davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
san Maroos News Notes.

San Marcos. Texas, September 20.-MlsSes
Edna Kone and Lillian Mccutcheon left
this week for Nashville, Tenn, where they
will attend Belmont college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamon Bohn Of Austin are
visiting Mrs. Bohn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Hoskiug
Mr.. II. A. McMeans Of the land office at
Austin Is at home this week taking q rest.
Profs. H. c. and Joe Pritchctt OF sam
Houston normal school attended a family
reunion here this week.
San Marcos and the weather has been de-
llghtful all the week.
Circuit court Is I'm session this week, the
grand Jury being In session aud the crimi-
nal docket occupying the court.
sorosls club met after their summer va
cation at Mrs Gale MeKays on the 10th
Instant and elected the following officers;
Mrs. i. Northcroft president; Mrs. Nc.
Cutcheon, first vice president: Mrs. X. Pres
colt, second vice president: Mrs g. Mekoy'
recording secretary: Mrs :. Woodall, CORE
eponding secretary; Mrs Lucy Burleson,
critic; Mrs. NJ. w Manloye, treasurer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
essosseess eeeees

a homeless Couple living in Family
Hotel had an only Child His mother had
him Aristened Claude. Not because she
had a Grudge against him, but because she
had been reading these Stories to be Con-
tinued in our Next, II she had given him
Middle Name. he might have called hin-
self c. II. or something like that But she
did not give him show 70 throw OIL the
Hoodoo. He was Claude for all time and
the worst you could say about him was
that he tried to live up to the Name.
When the Boy with the Handicap was
one Year old his Mother began to curl his
Hair on a Poker and then Exhibit him
about the Hotel, He would be passed
around and bitten and tckled on the Feet
and Churned and every one said he was a
Beautiful Child. The other People living
at the Hotel used to come up and borrow
him to play with.
All the bleary old Gentlemen and the
stuify old Ladies who ate Peppermint took
turn about in dawdling and dancing little
Claudio and bloNiing in his Ears and rub
bing Noses with him. If the Manikin had
Sense enough to formulate any Impressions
~ Nhdt Cdi y anu ulispOliSu PNiioh' IL iANo'
have concluded that he had got into a
bunny old World.
When Honey was little older he ranged
through the hotel The Men gave him
money and bought Candy for him and
taught him TO be Sassy. The Women told
him he was an ipsy-dipsy Angel. A Boy
can learn more in Hotel than he can in q
kindergarten. At the age OF Claudio toll
Grated his Parents. He had to be bribed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
Rosebud Local News.

Rosebud, Texas, September 21.y-The
handsome two-story brick building for
home of the First National bank OF TINS
place has just received the finishing touches
and the bank moved In yesterday.
George n Moore a Co Is the style OF
new fire Insurance firm, with office at the
bank.
Some half dozen new frame business
hSnses have been erected on avenue Z
WITHIN the last thirty days and are all oc-
cupied. ,A 49,.
The ladies' OF the Methodist church are
10 give an oyster socable next Ihurs19}
evening al the new knights OF Pythias hali'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
Burial Of Judge Muse.

Mckinney, Texas, September 2o.-The re-
mains. OF Judge p. b. Muse arrived mere
from Sherman at 80 p. IN. today anu We
citizens The Masonic organization or TINS
city took charge and conducted the I,iheI ~
services at the grave. The funeral Maa
the longest seen here for yes s. lhe nut
~ vehicles extended for nearly a mile from
the depot. Among those who ATTENDED lIo uii
sherman were Congressman G r. hanu'ss'
y ptitsrd I,idee J. A. L. Wolfe. Dur
Ing The funeral march every business house
In town was closed. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

out water since yesterdays catastrophe,
an account OF which appeared in today S
Post, the owners Of the compress mine
have rendered the city the use OF their
pumps and sufficient piping to lay line
from the nearest point OF the mains to the
oil mills. at which place the pumps Will
he put in and operated until some perha-
nent arrangements can be made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
TEMPLE TOPICS.
fF'' at a Gin Lost an Arm-Personal
Il, Mention,

= az a Sin Lost an Arm--Personal
H.. Mention.
4. ~ y ie1as, September oo-Iast pipnt
|l., .sn'ral Oil mill Mr.. Hugh Harris.
(, - mad his left arm SO badly
NJ. ~ GIN stands that the member
Ia rSaa - on. He was working about
/. d 81. nis foot slipped, letting him
n ioto arm against the gin and was
8sIngs ns saws He was carried TO
la ,r DsOsnters' hospital, where the
t'ahg w Wei tSS above the elbow. He
little S.yes SqiS morning.
IL Z. Kiinaoiu daughter of Mr.. and
noon havIn".E'eS died late Yesterday
a lhe lIttIss neen sick but A few
try AMI Mr. III was AT play in the
.ial services NJ fitzpatrick attended the
bti.efs which Al noon the little one
4 ae child s,r ran Into congestion, car-
II aent Will y" iate In the afternoon.
e T. Fents had late this afternoon.
n ,Aelle ana ts ana daughters. Misses
w Ia Tarn,,VJsle OF San Saba spent
20 c. NJ cue, the guests OF Mr..
seyerai ~ ~. ipell. They leave To-.
weeks trip through Cali.
Pre- was listing ,s young adies in the
n sob halI ,anntpr9mptu dance at the
Nv west Ut y. Mcdonald. who
lgDonald Is IN the city on visit
y halls fr Ts a one time Templelte,
n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
st4ERlEEs, pEpARTMeNT.

Georgetown, Texas, September 2l.-All Of
ncers look out for and arrest A. r. Hart
man, white man, about feet 8 or Inches
high, dark complexion, one eye squlnted,
will weigh about i70 or $50 pounds, Is an
electrician. hold warrant for his arrest
charging him with blgamy. sampson Cou-
neil. sheriff, Georgetown Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
The Modern Fable of the
Mother Who Wanted Her
Little Boy TO Look Pretty.

ing his Hand, said: oh, Claude, I'd just
give anything for your Complexion
Once or twice the Male Parent wondered
what they would make out of the Boy, but
Mamma shuddered at the Suggestion of
Claude being put to Work, Some OF the
worldly Boarders around the Hotel sug-
gested that he become Cloak Model.
Claude had no Plans Of his own. lie knew
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

|Issl, : SUPPLY for Roekdale.
\ tn ,s ssaas' September 2O.-In view
'' 'ae city is practically with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
Particular Showing of
\ 10 Dollar Suits

kd. Of rich dark novelties in
atvlots, etc. Rough or smooth
Nfate, very handsome and worth
Bmuch as 800 anywhere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
g MODERN FABLES. g
BY GEORGE ABE,
Author Of "Fables in Slang"

Copyrighted 1901 10y Robert How.
ard Russell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
EchIoSs Brothers
|lgh Class Whole
sale Tailored
Clothing

owing in asSortments full and
4nplste five different styles of the
ElneS Sack Coat, New Shapes
NGrousers.
AHlOSS Bros SUITS at
~ Y and 1850 equal those of any
M make at 1900 and 1890.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

10 10 Der cent cheaper than any other
Ia dealer, which is a point that should
4 Of interest to the intending Suit pur-
&M,
Hrs. Business, sack style, all
kCI cheviot, gray and olive
syed novelty, medium dark ef-
Ri very dreSsy, coats lined with
bmer satin, self faced and heavily
Med ,........, .'5.00
sCITS. Worsteds, gray stripes,
Hicks and mixtures, Farmer satin
Ned coats, self-faced and satin
ffed ............. ....... 5.OO
Mrs. All wool Novelty Cheviot,
HI or light effects, self faced
Gats, Farmer satin lined $50
NUTS. Gray, brown or navy
Me all wool Serge, winter weight,
sAf.faced coats, Farmer satin | ned,
NJ .ss.s.s.. LsOU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
Mems Trousers

I nave priced clothes so long that
u are thousands of men who
Il N mink of looking elsewhere
y would lose if they did.
4 g5usERS. Wool mixed, gray
IN, o!Iosn, fancy pattern, extra
Iy TOR $50. Special this
A 'f'''''.. ...... 100
ouShRS. All wool Kerseys,
y Cheylots and Cotton Wor-
extra we'll made and finished.
ISA any 1870 Trousers ever
a ''''..,.. >. 100
PuSERS. All wool Cassimeres
u, gray stripes aud pin checks,
,Ascked cheviotS and fine
TO worstedS -. .2.50
s.ssAssNaNANxNNNNNVNNn,p~.~n...,
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-30

colt could not have failed to notice Q prominent quartz ledge running paral- Tel with the track for quite a distance between Cedar Glade and what is known as the amphitheater. It crops out boldly and has often been been the subject of comment by trainmen and passengers and the wonder often expressed why some daring prspector had not located and prOspected it. It seems that such man has been found, and that he has already been repaid for his efforts. He writes that he has sunk shaft thirty-fve feet deep en- countering what he describes as "such vein of ore as he has never before been seen in Arizona" His shaft is located within plain sight of the rail- road, and he says he has piece of ore weighing 100 pounds on his dump JOurnal-Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-30
A RICH MINE.
Near Wickenburs Which Promises to
 Be the Greatest in Arizona.

The recent strike made by Messrs. Upton and Lamb near Wickenburg seems to have caused considerable ex- citement in that section. The above named gentlemen were in Prescott last week, and while they seemed very much encouraged over their new pos sessions, they were not in the least ex- cited over them. The people in and around Wickenburg, however, seem to be greatly worked up over the new dis covery, and claim that it is the mother lode from which the placer gold of that section has come. It is claimed that the locato;s kept their find secret since last December when the lOca- tiOns were made. A correspondent writing to the Phoenix Republican of the new strike says the ledge is con- tact vein between granite and diorite. Every car load of ore that comes out shows flakes of gold to the naked eye. Anywhere on the dump gold can be picked out by the hand. The ore is immensely rich. In the shaft or cross cut gold glitters from the walls like the lights of miniature Aladdin lamps. The richness and extent is very extra ordinary. The walls in the crOss-cut have not been reached yet and there is no telling how far the ore bodies may extend. The mine gives promise of being one, if not the greatest in all the west. The ore is soft porphyry strong in iron in crystals, and not handful of this can be picked up with out showing the precious metal. The owners have been approached about the sale of the prospect, but won't talk sale at all. Gold is every where around the shaft: whim or dump. All the gold Is coarse and can be readily picked out by hand. Such a sight is astonishing and the facts must be seen to be realized and compre- hended. It promises well to be the UlSBCSb duu TtCuCSO CNCT yCO made. The owners are already rich beyond the wild dreams of avarice. This mine alone will prove to the world that Arizona is a gJeat country. Everything in the country seems to sink into insignifcance in comparison with it. The mine also has the ad- vantage Of being only about mile from water and within four miles of a railroad. Fairly large pieces of rock have been taken out carrying at the rate of S4O,OOO to the ton, and every bucket of ore removed from the workings thus far has been at least fair grade. On the dump is at least $50 tons of ore representing all the rock removed from the workings, whose value is approximately $2l, 900. The marvellous feature of the mine is that rich values apparently occur throughout the entire vein.-Journal- Miner,
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-30
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. J. H. Henry, pastor. Sabbath services: Sunday -school, 10 Q. m. preaching service, il a. m.; class meeting, l2:00 m.; Junior League SD. m.; Epworth League. 6:3O p. m.; evening service, 7:3O p.m.; weekly prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:3O p. m Every one is cordially welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-30
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. Geo. Logic, E. D., pastor. Services: Sunday school and Bible Class. 10 a. m.; morn- ing service II 0. m; Young Peoples meeting. GAS p. m. evening service, 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:3O p. m. You are cor dially invited. Strangers in town are asked to come and make themlseves known.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-30
GOOD
 SHOE

The shoe that we are going to tell you about now, the cheapest shoe we know of. It is made by the Hamilton Brown Shoe Go.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-30
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Happenings From All Parts of Arizona
 Condensed.

iOTldl lolls Cuiicu oy euc haihC oi !" iO form school to be built at Benson.
 The Coffee Al company is the name of new incorporation in Phoenix. The incOrpOratOrs are A. B. Williams, Theo. F. Haffnar and J. A. Kurtz, and the business they propose to transact is that of running the Coffee Al res. taurant in the capital city.
 The ranger act did not meet with general favor and it is well. The sheriffs of Arizona are competent to suppress disorders and round up rust lers. The law allows them to call to their assistance.all the help needed to run down criminals.-TucsOn Star.
 As a sample of how fast crude oil is supplanting coal in this section may be cited the fact that seven car loads came in % freight. A part of this will be taken to the Congress mine where the change is gradually being made from coal to oil. l.---Journal-Miner.
 A gentleman who stopped over in Kingman a few days this week reports that there are more ''hOp heads" in the town of Williams than any town of its size in the United States. The dope fiend is not desirable citizen and Williams should not be very proud of its reputation in this respect. Mo have Miner.
 Henry C. Yeager, Jr., son of Mir. Henry C. Yeager, of Phoenix, died at his home in Denver, Colo, at 3 o'clock on the morning of Friday the 22d instant after only weeks illness. MT. Yeager was the general manager of the Kuner Pickle Co.,; and was one of the best known and most respected of the business men of Denver.
 Senators Warner, Perkins, Riordan and Campbell are hand full of aces and mighty good hand to bet on. During the legislature just adjourned they were always in their seats and al- ways on the side of duty and right. They love their party we'll, but the welfare of their territory more, and always worked and voted as their heads dictated and hearts beat. The Republican grieves that such true gen. tlemen must leave Phoenix, but you will always be welcomed back, boys Phoenix Republican.
 The Twenty. first legislature, which adjourned last Thursday, will go down to history as the very best Ari- zOna has ever known. It is probable charge of extravagance will be made against it, but when matters are thor Oughly understood it will be seen that the large appropropriations were in nearly all cases necessary. Pinal county's councilman and represents tives were true to it's best interests in eAery instance, and not shadow of suspicion rests upon their probity of character.-FlOrence Tribune.
 The attorneys of Tom Ketchum, who is under sentence of death in New Mexico, will appeal his case to the United States supreme court, on the constutionality of the law imposing the death penalty for train rob- bery. The clause in the constitu- tion upon which they rely is that "cruel and unusual punishment" shall not be inflicted. In case the officers of New Mexico are not permitted to hang Ketchum, it is alleged that they have prOmisen to turn him over to the off cials of this county for trial on a charge of murdering Wing6eld and
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-30
CHURCHES.
.HURCH OF THE NATIVITY,

Rev. Vaibre rector. On Sundays: Low mass at 8 o'clock a. m.; high mass at iO:3O .. m. Sunday school at go o'clock a. m. Rosary and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at p. m. On week days, mass at si5 n m. All cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-30

The latest style L'Aiglon belts at the New YOak Store.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-29
Maude Thayer Clark Dead.

Cresco people were inexpressibly
shocked last Thursday evening by
hearing of the death of Mrs. Maude
Thayer Clark who had passed away at
Eldora, Iowa, that afternoon at three
O'Clock.
Maude Thayer was born at Howard
Center, Iowa, May s, 1870, and died
January "a, 1901. Most of her life
since her eighteenth year has been
spent in CreSco, until about two years
ago when she, with her parents, re-
moved to LeSeur, Mimi.
On Dec. 4, 1900, she was united in
marriage with ]. A. Clark, of this
place, at the home of her parents, and
spent the holidays with relatives in
CreSco.
While accompanying her husband
on his business trips, she was attacked
with lagrippe at Eldora, Iowa, and
had nearly recovered when a relapse
occurred, pleuro-pneumonia set in and
her life ended after an illness of about
ten days.
The funeral occurred on Sunday af-
ternoon from the Congregation
church, of which the deceased was a
member, Rev. Holmes officiating, the
loved form being laid at rest in Oak
Lawn cemetery.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-29
Recoveries from Grin.

Mrs. e. 1. Masters at her home in
Monitor, Ind. used DR.. Miles Neryine
and Pills to cure after effects of grip.
Mrs. A. e. Lopeer, in the little
town of Modelia, Mimi. used DR..
Miles Pain Pills and Nerve and Liver
Pills and was we'll in few days.
President Mckinley is Slowly recov-
ering from grip and its after effects.
Speaker Henderson is again in his
chair in the House of Representatives
after a severe attack of the grip.
j. G. Helfrey, foreman at the West
inghouse factory in East Pittsburg,
had severe attack of grip, but he
used DR.. Miles Nervine and Pain Pills
and was soon back in his place.
George ]. Flannery was relieved of
the awful pains in his head in fifteen
minutes, by the use of DIR. Miles Pain
Pills. Now he is rapidly recovering
at his home insBuffalo, N. Y.
Rev. Q. Body was in serious con-
dition at his home in St. Paris, o. but
DR.. Miles Nervine and Nerve and
Liver Pills pulled him through all
right.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-29
TO CURE THE GRIP.
Advice Of a Famous Physician.
First and foremost, REST.

First and foremost, REST.
Take care of yourself. Your already
weakened nerves want rest, and must
have it. If the attack is severe go to
bed and remain there. More fatalities
result from neglect of this precaution
than from any other cause.
Eat sparingly. Your digestive or
gans are in no condition to take care
OF large quantities of food.
Drink plenty of pure cold water. 1t
allays the fever stimulates the kid
neys to action and opens up the pores
of the skin. Keep the bowels open
with DR.. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.
Take three doses of DR.. Miles Ner-
vine per day, and if you cannot sleep
take an extra dose at bedtime. To
further control the fever, and to over
come the peculiar aches and pains Of
grip, use Dr. Miles Pain Pills. They
act quickly and effectually, and no
bad effects result from their use.
These remedies have been thoroughly
tested more than million times, and
their efficiency is thoroughly estab-
lished. They never fail to give relief.
DR.. Miles Remedies can be found
at any drug store, and they are sold
on a positive guarantee that first bot
tie or package benefits or money re-
funded.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-29

A. G. Genshow left yesterday for a
visit at Lansing, Iowa, with the fami-
ly of his daughter, Mrs. John Wehie.
John Genshow has decided to remain
in Cresco and assist his father in the
restaurant.
/. Ten Thousand Indians will they
come to Cresco9 Give your boy 10 cts.
Send him to Pecoy's mill and get d
sack of New Process corn food; if he
don't see the Indians he will see Pc
coy. ltsljust good clover blossom feed
for COWS forisale or any thing else you
want. Good bye. 3sA
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-29

The $4,000 registered package which
was lost while in transit on Grear
western train from Dubuque to
: ClarkSville has been found and the
thief discovered in the person of John
Hanson, Great Western brakeman
residing at Hampton. After days
search the missing money was found
IN glass jar buried two feet under
ground in the cellar. The brakeman
was placed under arrest and after a
severe examination he broke down
and confessed the crime.
Mrs. VIM. Hardy died at Riceville
Monday, January 28th, aged about Is
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy were
among the early settlers in this
county locating in Albion in 1866 or s
on farm which we think is now
occupied by his son w. ]. Hardy.
Several years ago owing to the infirmi-
ties of age they left the farm and
have lived with daughter at Rice
vile and with Others of their children
at and about Cresco, three of whom
are Mrs. J. G. Webster, T. j. Hardy,
north of Cresco, and w. j. Hardy, of
Albion, and Mrs. Yager, of Riceville.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy were among the
most respected people of our county
with willing ear and an open hand
for the relief of suffering and distress.
Her demise will be sincerely mourned
by all who knew her amiable character
and her many virtues.
Monday Feb. IL, is the date set for
the Cresco Minstrels, given for the
benefit of Grace Episcopal church, by
twenty of Cresco's young people, en-
bracing the best musical and speciality
talent. The first half of the enter
tainment will be aregulation minstrel
first part beginning with the finest
minstrel medley overture ever given
in Cresco by any minstrel company
amateur or professional, followed by
comic, sentimental and high class
solos, "coon" songs and choruseS, plenti-
fully interSpersed with jokes and local
hits by eight end men and ladies.
Character sketches, songs and dances
by four young ladies, illustrated songs
slide-splitting stump speech, male
quartettes and musical specialties,
make up the second part, which con-
cludes with the operatic burlesque,
"Ill-Treated Trovatore." Complete
program next week.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-29
Pupils Recital.

saturday afternoon and again in the
evening Miss Lauraine Mead's pupils
assisted by VIM. j. Mead, violinist.
at her home, gave musical recital,
which was largely attended by the
parents and friends of the pupils. I'm
der the thorough drill and instruction
given them the pupils acquitted them
selves without exception in a highly
satisfactory manner, and were Justly
praised for their proficiency in master
ing the difficult music they did at this
recital. Beside the large numbers
from this immediate vicinity who
were present both afternoon and even
ing, there were dozen or more from
Lime Springs, one of her pupils from
there taking prominent part in some
of the'moSt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Among
the spectators were number
of persons who are good
musical critics, and who without
exception complimented the class and
their instructor for the skill displayed
in rendering the most difficult selec-
tions with the most perfect accuracy
of time and expression. In some of
the selections were three and four
persons at a piano, each one of the six
or eight as the case might be, neces-
sarily being required to be in exact
time each with all the others. Mr..
Black, of the Faribault Divinity
School, said after hearing them play
that he had heard the "Poet and
Peasant" played several times by
noted professionals, but that he had
never heard it rendered as we'll.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-29

Constipation neglected or badly
treated, leads to total disability or
death. Rocky Mountain Tea abso-
lutely cures constipation in all its
forms. 35c.-Dr. Connolly