davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11

maiue over one more day az Rockdale. MOI
all VIII agree with the u0nessentnl details
OF the worldly ne which men must LEAD,
as laid down by Mr., stuart, but that the
future lives Of vast number Of people
VIII be closer 10 the faith OF the fGtn
ers ANA more Ia keeping with Chishas
principles and professions can be doubted
by NO one. He has forced the citi2nnship
of Roekdale 20 pause aud reflect His
method while similar 70 that Of Rev Sar
Jones with whom he was long associated,
~ undoubtedly based upon his individual
Ideas, Independent Of any one else lie
employs wit, humor sarcasm, anecdote,
psthos and appeal but he uses very little
slang, aud after the smoke OF battle clears
away his tone u tender, sympathetic ami
Kind Professional gamblers aud chronic
drinkers have been toucheJ, and the SOW
Ing Of Wild oats has becr checked. orr
GERS OF the law have been reminded VI
their dutf, ana the male citizens OF Kcck-
dale have also been renlinded NJ their oh.
legation 20 sustain the officers for the
good nj society Law and order have thus
been elevated hy Mr. stuart as no other
man has elevated them. and brucdt shuud
be derived from ihIs, Nj. Stuart an.
nounecd that the meeting VIII close tonight
and IL * hardly probuble that the eGoits
nade for him to proloug hs stay can sue.
coed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
SHORT NEWS STORIES.


BAKERSFIELp. Cal Young Fook. n
Chinese cook employed 40 o hpdrdng house
az Mount Breckenridge lumber mill. fhir
O. ave miles east Of bakersfield In the
mountains, was lynched by lumbermep,
Inc thlnaman attacked MIS- konney, wife
OF the foreman Of the nill with a butcher
khlle hHlollhS a serious W"uun on her
ince
LONDON A dispatch from Pekin SAYS.
lostnumous honors have been bestowed
nloi large number OF clyiHns ana sol
dlefs who were Killed ia the attacks on
foreigners, their deeds being commended
bN the court
NEW YORK; r. me journal or Commerce
says; inc ial' lroQpie 10 we west ana
thr threatened spread Ia the Eastern irhuk
lttt- Us uol cAuInE ny c"nr4rn " ta6'elp
n,IlW,55l '''V''s '''"' "''s"' '''"'"''
L'S lQ lhe PuiSlcttahS ny ME- tIa,, oF
fee hosp,lai t5uIe lhnt a. ~ i,ilinnIiin i ~,
I'' NrM '.h iSWNef TI5 WI" jrI in5u'J oo y,
Y .Iii,'Eo trA a,a,,,e ia ~ v9,y ma
e H't, i''u'''' '''' "''"''' q" ''''
,.n,, o.,., ~
AlM luthLI Is nov ,n g,thEGrsu an M
69,.n ,irrn2 ,nndoo tbof Kire TdWord fo
Iowlpg t,e example Of Queen yictnrla, viii
naettItn5 ~, nrnri,,ot IAN 81 hts Nrst N, rlin
men #" '''
,t,,,. ,.,,,- ~, .t-.t.,- .. a..
rNnN urS sno, an ars pn,y
irlpuhe ionu"h 'vlrt' p,i,; ,,,h 49,
nnl ~ Ts,i,isb fnrcIgn "S6re rest,ertiny
M rntl,,ol ~ m istbnen canal tr9aty.
,,.nt go. 1,,.,t,,,,ta,..,
%, nnNirot no nrnInuIgotion az the
20 iit,iimtlon oS the newt legal siep toward
thn ftrn,ation OF tho new government. says
a Tribune dispatch from Havana.
rHlCAGO presidents Of the western
l,lcs Involved 10 the rate difficulty nave
practically reached an agreement and are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11

wharton, Texas, Jaly 10 The erorts OF
the ladies' Of the Christian church IN talS-
ing the FIRST step towards organizing a
church Of that denomination IN Wharton,
has born good frnit. Yesterday Rev j.
w. Bates, pastor Of Eagle Lake. aud Rey.
A. l.. oder OF Lexington, KY, were In
Wharton, and after a discussion with the
members it was decided that Rev. A. H.
Oder will In future visit wharton once a
month. Wharton has now three handsome
churches twhiie). with the prospect Of
three more In the near future.
hev; X II. Stokes. pastor Of the Baptist
church, has returned from very success.
ful reviynl ~ Bay city, where he assisted
Rev. Lovely in the conduct OF the meetlng
Mrs, y. +. Stokes, Mrs. ). r. Bolton aud
Mrs. J A, sanders Of this city also attend.
ed the meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
CoIored Baptists

Bryan Texas, July 10 The Lincoln Ran
list District association Is holding It's thir.
| 'ysecond annual session here this week
win the Pleasant Grove Baptist church OF
which Rev $. W. r. Cole Of Galveston
IS pastor This organization has tho honor
of being the oldest district Baptist assocla
ton N the state, having been organized
phirly-three years ago 10y Reys l. S
Campbell, j. Yates, p. Diggs, II stewart,
W. w. Hay Thomas r Collier. who was
also member Of the state legislature; j.
j Rheuhart, all n whom are now passed
into the great beyond except tho last
named
The district ls ono of lie most extensive,
comprising he counties OF Lee Brazoa
| Robertson. Fails. Grimes, Harris, Buile-
hon, Austin, Galveston Milan aud Wash
In the course OF those years this associa
| non has given rise 10 two other similar
bodies which have grown To very large
proportions. There are now on it's stats
! tlcal table over eighty churches some ~
winch are among the largest aud NJ st nc
| i've IN TeAns, among which may be- met
| TONED Win degree of bride The Mount
Zion church OF IiouWon, With a membership
| 81 4Hp, which was totally destroyed hl
the great September storm but he's now
been rebul NJ cost of $500, Independent
church OF Calvert, membership 800, Cam
eron Grove church, memht rship 300; Eh-
6ngze, church, Chappeu nm membership
90. Ave J. church, Galveston This last
named congregation lost It's house OF Wnr.
ship also In the food The roll OF It's nc.
tive ministry carries the names of some 0r
the brightest lights Of which the denomtna-
ton In the state can boast. Last Sep.
tembpr tho organization lost half dozen
church houses totally, besides a number
which were damaged
The present session promises 10 he or
RrcRt interest Tho attendance viii AT the
present rate OF arrivals exceed that Of any
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
siuart Meetinn a RookdaIe.

Roekdsle, Texas, July lo.-Last nights
service at the tabernacle was something
wonderful, II was grand summing up OF
the meeting and It's net results far ex-
ceeded anticipation. Heretofore at similar
meetings, ladies and children have pre-
dominated Ia the number Of converts, but
on this oecfslcn. men Of all ages, and boys
just yerging UPON manhood. went forward,
resolved upon the better life The work
Of the evangelist was thus rounded out
IN a great triumph over sin; and N aay
reaction should set 10 the fsul, Will not
be his for he has iabored hard and faith
fully In the cause 10 which he has con
secrated his life. Mr.. Stuart announced
that he had received several messages from
his home informing him that his wife "
very III In consequence Of this ne has
cancelled hts caihornla date. ana 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
INDIeNArIoN MeETINe HELp.

Business Men OF Perry Want Boomers
10 Be Allowed to Register There.
Perry, O. T.. July lO-A large mass meet
Ing was held i'm Perry this afternoon, IN
der direction Of the Commercial club, AT
tended by an the business men OF the
city. It was ia the nature of an indigna
tiou meeting in regard to the registration
tOi thr new country. a resolution was
prepared and sent 20 the interior depart
ment by wire. II called attention to the
tact thut Perry would be a convenient
place for large number Of people to regis
Ter The recommendation Of Perry was
signed hy mayors OF Arkansas City. Popc1
cry Winfield. Wichita ANA Blackwell. All
ticse towns and contiguous territory would
te benefited by regulations allowing regis
tration at Perry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
Distinct peIenate MaehInists.

The district lodge Of the International
Association OF Machnists met in Houston
yesterday and elected the following ofA.
GERS. President. j. A. Breen of III Paso:
vice president b II, Cooley of San An
tonic: secretary. w De Arkand of sew
Orleans treasurer, a. r. Seller OF Houston.
The delegates report that there Is no
grievance at present of any kind. and n
any should come up that they feel the com.
panics will treat them fairly In the future
as they have in the past.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
a Good Reputation.

The way 10 gain a good reputation is to
endcavor TO be what you desire 70 appear.
That is precisely the manner in which
Chamberain's Cough Remedy has gained
IT'S reputation as a cure for coughs. coles
Group and whooping cough. Every bottle
that has ever been put out by the man
ufactGrers has been fully up to the high
standard OF excellence claimed for II PEI.
pie have found that it can always BE- d.
pended upon for the relief and cure u
these ailments and that IL is Pleasant ana
safe TO take For sale by AL druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
PLANS HAVE BEEN ACCEPTED
For the Houston Carnegie Library-Reily Gordon
Was the Successful Architect.


Library association $4,000 library building
ed OF
he
were solicited building
The Levy
IN street
pub
lie buildings are
Mi Cor
ted upobh his
MIR R. n
tend the construction building bids which viii
has andth amount
Q by his cashier
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11

uon OF the medal embraces a jarea s,s,
W. WIN diamond center. with a genuine ruhs
~ ra,, esch e the five points. the whole sur.
ma ~ green wreath Of gold enamel
Ill r. Organized April 21, 1873. Company
me medal fgr general excellence has
49, he Top Of the dag q red. whlte ana
. with notified eagle and guns ana ths
. mnlas Seneral Excellencen I'm blark On.
ridgse letter. neneath the eagle a cart.
tioh ve't IN Dlaek enamel. The lower por.
stsr vi tns medal contains hve.pointed
fi ~ NTH diam ~ center and an emersl n
n g Jbucn point The inscription Is "Houstou
This LIZARD. orgaIized April 81. 1871 y
ne !l cost $3.50. and the other Sl25.
u, aitsF the medal presentation the evening
W. ueVoted 70 dancing and refre shmenfs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
A TEXAS WoLlNlsT.
Miss Kennedy Of Fort Worth Is Making
Hit

Miss Kennedy Of Fort Worth Is Making
Hit.
Fort Worth, Texas July l0,-"Reata Win
FIELD, a girl violin soloist Of Fort worth
Texas, made her first Eastern appearoncs
at Manhattan beach today and received a
great ovation
This Is the substance of n New York dis.
patch sent out last Saturday The yonug
lady referred 10 Is Miss Myrtle Kennedy
who lived here with her mother up To
about four weeks ago when she went
East In response 70 a telegram asking her
10 fiji an engagement, mention OF which
Is made In the above brief telegraphio an
nouncement Miss Kennedy Is getting a
salary OF 1928 per week She Is an excep-
tl0nal performer on the violin aud has
often been seen and heard al public ex
hibtions in this city. Miss Edna Rurchil
Is another Fort Worth young woman who
r. making a mark In the musical world -
vocalist or exceptional merit She las
q baritone voice aud II u claimed thar thgre
Is only one other woman baritone Ia the
United States
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
IL sennte q Camp Room.

The following named members OF DICK
Bowling camp have been appointed ny
Commander Drew as committee 70 sex
ana secure permanent quarters Ier me
Meeting DIST instant, John Farmer; chair
maf,: Rome. Mckinney. Paschal aud
Mitchell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
tO3 IN the shade

st, Louis, July 10.'-A temperature of i0s
In the shade registered this afternoon NJ
o'clock al the weather bureau broke al
records with one exception for the last
twenty years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11

The rendered roll Of the city Of Houston,
having been completed and adopted By the
city council. 10 session Monday, July 1,
1901 I am hereby authorized 70 grant q re.
dnctlon an al taxes paid prior 10 December
nun 10 meet current expenses, until further
notice. according 10 section No: 40, Revised
Code Of Ordinances OF the City OF HOus-
ton. James r. Welsh
City AAssssor and Collector.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
neleoates 10 crlnnIs creek.

County Judge vasmer and Mayor Wool
ford have notified Secretary Brown OF the
Business League of their appointment TO
the TransmissssIppl congress at Cripple
Greek,
and Mayor Woolford has appointed Mr..
aud Mrs. Jessie Andrews, John Lyons ".
". Thomas, A. y. Lewis, James A. Thomp,
ION. H. L. Dixon w :. Tompy. Fred Pen
wick j. X. Cade. These delegates will
leave with the Business League delegates
on July 10. I.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11

hlm When he died. The deceased was born
~ ST. Louis In 1888 but had lived ia Texas
sluce 1870, the nrst -FOUR years In Texas
he spent at Galveston, tnen went to DIIils,
where he engaged In mercantile pursuits.
lie founded the Dallas Merchants eN
ganlzed the Dallas board OF trade, was
member of the Dallas Commercial club and
tht Dallas city council and was State treas.
urer OF the Texas branch OF the Catholic
knights Of America His remains were
brought to Dallas for interment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11

The great food drink. Is easy TO take, bele'
6cial ana lasting in results. Enriches the
blood. increases It's uourshing power, ban
,sbes tho bIues Good for ill., convnlescent
a,,d veil An can nse Il with benefit. The
superb product Of the Anheuser Busch
Brewing Assn ST. Louis. y. s. A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
peath Of Thomas 6. MoEnnia

Tie many friends In Houston NJ Mr. J..
NJ. A. McEnnis will regret 10 earn OF the
death Of his father, which occurred at st.
Louis on July 3, Nj McEnnis OF Houstoa
With Other sons and daughters being vita
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11

MGulREDICKsON - wharton. Texas.
July 10. MaLsied, yesterday &C the rest
dence OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Dickson. Mi. ] Mcclure to Miss Pearl
Dickson. Rev n. r. Stokes officiating
Roth parties are prominent In social CIR,
cles here, true Christians and their In
duence mas always been for the best. Mr.
Mcclure rs one Of the pioneer rice farm
ers OF the county and a bright future Is
before him Miss Dickson Is a thorepsh
musician aud was very popular teacher
The young couple viii take q wedding trip
20 Bufalo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
Business Sold.

Naeogdoohes, Texas, July 9.-w. ~,
Bailey, one 81 the largest furniture deal
ers 10 East Texas, has sold out his busl-
ness 10 Cason Richardson Co. OF this
place. Mr.. Bailey will engage strictly Ia
the real estate business In ths future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
san Hot h Kansas 90

kansas city Jriy TO- The highest tom
perature today was 1ol at 1870 D. m. Tho
highest temperature In Missouri Yesterday
was lGa Mt Unreasonable andFn Kansas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
Nm MrLL rnnNnrn

Washington, July 10-rhe complaints
from land Offices in Oklahoma other than
" Reno and Iawton that they should be
allowed 20 make registration Tor the omen
my Of the reservations on August g are
regarded officially here as not well founded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11

Topeka, Kan. July 10 Kansas is just as
hot today as yesterday The temperature
throughout the state today ranged from
100 to los
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
Johnnie Murrv.

Johnnie ! Murry 4year-old son 81 Mr..
aud Mrs John MurrY died at q o'clock y,S
terday morning The funeral will take
rlace from the residence 1913 Chestnut
street. at 10 O'Clock this morning Inter.
ment viii loo In he German cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
One Hundred and Two Al Omaha

Omaha Ne5.. July 10 The mercury
reached lo2 today at o'cloch with che
exception Of the southern portions. the
damage 10 corn So ran has not been OK
tensVe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11

heokuk Iowa, July 10 Today WAS the
hottest ever recorded BY the weather I'm
reau here, 10j degrees. following 1os ON tb,.
day before. ''' vac
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
kentueklans visited MoKInlsx.

Canton. Ohio July i0.-Congressman Vim.
cent Boreine OF Londen, Ky. and Richard
Knott Of Louisville called on President Me.
hinloy tonight The nature of their visit
was not disclosed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
sTrINwAY PIANOS

are nreferred by the artists, musicians.
ana uotabie persooages Of al countries.
Wi. A. Watkln Music Co, Dallas. general
State dealers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
ron GENERAL CONTRACTING

~ Grading az railroad and rice canals, Of an
kinds Of grading work please phone e26 a.
address 1902 Capitol avenue w. e. Car
Ter Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
HOT WEATHER MEALS AND PER-
soNAL COMFORT.

Fruit Of some kind should be used at the
hreskfast during hot weather Follow this
Win 4 dish Of four heapln9 tEaep0onfuis %
(,rape-N Nuts, cold. and treated with ficls
cold cream This dish gives the staying
qualities necessary. Add a slice o. Two q
tcr Use no mcat for the hot weather
hreakfast LET meat anpear but onsf n
day during this season nf the year.
help one through the heat Of the day Ia
xay that will not eskily be forgotten.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11

THE NEW pIANoLA
AZ VIII A. watkin Music Co.'S Dallas.
Write for prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-11
7,zsa5k
seez>

The first brewery Of Jos. ~
Schlitz was a hut, but the NJ
beer that was brewed there -
was honest. That was fifty q
years ago. Today the mag xl
nifcent Schlitz brewery kNT
forms a monument to that I'm
honesty. Il
From the very beginning NJ
the main object has been to
attain absolute purity. In
Schlitz beer pure yeast was ~
first introduced in America. 80
In the Schlitz brewery are E3
all the inventions men have
made for protecting beer 10
from impurities.
Schlitz beer is even cooled
in filtered air; then it is FL 4T
tered, then sterilized. 1t is
well aged to avoid the cause
of biliousness. ~
Ask your physician about
Schlitz, the beer that made ~
Milwaukee famous. klT
Phone isi Iaphet & Co, 49,
go Commerce ST., Houston SSsE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

and so a plate of cheese was brought out
and each youngster took some with his
pie. rss
A serious hitch came at $50 o'clock,
must go to bed. The boys set up a
perfect howl. Bed at S:S0!--well they
guessed not. One little fellow remarked
that he never went asleep before mid
night and sometimes didn't go asleep at
all until after the morning rush at the
Bridge entrance WAS over. Right here
the boys got their first taste of dis
cipline, for they were hustled off to their
cots without further delay or discus-
sion, and most of them, worn out by
their long day of travel were asleep
before they knew it. Since then it has
beenan easy matter to set the youngsters
to bed at this time, for, getting up at
and keeping OH the run sM day long
they have been quite~ready to sleep at
$3.50.
The first morning the boys woke on the
farm they Kidnapped a pig, secured can
or lard, and taking the porker down in
the woods, creased him we'll from head
to tail. Then they turned him loose and
started to catch him. The shouts of the
boys and the anSuiShed Squealings of the
pig brought half a dozen farm hands to
the scene at once. The pig was rescued
and the riot act was read to the boys
The cruelty OF the act was pointed out
to them but how much effect it had is
shown by the response of one boz, who
remarked: 1859
"Ah. dey always has creased pig
chase up at Jones Woods"
There has been no more greasing Of
pigs since this incident, but other WAYS
of bothering them have been found In
order to make them grunt the boys prod
them with sticks and throw stones at
them. The hens come In for good share
of attention, too. One favorite amuse-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

ment is tying strings to kernels Of corn
and then throwing the corn in the GOODS.
AS soon as a hen has swallowed q kernel
one of the boys will seize the end of the
string and haul the corn out of it's crop
in triumph arJ-
Climbing high into,the trees is.a diver
sion at which city boys are not usually
Proficient, and the boys here are not good
at It at all. That is, they were not when
they came. But they have learned d
heap since. At first the country boys
who came Shyly around to. look their
brothers from the city over were greeted
with shouts of deTision and usually were
driven away with stones and oaths, such
rs the ears of the country boys are not
used to. But by-and-by the city boys
discovered that they were not half as
smart as they thought they were, and
when it came to shining up trees after
birds nests they were mighty glad to
get the assistance of the country boys.
All are pretty goods friepds now, but the
city boys are, ana Will he as long as they
are here, an enigma TO the country lads.
At swimming the colfdtrY boys are not
in it with the 'iittfeI5 toughs from the
streets of New York. hETally contest, in
the lake has aagehaysfbeeno held, and on
every occaSiSA ltie7 citsE. boys have Won
The East river front IS II great training
ground for young swimmers, and some
Of the lads on the farm have made their
country frie nds cape by their feats OF
high diving. There have been some great
old bail games Between; the boys, TOO
and at this the New York boys also excel
They can play ball all around the, eour-
try boys, and, furthermore, they make
the country boys game by their: stories of
the great players at home whom they
call the Joints
In the meantime the boys are making a
wreck of the farm land; in their pursuit
Of PLEASURE They have mighty little re-
gard for the rights of the. host They
ride roughshod over everything, ana
both indoors and outdoors take anything
they want if it happens to be lying
around loose The care of them for one
day is enough to drive an ordinary. man
Insane, for rules of behavior go in lone
ear and out of the other However, this
was to be expected, and, ON the whole.
things run pretty smoothly all things
considered. But it will be a brown-faeed,
hright-eyed lot of youngsters that Bing-
hamton will send back to Park row next
week, and maybe later IN the season,
when there has been time for general re-
pairs up at the mountain. farm another
batch of boys will be sent for.