HOUSTON. TEXAS.
AS SECOND CLASS MATTER
Gubscription by Maii--in advance. Daily and Sun
day Post one wear. $1,000; six months. $500;
three months sz.so; one month. SI.oo.
The SUNDAY POST one year $3.50.
7hr SHxi-WHEkly Posi- Mondays and Thursdsysl
one year si.oos six months, SO cents; TIRES
months, as cents.
Fsfeign offccs--Eastern business ofhee - Tribune
building. New York CThs s. c. Beckwi,h Spe-
eisiAyeney); Western 46s (The Rookeryl Chi
cseo, (The S. {. Beekwith Special Ageoey)
Travelling Agents--C- s. E Holland, Travelling
Auditor; L. r. Holland. A. w. Palmer and 3. b.
Throop. Travelling Agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

=. N. JOHNSTON --v ,o,. PssslDrsT'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

Factories ought not TO have 10 look for
sites in Houston--ihe sites ought to be look
ing for factorles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

HOUSTON, FRIDAY, FEN. $. 1901,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

The Delaware legislature is struggling
with the whipping post the wine rooms
in the capitol building, and a senatorial
contest, all at once. Delaware Is small
but she seems 10 keep near the center OF
the stage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

The iolnt-smashcrs' husbands aud son.
vii probably pay good percentage on all
the damage done
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

Oil has been discovered in Illinois. The
new wells in Texas and Illinois won d
suggest that nature is endeaVoring tc
give the people some relief from the
Standard oil monopoly in spite of the
republican party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-03
bitches to Be Taxed

The decision arrived at by Honor
able Judge Jones in the action OF the
Spanish Spring Valley Ditch Company
against Washoe county will be OF vital
interest to the owners of ditch proper
ty in this county.
According to the judgment, every
ditch is assessablc property, and is not
classed in with the general improve
ments. This will necessitate a vast
amount Of new work for the Assessor
newt spring, for there are bitches all
through the county that have never
been taxed, and the value OF these If
rigation channels is no small item.
The question has long agitated those
who were aware OF the proposition in
view to make this kind OF Improvement
distinct and separately taxed.-Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-03
District Court

In the District Court yesterday
judgment WAS entered ordering the
sale OF the property in the Angel-Gold-
en- case.
The matter OF the Willard estate was
taken under advisement, Attorneys
Murphy and Torreyson for Harry Mil
lard and Mrs. Catlin are asking the
court to revoke the letters OF admins
tration issued to J. ~ Wall. on the
ground that there are no claims against
the estate; while Attorney DuPuis for
Mrs. S. A. Curry claims that she has
not had herr ightful portion OF the
estate, which she expects to obtain
through an administration thereon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-03
A Splendid Comedy

The best comedy OF the season. is
the universal verdict of the press in
commenting on the production OF A
Female Drumraer.' the latest success
from the pen OF Charles T. Blancy
This splendid comedy, which will be
presented al the Opera House We'd
nesday evening, we'll deserves the
praise best owed upon it, as the author
has spared neither time nor expense
in his desire to make it leader IN the
comedy world. and his efforts have
been rewarded beyond his, most san
guine hopes Miss Johnstone Bennett
now in the leading role, is strikingly
fitted for the part OF Hasa Bargain. a
female drummer She causes COM
motion in the large department store
OF Smooth & Silk in her endeavOrs to
force upon the market her large stock
OF feminine apparel. The staging and
costuming are magnificent and the pro-
durtion is all that could be desired
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-03
White Plains Accident

AS No. 2IS, A. E. Organ conductor
in charge, was pulling out of the siding
at White Plains about $50 O'Clock yes
terday morning, two cars left the track
and toppled over into the ditch on the
left side of the main line. Both cars
were loaded, one with wine and the
other with dried fruit, but owing to the
low rate of speed at which the train
was moving at the time of the accident
neither the cars or their contents sus-
tanned any material damage.
The heavy trains of last Sunday made
the clayey soil at that point very po-
rous, and it is supposed that the acct
dent was due to sinking of the road
bed. Had No. 2IS been moving at a
high rate OF speed, as is usually the
case when trains do not stop at White
Plains station, a serious accident could
not have been averted Traffic was de-
layed about three hours, the wrecking
crew from Wadsworth having arrived
and cleared up the main line in sufi
cient time to allow No. to pass about
on time
Walter Harris. formerly employed
by the Gold Hill & Virginia City
Water Co., has been appointed assis-
tant cashier in the Bullion bank
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-03
a :" It Does the Work

The Appeal, when it moved into the
new building that it now occupies, had
occasion to do plenty OF roof-repairing
The roof on the building is made OF tin
and was as leaky as a screen door. A
plumer was hired and he patched and
soldered every hole that could be found
doing a complete job, yet the roof leak
ed. Upon the timers suggestion. two
coats OF Nevada Mineral paint was ap-
piled, and during the last storm not
drop OF moisture leaked through the
roof. For twenty years this piece OF
roofing has given trouble E. B. Rail
was always fixing it and never seemed
to stop the leak. In sheer disgust he
placed drain in the center OF the
center OF the building, and caught the
water in tubs. The mineral paint alb
soutely stopped all leakage and the
Appeal office is as dry as match box.
There is only one trouble with Ne
vada Mineral paint. 1t does not come
from foreign market or have chro-
matte label on the car 1t is composed
of graphite, ground in oil, and when
applied to the roof OF building be
comes part OF the structure. The min
eral allows sufficient expansion and con
traction and does not crack, nor does
it rub or chalk off The Arlington
House roof, which leaked for years
has been painted with this material and
since that time it has been as dry as
bone. The county buildings are to be
painted with it and they will also be
moisture proof.
Mr.. Chedic, who manufactures this
paint, states that it is possible to paint
an ordinary screen door with this ma
terial and it will hold water. A COM
mon grain sack painted with graphite
paint will hold water like a bucket.
Now, if there is leaky roof the best
thing the owner can do is to con-
suit the paint manufacturer and have
it fixed 1t will do the work as has
been demonstrated on the Appeal
building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-03
A @ u. w Dance

AT the last meeting OF Ormsby
Lodge, A. 0. U. W. a committe Of FIVE
was appointed to make suitable ar
rangements for their annual Thanks
geiving dance, which will take place at
Armory hall on November 18th,
Thanksgiving Eve Tickets admitting
gentlemen have been placed at so cents;
ladies free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-03
Seeds! Seeds!

In order to facilitate the delivery Of
seeds, Mr.. Newlands requests all those
desiring quota OF seeds next spring,
to send in their applications at the pre-
livery than would otherwise be posi-
sent time, thus assuring an earlier de-
bic. Address all applications to Fran
els G. Newlands, House OF Represen-
tat1res, Washington, D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-03
Died

At Grass Valley. Cal. Nov. I, 1901.
Mrs. H. Nowitzky. aged II years.
Mrs. NoWitzky was the mother OF
Mrs. A. Livingston OF this city, who
was at her mothers death bed Sena-
tor Livingston departed last evening
to attend the funeral.