davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
CAXJEN BY

It affords me pleasure 70 add my tcsti'
monal 70 the long list you nlust already
cases learn OF most every day.
was induced 70 try Perunn by tic
advice s,l, q freud AMI certanIly believe
lieycd Il they only gave Pcrunn a fair
trial. Would that could frame words
bensa's derived aS sserS from aa@uS ~ a.
Outright, Greensboro, Ga.
Tho most cominon phases summer "a Z
tarrh
Mr.. VIM. Hebley Duquesne, Pa,
writes: 81 am cured Of catareh OF the
stomach OF two years standing. ! had
II so bad that | could not eat anything
but milk. ! doctored with several doc
tors and they could give me relief for
short time only. saw Peruna recon-
nended and thought ! would try it, and
now think am cured of catarrh.
have worked two months and did not
lose day" WIN. Hebley.
Mr. Moses r. Morrill,. Columbus. Cher
okce county, Kansas rural ronte No. x
writes.
II had been troubled with systemic
eataTh; which affected the lower bowels
on Of the bowels md troublesome catarrh
OF the bronchial tnhes which caused snifN
ting of thick mucns. Since taking Pc
runa my improvement has been wonder
ful. My bowels are regular as clock
work. ! can now eat like other people
and my victuals digest. Moses r. Mer-
rll.
II YOU do not derive prompt and salts
Factory results from the nse OF Pcruna.
write at once 10 DIR. Hartman, giving 4
full statement OF your case and be viii
be pleased TO give YOU his valuable advice
gratis,
Address Or. Hartman. president az TIE
Hartman Sanitannm, Columbus Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Cameron CuIIInas.

rameroie. Texas. July 8.-Mrs. j. w
GIN Of Houston 10 visiting her nephew W,
NJ GIN.
]. A. Nesbtt has returned from WISH
TO his old home in Kansas.
Prof. shrllm returned from an outing
on the coast Yesterday.
Miss Chandler is Ia Austin on visit
Tor the summer,
The family Of John b McLane left this
uornirg for q summer outing ~ Rodgers:
Ark Tbe Misses Dotrohs accompanied
them.
Worknen are removing the houses from
the new purchase of Robert McLonr. pre-
nnratory 10 erecting the R0tan wholesale
grocery headquarters.
Miss Patrick left yesterday for Fort
North and then for visit home 10 hel
people IN Missouri.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
TO RECOVER LAND.
Suit to Be Entered Against the G., H..


Suit to Be Entered Against the c., H.
and S. A.
San Angelo, Texas, July 1.-TheN Nc.
Cnllough County Enterprise has the FOL.
lowing report:
wv, Mcshan, county attorney aof Nic-
Cullough county md Attorney General Bell
will probably bring suit In a short time
for the recovery Of about 100000 acres
Of land situated in Mccullough. Edwards,
san Saba, kimble, Menard ana Preside
counties. The Galveston. Houston aud
San Antonio Railroad company have held
these lands for years through certificates
issued by the land Office for main line
from the Colorado rivers and us there
was no law authorizing the issuance OF
said certificates, the land viii finally be.
come school land, Mr., MeSban discovered
the railroad company 20 the land and no.
tilted the attorney general who will bring
suit 10 forfet said lands 10 THO Sfnte
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
RoNHAM,s cELEeRAroN.

A Program Arranged by the Executive
Committee.
Bonham, Texas, July 3The executive
committee OF the cotton mill Jubilee met
yesterday afternoon and outlined pro-
gram for the three days celebration to he
held here August "a, IL and is. The juh'-
lee Is 10 celebrate the cotton mills and
the Denlsun Bnuham and New Orleans
railroad, which will be IN operation by
that time Roth these enterprise were
bhilt with home capital.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Giddinns Local Ne,.s

Giddings, Texas July 3.-work Is pro.
crossing rapidly on the compress. The
foundations for the wharves are in and
the flooring is on the ground TIE machln.
cry win be placed just as soon as it ar
rives
The principal business house viii close
their doors tomorrow so as to give their
employees a holiday. Fourth of July
celebration will be held at the Schuetze n
park.
Mr. X. L, Harris, ST.. is critically IN
with dropsy Dr. Mclaughlin OF Austin
was called 70 see MIN yesterday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
CAS-. Of Smallpox Al Lockhart.

Toclhart, Texas. July IA new case as
smallpox has developed In the city in the
vicinity Of the public school building. The
victim Is a negro man against whom a
charge of yagrancy Is pending Constable
Henderson searched for him in vain FOR
several days and finally went to his house
and found him In bed The county health
officer has taken charge Of the ease and
will handle Il with his usual cnutinn aud
success. so there Is but little fear OF Its
surending
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
New Government Launcn.

Galveston Texas, July 3-The United
states engineer launch, Helen. is TO have
Trial run some time about the goth OF
this month. This little launch Is about
forty ave feet long and has tenfoot
beam She Wilt draw about three feet
and viii be used by the engineer force
in lieu Of the tug Anna, which Is going o1t
Of commission for lack Of funds.
The Helen viii be commanded by Cap
tain Wo0lford who now commands tue
Anna. She Is being built AZ pier 10 ~
John Weaver. under the supcrYision or
Captain Prcndergnst OF the Consiock The
Helen should show a speed Of between
seven aud eight knots wnen she is given
her ofncini trlnl trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Houston vs.. WelIs on Trial

Gonzales, Texas, July San important
case In the civil docket was called today
Houston vs. Wells and in all probability
will 60 10 trial. AS about $4,000 worth
OF property is Involved in this case aud
great many witnesses TO be examined, II
will take several days to dispose OF e.
This Is the second trial OF the case, Hous-
ton got n verdict at the former trial but
the case was reversed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
New Wheat Moyino.

Fort Worth, Texas, July g. New wheat
is beginning to move in quantities and
the railway yards are crowded with load
ed ears en- route TO elevators at New Or
leans and Galveston. Twenty ears came
in from the Santa Fe from the Terrt ~
and were transferred 10 the Texas aud
Pacific and the Rosenbaum Elevator com.
pany Is loading 100 cars for Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

Emily Beavens OF Houston are here visit
Ing relatives,
Railroad Comm ssioner Storey left today
fct Lockhart TO spend the Fourth
Representative Nicholson Of webb county
IL here for few days on business
sheriff Frank Long Of johnson county
was here to-day on business.
Secretary of state Tod left today for
Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
sherIH Roherts ResInned.

woodyrle. Texas. July 3. shenn w H..
Roberts Of Tyler county rendered his resig,
nation to the commissioners court this
Il was accepted and July 10 was
set aoart for the next meeting OF the com
missioner 10 An the vacancy In the saer-
IFS Office Constable y. Rhodes OF pre-
untii The appointment Of another sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Fatally Injured by a Street Car.

shreveport La. July 3.whlle crossing
Texas avenue on horseback J. p, crisman.
n wealthy architect and builder, was struck
by the belt line car. lie fell under the
car, when the wheels passed over him aud
cut on ono leg. lie was taken to the char
With mo hone Of recovery The horse was
only slightly injured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
CHANGED wrIH RoeegRY.
Result of Young Man Losing Money i
Card Game.


Card Game.
Waxahachic, Texas, July "a young
man who was raised in the Rocket com.
muuity was yesterday morning placed in
jail Ivy sheriff sweat on a charge d
highway robbery by the use OF firearms
The robbery Is alleged TO he the result OF
game OF cards Ia which the young man
and two or three companions were en-
gagged. They were betting heavily and
the young man lost all his money lie
retired from the game and later retuPned
With gun, and demanded the return OF
his money. He not only recovered what
he lost, but Il ls charged In the intIct-
n.cnt that he also forced the other parties
10 the game 20 she'll cut their individual
money He was indicted by the grand
iuly aud He'd the country He landed Ia
lubH Miss. last Wednesday night an1
was immediately placed under arrest by
the sheriff. through instructions from Sher-
IN Sweat of this county. sheriff Sweat
left Thursday for Mississippi after his
prisoner and returned with him Monday
morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Preliminary Hearing.

Corpus Christi, Texas, July 3.-The pre-
liminary trial OF Jose Nogucra, charged
with the murder Of Mortimer Mitchen about
ten days ago. began here this morning, cou-
Stunning the entire day and will not con
clude TIL Friday. There are about thirty
witnesses TO be examined
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
E.taIlv Hurt bv His Horse.

Hondo. Texas. July 3.-curt Rothe was
seriously injured today ON his fathers
ranch and IS not expected 70 live. by his
horse throwing him and falling on him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Society Picnic.

Galveston, Texas, July 3,-The society
picnic at Dickinson last night was one
Of the most enjoyable outings had
for months Miss Marian Hin fur
nished the train and the men paid for the
supper music and incidentnls. A caterer
was engaged to furnish Dutch supper
and the ladies' had nothing to do but look
pretty aud enjoy themselves. Mrs. !. IL.
I'LL acted ms chaperone for the Younger
crowd The cotillons were led by Dr. T..
T. Lloyd, Charles Hildenbrand and Tom
Phillips The night was the night nf the
full moon and was ideal. The picnic was
engineered by Mr. A Bertrand Wood and
Mr. G. Herbert Brown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
Sergeant Of Police Struck by a Car
and Hurt.
CABLE SHIP Is NOT AN AMERICAN
She Was Arrested When She Entered the
Port--Work Has Begun on the
Opera House.

Galveston, Texas, July s. Night Ser.
geant rom Cullen Of the Galveston police
department was struck by Market street
cnr at the corner OF Eighteenth and Mar
ket streets shortly after he went on duty
tonight His head was badly bruised and
ne also sustained other injuries. lie WIS
carried 10 drug store nearby, where h,A
wounds were dressed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Notes and Personals.

Arstin, Texas, July 3.-The governor left
X mornlng for Cuero, where he VIII
eak Tomorrow at the laying OF the corner
70 u the Capitol City Friday night
The department OF insurance mas just
sued pamphlet, showing a list OF al
spfance companies authorized to do bust
ks III the State up to June |. Anyone
have copy OF the pamphlet by wfltlhg
The insurance commissioner
AsNn will not have celebration OF
e Fourth tomorrow The coming Of the
ate militia caused pOstponement OF tue
'uNs Festivities of the holiday here.
fiQns r. f. Bean, a prominent attorney
9FoVeton, was here today on business
Mr.. and Mrs. g. NJ Fensby and Miss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Heavv Receipts.

austin, Texas, July 3.-For the first six
rs smiths of the year ending June 80 the
y atal receipts of the secretary Of states
department amounted to S265, s37.s2. This
,ras Derived from the following sources:
anchse taxes, charters, laws, revised
wintntes, reports OF the supreme court,
Z SUIT of civil appeals, court Of criminal
yirtels, certified copies and commissions.
\, ~ heaviest receipts for any one month
W lis for April which footed up SlOd,VO5.4o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
The Ship Is Foreign.

Galveston. Texas, July 3, The cable ship
Mexican had some difficulty when she ar-
rived in this port today from New York on
account Of Irregularities in her papers.
she was lying the American flag without
having lawful right TO 40 SO. as heI
officers were foreigners. The captain Of
the vessel was informed of the lrregularty
ana ne explained that the ship was for
merry the Duchess of Mnrlho-'ugh aud was
pany OF New York, The transaction TOOK
place. In London and was duly attested 10y
the American consul. The American dag
was then holstcd and the name OF the yes
sci changed to the Mexican. She obtained
entrance at the harbor az New York and
MAR form On her arrival hero the vessel
was technically taken in custody Icy Deputy
Collector Rosenthnl who AT once ADVISED
the authorities AZ Washington. Later he
received instructions to enter the vessel
as a foreign snip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Mallory PASSENGER.


Galveston, Texas, July 3.--The Mallory
line steamer Lampasas sailed Mt noon 20.
day for New York via Key West with the
following cabin passengers: Mrs, c. ",
Brownell. Miss Catherine Brownell, Mrs.
oton, Miss r. EulH Chase, Houston Mrs.
r. p. Hatch, Miss May Hatch, John Hatch,
Mrs Rodctzlc, SAN Antonio Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. whnzcll, Kansas City; NJ. Ycsner,
wife and child, H. NJ Yesner, sulphur
Springs Rev. II. Bamstein, liouston' r.
b. Swift aud wife, Taylor; Mrs Davis,
Harry Fisher, A. s, Fisher, Miss Kennedy
Gcorgetown Mrs. Mahcr. While Mnher.
\, Ruchwald, Galveston, Leon Roos.
Paris; William f. White, New York.
The Sabine Is due to arrive today with
the following cabin passengers: Miss II.
T.. Lister, j. II. Bolk, Or ). V Wagner.
wife and son, Il. j, Algett and wife, ], Z.
Gahagau. W. II. Ells, Galveston; nr.
Bmdley, Or. and Mrs J, Brannaelc. san
Antonio; ]. j. OBrleu, J. \. smith, Port
Arthur W q. Berg Dallas; H. Wood
ridge, Galveston, and large list In the
stcrraEc.
The Sabine will sail next Friday for Bos.
ton. thence TO New York. There Is n
large HIST booked for this Boston trip.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-01
sTRUVE ID MARRIED
Captain of Transport Hancock weds
Miss Boruek.

Al foretold exclusively IN the Times
OF the Goth. there occurred "wednesday
evening the wedding OF Captain Harry
Strive, the genial captain OF the trans
port Hancock. and Miss Florence Boz
ruek.
The ceremony was s1lemnl4ed at the
Anglo American Episcopal ehuTeh Ia
the presence or "a few ultimate friends
Aiss Boruck ID the charming danghler
OF Marquis boruek, fam0na IN his time
as a politician IN California aud AZ one
time being secretary "a Ex-Governor
Markham,
Captain Strive Is sell known as pne
ol the most efficient sklppega on ihs
paolne, and u was while la this ga
paelly as captain af unale Sans lFans
port Hancock Thai DE mel Ales llaraeh
~ aud Mrs RlFuYs all be al hemf
20 their many friends an heard hls
ship Aanlla fimes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-01
THIRD CIRCUIT
JUDGE BILL

THE following is the full text Of
House Bill 10, introduced into the
House of Representatives yester-
day by Representative Robertson. Re
publican Of Honolulu:
An Act to Amend Section 80 of Chap
ter LVII of the Session Laws of 1892
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature Of the
Territory of Hawaii:
Section L That the second paragraph
of section 30 of chapter LYII, of the
Session Laws of 1892 be amended 30 as
to read as follows: 1.-THE Circuit Court
of the First Circuit shall consist of
three Judges, who shall be styled First,
Second and Third Judges. respectively,
of the Circuit Court of the First Circuit.
either OF whom may hold the court"
Sec. e. This Act shall take effect from
the date of Its publication.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-01
BUSINESS.

The showing of various plantations
rs made elsewhere in these columns, IS
one that must attract investment, II
lis a startling revelation to strangers
and surprising one even to local PEG
Pile Probably no form Of agriculture
in the world produces so much revenue
per acre on "A large scale as the Hawaii
an sugar business; and for that reason
our investing people are either making
fortunes every year or. where the plan
tations are new, have such fortunes in
sight little way ahead.
Just now money is more plentiful
than 1t has been at any time since the
eras of the speculative boom and the
plague, and most of It comes from the
plantations or on their account II Is
giving new life to every kind Of bust
ness. Merchants. professional men.
tradesmen. dealers in Inquiries, trans
portation lines. manufactories-all these
are thriving. AS for the press, the NJ
creasing business Of Hawaiis favorite
newspaper speaks for itself,
But one thing can check this advance
in values. this efflorescence of prosper
ity, and that is some stroke of supreme
folly on the part of the Legislature
If that body would tear up its program
and 20 in for economy and retrench
ment e"rry man, woman and child in
Hawaii would be the richer for it,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-01
ATTENDANCE
in SCHOOLS

REPRESENTATIVE PUUkI yes.
| TX terday introduced into the House
! of Representatives the following
being House Bill 8:
An Act to Amend Section 1T of Chap.
| ter 10 of the Civil Laws of 1897, Re
lating to Attending Schools.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii:
Section 1. That section III OF chapter
70 of the Civil Laws of 1897 be and the
same Is hereby amended by adding to
said section the following words. AZ fol-
lows: provided. however, that the par
ents, guardians and others having the
responsibility and care of children Of
such ages, may continue to send such
children to either public or private
school anti they have attained the full
age of q years from date of their
BIRTH" 80 that the said section shall read
as follows:
Sec, III. The attendance OF all chill
dren between and 10 years of age. both
inclusive. at either public or private
school Is obligatory; provided. however.
that the parents, guardians and others
having the responsibility and care of
children of such ages may continue to
send such children to either a public or
private school until they have attained
the full age of q years from date of
their births And 1t shall be incumbent
upon all parents. guardians and others
having the responsibility and care OF
children of such ages to send them to
some such school. Provided that such
attendance shall not be compulsory in
the following cases, but In no others:
"First-Where there is no school in
the school district where such child re-
sides, and the distance TO the nearest
school exceeds four miles.
"Second-When such child shall be
physically or mentally unable to at
tend school, of which fact the certificate
of duly qualified physician shall be ev-
idence.
'Third-When u competent person Is
employed as tutor in the family wherein
such child resides, and proper instruc-
ton Is thereby impaired.
"Fourth-Where any child OF not less
than the age of 10 years shall have pass
ed the required examination of both
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-01
THE KINGS OATH.

The London Tablet, organ of the Ro-
man Catholic Church of Great Britain
and ireland, points to the curious cir
cumstance that King Edward VII, in
!. the terms of his coronation oath, will
be compelled to insult the religious
faith of ten millions of his subjects.
The oath is an ancient formula. con-
ceived II the days when Englishmen
were in dread Of the power of Rome,
and it contains this clause:
/ do believe that in the Sacrament OF
the Lords supper there is not any tran
substantiation, and that the Invocation
and alteration of the Virgin Mary or any
other saint, and the sacrifice of the mass,
as they are now used in the Church OF
Rome, are superstitious and idolatrous.
Recited in the presence Of the Earl
Marshal, himself the chief of the Papal
nobility Of England, and heard for the
first time by the vast majority of En-
glish and Irish Catholics and Protes-
tant high ritualists, such an utterancc
may impart a shock which will be felt
at the foundations of the Kings per-
sonal popularity Nor Will matters oe
improved any by the further declara-
ton, forced into the mouth of the King,
that he will not permit himself to be
absolved from his oath by the power
and authority of the Pope.
II Ia an historical circumstance that
as lately as 1857 this same oath was
imposed upon several high officials If
the Crown and that, seventy-fve year
ago, 1t was taken by every member of
Parliament. The Lords and Common
ers, however amended the law. leav :.
Ing the King alone to take the respon-
sibility of a declaration which, as the
Tablet says, visits an indignity upon
an immense body of those who acclaim
his rule" The Catholic organ suggests
that the Conservative party, for it's
own sake and that of the King, may
follow the amending precedent before
the time for the coronation arrives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-01
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

| The Hawaiian Gazette Ctcn- pages) is
| ready for the outgoing mails. today
After a severe siege of illness. Frank
Brown is about his business again.
Volcano" Marshall was serenaded
at his home on Liliha street Wednes-
day night by number of friends, the
serenade being in felictaIlon OF the
pardon granted Mr.. Marshall.
Miss Julia Hunt, formerly school
teacher at Waialae. and George Macy,
formerly with the Mutual Telephone
Company. were married on Wednesday
evening at the residence OF the bride
In Waikiki. near Makee Island.
II. Il. Austin, of the Honolulu To-
bacco Company, and Miss Jessie Liv-
ingston, trained nurse on the Sheri-
dan. were mutually and pleasantly sur
prised to meet each other yesterday,
having been childhood friends many
years ago.
Rumors are being freely circulated
to the effect that the post canteen at
Camp Mckinley viii soon be ordered
closed. Instructions are daily expected
from Washington, and in all proba-
bility they Will be received on the next
steamer.
f. w. Mcconnell, representative OF
the directors of the Pan-American
exhibit at Buffalo. despairs OF being
able to scure true exhibit of these
Islands for the exposition, but viii do
the best he can under the circum-
stances and will show Hawaii Mel
from the poetic point of view.
A small blaze occurred yesterday
morning shortly before 10 o'clock in
the Elite building in the rooms occu-
pied by the New York Dental Compa-
ny. An alarm was sent in TO the Cen
trail fire station, but the blaze was
quenched before the arrival OF the
engines. The fire started from leak
In feeder pipe leading from a gaso-
line tank to "A small engine for OPP
Grating the drill machine, and the
gasoline became lgnited An explosion
followed filling the room with smoke
but doing little damage. One OF the
dentists was burned slightly about the
arms.