davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
MARRIAGES.

- EVANS PATTERSON. - Creauyjlle
FeNas' January 10, Squire Tom Mcnanlei
Ntnclaied Sunday gt the MARRIAGE of q
W. W. iyans ana Miss Nora Patterson.
'kioRLEY lSEELDR. - Denton. Texo,
January ld--M V. Kerley OF this citv
ana Miss Mamie Keeler of Michigan
nMere married here yesterday, Rev. W. @.
baltimore officiating.
7lTliL DtrroN. -- McKlnnev. Teyas
January li.--tE. r. Glill and Miss I,eIis
belt pntt0u were married mere insf
evening. They viii made thoi.. f,tSra
home at Bettlna, o. II.
MA1'H1R- WIIiTnrTEAp --I,ibs-,v rtn,
TeNas, January 8.--1Nis ate moo, NJ
o'clock Mt. Robert L. Ninthar ana Mis-
iu@ whitehead we're united IN morriale
justice 9. j.. Vann officiating.
HNIIbRNilil1D DUADA S--6;reenylil
ueNas. January l5.--Elder F. N. Satfer.
white OF upshur county and Miss Mltio
dumas. from Noyland. thiR county. we're
united in marriage in this city xcstsrday
morning.
NACb-sSLAY tAppleby. Texas. January
~ AR, Luther CAGE and Miss Minnie
Say, the daughter Of M D. Stay. a
= romlhent farmer OF this place. hired a
DugBy, presumably for a pleasure ride.
and drove out in the country TO The resi
deneo Of minister ana wore Quietly
married.
lhuRkE-SAlITH.- -Bonham. Texas. Ian
uary lB.-Yestcrday at Clarxsyille a To-
maniie wedding took place, Miss smith.
q young lady from Honolulu X. was
me guest Of relatives there Emmett
burke, young man residing m Clnrl,s-
yille, met Miss Smith and aflar beng In
hcr company several times proposed
marriage His proposal vas ac.epteI by
me young lady and they weeo married
Yesterday. Miss smith Is said tc bs worth
81 100000, and the bride ana groom lett
To-Day for Honolulu. where taoy VIII re-
side In the future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
bankrupt stock sold.

Edna. Texasi January 15.--The bank
rrpt stock Of G. NJ. Hester was sofa yes
terday by Mr.. e, r Borough trustee. TO
Mr. Wade Bonner OF Rusk. The goods and
fixtures involced at $500 and sold for
81 IL cents on the dollar. Mr.. Hester's
ola residence sold for $3.50 and was
bought by Wallis. Landes g. Co. of CAL
weston. One-sixth interest in the high
school building was bought by james
Power for sl75. Mr. Bonner VIII move
his purchase In few days to Rusk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
Women Like Dancing.
Fatigue and Distress Nothing COM
pared TO the Fascination ola
DrenmN WALTZ.

Women, more than men, are Fascinated
by the dancing party. They are isolated
to great extent from the activities OF
life by household cares, maternity. earn
ing livelihood in the store or office, OF
home duties OF various sorts And vet
notwithstanding all this, few women can
fully enjoy the dance since II is so often
the cause OF added misery. The majority
are afflicted with more or less disease
peculiar TO women, and II the truth we're
known. not one in ten are perfectly
healthy
The treatment for all such troubles
as falling Of the womb irregular. profuse
or painful monthly sickness, leucorrboea
green sickness, change OF life aud all
uterine diseases is very simply n women
VIII only understand the nature of the
trouble. There Is remedy known as @.
F, p. tGerstle's Female Panacel) which
will solve the problem Of health IL women
Will only abandon the useless local treat
ment
II has a remarkable effect upon the
ovarian and vaginal functions, causing
healthy menstruation, prevents profuse
discharge stops leucorrhOea. and re-
moves ali Inflammation or accummula-
tons which cause falling OF the womb
And despite the teachings that a woman
was born TO suffer G. +. p. viii cure her
OF ali those alleged daspotie diseases OF
which she complains. and will enable her
to dance and go through social season
with all the health and yiRor so neces-
sary TO a thorough enjoyment Of such
opportunities
You can obtain G. e. P. OF any druggist
at $500 a bottle, and = is unquestion-
ably the most vaiuab BILE woman's medicine
known. II you are In doubt as 70 the
nature OF your trouble, write to The
Ladies' Health Club. care OF l.. Gerstle
& Co. Caattanoogs. Tenn. and they viii
gladly give you trained medical advice,
telling you how you may cure yourself
In the privacy Of your home without
being examined or tortured by The mem
tai and physical distress OF doctors
local treatment.
Mrs. II Quails. New Orleans, La. has
been using G. r. r. and writes Of Il:
Your g. II. r. can not be equalled and
It's value greatly exceeds It's price. II
'ured me Of whites after doctors treat
nent had faiied.i,
----- ------- = ---------------1----
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
TO DE ExTR 4DlTED.
'"hh hrug Held Subject 10 Orders
from Wnshinptnn

san Antonio, Texas, January 15.-The
extradition case of John Krug. whicn
ms oeen on trial before United States
commissioner seeligson for over a week
was concluded today, the drisIon being
that krug be held subject TO the action
OF the secretary of state on the requisi
ton of the Mexican authorities. Krue
was arrested In New Orleans last De-
toher on charge Of robbing the Wells
Fargo Express company OF 900 while
acting as agent for the company at Esca-
ron state OF Chihuahua. He has been
in jail here for three months and since
MS incarceration here he has filed suit
for damages for false imprisonment. the
papers in the case VIII be certified TO the
secretary of state AT once.
II Is said that in the meantime Krur
VIII apply for a writ OF haheas corpus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
National Bank for Rogers.

Temple, Texas January 13.--Appilea-
ton for the charter of $4,000 National
bank at Rogers, Just south ogrepple
has been 6Ied and granted and The neees-
sary blanks forwarded to b@s1lled out
The private bank OF Z. g. Meifhum will
be absorbed and some Temple capital
added TO the project Rogers Is thriv.
Ing little town and National bank ls
needed and Will do we'll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
STATE FEDERATION LABOR.
Only Thing Given out Was the EIec-
ton of Officers.

San Antonio, Texas January 15.--The
State Federation of Labor meeting was
a secret one. but little of the proceed
ings were given out every delegate hav-
ing been admonished against leakage"
The election resulted as follows. Presi-
dent j. W. Bondurant OF san Antonio;
first vice president, 7, w. Dee OF Gal
weston; second vice president, r. c. Ba-
con of Austin; third vice president. c.
g. Davidson oil Waco rourth wee presi-
dent r w. Bragg of Corslcana; NTH
vice president, Jack Stein OF Fort Worth:
secretary and treasurer, j. c. Goldstein
OF Houston: sergeant-at-erms, a. s.
Rutledge, Waco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16

chappel HAl Texas, January IA
Mrs. Matt Traynham HldginS. who has
been engaged in the dry goods. grocery
and lumber business here for the past
year placed her affairs in the hands NJ
receivers on Saturday last. Mr. Charles
II. Cooke is receiver for the dry goods
and groceries and Mr.. ellis for the lur1-
Der department. Assets and liabilities
not vet staIal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
HOUSE BILLS.


The following bills were introduced in
the house today:
BY Wells cred River)-To amend arti-
cles 1905. 1906 and 2el0, chapter /. title
sc, pertaining TO the scholastic age. fixing
u at from TO IS years and fixing three
holidays.
BY Wells Cred Rlver)-To amend ar,I-
Gle 1888, chapter 8, title 1O2. regarding
the impounding o, stock.
By Notwithstanding the law re-
garding the fees Of juries in lunacy trials.
BY Hawkins--To provide for the sale
or lands heretofore and hereafter sur
yeyed and set apart for the benefit ~
the free schools and the several asylims.
and lease OF such lands of the sta:e. ai,1
the patenting OF any part Of such LIMOS
tor church, cemetery or school sitss al
TO prevent the free occupancy, uniaw.ui
enclosure, or unlawful appropriation OF
such lands
BY Robertson (WllliamsonD-'To amend
tae Insurance laws so as to provide that
life Insurance contracts shall not be for
telted because of immsterIal Representa-
tons made in the application therefor.
BY Blailock--To provide for payment
OF mileage TO these summoned for Jury
service and not accepted In the case.
by Kennedy G-imestonel- regulate
the passenger fare on railroads, ana FIX
lug IL al IL cents per mile,
By Kennedy (Llmestone)-To authorize
the governor 10 order an election no
determine whether a constitutional con-
vention shall be called. election 20 be
held the FIRST Tuesday after the nrst
Monday in November. 1902
by McAnally-Ie punish lshorera who
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
HOUSE cnMMnrrnrs

phe house committee on judiciary No.
postponed action on the Greenwocd
noel Dill this afternoon because Of the
absence of it's author and tbo ,r,.t
ance Of the measure. A nm bv necl,or
making attendance upon the legislatures
as member by lawyer sufflcient
eround for continuance In civil nnd
criminal suits In which he may be coun.
eol, was recommended for nnssnre
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
SENATE CnMMrrrpns

The senate committee on constitutional
amendments met this evening to eonside,
seoastian's joint resolution providing fol-
the incorporation Of tho Hog amend
ments into the constitution. On account
oil the absence OF quorum Of the con-
.llttee' tne hearing wac reset for Tues
day, January 30, at p. N.
me senate committee on internal AN
provemenis this evening decided to rec
commended the passage of Potter's
snil-free pass bill as well as the
bill authorizing the international and
Great Northern to ace Jrb the Cali
vert, Waco and Brazos Valley. Also
reported favorably Hangers bill giving
lnteruban railways the same power pos
sessed by railroad companies in con
aemnins property for right of way, etc.
Favorable seton was taken on Potter's
PHI extending the time two years with
IN which railroad belt and suburban
railway companies have to construct
tneir lines, where charters were taken
Out since January l, 1887 The recon
mendations were unanimous in each in
stance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16

rheumatism more painful in thls eli
mate than any other atHiotiou. cured hy
presentation No. 2s51 By Elmer & Amend.
%. =. Schmidt. Houston. Texas, solo
agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
Keep
| Q VI n g

lou are young, you nat
appear so.
fou are old, why appear
frs'Hair vigor will surely
1 color to gray hair, and
also give your hair all
falth and gloss of early
mot allow the falling of
|b baf to threaten you
NNn Eldness. Do not
[pyed with dandruff
One dollar a bottle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16

monies, the sennte returned to Its cham
eer and adjourned until tomorrow morn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
BUSINESS NOTES.

Forney. Texas. January 1e.--J. r..
Moore viii open new stcre Mondsy.
KiigoTe. Texas. January l4,-lThe arm Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16

AUSTIN, IeXas, January 15-Speaker
Prince was almost hidden this morning
behind forest of palms and ferns when
he raped for order at $3.50 o'clock. The
decorations We're in honor Of the inaugu-
ration of Governor siyers, and Lieuten-
ant Governor Browning
McAnally was added to the commute
on public printing Mt the request Of Me-
knight. the chairman; Cole was adasG
TO the committee on education It TIE
request of Terrell of Cherokee. the
chairman.
Smith of Collin arose to a question OF
personal privilege He said certain
paper had said he was not a friend of
Mr.. Bailey and that he was subtrens
ury democrat He denied both charges,
SAVING he had always been a friend of
Mr.. Bailey and had proved his friendship
moro than once.
The report Of the Joint committee on
ru4es came up as a special or Ter at 20
o'clock and Seabury, the chairman for
the house, explained It's provisions. Tie
Joint rules recommended ere the sanoe
as those of the Twenty-siXth legislature
with the addition OF section providing
that on all matters where the rules are
silent or inexpliclt the rules Of congress
shall govern. The report OF the com
mittee was adopted
Perkins offered an amendment provid-
lng that where bills amend eNitting
laws they shall be accompanied by
statement explaining the proposed
change. The amendment was adopted.
The rules Of the house and the Joint
rules were adopted.
House bill No. q, changing the end
OF the fiscal year from February e TO
august 81, came up for endorsement
but In the absence OF Schluter. chairman
d. the committee on finance. IL went
over until Monday at 10 a. m.
The senate was announced al the bar
OF the house and was admitted and
seated in the center aisle The rolls
ot both houses We're called
In his prayer, Chaplain Davenport az
he senate used the names OF Governor
savers and Lieutenant Governor Brown !
ns returning thanks for their wise adj
ninlstration and invoking blessing upon |
hem and the State during the coming !
wo years.
Al precisely 10 o'clock noon the Joint
ommittees escortlng the governor and 4
lieutenant governor eleet appeared al
he bar. The committees are as follows.
decker. Mulkey and Thurmond. for the
louse; Wheeler, Harris OF Hunt and
'aulus for the senate. They proceeded
o the speakers stand. The oath OF Of
ce was administered to Governor sayers
y Associate Justice F. C. Williams of
ne supreme courts Governor Savers
hen addressed the assemblage
ire cath Was administered 10 Lou
enant Governor Browning. who also de-
vered short address, after which the
mt session adjourned and the house
aJourned until tomorrow morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16

l, assist cannot supply you, send
VIII express a bottle 20 yea.
prcpaia. BE sure and give US
| - AVER Co., Lowell, Mass.
Per beautiful book en- The Hair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16

TO PREVENT THE GRIP
Laxative Bfono-oulpins removes the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27
THANKSGIVING VACATION.
Schools Close This Afternoon for the
Week

At meeting of the school trustees last
evening the board made an order that
the schools should close this afternoon
for the week, for the observation Of
Thanksgiving day. and that the teach
ers should receive full pay.
The Basin and Blacktail schools will
be closed for the term after today. 70
Miss Mullins, county superintendent of
schools, called the attention of the board
to the fact that 767 children OF school
age are not attending the schools, and
asked that the board do some thing to
compel their attendance.
After discussion of the matter it was
decided to secure an opinion from Coun-
ty Attorney Breen with regard to the
duties and powers of the board in the
ma tier under the law concerning COM
pulsory education.
The contract given to James Sheridan
to build the Meaderville school was with
drawn by the board, Sheridan having
failed to file the required bond. The
board will advertise for bids again.
The board instructed Clerk Richards
to notify the city to build a sidewalk in
front Of the Aluminium street school,
where the city sent notice it was needed
and send the bill to the board.
The trustees passed bills amounting
to S9,473.30 One of the bills was FL
Venitian shades and amounted to
ST. 25oS 80.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27

specially" fruit, produce, cheese"
and So forth.
The submission Of evidence to the jury
was concluded last evening.
Mcclellan took advantage of the priv
ilege allowed to defendants in criminal
trials by the law, and did not testify in
his own behalf.
The defense limited itself to two or
three witnesses, who testified that Nc
Clellan had a cellar, which he rented as
a storehouse, and that he was really in
the commission business.
One witness testified that Mcclellan
rented the cellar from him, but there
was no evidence that Mcclellan ever
used it for warehouse purposes.
Another testified that Mcclellan had
desk in his place, but could not say that
the latter ever used it.
When the case opened this morning
Judge McClernan read set of instruc-
tons to the jury of very voluminous
character.
One of the instructions said that evil
dence had been introduced showing that
Mcclellan used letterheads with a tele-
phone number that did not exist, and in
structed the jury that this fact must
have appeared to be part Of the induce
ment upon which harris & Co. parted
with their potatoes in order to be con-
sidered.
Testimony Is Concluded.
Assistant County Attorney Yancey
opened the argument for the state. He
referred to the laughter INDUCED in by
Attorney Kirk, counsel for Mcclellan,
during the trial, and said that when the
evidence against Mcclellan, uncontra-
dicted, rolled up and rolled up, the trial
of Mcclellan became no laughing mat
ter not even to Mr.. Kirk.
Mr.. Yancey said that there was a great t
mass of evidence to show that Mcclellan
represented he had coldstorage houses
in Butte and no evidence to show that
such houses ever existed.
Where, oh, where, are the coldstorage
houses in Butte?" Mr. Yancey demanded.
Mr.. Yancey continued with the state
ment that much mistaken evidence was
introduced to show that Mcclellan repre-
scented that he had warehouses in Butte,
and that there was not a word of testi-
mony to prove that Mcclellan had ever
had warehouse.
Where. oh, where are the warehouses
in Butte?" Mr.. Yancey inquired. Echo
answers, 'where?'"
/ Talk by Yancey.
MIR. Kirk argued for Mcclellan and said
Mcclellan was an attempt to use the
criminal prosecuting machinery to collect
a bill for potatoes, as Mcclellan was
thrust into Jail IL days after the bill was
contracted.
To Collect a Bill.
Mr.. Kirk said that the police wanted to
know about the warehouses and storage
houses, or else they would put Mcclellan
in Jail.
His opinion was that the HAIRLESS were
very senseless to trust their potatoes to
Mcclellan or anybody else upon the rep
reservations that he had warehouses and
coldstorage houses, whether the repre-
sensations were false or not.
He said that Harris & Co. wanted their
money and had they got it they would
not have prosecuted Mcclellan. He de-
clared that the member of the Arm who
testified at the trial admitted that he
was a fool to entrust his potatoes to Nc
Clellan. and said that Harris was in
spired by revenge.
County Attorney Breen answered Mr..
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27
Who
Doesn't
Use
Soap :?

All who do, look into our window
this week. We are showing some
excellent bargains. If you are in a
hurry when you go by just step in
and leave an order and we Shall be
pleased to deliver it at your home.
They are all cheaper in dozen lots:
CClcate's Rico, sc each soc doz
Roeven Cocos, sc each. :. !. 6oc doz
Peea's Mechanics, IOc each ST. doz
ArmOur's Fine Art .....2sc box
Colgate's White CIematis. e5c box
CoIgate's Oerosa ......75c box
Coigste's Caprice. 25c box
Scion Palmer's Hawthorne, 7sc box
Scion Falmer's LOomic 2sc box
Scion Palmsr's. VIC Palm. 7sc box
Scion Palmer's Resorts.
Scion Paimer's Palma Rose.
fAxSON s ROCKEFELLER
Red Cross Drug Store,
"a West Park.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27
FALSE PRETENSES
TRIAL OF MCCLELLAN WHO GOT
CARLOAD OF POTATOES.
FRAUD ALLEGED AGAINST HIM.
Trial Held In Judge McClernan's Court
Yesterday-State Witnesses Tell =.
\ As to Statements Of NC
4 Clellan.

IT. A. Mcclellan, a young man about 80
wears old. was put on trial in Judge Me-
Clernan's court yesterday on the seri-
Gus charge of obtaining goods to the
value of $500 under false pretentions.
He is accused of securing carload
of potatoes from an Idaho commission
firm named Harris & Co, by falsely pre-
tending to be commission merchant.
The story is that Mcclellan ordered
the potatoes at Butte and they We're
shipped to him here from Rexburg,
Idaho, and were sold by him and the
proceeds appropriated.
1t is alleged that Mcclellan represent
ed to the HAIRLESS that he had ware
houses, cold storage houses and offices
here and at Bates. Oregon and that the
latter shipped the potatoes upon these
representations.
Tells of the Shipment.
When the case opened. D. r. Harris.
one of the compliments in the case, took
the stand and testified that the firm had
shipped carload of potatoes from Rex
burg, Idaho. to Mcclellan in this city.
He said that the potatoes were worth
over $500. and that they were shipped to
Mcclellan upon the representations Of
the latter that he was in the produce
business here.
Mr.. Harris said that the order for the
potatoes was written on a letterhead
stating that H. A. Mcclellan & Co. dealt
in produce and other merchandise.
City Detective Murphy testified that
when he arrested Mcclellan the latter
told him he had no warehouses and no
o1ace, and that the only place he had
was his room.
The detective said that he asked Me-
Clellan for his books Of account, but
that the latter did not have any. Ger
tain letters We're taken from Mcclellan
when he was arrested They contained
the Mcclellan company letter head.
Chief Reynolds testified that he re-
marked to Mcclellan that it looked
queer that the letter heads should have
a telephone number and warehouses
when Mcclellan had no such things.
Had No Warehouse.
Reynolds said that Mcclellan. said 20
him that he had no warehouses or cold
storage houses and no telephones and
never did have.
Attorney Kirk asked Reynolds if he
was prepared to say that there were no
such warehouses or cold storage rooms,
and the latter said he was.
Reynolds said that Mcclellan said that
he wrote the letters found on him.
Manager Miller Of the telephone COM
pany testified that there was no such
telephone number as the one on the
letter heads used by Mcclellan bearirg
the heading mcclellan & Co."
Nj. D. Kelly. an attorney, testified to
receiving letters from Mcclellan after
the latter was Jailed bearing the firm
name above mentioned and a statement
Of the goods dealt in by the Mcclellan
firm.
Deputy County Attorney Yancey who.
with County Attorney Breen, prosecuted
Mcclellan, read the letterheads to the
jury. Among other things the Letters
heads bore these inscriptions: "McClar-
Ian Co.. brokers and jobbers, .
warehouse and cold storage" car lots
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27
MONEY SILL COMING.
Subscriptions For the Mining Congress.
Keep Up.

"The subscriptions are coming along all
right for the mining congress. I think
the reports at the meeting of the Bust
ness Mems association must have en-
couraged people to help out the pro-
ject."
This was the way a member of the
Business Mems association expressed
himself this morning on the coming Of
the mining congress to Butte next year.
1.-The mining companies seem to be
with u.s." continued the speaker. land as
far as I can see we are all right for the
congress. The money will be raised all
right. The Butte business men have the
proper spirit when they are thoroughly
aroused. and they do appreciate the inn
pOrtance of this movement" r
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27

came home to dinner I found my house
ractically covered with cooked rice.
| My wife was not accustomed to cook
Ing. and when she went to buy rice she
purchased about five pounds of the stuff
and cooked it all.
1T swelled while it was cooking, until
all the kettles in the house were filled,
and we had rice enough in the house to
feed the whole ward. The dinner was all
right, but we had little rice left over
after the FEAST
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27
HAD RICE IN PLENTY.
Travelling Man Tells OF Thanksgiv
ing Dinner Years Ago,

What odd experience did I ever have
on Thanksgiving?" repeated travelling
man at the Thornton this morning, when
the question was put to him.
well, think one of the most amusing
t...ngs which associate with the day
for giving thanks is connected with the
first Thanksgiving day that 1 went
through after I was married.
''The day before Thanksgiving told
my wife thought it would be q good
idea to have some rice for Olr Thanks
giving dinner. The next dat when