davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01
ECIEMAi NO CuRE. No p.x-

/, souI aragg.st win refund your mopey
worm rn~o r EMINENT fails to cure Ring,
fimples and Blackheads an tha SORES,
AL skin diseases SOC. ~ s' ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01

Westrllle, Miss. May sl.-Charles r,,...
son, white man. ,sss bon,'s iatef'
!o Tue murder az a, A. Ammonas ,sI sYqay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01
FIGHT ON THE BOIL wEEyl

Lockhart, Texas. May n The su,lhs
weeyil committee canvassed the elts -. ~ /.
n few hours succeeded In raising fhs ~
Of S612 20 TO be used In fightDs m NJ
ton pest Many are poisoning With rsI
Success and others are gatheflne The In
teLts per iuadred Mr.. Sherwood l9,s
brought In 1902, all he could catch n !,
twelve-acrc patch. and a Bohemian farrs
brought in 1000, for which he received
tom the committee.
Franklin, Texas, May 2O.-some exon.
ment was caused here by the recent III.
covery of boil weevll in large uumhS.
An interesting meeting was held At IA
court house this evening. at which fesolr.
tlons We're adopted urging the people b
combat them by every known methd. 1
fund was subscribed and premium d Il
cents offer for every 100 live boil Heeiis
brought from farms In the terrltorr tin,
tnry to Franklin between now and Ius,
20. Another meeting was called ioi !
o'clock. Saturday afternoon. June \
committee was appointed to confer VIII
Prof. Mally Of the Agricultural and "
chanical college and secure. II possible, i'd
attendance at the next Saturdays meeting
Gonzales. Texas May 30.-Proi Nsfgl
will be In Gonzales Saturday, June / iHi
deliver lecture on the boil weeyil al
the hest method OF destroying the PEI
Some farmers are poisoning them and r.
port very good results. Paris green dnstN
on the plant and also diluted Ia being asel
Arsenic and molasses In water hat btl
used. Arsenate of lead Is said tc be %
best poison to use but none OF the drrf
glsts here keep 1t, as 1t has never Nel,
called for before. Unless some sentz
action Is taken soon by the farmers ~
cotton crop of this county bids fair 70 y
destroyed by the bon weevil, as they ~
reported almost everywhere. A slow mist
rain today makes poisoning almost ussls'a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01

go WIZ Hels any indication OF loss OF maui ~
taA not anord TO ignore even the hrst y ~.
pnless Properly treated premature decline sp 4.
p'eee loss OF manhood will surely follow spv ~,
'e the eyes, dizziness, bashfulness, weak oaeA
memory, aversion to society, etc. are Su 4,
"n'cn you can not overlook. These conditions a.,a
promptly overcome If the right treatment IS E 'sa
c experiments with free samples, ready naS rd naks
A cS etc., Will only aggravate your tronoie a
cure more difficult ...Ard
NOR rs no exaggeratlon 10 say that na paw N hei
$3.50 weak men TO the full strength and flFst n.ed
STtsnhood than any other physician In tae X, 81
SIN hare performed these cures strs,es r IL ID
IN medical science treating each case NJ d
tsii merits, after carefully studying az 11s,sins
70 give this matter nteIiiaent thought The moss ss
organs Of the body involved and ea ayitai
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01

LOOMS viii Not Return to Venezuela.
Washington. May Silt is officially ad
mltted that Minister LOOMS VIII not re-
turn TO Venezuela. Mr.. Loomis VIII ne
given another diplomatic position
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01
Results al Hawthorne.

Chlcngo, May neseda ran mile in
l.4o and won the handicap at Hawthorne
today, Ills Emincncc, the winner of the
Kentucky derby has been sold Ivy IT, y.
Nnbmcr TO n New York man at the report,
cd price OF $4,000
Mlle--CCnurdrum, Sculptures, Form. Time
ii2h.
six furlGng3. selling Orimar. Nuicniu,
Jlmincz. rlmC l.l3N
Eve furlongs Inc Esmond Legal Maxim
targls Time lOih,
Free handicap. mile licscdn ROney Boy
Ohnet, Time 80.
Mile and twenty Yards selling blue
Sack, Laureate, Ltcklng Time Lazy
Seven furlougs, selling Emma e. L.,
Uncle Tom, lnpromptu, Time 1'2ol9.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01

Thomas A Royers, Gainesville. car brake:
Charles Il. Caifey, Bnstrop automatic reg
James o. DinkIns, negar, cultiyator: Geo.
w DoweuL Athens, stew pan Frank Han,
son Dallas, separator; Henry +. aud K.
II. Stages, Mckinney, washing machine,
Pensions granted Texans: Original
Harmon Ferry, Chillicothe Sc; William II
Hclstand, Austin, $751; James A. Nelson,
Pleasant Valley S6 Alfred WEIR, Beau
mont 49, Isaac Van Houghton Huston,
s6 William Sullivan. Houston. So Pros.
per c. Frost, Mineral Wells. $40, Louis
i. powcll, Mecca, So; William H. Klrkcs.
Peastcr, SS; John Alcorn, Graham, So, In
creuse-Rohrrt G. Fires Ms, $40; George
Leonard, Knickerbocker, Si2. Original
widows, etc Mary p Cglp sunset. IS;
niegc, ISL Abbie l.. Paist, Cieburne, ss
Eizs6ete L. Hyde Y .s sS N9ry J.
Albnny. So. widows Indian wars Susan
Grain Gallaghcr's Ranch, So War With
Spain. original. Ernest Fuche, Houston.
Samuel II. Gates Of Yoakum, Texas. has
been appointed railway mail clerk
Fred wluhurst OF Galveston. Texas has
been awarded the contract for painting
the Bolivar Point Texas, light station
Postmasters appointed for Texas: Cunt
ner Grnysop. John Hardic; Boggy, Leon
county, Glenn f Turner; Balsora Wise
county, Emma Miller; Elbert, Throcknor-
ton county, j A. Keeter; Leagueyillc,
Henderson county. J. d. Browning; Ring
gold, Montague county, J. G. Clarke. Jr.;
Eldrldge, Gray county, W. L. Cuddy;
HNrpersylllc stephens county, r.. W Har
RmnulE SDpluM4 -
Parker; Moultoh, Layacn county, ]. W.
Crouch Tolbert Wilbarger county j. u.
MulkcS,
The rostofhce al Hawkinsvile Matagor.
da county, has been discontinued and mail
ordered sent to Cedar Lake.
Texas postofaces established; Alfred.
Nueces county, oliver s Watson, postmas
ter Kitchen uyuldc county. Joseph H.
Dresser, postmaster.
The comptroller Of the currency has au
thorized these Texas National banks 10
commence business;
The Citizens National of Beaumont with
q capital of 100000; r. Oliver, president.
w. l.. Murphy, cashier.
The First National bank OF Mhitesboro.
with $4,000 capitals John Marshall pres.
dent; Il. + Davis, cashier.
The Hanover National bank OF New
York has beeu approved as a reserve agent
for Citizens National OF Dublin and Tnlrd
National of 81. Louis for ItAsca National
of liasco Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01

YOU DON'T HAVE TO TEST !.
You know the satisfaction II VIII vs,a
Has stood the test for twenty ''
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01
THE SENTIMENT OF FRANCE.
Paris Papers Depreoate Wisdom OF In.
suIar Decisions.

Paris Papers Depreoate Wisdom of In
eular Decisions
Paris May 3t-'rhe Temps. In discussing
the decision OF the United States in the
lnsular cases, says; III rumors are true.
the judges have not succeeded In maintain
Ing themselves pure nor true to nustere
principles, but have become accessible 10
the arguments and sophiSms of polticians.
Their decision Is an act of the highest
gravity and tantamount to a triumph Tor
the Mckinley school of manifest destiny
for the Jmgocs, spread cagesm and tho
parusans OF q permanent army On the
other hand, citizens fayorlng progress ana
economic reforms who are faithful to the
ideals OF Washington, Jefferson and Lin
coin are filled with anxiety and sadness
The journal Dcs rebats considers the.
the decision implies that the annexed ter
ritories can not invoke the benefits Of the
United states constitution and that con
greSs can Impose on them any regime n
likes, saying In short. the American lie.
Tendencies resemble the English crown
colonies We do not think the American
Idea of protecting the country's territory
save from tyranny IL encouraging To the
Latin States Of America. who called The
PAn'Amerlcan congress, and we see hel.
ter whN the movement Ut South Amer.
leu Is toward spain"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01
TEXAS MATTERS.
(speclai 10 The Post.1

Patents issued Texans. Lee anderson.
Paris. bottle vent; James A. Barber and
p A. Adams, Fazenda, felly expauder
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01
TRANsVAAl.

Doors attacked General Dixon's force
at VladfonteIn and desperate battle
ensucd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01
Am 0rounda summaries.

ST, Louis, May "a As the field In the
third was rounding Tor the turn pr Crow
ley fol-, staoces, SchwurEwald and VII
liam r. falling over him, Moon and r.,
unconscious when the days racing ended.
T.. Matthews leg WAS broken ut the hip
aud llouck received a hnd shaking up
llarshherger was set down indefinitely for
his ride on La DESTROYS.
Mile, selling Swordsman, Ida CRrhroy.
jim Breeze. rime i;i2W
Four furlongs, purse Wlssendiuc, Maddle
Chaplon, ANN Elliott. Time :lOis
-Four aud half furlongs Press Over,
Precisely, Blll Fritz. rimo SO
Seven furlongs Ethel Wheat Miss Au
brcy, Slim. Tine lib
Mile and II sixteenth, selling Albert II.
Dewey, silver Coin, Satin Coat. Time
l.4pih.
Seven furlongH, selling Miss Patron,
Elhe, The Slnger. Ilme l.aO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01
Baseball Sunday.

The game Sunday promises to he inter
csting rs both teams are practicing daily
Galveston has strong club this year ANA
no doubt Will give the nremcn n hard
struggle for the victory Plny viii I've
called promptly az $3.50 p. m. sgd Proctor
VIII umpire. Ladies' are cordially invited
to attend The lineup will be na follows
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01

BY TEST HAS PROVEN BEsl'
Groves rasteless Chill Tonic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01
Forfeited the Game 10 Detroit by an
Attack on the Umpire.
IEFFRIEs TO BE HIS OWN MANAGER
Jockey Harschberaer Has Been Set
Down indefinitely by the judges
at the st. Louis Track.
AMER1cAN LEAGun.


Chicago May 31.-skopec was very Wild
today and gave enough passes to have
lost any game, but his nelders gave HIN
good support and batted Lewis hard with
men on bases. Rain stopped the gNmc
In the eighth. Score:
Chicago ............. n25 oal o-iO 10 =
Boston .,.-.......... .lOl 02O J.
skopec ana sullivan; Lewis and Schrelcs
Detroit, Mlch., May a1,.-Umpire shcr,
dan forfeited today's game, which eudcd
In rowdylsh exhibition on the part OF
The Baltimore team, to Detroit TO o. inc
umpire called Holmes safe az home In the
ninth and Catcher Robinson objected 80
strenudusly thut he was put ont Of the
game. rs was Howell The Baltimore team
threatening him. Douln throw bat at
hin from behind sheridan ordered play
resumed and when baltimore refused 10
take the Geld forfeited the game. Score;
uetroit .....,......0 O3 900 OIL Z Z <
Baltimore .......,. .U02 OOt Up2- . IL &
Sever and Buelow; Howell aud Robinson
Milwaukee, wis, May 81 -umplrc HAS.
kell called today's game at the end Of the
seventh inning, owing to darkness, leaving
II tie. Score
Score n II "a
Milwaukee ..........lO0 2U o. . i
Washington .....1..Oii O0l o 3 "a
iiawlcy and geahy; Garrick ana GRADY.
Cleveland. Ohio, May ~. --Todays gama
was aluggng contest. using up ave
pitchers. Score;
Cleveland ......... .o2o 300 3so-ii - &
Philadelphia, $50. 1870 i03 iOO--i5 81 .
tloftcr Bragrins, Moore aud Woods:
Platt Frazer, Murphy aud Powers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01
Nothing
Tastes Good

And eating Is simply perfunc,ory-
done because il must be.
This IS the common complaint o,
the dyspeptlc.
II eating sparingly would cure dys-
pepsIa. few would suffer from Il long
The only way 10 cure dyspepsia.
which is difficult digestion. is to give
vigor and tone to the stomach and the
whole digestive system.
Hoods ssrsapsrillg cured the niece Of
Frank Fay. tOe n, ST.. South Boston. Mass.
who writes that she had heen great sufferer
trom dyspepsia for six years; had been with.
out appetite and had been troubled with sour
stomach and headache. She had tried many
other medicines in vain. Two bottles Of
Hood'a ssrsaparilla made her well.
H0OGa's Sas-sapas.iSEa
Promises TO cure and keeps the
promise. Don, wait tin you are
worse, but buy bottle today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01


ao s yS s SS can ssGw s5ITs os
SOME
PEST and now
!
home gu"
bladder
j. Newton Bathaua, !. = ;o III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01

Baseball Today.
The most Interesting game Of the go,
son is announced for Saturday eycnlng a,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01
10 Men Only.

ssn .. 10 every Tsp man ss. who feels a.s .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-20

ingly to the cause Of the Blue Earth
county plan.
Representative Anderson of Wi
mona county, who is chairman Of
the joint committee on reapportion-
ment, and who is one of the bright
est and bestfmen IN the house, is be-
ing severely criticised for his ac-
ton. in appointing the sub-co committee
to dratta apportionment bill. The
.sub-c committee was decided upon as
to consist Of seven memb ers, giving
Mr.. Anderson a chance toselect one
from each congressional district.
Mr.. Anderson, being Southern.
N innesota man, it is thought that
he would show his friendship for
the southern section, but on the
contrary, he refused to appoint a
first district man on the committee,
and the only second district man
named was Mr.. Jacobsen, who
comes from a county that must be
placed in the new seventh district,
along with Swift, Grant and Doug
las. He disregarded the fourth
district on the sub-c ittee, APP
pointed q close friend OF Speaker
Bowling, Senator ] epson, from the
fifth district, and named u. w.
Benson Of Big Stone county adj
joining Mr.. Jacobson s county, as
the member from the seventh dis
t try Senator Daug herty Of Du-
sluth, E. Whitford Of Hastings,
A. 3 Ferris Of Brainerd and Sena-
tor ] ones Of Long Prairie, all fair
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-20
GEO. HOUGHMASTER,
REDWOOD FALLS. MINI

al Ffl
men, are the other members of the
b-committee. But the entire sec
ton OF Minnesota on a line that can
be run on the southern boundaries
of Lac qui. Parle and Dakota coun-
ties has been disregarded, The un-
fairness is apparent, and in case
the b-committee does not report a
bill that will be entirely fair to all
concerned, there will be- one Of the
wickedest fights III the general
committee that has ever been Wit
messed in a like body for many a
day. There are men who have
their knives out, and at this writ
ing it is hard to tell who is. going
to lose the most blood In the
meantime the word has gone out to
the first and second district papers
to score Mr.. Anderson for. his al
legged disloyal act to the southern
section of the State. u
representative Larson has intro
sduced a billint the House, which
will probably become a law, seek
ing TO increase the rural school
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-20

appropriation from $40. 900 to $50, =
600 Mr.. Larson was the author of
the bill giving the rural schools
$40, 900. passed by the last session.
At that time the State Snperintend-
tent, ]. If. Lewis, informed Mr..
Larson that $40, 900 would be sufi-
Gent to give allsof the rural schools
compl wing with the law of 1897 SO.
The law of 1897 equires each rural
school partici pating IN the appro-
priation, to have a first grade teach
Ter and a library. So favorably was
this proposition considered, how
ever. that $40, 900 was not enough
to give each rural school district
complying with the law $40. and
last year the schools received only
$50 each. It's expected that the
500, 900 appropriation will give
each rural school now complying
with the law the full $75, and also
take care Of other districts that
will probably come within the law
during the next two years.
twill be remembered that in the
last apportio nment Of school funds
Redwood county had 20 or % dis
tricts complying with the law, and nd
that they were all obliged to take
the lesser amount by reason Of the
appropriation not being sufficient
1t is und erstood that before the $50,
900 becomes available Red wood
county will have other districts
that will be entitled to share IN the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-20

RES it'll iIt The com posi- lion Of the
sixth aistriic The counties being
Hubbard, Cas-, " adena row
Wing Todd, Morrison Stearns.
Benton sherburne Meeker and
Wright, making q very pretty cen
trail district in the State.
The fact that Representative Nc
Cleary on or about Feb 9th, wired
all Of his postoHice appointees, or
most Of them, anyway as we'll as
his other ppointees in the second
district, to wire their senators and
representatives to keep Blue Earth
county with the bulk Of the Second
district indicates that the Blue
Earth county plan is being hard
pressed Mr.. McCleary, Of course,
had a right to ask his appointees to
bear down upon their senators and
representatives in his favor, but he
should have cautioned them not to
duplicate his kilograms, as was
done in some instances, and which
has had rather a reactionary effect
against the Blue Earth county plan.
lit rather shows Mr.. McCleary S
willingness to cruelty his friends in
Redwood, Lincoln and Lyon coun-
ties in order that his county might
forever dominate the politics OF the
proposed second district.
In this connection it is well to
Estate that there is no i'll feeling to
Mr.. McC leary in the matter. The
senators and representatives OPP
posed to his plan are working for a
district that will be fair politically,
las we'll as otherwise, and they are
not considering possible candidates
lat all Mr.. McClearys friends
claim that the district other than he
/ proposes, is being cut out Tor Mf.
Bonneville, and they are working
this with some slight effect, but
when it is understood that Senator
| Daniel Shell and Senator Bert. Mil
I Ter both have congressional aspira-
tions, and both are ptionally
strong in their localities, and both
Exceedingly bright men, the lnjus;
tice OF the Somerville statement is
apparent. On the other hand the
injustice Of the Blue Earth county
men in wanting to place Red
! Lincoln and Lyon counties in a dis
trict il which they would be but
the tail end, and would cut no fig
lure whatever and from which the
delegates would be greatly incon.
| venienced in attending conventions
that will have to be held in the cen
| trail portion of the district, by rea;
son4o Of there being no railroad facili-
ties, stands out boldly and damagg-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-20

~ WIo Timothy ClovrW p
AN w Ith
OF SOUTH DAKOTA ranh loan, saygh
rom f N to hnd an very II
ae fsuhDak the amea Of
st
SomhD akoa Illinois 1913 Mnngoh
inh nd mued duung Mfs fnetc
k Of eI as
a p keep and in UGH
.
aa
~ thu h dr ntustt Dakota hrm
brunn
tH ~ piw Natural
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-20

(Continned on 9Th page.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-13
LAND VALUES.

There seems to be quite a margin be-
tween the value put upon the value of
land around Pearl Lochs by the United
States authorities and the owners of
the property. The United States au-
thorities estimate the value of the land
required at $16,S00. Six out of nine of
those whose lands it is proposed to
condemn estimate their interests at
$1l32,2OO This is tremendous dis
crepancy, and shows that one or the
other side is utterly ignorant of what
it is talking about.
In such a matter as this it is much
easier to get at facts than when one is
estimating the value of town lots with
the prospective value which a boom
may bring forth The value of town
lots depends upon location and the sur
roundings. An eligible piece of prop
erty in the suburbs is worth nothing in
comparison to a bare patch in the heart
of city, where a building of any
where from six to a dozen stories can
be erected.
'NNANN VI iilC lciluS dDOul
Pearl Lochs can be shown by the
amount of sugar now being raised
upon them. This is no fictitious value,
but an absolutely demonstrable market
value. If a man can raise a certain
crop from his land, and that crop is
Immediately saleable, it is possible to
reach the value of his land and the
value of the rights he is asked to re-
linguish.
The Eva or Pearl Harbor case is
very different from the inflated values
of lands in Honolulu. Upon this all
who give the matter careful thought
agree. The value of land varies accord
ing to the uses it can be put to and
in cultivable land according to the
amount of irrigation that it can have.
Now the men who own the land in
the vicinity of Pearl Lochs know what
can be done with their land and what
it can earn. Upon what basis the u. S.
Naval authorities figured is by no
means so plain. 1t may have been upon
statistics of land values in the time of
I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-13
A GRAVE ERROR.

No inquest was held upon the body of
Freeman, a man whose body was found
floating in few inches of water at the
the bathing place of the Hotel Annex.
An autopsy was held which showed that
the man did not die from drowning, and
further showed that the man had
alcohol in his stomach, a very large
number have, while an analysis of the
urine showed the presence of morphine,
which very small percentage have,
except under the abnormal circum-
stances of the advice of a physician,
which is by no means always good ad-
vice.
Now this man is supposed to be an
Englishman, and ia his country it is
customary to thoroughly enquire into
sudden death of this kind We will
premise that there are no suspicious
circumstances about his death Ger
tainly there should be some judicial
proceeding which would show how he
came by his death, what he did before
his death, how many people he saw,
talked with and transacted business
with before his death, what were his
financial circumstances who were in
terested in his financial circumstances,
what were his moral relations, was he
an habitual drunkard, or was the al
cohol in the stomach merely what would
be the result of,a~ couple of very mode
rate glasses of beer, was he in the habit
of taking morphine, or was this NOR
phine something which. as far as his in
Inmates knew a drug that he never in
dulged in?
Here are a few questions hastily
slung together. A clever lawyer in
stead of a humble newspaper writer
might suggest many more much more
pertinent. But, undoubtedly, if the
man is a British subject, the British
Consul will want answers to these and
probably a very great many more. What
answers can the Coroner give? He can
only say that he had an autopsy, that
the man did not die from drown
ing, but exactly what he died
from, or When or how he died,