davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
STRONG FOOD.

Havino the LONGEST Staying Powers.
j. 9 good thing 20 know how 10 So.
nonrish the body that there Is no tndIca.
10 another Wv "leAi
GrapcNuts Food win carry tho nso.
longer, probably than any Other food
Anewn. Young lady attending bnsInpss
college writes from Atlanta, Ga. saving
So hungry before the dinner hoSr ~
Was faint aud almost sick, but since /
nave Grape Nuts Food for Breakfast I
s-ney harder, and wait longer Tor inv din,
trouble. - 'u7 i"'tner
one great advantage Is that il requires
no COOKING or preparations wish every
Tor children In schsol." l. Psrkhurat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
Mr.. COOLIDGE DEPARTS.
Wa. Pleased With His inspection o
Snlth TeNas

Wa. Pleased With His inspection OF
South Texas.
Mr. Y. j. Coolidge the Boston hnancier
aud dBector Of the Southern Pacihc' who
has b'en taking a look at Texas for the
past week came in from Dallas last night
and departed ior Washington via New Or
leans During, his rip he made close
inspection of thsSsouiheru Pacific proper:
with their coudHon,,nnd making sugges.
lions for their betterhent and improve
ment, Mr. Coolidge Is grandson of
Thomas Jefferson and alfelong democrat.
He went away with a spleNld impression
Of Texas and determlnationNg add to his
already considerable inveStmAts in the
state He, will return next W for an
other lengthy visit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

equal DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription.
Ut makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
About 1--WE years ago had very poor heaiths
writes Mn, q. u. Whnlen, Of Holden. johnson
Co, aiis<oqEi "AfteT doetoring four years with
orr town doctors they gave my case up said
<hey had dons All they could had been con.
Aand 10 p1y ped half nay time the other half
cosid hardly dIag stonnd. had such pains Ia.
any hack and abdoman I could not stand for
Tore uan few uiinstes fdy feet were cold
q nzsnlpg, cad ny periods came too often
Tup Goeeof9 aNtd II WIS ch1hRe Of lie So as
Nar hearo al Pr. Pterces nedicines my hus
bard got Ene bottle Of Eayorise Prescription
took q and u keiPed rlr n some ways, 30 !
Svsets 90 E,u,erf followed yeuE Rdyice. com
snssn5ef fAsczte AIesctiPtson, Golden Med
snnshpatea ~ .hs time aud pills would weaken
me 50 thai Soqld hav< 10 60 20 bed. To the
great auSafiSe Of eeeFyholysT eot well ana
when mat nay friends they would say, we
nsvU thqught gou would be here now But
8 sar sss 9 vas yeur IaseriEs, watch no doubt
deetess stree sTsed yoHr msdielnes
Lr. PicFcs's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
xlipataou.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

blo bnsiS, therefore requests that all mat
tiers now In controversy between the for
mer company and the city he placed in the
hands Of such persons or committee as the
council desires to the end that a confer.
ence with the officers Of this company may
pc held for the purpose Of reaching q sat
isfactory settlement az an early date. II
mas been expected that the rcrent elected
president, Mr.. George j Baldwin would
nave been In Houston by this time, but he
is unayoidahly detained for few days; he
doubtless will be here by the last Of this
week and that the paving and other mat.
tets may not he further delayed, an ap.
pointment Of the committee Is requested
~ this meeting 50 that the same cap be
taken M immediately upon his arrival
AS there has been . general expression
of desire To have the Congress street nav
lieves that II can put In on said street
style OF construction satisfactory to all
parties. MS already explained To the ma-cr
aud the city engineer, we would appreciate
being given an opportunity to place q sam
pie Of said construction on Congress ave-
uuo and II the result is not such as we
the desires Of the city in furnishing an
other style NJ rail, If the city is willing to
delay The other pavement until the latter
he obtained, but If the construction we
place on Congress avenue Is satisfactory, all
the paving eau be taken up at once, as we
have sufficient material on hand to com
plrte the whole work without delay.
Awaiting the pleasure Of the council In
'N' P''''''''' Tf,,ta, t7ta,i ,t,arrSn'
st.nod ~. II poyne gcnersi s,neyyir
oisucl p5 H. IA taShe' general huperlh'
teRRdGl,ent ra,en u,.,.., a,a. a.. 800.
,nort ba aon,t,ts,. s reuo, tG i'ay"r
vi Enlul me ,GTuiunl tee W. FelueSteI,
th AdeEman Lhomas moved hoy as substitute
filed
Aldermen Thompson ard Miller thought
the only question now before the council
was the placing Of a srooyed eirder rail on
the streets To b. paved
Aldermian Anber'ln favored treating The
mnnaGi XIV fbo dan,.,d "n VI KY un ,ar
a pavement on Congress avenue should be
considered
Alderman Miller said he did not know
WIN 1t WAC TINT Alderman Auberfin should
take such an Interest lu the Second ward
TIc aupearcd 10 he an attorney for the
was probably prompted from riding ON free
tckeig
Alderman Aubartin resented this imputa.
lion. He was not an attorney for the
on street railway pnsses lust as he SIN
pogpd Alderman Miller ana
Mr. WymDu rcprescutiug the street
Railway company. brtng present was asked
To- make a st,tfement unon the subject Ua
said the new compauv wns DESTROYS Of
catfng along harm6niously with the CITY
gnd no wand liko to have tho cotnrnittsa
Amounted simpIy th1t the now company
might know exactly where II stood. IN ia
reIntinn with tbe civ lie did NOT intcnd
t oihroW n nrebraud into the couucii
net Ia concert and harmony with the coun
got lncorcert ana hlrnoonv with tho conn.
cii
1ha motlon of Alderman Thomas Ia 70
ecevc ma ale vas lost Inv 1o' yofe Of
10 4
Alderman Thomas then offered as sub
sttute that the natter he referred 10 tue
conncu as q committee 81 the whole to he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
HOW ARE
YOUR KIDNEY.
You Owe 1t to Yourself to Find !
Out at Once.
A SIMPLE TEST WILL TIT
Then Leave the Rest to WAIVERS SAFE 4,
Which Has Record for flres UnparalIels

Warmers Safe Cure has been testt
cure for all forms Of kidney and bladder
Warmers Safe Cure to begin with,
drugs it is a most valuable and effective
ems the torpid liver, putting the patient
Of the testorcr of the kidneys. 1t goe
method, preparing the tissues, soothing y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL.
Prefaced With a Caucus on the Appoint
ment of City Health Officer.
Contractor Shea Says He Can't Get Thurber Brick
for Paving-Street Railway Company Over
tures-ReguIar Routine Business.

II was nearly Z o'clock last night when
the council was called to order, over an
hour In advance Of this time heing spent
In caucus over the appointment Of a city
health officer. with no conclusion reached,
The caucus was brought about ms the re-
suit Of the decision of Judge Wilson in
the Notwithstanding injunction case,
which in effect appears to leave the health
officer matter In about the same status
1t was before being taken into the court,
except that II establishes the principle AS
far as the decision goes, that the aldermen
can not confer upon Or Brumby the du-
ties and emoluments of health officer With
out the concurrence Of the mayor
While the details Of the caucus were not
made known, 1t was learned after the ad-
5onrnment that the mayor submitted sew
eral propositions of compromise; one was
to throw both DR.. Wler. his choice. aud
Dr. Brumby. the choice Of the majority
of She council aside and leave IT to the
board OF health to select candidate with
the understanding that the mayor would
nominate aud council would confirm whom
soever the board might select.
Another proposition was that both Drs
wer and Brumby be withdrawn and 9TH
er candidates be named until choice
should he reached. But Dr. Brumby's
friends still clung TO him, refusing to ac-
cept any proposition Of compromise, and so
the caucus adjourned without arriving ut
any conclusion.
~
When tho council assembled in open
meeting with all the aldermen present ex.
cept Tufhy and Eialyerton, some alderman
moved that Alderman fluffy be sent for.
which was do,o on1 n,,t '.'
-, Nv" anu MS SUBSEQUENT ar
Ilalyerton, who was absent from The city
The first matter IN o,co,,o ,t, o,....,,..
IA 81 n"t'er 10 'hGuEe the attention
Oh inc BOARD was petition from Y. ].
Shea, street paving contractor. notifying
the council that bc rr,s rrohI. O., .
4. '"' 'N,P.o ~ get
N'"''H'l WIN rue lc"aS ahh racine Coal
company for the furnishing Of Thurher
brick for the naving awarded Mn, 49,,
h. v.os ro.a,, ""' tua'
""' 'e""S 10 p'slh tue work. ana ask.
Ing that some other brick be substituted
that will meet the root;iretnoots ~ ma
anota.n.t. "a VIC
'Psr'Hgau ohh'
Mr' Shea was present and was heard upon
his petltiou Ha suhp,tttod o. .-....s
ence nnan III. s,,,,. 1'',s'u 'o'lFsIonu-
~, a49''' "H''" WIZ I'ha oy
the secretary These letters were IN enert
thai the contract could not he signed svcopt
by the nresidept ~ .,,.,,,,,-'7,, ~
sides IN New Yort W. i'I,aul. WI" Ne.
coropa1v n 3d co a." s,rre.lfE OF ile
factory ~ ,irSt si w., WaS WY nLsAtl,,
ftrtyfth "a ~, "a 49, 80 3ti'i "Ei uvh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
The Oldest and Best,

S. S. S. is a combination of roots
and herbs of great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
searches out and removes all manner
Of poisous from the blood, without
the least shock or harm to the system.
On the contrary, the general health
begins to improve from the first dose,
Tor S. 5. S, is not only a blood purifier,
but an excellent tonic, and strength
ems aul builds up the constitution
while purgiug the blood OF impuri-
ties. S S. S. cures all diseases of a
blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofuia,
Rheumatism, Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, Eczema, P soriasis, Salt
Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles,
and is an infallible cure and the only
antidote for that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record of nearly fifty years Of
successful cures is a record to be proud
of S. S. S. is more popular today
than ever. It numbers its friends by
the thousands. Our medical cores
pondence is larger than ever i'll the
history Of the medicine. Many write
20 thank us for the great good S. S. S.
has done them, while others are seek
ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have Iuade
lifelong study f Blood and Skin Dis
eases, and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes a speciality of no One disease.
NzsN 1VRoA .n. We are doing great
@N ~ ~ good to su fering
W Va - humanity through
&Gh.1 our consulting de-.
~AA'D w. &aS~ partment, and inviAi
you TO write us if you have any bin
or skin trouble. We make 10 cincs !, :
whatever for this service Law,
Ias sMFI-sPEclHo Co, AJLAAEsA 4 siraiIa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

VI w " III g " WuO
have 4" doctcred "
for year after year
pnhelped and un-
healed, to find at
last that a few
bottles of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription
would have saved
years of suffering
and a great deal
OF money.
For the regula-
I 20 n o I I n c
periods, the stop
ping of disagree
able drains, the
healing of inhanl-
NATION aud ulcer
alton, and the
euxe of female
weakness, there is
no medicine can
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

The following COMMUNICATION from the
Houston Electric company provoked CON
siderable discussion;
To the Honorable Mayor and city Council.
City Of Houston.
Houston, Texas, November IL, 1901. Gen
tlemen; The Houston Electric company
having purchased the street railway iron,
erty 10 the city OF Houston, desires Ia ad.
just It's relations with the city on an AMIGA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
years and found to 5. /, I,
T. az ~

IL rely vegetable and conta;r,
oS It is a stimulant to dipesti.,a = al'|
Il the very best receptive state H.. n
Bht at its work, and does 4 a, si y
fere soothing is needed stir,,,, %.a ~
feebled organs and healing y "A
time. 1t builds up the boSs
strength, and restores the ensran I u
has been wasting under The b,. W
fering of kidney disease. 'r'''
The one great fact that s,,,,.
that Warmers Safe Cure cu1,s ''
Miss Rosalie T. Teller secrs,.
Floral Club, Milwaukee. in ~ 81,
letter exactly describes one i ' "
tacks on the kidneys which " WI
Characteristic symptoms unus,,.l s''
was attended to immediatelv sss
In rapid and complete cure. ma'a
Ter writes: 'Ya
Last spring ! contracted 1 ss,..
which | neglected to nv sorrov, \
tied in my kidneys, produeing Ii.
ton with severe backache and W,
headache. We had part # s
Warmers Safe Cure in the ham. Y
my brother had been using and &
To my surprise I began to mend w "
idly | took second bottle ana +, /
and kept OH improving until at Il. h
five weeks | was entirely eursd =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
IT'S CRlLD'S PLAY

TO treat woman for disease year after
year and give her no permanent relief.
Yet that has been the case with scores
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

From G.. r McMnrris, to rent space on
Market square or Ia old market house to
sell cigars, etc Referred TO market com.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28
THE DOXOLOGY TO rATL'S PRAYER FOR THE EPHESIAN
 CHRISTIANS

Al tho M. F. church south. yesterday morning Rev. R. A. Rowland preached on the above subject, basing his re- marks on EphcSians iii, 2o-2l. He said In bart:
 "The words of the text are a most beautiful climax to very remarkable outp0urinR of 8 human soul intensely In earnest. The Apostle Paul finishes his brief, but most wonderfully com Trehensive prayer for the Ephesian Christians, and he then brings in the doxolCgy--he gives praise to God from whom all blessings few and to whom all ad9ratlor belongs. Paul appears to have exhausted his vocabulary, but not his ideas, In his prayer He had given utteran2e to words as expressive as 1t was possible for a human being 10 speak He saw. however, that his language, I, rv3us and vigorous as it is from a human standpoint, compared with Gods infinite tulncss Is poar and inexpensive. And the ideas that were thrilling his sUul, but rcfused utter ance rush out like mighty torrent: Now unto Him that is able to do ex- ceedinE abundantly above all that we ask or think, according to the power that workets in us. unto Him be glory in the church. by Chr st ] sus, through cut all ages, world without end. Amen."
 Several very important lessons are suggested by this text:
 "1. Gods saving power cannot be described by human language.
 "2. Gods saving power cannot be ina siuCl hy human mind,
 ''3. Gods saving grace is exercised according tc rhc power that worleth in His peoole--that iE according to the power and energy of the holy spirit. '4. The life of person whc is saved
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28
PHoENIX, ARIZONA, JANUARY 2s, 1901.

dictlon he Is reported to have made that he would not live out this year. The mprganatic marriage with B,- hemian cour,css of Franz Ferdinand, hcir-apparent to the throne of Austria Hungary, with his formal renunciation of the right of his descendants to the dual crown was an event of more sig nlficarce and apparently of more merit than the marriage Cf the young King Alexander of Servla to a woman of the people nearly twice his age. In Hoi- land the people are expecting the mar riage of their queen, and in Italy and Russia they arc expecting the birth of a future ruler.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28
The Williams News observes:

'777''7
 The people appear to appreciate the usual quality of matter contained in the average weekly newspaper. There s no drafts on grey matter in this Is. sue of the News, and it should please the average reader.
 Brother Young is not ,n2w engaged in Night Thoughts" anl has tenn pCrarily closed the doors of the Pass ing Show" He Is confronted by a con dition which cal,s for profanity rather than gray matter and at this juncture Brother Youngs constituents would be more greatly cdlGcd by passwords than by deep draughts O. gray matter
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28

acc cording to the power of the holy ghcst win be continual doxology-a never ceasing song of praise ana thanksgiving to Almighty God
 a. The church which is composed of members who are saved according to the power Of the holy ghogt is con tlnualy glcrlfyiag God.
 e. God will be gloritied fin His church by Christ Jesus throughout all ages, to the end of the world.
 "7. God will be gloridcd in HIS
 church by Jesus Christ taroughout etcrndty-world without end "The consideration of this subject
 ought to cause us to expsct great
 things for God, and to attempt great
 things in His name. frIhe Omnipotent is on our side. Jehovah Is our friend and d-'!garer. Let us trust His power and fa,thfulness, and we shall never I be defeated. If We comnit ourselves to the Lord Jesus Christ TO one shali | ever pluck us from His hand. '"Thn church in heaven is c-1tinuaty | being augmented from the church on earth. It may be our turn 10 go next l Let Us be ready. l,e true 10 God and | faithful Go the Lord Jesus Christ. Let us live in a state of constant readiness | f1g the glorious appearing of our L1Eo and Savior 'wAo gave Himself Tor us 1 that He might redeem us from all | iniqulty, and purify us unto Himself a | peculiar pao.!e zealous of gool | works
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28
The Phoenix House-R -Renovating and lab0Y Bureau N. D. VALENTINE

All Kinds of Help Furnished. Win dow and House Ul aaning a Speciality. White Washing and alsomining. We also Beat Carpets ana Clean Chimne, $. Orders Promptly Attended to. Houses Rented and Rents Collected for Non Residents. Place Your Orders with Us SIS w, Washington, Res ll9 W. Jackson St.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28

Within a year there. have been sig
 nincant developments in the affairs of
 many of the reignlng EVENTS IN families 1f Europe. The REIGNING assassination of the king FAMILIES. of Italy was the most
 sensational, as the death os Queen Victoria promises to be the most inPor;ant. dynastic event of re- cent times. An attempt was made against the life of the Prince of Wales when he was in Belgium while plots were urearthcd to kill King Charles Cf Roumania. The dangerous illness of the czar aroused for a time the most painful of apprehension, and the ex- treme age and increasing weakness of the pope give probability to the pre-
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28

1nc Prescott Prospect fears that the cEislature is going tO do things of which MT. Bryan would nl. approve. There is an inference from the ob- scrvation that the proceedings of tn" overwhelming dsmocratic majority o; the Twenty first are to b. sent to Lin c2ln, Neb, fer ratification.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28

Colonel Watterson confesscs that he doesn't know what tO make of Bryan. IT, this he is away behind the other voters of the country the latter having made A greage spot of the Nebraskan more than two months ago.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28
nAkf.&
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.

c,prr,r pATD Irp .$lO0000 ',t,npIIre, .. 25,Oo0
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28

Another man has been wounded Tn a Paris duel. If these gentlemen aren't d little more careful the insurance com panics will refuse to issue accident policies to them.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28

Doubtless MT. Cleveland would give the rank and file a chance If they would give him a chance to give them a chance. But they are pcrcepubly oP- posed to any game o. chance ot that character.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28

Chief Justice Lore. of Deleware, speaking after an experience of forty years as lawyer and judge, upholds the whipping post and declares that but for it the stat would be overrun wi.h criminals. This Lore on neleware's peculiar institution Is highly instruc- tiva
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28

Within two days after the David E. Hul boom for president was laun he'd in Texas last week there was one of the heaviest frosts ever known in the state. That boom should have been hoa'ed in mil-summcr.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-28

If it should turn out that Venezuelais actually pranclng around with chip on her shoulder, Uncle sam might not knock it off. though he might be rude enough to kick t off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
RAILROAD NEWS.
E. HI. Hartman Elected to Sue
coed President Hays.
Has Been President of Southern
Pacific Executive Committee.
ELECTION A SURPRISE.
Superintendent j. e. Hurley
Begins Work Today.
Two Men From Topeka Offices
60 to La Junta.
ELECTION A SURPRISE.

New York, Oct LIT was announced
late Monday afternoon that E. H. Har-
riman has been elected president of the
Southern Pacific to succeed Charles M
Hays. He has been president OF the
executive committee of the Southern
Pacific. He will direct the affairs Of the
company from this city.
The election of Mr.. Hartman came as
a. surprise to most railroad men, 1t
was not supposed that he desired to be
come so directly connected with the OPP
Grafton of the road which the syndi-
cate of which ne is the active head is
the owner.
Mr. Hays relinquishes his position to-
day, and the election of Mr. Hartman
becomes effective For some time
great many rumors have been current
concerE<ksE the successor to President
Hays. Hardly any man prominent in
the mana cement of the Hartman lines
has cen neglected in the prophecies
which have been made, and even Paul
Morton, vice president of the Santa F'e,
was at one time said to be slated as the
uture president of the Southern Pa
eific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-01
STANDS By NEGROES.
Santa Fe Refuses to Discharge Colored
Brakemen in Texas.

Galveston, Tex, Oct. General
Manager Polk, of the Gulf, Colorado &
the white citizens along the Mont
gomery branch of the road. He posi-
lively refuses to dismiss the negro
brakemen on that division. The white
people declare that the negroes must
leave that section of the country and
more trouble is expected Reports re-
ceived here today state that the white
population in and around Somerville,
the western terminus of that branch,
and where it connects with the main
line, are up in arms and are securing
the country in search of the three
negroes who are charged with having
precipitated the race riot which result
ed in the death of two negroes and the
serious injury of five other men, three
white and two black, at the first clash.
Information received at the railroad
headquarters here is to the effect that
this is the only division on the Santa
Fe where negro brakenen are employ
ed. Prior to the extension of the branch
into Beaumont two months ago white
bra.kemen refused to work on this di-
vision. and for many years the COM
pany has failed to secure white brake
men. The negroes have proved good
workmen and the company was salts
fed. Since the opening of the extension
in the oil fields at Beaumont and tim
bered lands of east Texas the train
service has been greatly improved, and
this division now ranks as firSt-claSS In
every respect. The railroad manage
ment claims that the white trainmen,
aided by the white citizens, have taken
it upon themselves to GUST the negroes
by coercion and intimidation and the
negroes have resisted the method. No
official complaint has been filed with
the company by trainmen, and the COM
pany announces that it will not dis
charge its negro employees
Recently a white conductor refused
to go out on his run with negro brake
men. and he was discharged from the
service for INSTRUMENTATION. Whites
and blacks are going about armed and
the apprehension of the three negro
refugees will stir up fresh trouble.