davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

rs{l,o, sprfrt, % oft,t ,ybiob ~ "a civ
on e,r,,,i ,hey rtns ,hcir h",is and foil
,,.''tn y, hornr ~ he snn Poturn-
i,,. H., t,o f,'t ~ "a. r,o,,nt tboy zoe
,b,l, r,t,s st,r,r,.5 hy ne nriss, ana
,hess rob,s novr becnr,e nraciors heir
loom mo asran, ~ this maintain 4,
,,,,aa i'm Inn, gisbt hours Sir putbor
sord Acc. IN Ma ,ens ,ho Grs, Emro-
,'no., 60 mol ~ ,5,. osco,t
RI. ,ysi5p n when Fuyl helongs
o,rt,,,,.s t,,,ord,, ,bn conn a,d ,or,',.,
he ,.aloa,i, no,i,suio 80 I5," TbJs a.,
,.,,ori,'. &c. tIot s,,,,,,,, a.,
fo,,G b,r' ,nI 10 p, fn,c,tta r"so,t ga
,bo t,,., - uouone ,s sustained h1
thcsa .,sarts A. ,bo ,nutbar, oy,ror,
~ or lana n. 81 lof,y blnff nver,ootirg
~. tn,.n AL ho,. ~ sin,oda 49, 4,
tbo tsl.t ~ NiIo,,otc Spoci, 1sla,5S
.,,,,,por,i,l. ror be ,,roct ~ ,ho Nj,
In ICr- gi,,odo hov yras tbo sce,,a 80
a, ,.,,,,,l., j,i. s,,hnoriro oor,hr,,oi,o g.,
Ts-t v.r,, an. pussta, ,.ass,i Dtarn
rolled oy.r and over forty.three fines
a., No.. ,.,t,,,,,. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

1--WE Cannot but Adire the oeront Forbeaance
Of TIE People Of tie Civilized Vest You Pioneers
HistorgYou Hate Ac6ieDed Assembly of
Religions and @e Believe Your Step win ToGrd Ideal
Goal Of the Parliament tie Realization
Kinza Rnge NJ Hira. Of Japan address Before the
Worlds Parliament Of Religions Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

something else, II is a fact that from
the beginning of our history Japan mas
received all teachings with open mind
and also that the Instructions when
came from outside have commlngled
with the native religion with entire
harmony. as is seen by 80 many tenn
pies built in the name of truth with a
mixed appelation Of Buddhism ana
Shintolsm; as is seen by the affinity
among the teachers of Confucianism
and Taoism or other lsms aud the
Buddhist and Shnto priests as Is seen
by an individual japanese who pays his
or her respects to all teachings
mentioned above; as is seen by
the peculiar construction Of the
japanese houses which have general
" two rooms, one for a miniature
Buddhist temple and the other for a
small Shlnto shrine before which the
family study the respective scriptures
as is seen by the popular ode:
"Wake noboru
FumOtU no MiChi wa
coke redo.
Onaii takane no
Tsuki wo miru Kama"
which translated means Though there
are many roads at the foot Of the
mountain, yet. il the top is reached
the same moon is seem" and other
similar ones and mottos, which will be
cited from the mouth Of an ignorant
country old woman, when she decides
the case Of bigoted religious conten-
tion among young girls In reality
synthetic religion, or entitsm, is the
japanese speciality, and will not hesi-
tate to call It Japanism.
But you viii protest and say, why
then is Christianity not so warmly ac-
cepted by your nation as other re-
ligions? This is the point which |
wish especially TO present before you.
TO PROTECT INDEPENDENCE.
There are two causes why Christani-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

Mount Vernon is Just ahead, sir" he
said
VERY well; call an hands to quar-
tiers. was the reply.
Sound 10 quarters, sir" This 20 the
officer Of the deck from this navigator.
AYE, aye sir. Bugler sound 10 quar-
ters" rang out the voice of the young
officer who then had the decS
lie was but lately graduated fro-
the naval academy and the hardshlps OF
sea life had not yet r0ughened the
youthful freshness OF his voice.
.-.---' ~--a nud the assembly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

call rang over the silent current Of the
river and echoed back from the heights
above lie hanks. The white pillare ~
Wasliagton's beautiful home flashed
out through the deep green OF the trees
high 10 above the ship as the officers
quarters.
Form on the port side, facing out
board came the sharp order from the
bridge. and later. Sound attention."
The bugle again broke the stiffness.
The Dolphin was now abreast of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

tain. navigator and officer Of the deck
were on the bridge plotting the vessel
carefully through the many turns and
herds Of the river, keeping a sharp
lookout for the landmarks and buoys
and following the course Of the ship
on the chart spread out on lis stand on
the starboard end Of the bridge,
The navigator. looking up from his
observation OF the chart. turned toward
the captain, who was gazing flxedly
through his binoculars, trying TO make
out or 10 make use Of the nautical
term, TO pick up" h""" '"N'oh 'ha
ship was nearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
SALUTE TO MOUNT VERNON.
How American Sailors Pay Tribute
at the Tomb of Washington.

The United States dispatch boat Dol
phln was making her way up the Poto-
mac from the sea TO Washington a
winters cruise In the tropics was just
ended and the exchange Of the brilliant
scenery Of the West Indies for the soft
er atmosphere Of the home shores was
welcome one 10 her crew. The cap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
AS TO uDOLATRY.

Another kind OF apology comes from
the religious source and the claim is
made that the Japanese are idolators
ana heather Whether our people are
idolaters or not YOU viii know at once
~ your investigate our religious view
without prejudice from the authentic
japanese source. But admitting for the
sake Of argument that we are idolaters
ana heather Is it Christian morality to
trample upon the rights and advantages
of Christian nation. ColOring an
their natural happiness with the dark
stain of injustice? | read I'm the Bible
Whosoever shall smite thee on thy
right check, turn to him the other al
so;' but ! cannot discover there any
passage which says. whatsoever shall
demand justice of thee smite his right
cheek, and when he turns smite the
other also Again. / read In the Bibles
'If any man will sue thee at the law.
and take away thy coat give him
thy cloak Also But | cannot dis
cover there any passage which says:
IF thou shalt sue any man at the law
and take away his coat, let him give
thee his cloak also"
You send your missionaries to Japan
and they advise us tO be moral and be-
lieye Christianity We Ike 10 be moral
we know that Christianity is good and
we are very thankful for this kindness.
But NJ the same time our people are
rPther perpleXed ard very much I'm
doubt about their advice For when we
think that the treaty stipulated In the
time Of feudalism, when we We're yet IN
our youth, Is still chung 10 by the pow
crful nations Of ChristendOm, when we
find that every year q good many west
ern vessels Of seal fishery are snug
gled into our seas, when legal cases are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

trate Of the country; all hands We're
lined up along the port side Of the ship
standing at attention and facing the
shore As the order. salute" came
sharply cut and abrupt from the
bridge the right hand Of every officer
and man was raised 20 his cap ana r..
NAMED there while the ships bell
rang out twenty-one slow, solemn
strokes. one Tor each gun ~ national
salute with the last stroke Of the
bell came the order Sound the re.
treat
The bugle answered and as the last
note came back from the shore Mount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

Vernon disappeared behind the green
u the trees
Every vessel OF war OF the United
States passing the home az Washing
ton observes this impressive ceremony
Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

HIS Parlia-
ment OF Re-
ngions is the
realization Of
a long cher
ished dream,
and its aim
Is to finally
establish re-
ngious ahin-
ity all over
the world.
AS l believe
il my duty
20 try to re-
move any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

and b,vn hoard ond read that tba
Ionlues. a,,. stnbbnrn ANA rannnt tn-
dersiand Ine t,titb 1f the Rible / ,yuI
admit that mis- ia Auo I'm some spnsn
for ,boup, they admire tbe eloauenne
of thr ora,or ana wonder M his coilr-
ug. thoupn they approve his logical
1tpulp,ut. Va, nov are very stubborn.
ana Mil not ioin Christianity as long
us thry t,iuk that II IN western moral
n, I'm prplrb ona thing ana practlce
auother
........,,,,...,.,
OCCIDENTAL lNlhNllON0'
,,.,.... 49,. ....,.,i,.,. -,
hut ! MO" ttl' ~ NY " NV, 49,, u
,ng ,'''l"'u we, T. "nu ha'u w ,,' a
pe1,' In w" i'bI.'St I ,V''''i u,i'
ilou'eSl s'ue'.7''S uI VIC w. luvi , I','-
uoU' Nnu" t.,lI sfIllot" uhu 1--WE
Il'l' MO" Nl,lI Hl U"P"'h5 ", .nel
e. ,"a''!p", ven 'l 'uS 'o.,u pyop's l'uin
N"N'If' MN" men ln'vsitF ny vac
p'u'"uy spur" WHICH vsu'o'isuvu N's
"iNP.Hu'H.t oi tnt lllIeu SlIcs
N,.'.' '.o NuV ! l'vl sur tn"t wy ~
O""lS''"''S NH''h ulouc lhe A'icl ~.
I'"lN' NO''"'' niue i,huthVt NV
7,li. a'nle NWulu! "Ole 10 Nns pltseIie
a'''v o' tul '"'h.i '9Huot lea,'ain
.'y '"I il'Ib ollI''on 'lu SE''ip ,,
.u,S "IICuI'N'a ,V"' ~ vi'V i1eD''''"
''"u oI ,HIype'u'H'. the PasSabe
W., up'u u1'Se uu''s 10 w svu
q, lu'uN ,'ut ava il'tu az = uiS'{ 1e uat,
."', ''gy I.e ,''G'"oH oS .ne., N''u,o
Nlu, .'i ,',n "''",i""'t Iibn'a, Va.
u,lonE u'se aIt NV H lrS anu wy
pu''"ll W "Np p'l'gSH' n't ~ 9eOt'9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
AMERICAS CONQUEST OF ENGLAND

our British friends ore what they
would call conservative and what al
most everybody else would term stupid.
For several years they have had ample
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

notice that America. with IT'S unbounded
wcalta. superior skill, cheaper raw ma
torials and organizing ability. would
soon be prepared TO challenge the pri-
macy OF England in the world Of finance
and commerce. They have resolutly
shut their eyes 10 the fact and sneered
at the suggestion of its possibly being
one Now they have their reward.
What Napoleon with his mighty army
could not accomplish the American
trade militia have. They have con-
quere1 England and made London
branch exchange for the convenience OF
New Y0Tk-Washsngton Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
GLORIOUS United STATES.

You, citizens Of this glorious free
United States. who, when the right
time came. struck for Liberty or
Death you, who waded through
blood that you might fasten TO the mast
your banner Of the stripes and stars
upon the land and sea, you, who enjoy
the fuition Of liberty through your
struggle for IT, you I say. may UNDER
stand somewhat our position ana as
you asked for justice from your mother
country, we, too. ask justice from these
Foreign powers
II any religion urges the injustice ~
humanity, ! viii oppose It. as ever
have opposed Il with my blood and
soul. WIN be- the bit rest dssenter
from Christianity or win be The warm
est admlrer of COS gospels To the pro-
motors of this Parliament and the ladies'
and gentlemen Of the world who are as
scmblrd here | pronounce that your
aim Is the realization OF the religious
union not nomInally but practically
We the forty million souls Of Japan.
standing firmly and perslstently upon
the basis ot International justice. await
still further manifestations as TO tho
morality Of Christianity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
Notes and PersonaIs.

Galveston, Texas July % The schooner
Pierce simpson has arrived hero from
New York whore she WIS purchased by
j. s. & NJ II. Cross OF Brownsville. The
vessel will be placed in the Galveston and
Brownsville service.
Colonel C.. ] Bronston and wife Of Lex
tngtoH, Ky, left this morning for Hons
ton, where they will spend some time. Colo
mel Rronston Is heavily Interested In the
oil lands of East Texas.
James Girnud. contracting agent Of the
Flisco, with headquarters al Houston, was
IN the city today accompanied by G. II,
strain travelling passenger agent Of the
company at San Antonio.
Attorney General G. X. Bell, Secretary
ri State John G. Tod and state Treasurer
John W. Robbins arrived here Inst night
and will spend a few days fishing In the
hay.
II. II white, acting superintendent Of
tho Southern Pacific, with headquarters
OF Houston, was IN the city this afternoon,
accompanied by bis wife.
Marriage licenses were issued today 10
S. j. Kennefck and Miss Helen S. Drake,
and George r. Smith aud Miss Annie May
Kozlek
j. y. Collamer, contracting agent OF
the Kansas city Southern. spent the day
~ Houston.
Charles Goldng, commercial agent Of the
Fock Island az Houston, was In the city
today,
Gus warnecke OF Houston was in the
city today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
The Bar Association VIII Meet in An.
nuaI Session Next Week.
A HEAVY RAIN FLOODED THE STREETS
Delegates to the Transmississippi Con.
oress Have eturned---Verdct OF
Not Guilty.

Galveston Texas, July % The twentieth
anpual session OF the Texas state Bar MS
sucailcn will he held In Galveston July II.
An Interesting program has been prepared
iti the occaslon and good attendance
is expected A number Of papers viii bc
read and discussed In short speeches by
tie various members of the association Ia
attendance. II il stated that tho speeches
made IN the discussion OF papers this SEES
slcn will all have 10 be very brief aud TO
the point as these have at times grown
tedious when too lengthy, Among the pa
pers that VIII be contributed at the next
meeting are the following; some Legal
Maxims and Their Application by Hon.
Il W Hall; "a Story from the Registers
ONCE" by Maco S;cwert; "1he Country
Lawyer by Hon, C. r. Wharton; "Re-
view OF Noteworthy Decisions, By Judge
John G., Tod. secretary Of state. w Il.
Robertson OF Taylor will also contribute
a paper but the subject has not been an.
nouncdn
There viii be meeting Of the state
tcuntN Judges association In Galveston
August 5. This association met nj Gal.
weston FOR the first time last year. The
program for their meeting has not yet been
completed. One Of the subjects however,
VIII he The Professional Juror aud How
to Suppress Him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
MAN MASHED 10 PIEcEs.
Body cf he Stranger Was Inferred Il
Potters' Field.

Body cf he Stranger Was Inferred In
Potters' Field.
sherman, Texas. Iuly %. "A man nppn-
lentiy 30 yenrs Of age was literally ground
TO a pulp two miles south of the city on
the Houston and Texas Central railway
this morning. The first known OF the nc
cldont was the finding OF fragments Of
biood-stalned clothing caught on the brnkr
gearing Of car IN northbound extra
freight by switchmen about 3 O'Clock this
morning. An Investigation resulted In
the discovery OF the mangled remains Of n
man Hts right arm was mashed 10 Jelly
the front OF the bend torn on; his left
hand was found at some distance from the
body; the left foot was also crushed Oft,
one lung was torn ont. He had on o pair
Of blue oyeralls az jumper Of same ma
terlal His hat : OF broad .brimmed
black SLOUGH stylet pair Of heavy gloves
found near him have red paint on them
lie had a small pocket derrlneer. In the
purse were two poker dice. set of cuff
buttons silver 6O,cent piece and two
cartridges He had an American Walthnm
nlled case watch which was mashed be
yond rpnAir The deceased Is about FIVE
feet nine Inches In height and has black
viewed by Justice Hudson, acting coroner.
before n was buried ~ n coffin furnished
by the county No papers were found on
his person except two little scraps. on
them were written respectively: George
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
WOMAN KILLED ANoTAeR.
Mrs. A. Ferris Shot Down Mrs. Mary
Mike. a Widow.

Mrs. A. Ferris Shot Down Mrs. Mary
Mike. a Widow
Lake Charles La. July p. Last night
about 9 o'clock Mrs A. Ferris, a syrian
wcmnn whose husband runs store on
Hodges street. left the place and went to a
Franc building on Railroad avenue. She
entered the front door passed through
the front room Into the second, aud thence
10 the Kitchen. where she found her hus.
hand seated at supper with number Of
syrlans. without word ana before her
presence was discovered, she leyeled re-
yolyer and commenced nring -Four shots
were fred and AL four took effect In the
body Of Mrs Mary Nike, the object OF
her hatred The woman, who was holding
q piece Of bread 10 one hand and was ia
the act % putting piece 20 her mouth,
gave one scream, jumped up, ran out the
back door and i've or six yards 10 rho
hack yard and fell dead, with her hands
still claaping the bread, Two bullets had
piereed her lgti arm. one her right leg ana
one her heart. Her body was picked up
hy the Syidans and carried TO the middle
room. where Il was placed on the he'd and
"A physlclan was &c once summoned
Mrs Ferris left the house az once aud
returned 10 her home on Hodges street.
She WIS cool and unconcerned In her naii-
ner and did not appear distracted or eg.
cited Ia the least
The murdered woman, Mrs Mary Mike.
had hccn Ia Lake Charles about eight
months aud was cousin u Ferris,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
Wharton Locals.

Wharton, Texas, July %. Vice President
Eldridge of The Cane Belt railroad has re
signed his management Of the $200,OOO BAY
Prairie Irrigation company and Canal Rice
plant, and VIII henceforth give his soic
attention TO the business of the Cane Deli
railway, the rapid accumulation Of bust
ness of the road having brought about the
change.
lie is succeeded in the management OF
the Canal plant by Captain l.. T. Bende,
VITO has, since the beginning of the Care
Belt enterprise, been superv sing and lOrat
ing engineer The wide extent Of the bust,
ress Of the irrigation company calls into
play business talents and energ" which
Captain Beadle is in every way qualified
to give.
Wharton has now full hedged oil
syndicate. composed Of the following well
known citizenst Dr. j. NJ Andrews. ]. g.
Barbee, II. g Eorgasson, Prof Murray AMI
Issaac Finklestein. The company has re.
Gently made a number of purchases OF
Damon Mound properties,
Miss Myrtle Lott of Golind is spending
a few weeks In Wharton, the guest of her
friend, Miss Mamie Armstrong.
Manager of the Bay City division Of thr
Southwestern Telephone company has re.
turned home, after iEauGmating a local
phone AT Bay City, starting out with six
teen phones In operation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
Give Nature a Chance.

II Is wen TO know II you are sick or
uaf sick, that the natural tendency Of
an ouf bodily functions is taward health.
No matter what your aiment IA, the life
element within Is trying to make yon we'll
This wonderful life principle is in the
blood ana any help you give It must be
given through the blood.
knowing this, and knowing also that
whenever a nerve. or tissue. or organ. Is 10
be built up, nature requires iron. you
can see why Dr. Harfrr's iron Tonic has
produced such wonderful results II gives
the working. striving vitality within you
something 20 work with II gives II ma
tef1ai with which 10 build up your strength
snd energy
All ordinary forms Of Iron are apt 10
DO more Injury than good but forty.lye
years ago Or. Hartor discovered a method
OF so preparing lron that Il would enter
into the blood without taxing the sys.
ten whatever.
Dr. Harier's Iron Tonic consists OF this
form Of iron in combination with other
IN portant ingredients, and for nearly halt
century Il mas restored thousands OF
people 70 sound, rugged health II you
feel run down or have any reason 70 fear
the approach OF some serious disease. lei
this time tried remedy help y0n. II !,
certain because II resnfTces life itself
Prepared by The DIR, iiarter Medicine Co.
Dayton, Ohio. Sold everywhere. Give
nature a chance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
Delenates Returned.

Galveston, Texas. July -, Several OF
the delegates to the Transmissssipp con.
vontion at Cripple Creek, Colo, returned
home today. All were well pleased with
the meeting and think THAI Galveston may
expect aid from the members of this con.
vcntiun az Washington.
Colonel Dan Henderson, one of the dele.
gate who returned today, stated that he
desired The Post to correct the statements
that had been sent out TO the press from
Colorado TO the effect that the Galveston
Delegation wished TO elect Hon. Walter G.,
Ga sham president OF the congress a sec.
ond tine. MIR, Henderson says that 1t
WIS really preferable TO MIR. Gresham him,
self that he he not elected president OF
the congress for the reason that he will
b. To- Washington during tho coming SEES.
slon of the congress in the interest OF Gal
weston aud that II he was president of the
TiGnaml ssssinpi congress he would have
&c. divide his attention with the various
Other objects desired TO be accomplished
by the pransmlsslssippl congress.
j. >. Whees OF Galveston was elected
thi,e Vice president OF the congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23

hns been cleared and trains no -.
n t,ng en Tune. Engineer Fears ~ nc "A
rniu,ignt the passenger train was sne az
Ma M t,yon az s:4o ?. m. and thlnkinr he
IN hMshty-nte minutes uuderfonk 70 maj !,
me trip He had only etrht Mn u ,,,,.s
S Ssvnen, ana met the traln at Mud Creek
s sederg s negroes We're riding on The tronf
Engineer Fears and Ms faren. inlnr,Ss,
inmn nea considerably, the fireman bavInr
SOidSR stardInn the creek below. which w Mas
n i f. W. y, OF about thirty feet Engine
IN 20 condition TO 20 ont on the run
., ~; j. Parsons, prominent cItIz n
interns.ng Is ~ the city this week In I q
Robertson county. Nfe'e socieN az
MAJ, 1a1ph McLendon. prominent yonnr
te Fd VI o Waco, made trip 10 lIearne YES.
Mrs W. a; Mckinney came In This morn
AZ. rom the bottom on the Hcarne ami
Drtzos valley railroad on business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
h. c. t4enok. ST.. Dead.

Galveston, Texas, July 22.-.H C. Hcnck
Sir. aged II years, one OF the oldest rest
dents OF Galveston died at o o'clock this
morning at the residence OF his son, An
gust Henck. 1872 avenue /, from the ef
feets OF dropsy and Brshts disease. The
deceased was a native of Germany, hui
came 10 America In early youth aud has
spent the greater portion Of his life In
Galveston, He leaves two grown sons An,
gust Heuck and b. Il. Henck, and a mum
ben OF grandchildren. The funeral viii
occur at 10 O'Clock tomorrow from the
residence OF his son, August Henck, i4i.
avenue /.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
esnado News.

Canada Texas July ~. b. Hand.
expert engineer sent here 10 start up the
gasoline engines on the rice farm Of d. y.
Mayfeld, had she forehnGor Of his right
hand cut of close TO the hand by the ex.
plosion of an oyercharge Of gasoline, while
making trial run Of the pump yesterday
afternoon,
III Witt and family of Uvalde county are
here visiting relatives, after an absence
Of twelve years.
The Methodist protracted meeting Is now
in progress here. Pastor Felix A. Knox
to be assisted henceforth by Rev. Long OF
Edna
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-23
HEARNE ITEMS.

Sef q Cedar for a Pencil Factory
ps... Looking for Timber.
ksnrssnn,,, le4as' July %. Mr.. ]. II. Berry.
NJ vu',ng the Eagle Pencil company Or
n, iork, arrived In the city his NJ IN.
No. ION Missouri and win spend se,e al
m, IN this section buying cedar r
NM. u.n' Mr.. Berry has made several
s@ to the city in the lntcres, ~ hIs
|4a back again. ""' "''O's
b col,,N,gA caused by work engine No.
Fblch Was WITH passenger engine No. II.
F. pu'ilhg No. III south last night