davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
MILES, WAR SHIELDS.
Cost $3o,ooo and Proved Utterly Use-
 less.

L. A. Coolidge in Ainslee's
 At the opening of the Spanish war there was one thing in which General Miles was allowed to have his own way Out of the $50,000,000 appro-
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
Ills Chief Concern.

From the Fliegsnde Blatter
 Alpine Tourist-Look out that you don'' fall down that precipice, Karll Remem Der that you have our lunch!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
TEXAS TRAVELLING MEN,
DEVOTED TO THE T. p A. AND IT, G. r.

,hesc' ! That an manu,cript should be
~ leHlnle or typcwrltten hand. 2 Write
On one side Of paper only g. That com
Inmng1mm,,ratllon1 should 10 brief aud 70 The
ncrSonHil'cr o. Tint all matter must be
mailed ny Thursday evening of each week
IN contemplating ,lbc above Instructions
was simply appalled, at the duty thar
shred me In the face, but having taken
lnnld OF the plow handlss' | could not
look back and. whilst at tlmcs I han
10 ancrlhcc much. ! have ondeayored 10
90 my best In considering The work Of
INC chairman OF the press commlttcn dur
ING the past fiscal year one must bear in
MUD that we have had 'road" duties
70 pertotm, and the grcaicst problem or
~ That confrOnts me lwhcn considering
the fact that n was almost imperative 10
ne nt press headquarters on Thursday 20
SEQ that The matter was properly edited
was how to he on the road IN distant parts
OF the State whore dirty called and at
ihort Worth AZ the sanc time Somebody's
llne 9nd to be- sacrificed. hut whose yon
my friends, Will never know.
l ain thankful. however to he able to
ttnle In this report that ! had good sup.
port In the work. else | should not have
succeeded az well ns Is credited.
~ That talented and generous daughter
Of TeXns Mrs Ratc Hunt Craddocb. wife
OF our worthy brother. W. y, Craddock
The members Of this division should dotr
their hats for the uncstimhtcd assistance
site has given these columns during tho
past yonr. Aud TO 6. V H.. our worthy
Claude Holland, who never failed MS. ana
whose high toned articles have bocn the
cnllSc Of general comment all over the
state we arc due our everlasting graft
70 Jnmcq r.. Ludlow. author of Luilow.s
Locals TO "rcyas Bll Nvr." ~ 4 j..
nlcE,' 10 Joe e. Booth p0rt In the sned
the author Of "rhe Man Who SHORES"
ana to an others who contributed 10 these
columns we log 10 extend our tbaats
rho Texas division h1s hal REGULAR
press hendqnnrters during the past year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28

moro careful about the way they handled
tnr nseiul product. 10 Germany tho quilts
ere stripped before tho feathers arc put
" Inc lsnll domestic use. In this wuy
lhey gel softer beds, nnd modern sanitary
iheihpdr have commended this man IA If
n rg fiG as inr more healthy than the
neciicks ana pillow cases. Aud HERE n n
hli OF German economy IN g. too. for the
9nlls iindlng their way into Tho ioothpick
market, The fcnthcrs prddnced Ia Ger
many are confined almost exclusively to
nome, use, although frcqnentiy the home
lcnlanH n overrenched nn1 The surpins
Is discharged In the open market
ipe price OF Feathers has been on the
inward trend almost constantly since the
Mht IN lnls country, aud al this time a
higher prlrc Is being paid for fcnthers Than
eyer before, 80 far ~ the strictly Ameri-
can market Is concerned. This condition
y probably due 10 the new demand caused
ny the increased usefulness ~ feathers for
mnnMnclnrlng purposes. There has been
annual production has constnutly Increased
and but for tho growing demand for the
feathers there would have been decline
In prices. Prime white goose fcathcrs are
row worth 33 cents per pound. according
Ia quotations up thh country This *
probably y notch higher thnn the prlcs
mas been since the war although the bet
Ter class Of goose feathers has rarely been
quoted below 30 cents. Chicken feathers
ere selling nov for md cents a pound,
u 10 II cents q pound
The recent shipment Of feathers from
New Orlcans-- 10000 pounds OF chicken
fcnthcrs had been bought at the price
indlGntcd md sold at n profit In the
North. Many Of those fcathcre were old,
somr Of mem having been taken from old
beds which had been in use for many years
ono serious feature OF the feather bust
ness IS the amount .pf feathers which come
from this source. This practice al dlsnos.
lug of old feathers IL this way has prob
~ come Into existence becnusc nt the mn.
hcalthlncss " II continued use Of the
feathers IN the home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
DIG WASTE OF FEATHERS.


Kitchen Door
| New orleans Times Democrat
| Here Ia New Orlcons So i- estimated that
anywhere from au0o10 io So0O0O n6dnds OF
feathers are wasted lupwiu
Thls nnuGl wn,tc pt tnUprs would
| max" from 2nuOo to 5000 feather beds,
allowing nuoeu pounds 10 rgch bed
Tbs would mean a brda,ue capacity that
| Wonlt accommodate from 10000 90 10000
human hemgs, ON the basis ct two persons
"a the he'd
" three pounds OF feathers are allowed
for each pillow, this amount of feathers
could be mudc into anywhere from 100
600 to lTo.t-a' pillows pillows enough 10
accommodate a large pcr cent Of tho popu
iatiun or NeW orleans
:, 2hlns Tue dlltrront prices at which
feathers are quoted In The markets, and
stsIlAing 90 average of 10 cents per pound,
cash OF from Sid.UOn To- SIa,OOO
hnt rev persons take any note of tho
FEATHER industry outside OF those persons
Mh9 are Immediately concerned ia mo
usVHitness, ana yet millions of dollars yearly
yNGrangc hands and thousands OF pGrsons
make their living nv buying aud scilmg
liiS pf4duet Of the various kinds OF fowls
Smhll fortunes are thrown away uf tha
uHck door where the chickens and durL a
ana geese are Picked
Rli I'M itaihors that are picked from
nT
The turkey trlhr ON rhauksrivin., nv M
cast aside as waste were mn mo ma MIX
ana marketed they Womb prt ~ n,,t @
tune 10 the man who happened io XII
them ''p'"'" 4" eVH
'Hut few prrsons appreciate thc mrort
Ance Of the feather business" said NVinta,,
Feldmau. a local feather JpnIeT Vnst,rr'
day rho fact OF me matter h ihst IN,
ance until therS nTc ur 'oTeu ~ import
which attlact morc afie1iion N3thd,,n,ff
Nnlylng nearly So murh money So,nctI,,n
am tnrlined 70 believe thai Inc fra,6Srs
of fowls net lHrser annual neon. tn
eggs In spitn of thr rrowth In ''t,tbNNig nun
ancc of eggs Ina The cotnncrri1i ,c
read some Time neo Thar nv, ann,,si { w, ~,
from feathers was greater than thc apmWT
& NOT In II Win ihe featH"r ,,, HeneNWAN
even pplatocS are scarcely moro i n,n,,S1nn1t
from The standpoint " dollsrs ,niP ryssn'
am talking about plain, old f9shic"cd
feathers. feathers iron, reese '~ ~. NJ Niuntu
Eud chickens ana ,urtcv IN rul uusks
have been domesticnted and nro NM
around many homes The rare nluna.ce
which is used Tor decorative p,u pe%e,"is
extensively Tor monufoet,rI "'r ~, thovc
now than ever before ana thes np,9i,,peseSs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
$4,000 for the Gilman s,sh,..

From New York Letter.
The horses and stable equipments Of m,
iete Gcorge,F. Gilman OF Blackjack, Conn.
We're sold AT auction at the American hors,
exchange today. There were present n,
the sale some N0O persons, many az tbon,
prominent IN society, Mrs Helen liall and
number OF her friends had seats In ihS
man ana George W. Smith, both OF whom
are heirs to the estate ""'''
set Of four-ln.hand harness thar won
me second prize at the last horse show Mas
bought for w r. Leeds the steel man M
Si=v MIR. Leeds also bought carriage for
MtoO, pair OF brown gridlngs. Mn Iart,
wheeiers, rall Mall and Picadilly fof Ss,ssi.
2 pair OF bay gcldlng leaders, Post Roy All 4
fostlllcn, for $1,000, and pair az chest.
mt eeldiags. Donnyhrook and Rucklnrham
Tor $500, Mrs. Han bought a dun sais..
Ing named Froilc for $40 sV'a'
The sale brought in total OF $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28

ncnt has given me the exclusive use Of
human system My Electric Belt will
cure YOU You take no chances: the cure
Is guaranteed II my Electric Belt fails
70 cure you (Which IS not Mt all llkciyl,
It snail not cost you cent, Could any
you hope. ~
everybody. You should have IT,
nov can Weak man succeed In this
on.rushlng time OF advanced civilization?
Nerve Weakness is drawing the very Life
user from his franc. lie has no nerve;
10 confidence, His humlliltlu. position
IN the social life OF his fellow mon Ia
uonbiv realistic TO him | tell YOU, and
am honest with Won. that there is not
ufuE known 10 science which will have
the. least erect upon these Wcaknesses
~ YOU awe nm old style belt which burns
ana bllsters send It to me MS halfway.
mCnt Of one of mime F''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
COMMERCIAL DENOMINATIONS.
Some Suggestions for the Dallas Meet
ing to Consider,

49,. a. - -.-..-I- 49,
~, e.. p.,, NY NJ Oo''s,oe''
J" inc hdltor OF Iho Post
| III paso Texas, APRIL 24.--It has been
| supgcstod ,tnt cacb tncol co,,r,,,otl ,r
! ,,,,,.a,t,,, ,,',,t'a',. -
! t""'""'''" 'hrouSuout the otnIc prepare ana
| transmit 10y It's delegates to the Dallas
| convention n drnft or abatement NJ t,c form
,f Constitute, n,d hvl,v., ,.hton ~ -
| ~ constitution "n" ny 1--WE VIM" II -
! thought desirable for the stare association
| to adopt
Sn,,. dt.cuss,or r.,,, NAL ma, nom, 80.
| vas """ '"u o"'"r Sds
k'7'unS were mace NJ the Austin iuectins
In this connection, and two more or less
l,v.i ..,,, ,,'.,,. """ ~
! -" NV supuHllcu NJ thht mctilng dud
| referred to the Dallas convention
1T WlS generally agreed at Austin that
/ Ice conducted by n board nf thirlr,.,, No.
| ois one for each congressional distr.c,.
| lhe nssoclution to elect the president and
tne board of directors to elect tle sccre
! ihlN aud the treasurer.
! AZ to the basis Of membership SOM.
/ lh0ught TINT ench local organization as A
unit should become u member ot The Statc
! as sociniiun, others, that the mcinhprSbiu or
| the state association should he romp1setl
| OF the president, the secretary and one or
! more Individual memhciB Of each locnl on
sanitation
| IA 60 dues, one suggestion wax lhlt thr
dues be 81 per nnnum for zach mcrbrr
of each locM organization, with minimum
annual dues OF sos for each lnciIl orGnui1u
ton one share of stock In Inc state A.,
hociAtion To he issued rui zach s"i mia
| ou membership '''"
Some thought that the hendouartris nf
the State association shonld he m Nustln
aud THAI comprehensive cxldblt Of Statr
RESOURCES should he collected and main.
talnod there Others were appnrentIv IN.
decided on these points "'
,hleHl for the purpose ~ stimulating
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28

every Phase hbl
gulse OF Weakness
In either sex. when
you are Weak. Ncr-
vous and Vigorless.
when sou have not
that Vitality which
makes MEN. the
Electricity Is fast
dying out OF your
system, and before
YOU can become a.
BETTER MAN you
must have II sun
piled. ] have invent.
ed n method of ap.
plying Electricity
which will not fall.
Az n reward for my
study, research and
discovery. the Unit.
nj ONnN.. - $50. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
THE VIGORLESS

and weak MN or woman Cannot Sue
cod In Life They Have No Ambition Of
Energy and Their Brain Is Clouded aud
Intellect QUILT Shows Lack of Elec
tricity In the system DIR. BENEFITS
Electric Belt VIII Cure You and the
Cure Is Guaranteed Read What the
Doctor Says His Book Is Free, and
Yon Should Have One.
Electricity, when the right current IL
applied In the right manner VIII cure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
OFFICERS TRAVELLERS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION or AMERICA


ASSOCIATION or AMERICA.
National president, Il. c. Burrows. Pc
orin H.
National secretnry, l.. r. LcBcanme, ST.
Louis, Mo.
First vice president. NJ. d. Johnson.
Pennsylvania.
second Vice president, r. NJ. Simmons
Colorado.
Third vice president, u. u. Drew. Ne.
braskl.
Fourth vice president. John II. John.
son, Wisconsin.
rifth Vice president, u. A. Mckay. Ar
kansas
National directors N. McConilin. St.
Louis Franl w. Crandnll. St Louis: i.
w. Mcdonald, ST., Louis; &. y. H. Holland.
Victoria. Toxins: w H. Farrls. Louisville.
Ky. H. Y. Thompson, Evansville, Ind
Chnirinan National railroad committee.
j. ~. stacy, Illinois; National hotel com
mlttec, Leopold Wolff, Louisiana; National
employment committee, George W. Smith.
Missouri National press committee. W. A.
Ryan. indiana.
National attorney, II. r. Kent. Missouri.
souri,
National chaplain, Rev. ]. II. Plunket.
Georglp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28

TEXAS DIVISION r. r. A. Of A.
President y, w. Michaux, Houston.
Secfetary-James 10. LUDLOW. san An
tonic
First. Vice President George u. Ben.
nett, Dallas.
Second Vice Prcsldent--C V. Holland.
san Antonio.
Third Vice Presidential stedman, Jr,
Orange.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
FREE.
AN OLD RELIABLE. CURE FOR
BLOOD AND SKIN
Diseases, Cancer, Ulcers,
SCrOfuLa. Ec1ema Etc

~ The propriciors Of this paper know that
botanic Blood Balm tB. u. b Ia a famous
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uuce H. y. w. Into new bones 10000 treat
i it VIII he given away to readers OF
this paper
botanic Blood Balm quickly cures old
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pains IN bones or joints, rheumatism, ca.
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AZ aches and pains Botanic Blood Balm
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Wrlte 70 Blood Balm Co, 1875 Mitchell
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botanic Blood Balm. so write at once
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
cnMMIrrMn cmAIRMrN

Executive, Frank Arnold, san Antonio.
Railroad, Charles L. Sanger Wnco
Press. Howard W. pcuk Fort Worth.
legislative, Joe Lcc Jameson. Austin
llotcl. A. D. Edgar, Palestine.
ns.
Employmont y, G. barrett, waco.
Relief, J. u. Secgar, Waco.
Tin
state surgeon, Or ]. Allen Kyle, IGous-
state chaplain, Homer r. Wilson, Fort
Worth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28

sour LAKE OIL
HAKMAN OIL COMPANY, HOUSTON, TExA'
'irAl STOCK 100000
OFFICERS
FULL PAID AND
kON-ASSE ShBlt.

f H. EAGLE President Ssasne5 az law Hoistoat Texas
j. ADOUE, First Vice President, banker Calvert, Texas
C. H. MLBY Second Vice Pres MILKY Dow Houston, Texas
GEO HAMMAN Treasurer r. & M Natl Bank, Houston, Texas
FRED A. ElBIG, Secretary accountant Houston, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
DR.. Benefits Electric Belt

Is no experiment II is tho result OF
So1rS OF study on my part You must
hot confornd II with tho many sn.cnlicd
electric belts now being offered the public
mere are no electric belts 'Just us good
as mine, for there arc mono like H. Ii has
Sott, suken. Chamols covered Snouge elec-
podes' which do not burn and blister as
90 the bare metal electrodes used on 9TH
er makes or belts, Ny belt can be re
newed when burned out for only ~ cpnts;
WShnep others .bnrn out they are worthless
NhSomteiX guaranteed TO cure Vnrlcocele
4nd al Weaknesses In cithet sex restore
Lost ,Vigor md Vitality cheek Losses.
cure Rheumatism In every form. Kidney'
Liver and Bladder rouhles, Constipation,
stomach Disorders "Ienc Back ali re
malc Complaints etc. My New Electrical
SSWqspcnsory for tho Perfect cure Of aii
weakness OF Mem Free to all Male
Write today. want to give or send ms
nnok. The Finding Of the Fountain Of
Eternal Youth 10 every one, hecause
every one should road II. Advice without
cost sold only 10y
DR.. BENNETT Electric Belt Co.
tt2 to t2t Union Block, Denver, Colo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
;" Pr NNo E. WilMoT ri STACY.
ne Kirby Oil Company Of Beaumont, Texas.
VIII. III. STACY,
Secretary.
.APITAL STOCK, S5SO,OOO.OO.
Shares $40 Each, Full Paid and Nom Assessable.

bsd upon"w
blows
On & N.
abm Snllen
FOURTH Ont
flowing
ns
it
Onuhch
" lopment
upon the
o
he
Ban Ma
must
will money!
kwiI
o be y"
auonso
~ NiRnf OIL Co. r. ii. Kirby, Gent Nor Beaumont Tex
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28

Our superior advantages
over other companies are:
First-Our oil prospects
are equal to the best.
Second We give a land
value far i'm excess of
that OF any other COM
pany.
Third-We have no ex-
penses, as our officers are
not salaried and our direc-
tors serve for The honor of
representing this staunch
and conservative company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28

This Company owns 400
acres in Isiah Junker
survey adjoining Sour
Lake oil wells, Every
acre is proven oil land,
and the oil stream
crosses the entire tract
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28

oS Sailcual chaplain, Rev. J. 7. rlunAct.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
pECkVlLLE.

Lewis Carpenter, aged A. years. died
of pneumonia at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Ira Allen. of the Powder
Mills. on Saturday night. Deceased
had been i'll only n few days. The flu
neral will take place from the late resi-
dencc on Wednesday. Inteimcnt will
be made at Greenfield. Pa.
The three local churches will this
evening hold Il vrnison supper at the
banquet rooms of the odd Fellows
room. A large moose. which has been
donated by Ar. W. :. Bloes to the
churches will be served up in tempting
ways by Caterers T.. ,;reiner and son.
\ general invitation is extended to the
public to attend.
Mr.. Thomas Warren and Ar. John
Snook left yesterday for II weeks hunt
ing in Pike county.
Mr. Thomas Williams has been en-
pioyed as engineer at the borough
electric light plant,
The Epworth League will meet al the
home of Mrs. r. j. Taylor this evening.
Mr.. Harry Sinlrson. who has been
quite i'll. is NOW on the road tn rapid
recovery,
Dr.. j. W. Beck, Jacob tirecning and
two gentlemen from Alontrose left
Yesterday for u weeks hunting near
i.ucklWuNcn,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
The News of Carbonda1e.

nation of how tho caboose came to be
thrown from the track but their rec
objection up to the time of the collision
was clear
IL appears that it was the intention
to switch two cars into the freight
house. There was a caboose, two cars
and the engine. To free itself of the
caboose tho train sped along. running
in on Il siding The caboosc was un-
coupled on the ny and the switch was
thrown for 1t to go on the main track.
while the engine and cars pulled away
from ii. onto the siding. Before the
caboosc was clear OF the switch and at
Il safe distance down the main track,
the engineer must have reversed the
engine and started back. The result
was that the train caught the caboosc
before IL cleared the switch, aud giving
IL a terrific bump, hcuvcd 1T from the
tracks. There was some misundcr-
standing OF signals. if amy were given,
or some misCalcuation. hut this will he
determined by an investigation of the
railroad officials.
Humphrey was on the caboOsc at
tending To the brake. 1t all happened
so strangely and quickly that he had
no time to save himself. The strange
ness of the happening was freely COM
mentcd on by railroaders who viewed
the Wrcckagc.
Humphrey is II married man and
lives ut cadosa. n Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
TOWN TOPICS.

The advent of the cold and chilly
weather has brought with 1t the usual
physical complaints that are associat-
ed with changes OF the weather.
Conspicuous among these is the COM
plant popularity known as the munps,
and most common among children.
This is quite prevalent among the
young ones attending school, ana in
several buildings II has played havoc
with the attendance. Classes have
been disturbed. as might be expected,
and the teachers were discouraged
somewhat when they glanced over their
reports and observed what the attend
ance columns showed. or course, the
teachers cannot control the course or
human events to the extent that they
could Danish the lnumps or other all
nent from among their pupils. but even
SO, they regret being compelled to send
in Il poor mark in the average at
tendance column. chief among the
earnest teachers pride is to present n
report where the attendance shows n
high mark. But many will he denied
this much this month, for the bother
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19
THE SCRANTON TR1BuNE--TuEsDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1yor

road Sunday night between Forest
city and the Summit.
The train was coming toward this
city. At the summit Flood left the
caboose TO SO out and set the brakes
on the train. He was not missed until
Forest city was reached. An engine
was run back ana the mangled body
was found alongside the rails
Mr.. Flood was born in this city for
ty years ago. and has been a railroad
cr since reaching manhood. He Is SUR
vived by his wife and five children,
Edward. Nicholas, Mary. Madoin and
Elizabeth. Four brothers and two
sisters also survive him, as follows:
Thomas. OF this city, Patrick, OF Phil
adelphia; Mary. wife of Frank Poes-
lcr, and Bridget, wife of Alderman At
kinson, both of this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-19

proposed event. All the different sub
committees have been named and are
working cnergctically to make the nf-
fair great success.
Mrs. William Wells, of Providence,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l..
Williams, OF susuuchanna street, over
Sunday.
Miss Enic Brennan is i'll at her home
on Dunmorc street.
Mrs. George Bailey and Mrs. George
Southland. OF Green Ridge. were visi-
tors at the residence of ~. e. Evans,
ON Suspuclanna street. sunday.
Mrs. William Reese and daughter,
Miss Lizzie Reese. of Hill street, arc
visiting relatives at Greenfield.
". q. Black, of Nicholson, was II
caller in town yesterday.
Frank Evans. of the Record. who
has been i'll ut his home in pittston, is
around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Kennedy, of
Green Ridge, spent sunday with
friends here.