davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19

about O'Clock, it being understood
that DR.. Rixey delayed the announce
ment momeItarily TO assure himself.
The announcement to those waiting
below was postponed until the mem
bers of the family had withdrawn.
Through Secretary Cortelyou the
newspaper men received the notifica,
ton In a trice there was the keen
est excitement on the avenue but
there was no semblance of disorder.
When the news was impaired to
those down stairs a great sigh OF
anguish went up from the strong men
assembled. Members Of the cabinet,
senators and close friends remained
but a few minutes. Then, with mourn.
full tread and bowed heads, they came
out into the darkness and went away,
no one among them with dry eyes, and
some moaned in an agony of grief.
Those present at the time of the
presidents death were: Secretary
COrtelyou, DR.. Rixey, Mrs. and Miss
Barber and Miss Duncan. The mill
tary guard was augmented immedi
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19
The Last Sad Hours.

Buffalo, Sept 14-Prcsidcnt Mckinley died at 2:l5 a. M
M had bcou unconscious since 80 M His last conscious
bou, ON earth was spent with his wife, to whom he devoted
life time of care lie died unattended by minister Of the Cos
pei but his last words humble submission to the wall OF
God in whom he believed lie rcconcicd to the cruel fate
TO which the nssassns bullet condemned him and faced death
in the same spirit of cams and posc which marked his long
aud honorable career last conscious words reduced to
writing by Dr. Mann who stood at his hrslr when they were
uttered and were as follows; Good byc all good bye is
Gods way His will be done" His relatives and members of
the official family were the Nbun house except Secretary
Wilson, who did not avail himself of the opportunity, and
of his personal and political friends took leave of HIM This
painful ceremony simple His friends to the door of
the sick ROOM took longing glance him and turned cortuI
away He was practically unconscious at his mc but powerful
heart stimuans including oxygen employed to restore
him to consciousness for the final parting with his wife lie
asked for her. and she his side and held his hand He
consoe her and babe goodbye She through the heart
trying with the bravery and forudc with which she
has borne the grief of the tragedy which ended has e
DOCTORS DISAGREE
Tho Immediate cause of the presidents death undetermined
The physicians disagree and viii possibly require autopsy
fix the exact cause
STATE FUNERAL,
The presidents remains wilt be taken Washington and
there will hc a state funeral.
MAY TAKE OATH ANYWHERE.
Vice President Roosevelt who will now succeed to the prcs
ccy may take the oath of office wherever he happens to hear
the .
The cabinet will resign in body aud President Roosevelt wait
have opportunity of forming new cabinet II he desires
PEOPLE IN A RAGE
The rage of the people Of Buffalo against the president as
sa4sin when hcy learned he was dying, was boundcss
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19

attorney to go there as soon as pos
sible after the announcement of death
He had seen the announcement in a
local paper and had accepted it as
true.
City Excited,
The city went into a state of fer
ment when the news of the sudden
collapse Of the president was an
nOunced. When the crowds found the
rumors confirmed, somebody shouted:
Let us find the assassin"
The crowd started for the station
but the police were prepared and
though 5000 were gathered, they
were easily handled and pushed back
from the station. later dispensing
quietly.
Mrs Mckinley last saw her hus-
band between II and IL. At that time
she sat by the bedside holding his
hand. Members of the cabinet were
admitted to the sick room singly at
that time.
Death Announcement Delayed.
The actual death probably occurred
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19
"Nearer My God to Thee" and
Gods Will Be Done"
Among Last Words

lthc threshold of the death chamber,
then the men withdrew, tears stream
ling down their faces and words of in
tense grief choking their Threats.
After they left the physicians rallied
him and the president asked almost
Immediately that his wife be brought
| to him.
Pathetic Farewell.
| The doctors fell back into the
| shadows of the room as Mrs. MCkin-
ley came through the doorway. The
strong face of the dying man lighted
up with faint smile as their hands
were clasped. She sat beside him and
! held his hand Despite her physical
weakness, she bore up bravely under
the ordeal The president, in his last
period of consciousness, which end
ed at 7:4O, chanted the words of the
hymn;
Nearer. My God to Thee"
/ And his last audible conscious
words, as taken down by Dr.. Mann at
the bedside, were;
Good bye, all; Good bye. 1t is Gods
way. His will be done"
Then his mind began to wander and
soon he completely lost consciousness
| Life was prolonged hours by the ad-
ADMINISTRATION of oxygen and the pres
lident finally expressed a desire to be
allowed to die.
At $50 the administration Of oXy,
gen ceased and the pulse grew fainter
| and fainter. He was sinking gradu
ually. like a child, into eternal Stun
her. At 10 o'clock the pulse could NO
longer be felt in the extrcmitics, which
grew cold,
Below stairs the grief stricken gath
lnring waited sadly for the end. Those
In the house were Secretaries Hitch
cock, Wilson, Root, Attorney General
Knox. Senators Fairbanks, Hanna and
Burrows, Judge Day, Col. Horrick
Abner Mckinley and wife DR.. and
Mrs Baer, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Duncan
the presidents sister, Mrs. Mary Bar
her, Mrs McWilliams, Mrs. McKin
ICY = tbuSlllr NhN IAN SANidhS lhNhuN'hs
doctors McBurney, John G. Milburn
John ~ ScatCherd, Harry Hamlin
Secretary Cortelyou and a number O
others. At 9:S7 Secretary Cortelyot
sent out formal notification that The
president was dying; but the presi
dent fingered on, his pulse growing
fainter and fainter There was II,
need for official bulletins after this
Those who came from the house tolC
the same story, The president is dy
ing, the end might come at any time.
Dr. Mann said at IL o'clock that III,
president was still alive and woult
probably live some time. Thus tn
minutes Enlightened into hours AM
midnight came with the presiden
still battling against death
Not Yet
? Secretaries Root and Wilson cam
/ from the house about midnight an,
, paced up and down the sidewalk, ~
that Mr. Root said was the end ha
not come vet"
r Shortly after midnight the pres
!. dents breathing was barely pcrcept
+ BILE, 1t was recognized that nothin
q remained but the last struggle TIL
Y arrival Of the coroner gave rise I
J the rumor Of death. The coroner sal
u he had been ordered by the distric
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19

In character Down stairs, with
strained tearstuiued faces, the mem
hcrs of the cabinet were grouped,
waiting They know the
end was near and that the time had
come when they must see him for the
last time. About o'clock one by one
they assembled the stairway Secre-
tary Root. Secretary Hitchcock Attor,
Hey General Knox and Secretary Will
son were there, but the latter held
back, not wishing to see the president
in his last agony Only momentarily
was the stay of the cabinet officers al
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19

ately upon the announcement The
waiting crowds melted away rapidly,
giving expression in unmistakable
terms to the great sorrow they felt.
In brief space of time those whose
duties kept them abroad were the only
persons in evidence within the imme-
diate vicinity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19
THE new PRESIDENT,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
AND HIS fine FAM|L Y

Thcordorc Roosevelt who succeeds
to the presidency, is but AZ. His in
coming augurs vast Changes-a com
| plete reorganization of the cabinet the
transferrance Of power from Senator
| Hanna, the appointment of other
ministers to foreign courts, great
notifications in the army and navy a
Strengthening of the civil service and
the advent to the white house of such Il
rOupG of merry youngsters as per-
| haps has never before been seen there.
Roosevelt is a member of an old
Dutch family which was founded in
this country about the middle of the
seventeenth century by Klaas Marten-
sen Roosevelt lie was born in New
York city, October 81, 1858, and was
prepared for Harvard by private tu-
tors. Roosevelt was prominent in
Harvard athletics and was one of the
editors of the undergraduate journal
the Advocate. A year of foreign travel
f,,,a,,.. 49,. ,r,,,,,a.io,, - 800 a,d
,I,,,,,,t i,,,,,,,i;a+oI,. t,,,,.a,f,o,. ~, 49,,
-, ,,,.,.,:., -.
III, nrst noaitio, na. tho+ ~ mann.
Ibcrship in the lower branch of the
nro,,, v,,I, ,oo,;,Io+,,ro n ,,,,io, ba cot
,.,,. a., -, 80 800 ad 80
it,,,, s2,,e,.,,,,a, -, r,,, h,,,,, 80 III,
s,,tna ,,aI,tiaan,, ,raa .do,,nlonoL ot ,,t.
,a.,., '.,.,s,~ ~, ,,i, i,,.,ad,,oti,,, ~ tho
c. ;..,3 .;., ian :, a., ,,,,,i,,,,
I,,nn ,,,hia,, hoo,n,o~ ,ov, n 1859
~, ,,,n,, ~ indonon1ort oopdidoto
o.. ,o,,,,,. of Nav, vo,l, oit,, IN
,oor ,,,ttt rn,nh,i,on n,dor.or,ont
h go ,,,.,+d pr,,i,,,+ Hon
,,t'a,, on,nintod hin, q ,,,mhor of thc
,i,,i, ,ar',io, ,,,,,,r,i.s;on !, AIo, iSX4
I,,a 10 ,o,.,,od nc - mcmillan or ,h,
In,, ,,ora o,d its nro.idept fan. elk
I,,a,r,, disrIo,iro d,ring tba whole ot
Eh,t ,o,ina - 1otorrinnd rurnnsn m
,,,rs,,.,, 49,, Low. +, Ao, 1eo5 NO no.
ain.nod 70 hooon,o nroeidant of the
h,,'',,, 80 ,a,i,o ,,,,,,,,issiouo,. of Now
Io,., city in which nosition he dis
rJoyod o1rol roorlessnrss
~, tho iroururotior of President
NIoIyi,Io,, in 1907 Mr. Roosevelt re
I,iyr,d from, the nolice hoard TO be
,a,,,, o,,istor, soaretarv of the navy
in which rnsitiop no served until the
Ionthrool, of hoeti,ities with Suain. anC
Ito his ENERGY has been ustIv ascribeC
~. aa,no 10 roodi,aee of the nava
hro,oh ~ tho service 70 enter upor
Ith,t hr;or and brilliant contest
v.,,.,, r.,.,nitio, ,,orr th.,2i.nc,
A.. poo,,,o,.,1t loft th.. navy i mart
,,, -, ,,ua,,,., Ifo,ton,ut.cnrornlo
:, naain,ont ~ ronoh ridcrs or vhicl
I,tni ron Ioorord Wood was Colonel
-, ,hi. forco embarked for
:, r"' ,.in th, advance ona,d o
C"N" a.,,, -, lima - ,2ql an,
,'" ''' ~. -, ~ no orcoenmonts nre
,o ','.,I p" 49, - nantnra ~ SANTIAGO in
'I', ,,.7. VI, .,.,,,aI, emo hottIos ~ ! q,
C'"u'"e .'pos ,s can 1nor Inv =
=, '''''''''''r .',,>,.,,,,aI we'd nc cn,opo
''"o ,,'. -, , '"ls, W.,
" we vs. ''N' ,,,..; ,,,lono
!" "Vp'''''"'' w., ,,,,hiino,
l'oooSe,'l' was na"o ' ~ Non York
'anu'a"'e lo' 20, :, No. .,, ", ' fs,,,.,hs ~
receiving more '"au WY LOU, -, vas A.
f the votes oil the cohNrn'lo"' =, ,, ~
feated Augustus van WycN' lhe oeil>
. cratic candidate at l'' NoN''''''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19
STATE FAIR SHORT.

Old Story Comes From the Cream
City Show.
Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-THE state fair
closed yesterday with a good attend
ance but considerable deficit is GER
tain The expenditures will run to
nearly $4,000 and the revenues will
be much less. 1t has been rainy
week
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19

sister. The following November Mr..
Roosevelt went to join them, and on
December they were married in ST
Georges church. Hanover Square,
London, by Canon Cammadge, a
cousin of the bride.
After several months travel on the
continent Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt re-
turned to America and went to live at
their present beautiful home at Oyster
Bay whittier they have repeatedly re-
turned after the variety of official
homes they have since occupied.
Their neighbors in Oyster Bay re-
gard the RooseveltS now, as they did
seventeen years ago, as the happiest
pair of lovers anywhere about. Cere-
mOny may be inevitable in Washing
ton or Albany. In Oyster Bay it can
be dispensed with. Theirs is the most
of country homes-a delight
full harmony of gardens and animals
Iand-children. There are five little
IRoosevelts now besides Mr.. Roose-
yelts oldest daughter, Alice, who is
to make her debut in Washington this
winter There are probably no happier
children anywhere.
Beginning with Alice the children
are Theodore, Ethel, Quentin Kermit
and Archibald. Their lives have been
almost entirely spent at the Oyster
Bay residence. Young Theodore, or
IT. Of Il
IuCation at Albany while his father
was governor of New York. Alice has
spent most of her years at home
Fond of outdoors himself, the father
has taught mis- children swimming and
other athletic sports They arc
spoken Of as usually modest, selfre-
| liant and strong.
OF medium height, slender and with
aristocratic bearing; of fair complex
ion, but with dark eyes and dark hair
worn high on her head and drawn
away from her unusually high fore
head; her profile tritle sharp and &C
outline; her mouth straight and with
lips a little thin, but charming when
the expressive face breaks into
Ismile-such is a pen picture of Mrs.
IRoosevelts personality. In the mat
tier of dress Mrs. Roosevelt is likely
to be the most quietly CARRIED woman
in Official Washington; her gowns are
in extremely good taste, but severely
simple, and as transformations as can
lie imagined. Striking effects Mrs.
i Roosevelt abhors. She is likewise
conservative to the point of actually
avoiding the sartorial fads and follies
! OF the hour OF jewels she wears but
few. She is thoroughly domestic,
good mother. a model woman Of the
best American type.
The rather peculiar names given
the children has often been comment
ed upon. Mr.. Roosevelt said once
that these names were selected to
commemorate past ancestors and diff
.ferent strains of the family blood.
The French HuguenOt, Dutch and
English blood which courses through
the new presidents veins has all been
identified by the childrens names.
That is the explanation of the cities
given them. Young Teddy" is said
to closely resemble his father, having
most of his characteristics and being
fond of doing strenuous things. Alice
is said to more closely resemble her
mother The children have led an alb
solutely free life with their parents
and the home existence they have had
is said by those who know to have
been almost ideal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19

Governor Schroeder of Guam said
the natives of the island make splen-
did citizens.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
CRY BREvIrlEs.

There is an undellverod telegram az the
Postal telegraph office Tor Mrs, Maggie
Senueter. W. H. ESllnc.
The Calendar Circle Of Shcarn church
Will meet this evening at O'clock al the
residence Of Mrs. uommersand, 24l6 smith
street.
oran NJ. Roberts chapter Daughters OF
the Bcpnhlic, will meet al the residence
OF Captain nunoyant at 4;So Friday after
noon.
The Progressive circle Of shoarn church
VIII meet this afternoon az I O'clock al
the residence of Mrs. Metcalf. a0S chen.
eVcrt street
The uadlcy Effort society viii give tea
this afternoon from 4.,n 10 O'clock AT
the residence Of Mrs. J u Lester. iTis
Prairie avenue
The First German Evangelism Lutheran
congregation wiz have 4 plcnic IN Jure
~ al Sauters park for the heneht OF thrIr
new church fund
There are undsliyered kilograms at the
office " the Western t'nlon Tcierriph
company Tor Mes, MNllie Weller, 4. j.
kchier, Lille Mcneil
Charley Garduer, colored. waived exam.
nation on two charges ~ burglary Id
Justice MalSeh's court Yesterday and was
held Tor the grand Jury under 5000 bond
In each case.
Tho II. {. Sherrod music house sere
naded The Post by telephone last night
the Instrument furnishing the musi- he
ing the new creation Ia muScni tnstru
ments called the sangelus."
The members OF the Waman's Christian
femnerahce Union are requested 10 meet
az the ceDtral chFlstiau church at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
PRAIRIE VIEW NORMAL.

Principal Blaokshear Talks Of the ses-
sion Just Ended
wednesday evening n large party NJ the
students Of the Prairie View State Normal
ana Industrial college. chnperoncd by the
principal. t. l.. Bilcksheur arrived iu
Houston. where many changed cars for the
North aud East This morning the prncl.
PAL accompanied similar party of three
cunchcs as far as Hcaruc.
Speaking OF the closing exercises ~ yes
terday, irof Blackshear said. "rhe ex.
erclses were OF unusual interest There
was . large attendance and good music.
PRESIDENT Foster and the directors pro
uouncCl the exercises excellent rhe
spicuous FOR their absence az what mig n
ng termed sk! rocket oratory aud were
Eoticpdnlc for good scnVr in conception,
good taste iu style aud moderation In do,
livery Ihr practical slide of life. the need
ut industry liberty, reliahleness aud SOLE
tellancO were given special emphasis.
The remarks lu the graduates bv Pros
idtnt Foster were the feature of the ocll-
sion, More appropriate advice ana moro
the coloNd people nud tue words mIdr %
deep impression and called ont frequent
ana hearty outhurs{s of genuine applause.
y ou need, sGd Colonel Foster a. part,
good leadership. Nou need mot ouIs
ituder, you uccd lenders; leaders i1 clu-
cation 90 teach thinking nnd purr living by
nor snltnr. ,fl,. Nm tr,,,lI, i,ts ,tr
Gr, a Nm Wii,, '"u",,iN h'"',, Wl'u
M s,iJ ~ MI 'n,'I n.ls tlu
r,ctb.as e1dor. ~, ,,,"U.,,,,i,. T1o,r.,5iTt
tr.r,tr ,,b I'm th i 49, n
INV w., AMI ero,nas 'v y9,. 5rsILo, Pnd oo,,
ty,,rt 49,, III ,, VA i1, ' "''" W,
mi a ] IN v,i',,tV y, .t t,o ,,
Ky" W"t'nt" =" " '',f''s ~ VIZ n'ln' H,W
M e. ,.'.., .i . ,,.,i - a
III. nv,nJ,S '''H''''"'' l" """'7''' ""' w.
~ but"t, 4 ,,.,, ala. -.
..ht n"' you u'"s1 ~, "i ,ue psl.r
ui,., IN ,o ~ i,s't ~
49, W. tu "ifn..E
WY" EvSH ,rtYN i"'i, ~ IL
VIZ N',ul l5Flou. S Nv nH,n nut'Nk &
n.v''",t9'vW Vi I'VE uu 'tS 80 H.
RICE mem {H9l lSu h,"M ~ Suo w
,nl5 'le& VIZ .'ncH s"u I n,N'iIo, ,S1" ""
p"ut All ren't H. ienders Tho many
H1' ~ ,lh ~ 1919 Ii, "t'"g
NUS '. to'ioWtI ,rgu, w. ,o',,, wy, ,f.
la,@ ~ wa. Hrniit ~ VIZ, 49,, a., r,,,'t
[ h9H rev nv NlllIF {" mi hiAua, IN.
ui Wy prN4tN roHt,Nt, imo ,r ", Tn,r Wv" ~
plnSi,fss l,ea'H " ~ ",ei IND "a,
wi n1'u rcnn 'tbe rc,Snrd of sweet AMI o1iet
Attl' 49,. ,.-.l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07

2 cspck win flowers Flowers VII be re-
feiNrd Z Any Tine aftcf o'cloek
The negro Levi Scoit, who ls charged
with haNing made an nssanlt upon Young
Hny of Trinity. Texas. few DAYS ago,
INC details Of which were ~ the tine
hIlnlcd In The rost. has heen hrongni
nefe N sheriff Chandler 81 Trinity anu
paaansed 10 the Harris county jail for SAFE
Tho Current Literature club will give
~ ihtntnal reception this afternoon trlln
z 20 at the residence ~ Mrs. trdns
=. a..hntf' corner jackson street ini ieAas
nN.thg 70 the City Federation. ~ ON
g.is and members Of clubs belonging. 70
We, Federation are cordially invited RUS
son.
The street and bridge committee ~ The
Nv. cpuhrll to whom was referred "
pttti"n OF sir. GustaYe A. Jain for aau
hinhl track facilities for his property az
.nc corner Of Railway and Third streets,
Wi make an Inspection ~ TIE location
at u O'Clock this morning With toe view
NcIres ~ q condition for bis establishing
rice mll in this city.
4, Many, friends sympathlze With Mr.. q,
MOI, whose sister Miss Annie y, ae'
rtrled THIS life on sunday last IN B1lbt
more, ND. The intcrment TOOK place ~
MHnnt Nottingham cemetery near Nj.
Ntdd oid home, few miles north OF
Mnere me Susquehanna enters into theSl.
Ivahc nay. he expects 90 accompany INC
haSou, being chairman of the Cotton Ex
ru3hge snip channel committee. ana not
MlNning O. nse his own language. lo on
uIde his SORROWS upon the world.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07

With him. are In practical way inform
Ing themselves ~ the needs Of this great
producing section.
But why are we especially interested IN
this land locked hnrnorN 30 Houston. nnl
Why di that able hody. The "rfa snlsss
recommend II 20 the rivers and harboig
comhittcef" To The close student NJ
transportation aud freight rates, the m.
swct Is plain FIFTY niles ~ irauspor
tion by rail Is equivalent 70 $50 mi IS b.
water aud port FOR ocean vessels az
~ States and Territories are az uuee
brought $50 miles nearer salt water, VITA
freight rates 10 correspond The saN l. z
ia rates FOR one year will he m re FOR
Texas. Kansas md the Northwest N n
onr government has over cxpended on no
Very truly, james a. Trouman
~
The following telegram was received ~
Tho Post Yesterday;
To the Editor NJ The Post
Texarknna. Ark June q. Extond rivers
ahd harbois committee urge y invlt u n
from Fourth congressional lis rict to visit
Jefferson Texas. John 4. sheppard.
Beaumont. Texas. June G-The rivera
ana harhors committee Of congress win see
beaumont gushcr IN action tomorrow
morning between the hours OF and o.
%. W. Haywood Of the Haywood Oi com,
pauy received telegram from Houston
this evening asking ~ his company would
open one " its big wells for the committee,
~ us way from New Orleans 20 the Pa.
ciuc coast. Nh Haywood replied In tho
attrmatiVc md arrangements have been
made 20 allow Haywood gusher No . 10
uoW Tor tho distinguished party
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
DIVISION OF STATISTICS.
Special Field Agent Oswald Wilson
Back from Washington.
WHAT DEPARTMENT is DOING N TEXAS
Soil Survey for Montgomery County
Alvin Pear Blight to Be Looked
After--Other Experiments.

Mr.. Oswald Wilson. special neld agent.
division of statistics United states depart
mcnt Of agriculture, for territory embrace
ing Texas, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Ok
lahoma and southern Louisiana. with head
quarters in Houston. arrived home yester-
DAY morning from visit of ten days du-
ration TO the City Of Washington. The spe-
cial object Of Mr.. Wilson'S visit to the
Capital Cry at this time was to give such
information as the department Of agficul-
ure might desire in regard 10 the condi
tion OF the cotton crop In this territory
ON learning Of Mr.. Wilson'S return, re-
porter for The Post called Mt his office and
had talk wl,h Mr.. Wilson on subjects
pertaining to his line OF work. Said Mr..
WILSON,
THE division Of statistics is heing re.
ceivcd with great deal more confidence
ana favor on the part OF the people tnan
ever before. They are beginning to realize
and appreciate the value and Importance
OF these reports The statlstcan is avail.
ing himself Of every opportunity and means
at the command ~ the government 10 OBJ
tain correct aud reliable data. Few people
appreciate Ia the fullest sense tho import.
aucc of this work and Its value cam NOT
ne estimated In dollurs ana cents. As the
planter knows what the balance Of tnc
' r % ,"."E' '"v az, 1919 anu oohll'I"h
XXI, , Nm Nm o'ner a''li,pt W.
W. ,"n '"' III a p'rl,A acCHGiC
Vp Non OF N1at Ihe mhth't Nhlue on ms
P'.UT"o' ~ r4'u,n ne.
,,i ~ ,,,I '>.wu 9' s'utIsHHs ls one OF the
"'',S' INV ,gi5es' ~ w utPat tReht az Ws
E!H executive "lucer Hon. John Hyde OF
49,, - ~ - ~ ~ luz Tue con
n ni ,"u t1teen' VI tue farmers ana an
'',, interests,
l,., w. i'm y,',,'v ION " may ne mcnu"neH
S,r.it, ~ y k".nR 20 EUROPE - az or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
Thomas G Masterson.

The remains Of MIR Thomas g. Master
son. formerly of Brazoria county, who died
~ Beaumont yesterday morning % $50
arrived last night en- route 70 Braznrld Tor
intermcnt IN the fnmily huryne ground
there. Accompanying the remains were
Judge and Mrs r. j. Duh, Mrs Annie
Mnstersrn, Mrs. VI. q. Mastcrson Mrs
q. Masterson Mr. and Ml, Wrlam
Mnstersnn, Messrs Branch T., j. H. L. G..
and Thomas w. Mnstctson Mrs Louis Fish.
or: The funeral party VIII leave the city
via the Columbia Tan at O'Clock tu'S
morning for rnlumhla neccased. WHO was
nephew VI Mrssrs Branch T. and Harry
MnSierson Of this city. WAS o liverymuu 40
torn'bia for a number ~ years. and mo.
III the storm Of last September since
moving TO Beaumont hp has been keeping
hooks for Pagan. dorsey IL Co. tie was ~
years Of age. and Is survived by n wife
and four children