davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-11

House bill No. 507, introduced by
Representative John r. Gordon, Of
the Marquette district, carrying
S95 ,26O appropriations for the
Northern Normal at Marquette,
which passed the house couple OF
weeks ago with adverse votes from
but two members, was approved by
the senate Tuesday afternoon with
out serious opposition.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-11
NEW BANK FOR HOUGHTON
Company Will Probably Build
New Business Block.

Company Will Probably Bu1ld
New Business Block.
The following is from the Detroit
Free Press: Comptroller Dawes
has approved the applica-
tion to organize the Citizens Ma
tional bank OF Houghton, with a
capital of $4,000. The incorpora-
tors are Charles H. Moss, of Chicago,
and Charles w. Hall, Edward r.
Hall, William A. Burnham, Benja-
min F. Chynoweth and George W.
Quirk."
The above statement is confirmed
by part OF the local parties, says
the Houghton Gazette, and the
starting of the new bank is an as
sured thing.
The bank which will be known as
the Citizens National bank, will
undoubtedly be situated in a new
building when started. 1t was
rumored that the new enterprise
would occupy one of the business
rooms in the Youngs block but this
is denied and o new building, built
Especially as q banking house, will
probably be erected. DR.. William
A. Burnbam, of Hancock, and Ben
jamin F. Chynoweth and George w.
Quirk are well known to all copper
country people. G. W. Hall, G. H.
Moss, and E. r, Hall, were formerly
interested 10 the Ishpeming Ma
tional bank, but are now with a
private oan.x of that city.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-11

Through Slcepers. Coaches and
Baggage Cars EVERY DAY IN
THE WEEK, Meals served in Din
ing Cars la carte. 'You pay for
what you get. +"
F. A. MILLER, G.. p. & T. A., Chicago.
W.E.TYLER. ID. F. & PA, Milwaukee.
S.H.VAuGHAN, Com ] Agt, Houghton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
SOME posrschlPrs.

Russia exported to Germany in SIaoooooo more
merchandise than in 1900 England $7sooooo more to
Holland, $io,ooo,ooo more.
An automobile line to be operated between Lewes and
Rehoboth Del, for passengers and from Cape May 1t
will be the first automobile line that State.
The last pine in Alegany county New York con-
sistng OF trees has just been sold umberman for
$500 Some Of the FIVE feet in diameter and 800
years old
In all big cities there multitudes OF folk who work
in the night time In London fully inhabitants earn
their bread by the OF their brows between and
sunrise
Paseboard likely come into military fashion
is if thick enough almost ihpenetrabe carbne bullets
which pierce hveinch wooden planks. Recent expert
ments prove this.
The climate OF Western Australia is said to be most
agreeable for the midday is hot breeze
generally springs up toward evening making air almost
chilly at night
The general impression that gold the greatest OF all
precious metals but scientists that there at least
metals the roll OF mealurgy that greater
in value than the yellow metal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
OUR PROMISING TEXAS SCHOOLS.

On or two occasions just recently The Post has
taken pleasure in calling attention to the splendid
showing made during the past scholastic year by our
Texas schools including both private and public insti
tutons The increased popular interest in these schools
has also been noted with extreme qualification.
1t is the hope now that the record Of the past year
will be surpassed during the coming scholastic
terms Now that public attention has been attracted
in such marked manner to what we have in our own
State in the way of educational facilities it is hardly
possible that any parents guardians, seeking for
thoroughly equipped higher schools in which their chill
dren may receive the best possible instruc-
ton finish properly the education already begun in
the public primary schools need feel necessity
for sending the youth of Texas beyond borders
for educational purposes.
The variety of the Texas schools is striking is
their general excellence We have exclusive female
colleges male colleges military and training schools
for boys, and mixed schools of great merit where Co
education of the sexes is pursued The appliances,
Libraries laboratories and the like and the faculty in
these schools in Texas, will compare favoraby with
the best schools in any of the other States while
rule the of education in them will be found less
especially for Texas youth who much by being
close to their homes
1t is glorious outlook for imperial sized Texas that
she is taking such enyiable prominence in educa
tona way. 1t is magnificent promise for the future
that the foundations have already been laid great
Texas schools where the higher studies be prose
cuted and the higher scholarship he attained; where
music and art be taught with the same thorough
ness that charactorizes of the famous
institutions elsewhere.
state that makes a specially Of education. that
pides itself upon it's enthusiasm in the learn
ing that jealousy fosters it's educational institutions
all kinds, Is State that viii always occupy com
manding position in the intellectual social political
and business worlds.
The Post trusts that the citizens of Texas will care
fully canvass the merit of their home schools this
mer with the result of largely increasing next years
patronage Of these promising home institutions"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
PAYING DEARLY FOR NEW HOMES.

The sacrifices that people will make and the posi-.
tive suffering they viii endure in order to. they
think, get something for nothing have rarely been
more strikngy not to say ptably shown than in the
experiences of the big crowd Of men, and chill
dren waiting on the borders of the Elowa-C omanche.
Apache reservation in Oklahoma for the formal open
ing of those lands to settlement.
a Kansas City press dispatch OF few days since
quotes Or. McKenna Of that city saying: only
last Monday two friends and myself drove to the
border from Oklahoma City and the sight that greeted
us was one of terrible destitution Twenty thousand
men and children massed the border
and half of them utterly destitute only small
percentage have tents to sleep in but huddle under the
wagons and such sheltering trees they find AT
least 5000 OF them have been there year and half
They went with possibly $500 $500 and have made
nothing since they arrved--simply waiting waiting
The really pitiabe thing about all Is that there
hundreds Of desperadoes the border who have
picked out claims and will not scruple to kill the
cessfu in the drawing in they have lottery
reliable merchant told me a few Gays ago about a
oand of 100 such desperadoes who have secured the
reservation for choice claims and determined to
have them at any cost"
Here is peculiar kind of enterprise and logged de-
termination and stooa liberation of unpleasant SIR
roundngs that it exercised in any otner good section
of the West would have for these people homes
this and under conditions less trying present
far more promising for the future.
Many of these people, too have left good locations
and all the appliances and adjuncts of civilization in
Kansas and Texas to pursue the will o the wsp OF
other fortune in this territory by
members Of the Kowa, Comanche and Apache tribes
and without schools, churches other advantages
which are be enjoyed in the sections which these ad
venturers have left.
When the long waiting IL considered, and it's cost
and suffering, dearer price win have been paid for
these indian lands than homes in Texas would have
cost.
The fact is but another curious exhibition Of the
gambling instinct the rowing disposition and the in.
ability to let well enough alone which to be in.
herent in our American people, 1t is by such means
and owing to such Influences it s true that pioneers
made and the deserts reclaimed, hut the orig
nal settlers betray low degree Of business fore
sight and extraordinary price for what they got
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

UP temporary structures Better than other than
the right sort Use the insurance money for the mar
ket alone and let the city hall wait until the growing
assessment of the city makes it possible for us to erect
public building that the citizens could point to with
pride should Houston have 10000 population And
such building ought.t be away from the market and
some prominent business corner.
Public buildings and public improvements of all
kinds Indicate the Importance the public spirit the
wealth and prosperity of city. Let us not look like
country town, or bankrupt community, when meas
ured by public buildings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
HousroNs PUBLIC BUILDINGS PROBLEM.

It appears from an interview in Yesterdays Post
with Alderman TufAy, the chairman of the finance
committee Of the city council that Houston has about
reached the legal limit under her present assessment
of her permissible bonded Indebtedness.
This is peculiarly unfortunate just now when, in
addition to the school buildings needed and the
additional street paving contemplated, fad our
selves without a city hall and market house
After the 100000 in bonds for paving aud sewerage
purposes have been issued recently determined
upon and indeed authorized by popular vote although
hung up account of technical failure comply
with the law in taking the vote bonded debt margin
of only about $4,000 would remain, according to Mr..
Tufhy This latter added to $4,000 insurance
money would yet be wholly inadequate to supply the
required school buildings and the proper kind of city
hall and market for a city like Houston
Mr. Tuf1y suggests the building of a one-sory mar
ket house, on one part of the market square, and
comparatively small but office building on an
other part of the square be used as the city hall
He thinks It possible that the insurance money may
the cost of these structures leaving the $50
margin for bonds for the school houses,
This would be an apparent solution of the trouble if
$4,000 would suffice for the market and city hail. but
it is hardly possible that it would. In fact the right
kind of market building alone to cover practically
the entire market block, leaving ample room on the
square itself for market wagons would probably cost
all of $4,000 That such an extensive building is re-
CURED experience fully proves The larger the better
bringing in and adding TO the attractive
ness and advantages Of a larger market We have all
been proud of Houstons market It has been the one
"show place" OF the city We ought to enlarge rather
than contract it. The streets should be relieved around
the square, also of the blockade by the market wagons
The new city hall should be commensurate with the
size and Importance of Houston and built with refer
to future growth 1t ought to be a structure
that would be ornament to the city. 1t could hardly
cost less than 100000.
Is 1t not therefore, better to be content with tenn
porary and rented quarters year or So than
to put up any cheap makeshift buildings which when
built would likely be made TO for the next
ten or fifteen years and become soon, veritabe EYE
sores TO the public2 There is economy in putting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
pate palms can Be crown Aere.


New York Sun.
The United States annually imports nearly million dol.
lars worth OF dates but it possible the agricultural depart
believes raise all the dates needed in this country
The date palm, although Prohtaby only in arid and
semard regions is in the proper OF the word
desert plant Il requires fairly abundant and above all
constant supply OF the roots and at the time
delights perfectly dry and very hot climate The date
palm Is able stand Geld than orange tree
but not 50 much peach tree.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

OF the prettiest cotton dresses fancuy houncsd
some of them overlaid with lines wreaths OF wa1
cream washable cuny, from under which the goods
away, in order to afford sight of brightly colofsd
skirt of cotton.
The ribbons that chime best with these suits are inc
isine and very soft sheeny Liberty tafea From acS
water they sending truly washable ribbon aa
one-hal silk and the rest linen, and from England
pongec ribbons in black, cream pure white and az ms
tones of brown. All these have formed strong slanV
the cotton brigade and take their n at the waspl0
the of equanmity the so-called wash ripooa WI
showed Excepting the wide Liberty satin sash WIDTHS
cred ribbons have found put it plainly, that 'hey na
show this spring.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.


This which Senator Mcaurn made recently en- IN
Mr. Crisp for speaker because the latter an
a co Is ggod ds G5 ssn IN ,eS any notice
o. dispatch alleged 70 have been sent 70 him by nu"a
however Washington Post says the matter
statement or to reply 70 the pa News
1t looks impossible that paper like the Savannah News
any newspaper for that matter should be gnor
ant TO know that Mr. Bryan specifically answered ana
efued this charge than in the campaigns in which
he was central figure Or it of none so blind as
will not seer"
The mangei-w,rzel-eyed salmon hunter who sends the
editor communication entitled How to Write Letter,
heaven win be denied him and that the green fields Of jea
ousy will be his pasture that his wardrobe shall be that
refuse matter Of grapes. Bah l-fa Grange Journal
Good Hit i'm again
Two young white charged with ravlshng white girl
in Galveston are in custody and i is ordered that they may
be released on $1,000 bail bond The crime charged capital
and reyoltins there no to believe the accused
them guilty the bond is mockeryBeaumont Journal
Right The white who, with the advantage Of many
generations of education back of him. commits henous
crime should be severely punished than the gnor
ant negro.
The latest from Kansas is that horse fly lit the rub
certainly evidences the fact that the horse fly IS doing his
best to see TO that the automobile does not set the horse
| ~ -. =, g., ,
w NV ~ ~ 70 Neep"S up WI" ~ ~ "
P'Usfe' = = d
York Mrs has expressed her determination
politics in that State.-Shiner Gazette
She might try getting the Gotham police force if she
has desire to become suddenly rich
*
4 Nro,..t. ~. =. 49,. - -, T.. ....,... =, H..
b.s INV a,rsD' Co. 2e r,a "a.s j go. aI; bt
him last time Recorder Mayfed has locked him up on
~ 80 I % ~ 81 20 ,;i9 us va ,Ti re 1T
no i;le ferse e. ;,istica ~ p fI1IJ @ ' " H'
/ 'S - $3.50 $3.50 ~ "o i''"N
les nut II mighty unsafe tor anybody dressed ike girl
to go for walk in New Jersey
4 ~ h
nj 80. . -,
M ~ ne Iepuplcan o,ae convention o. ONO, WIN hanna az
There's notbno Ike o,,r b,,sines men for tsnti 6
ness.-Fort Worth Mail Telegram.
And there's nothing like well oiled machine for turning
out ready made politics.
The little green bug which proved 50 disastrous to the
gran crop Is atfacking me corn crop in some sections oil
~ t, ~ ! ,,,,
~ 's '~ '-"'e' "'"SNNi' !" se
next 10 US
Spain is buying ships from England for her new navy
AS Nation the Spanards noted for their lack Of
W Wo sy ear nag ,9d Pse4cm T T sense th'
have had experience with him and know his Sims are GOOD
--Corsieana Morning Times.
Or if they don't like American goods sell then
some oerable good secondhand boats captured in
war.
I Tey DePew says Fnst ne = IN ioIe win all the ade
w 80 ' ~ az = " u limestone ne" FRA
x X x
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
To travelling Texans.

The Post will be found atthe following placesi
New Orleans St Charles Hotel news stand r. F Cess
nc ST. Charles street and H. J. HOLE, Commercial
street
New York Ciiy--Brentano's, Union square.
Washington D. C.--Metropoan hotel, and Washington
News Exchange
Buffalo, NJ Y--Buffalo Circulation Bureau,
ST. Louis, Mo.-Planters' hotel and Union station,
Los Angeles Ca.-Oliver & Harris, roo South Spring
Denver Colo--The Stationery company and Hamilton
Kendrick, 700 Seventeenth street
Omaha, Ncb--Mergerth Stationery company, 1903 Fur
n Get
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
For AND ABOUT WOMEN.

fOK AND ABDUL WOMl|N' ,d
On her special travelling car Nine. PATTI has sAse' 81
opened by golden key.
The queen of Greece is the only woman IN the N9Ds
holds the rank of honorary admiral She received 'n'
ty from the late Gar Alexander III.
The jewels which the duchess Of Cornwall mas @Asu
her to Australia insured against all risks io 8"
Those of the duke are insured oT 1000 i, Toronto
memorial to Queen Victoria. The instrument '''
are to cost more than $4,000. -. Marcus
Adelaide Rstori, the actress widow Of sssana n
Grlo, is engaged TO be married 10 Senator Sdss
of Turin. Nine Ristori is 81 years OF age ,,ovt
The empress dowager OF Germany possesses Id Pss
service The tray beaten out OF az ua isr
halfpenny The teapot is made out of German Or
and the tiny cups are made from CONS OF o"'e'S"
ties
HOW TO PREVENT Badness
Badness is the distinguishing characteristic o. 's
and thin skin, and seldom occurs among peOp's
thick hair and skins. Ia, d
If the hair cells alive, by proper la will ~
may be benefited greatly, but once they are deau
Dandruf which is merely dried scales Of, Of ne n iy
Hair that Is Thin and comes out easily should =
every night before retiring and the scalp gens ,ch h
with the tips OF the fingers. It can not STAND n''D
and, if brushed at all, must be done ignty'
MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Pineapple
California Wheat Cream rh;o,
Broiled Spring Chicken POTATO SD
Waffes with Maple syrup
Cafe Lait Inc los'
LUNCHEON.
River Shrimp Ice
Corn Beef Potato Salse
Angel Cake Roquefort FuN
Cafe Noir
SUPER
Corn Soup 49,
Celery Olives Radishes
Boiled Sheephead. Cream Ssuse
Potatoes la Duchesse
Roast Chicken Green fS Ts Part
Rice string Beans Stuffed Egs
Queens Pudding Roqueieis
Cafe Noir
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
MAN WITH A Hol

Hol for the glorious SUMMER
And the feeling far worse than wrath.
And the red-hot sun, on the rain-wet town.
And the air like Turkish bath
And no for the country highway
And grasses all wet with dew,
Where the redbug sportiyoly gambols,
And woodticks get next to you'll
And no for the summer picnicl
The place of the lovelorn sigh,
Where you lead your girl to shady nook,
And seat in the custard pie
And no for the tale you tell herl
Ho no for the blushing she
When she wriggles and grasps her Teller,
And hollers Col hang that aea
J. NJ. Levi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28
'TAMPERlNG WITH Tplr, :.

ALL O. THE WORLD
1t was ever the world before me
But you by my side, my love;
Though dark we're the storm clouds ~.
And shadows before, above.
Though the heights that / climbed -
And crevasses yawned below. s'eep cnes
Though the gorges / dared were d.,.
And capped were the heights with
Though Knocked by the world and w,ar
Twas ever your smile shone true
And ever your handcasp. cheerv
Spurred me to dare and do
So when have climbed the height. lov.
On, may you be there to see
May you read with your eyes asht. Low.
You're all o the world to me.
q
The escaping prisoners at Fort Smell ~.
before them shield had doubtless be.r nso sar
whose hustle stopped bullet some ~. 'uA It lou
Airships never seem to fly SO well as in i. VI,
the yellow journals. ''i' eoirnns
dispatch from South America tells .. 49,.
the Andes is very hard to get in which Il 'ae god
in Houston. oS lAe 81
A Connecticut clergyman has married no.,,.., y.
er courage than this hath no manw '0''essi Isa
An exchange tells of runaway couple via ~.
at Great Neck, NJ Y This is getting atrmonv ! m'
ny neg
A Chicago man named Goober has been arrested ).
ing the shell game. file should be we'll roasted y pr
man on the banks of the Wabash rec.r,.
a woman he supposed to be his wife promenad1. ~
strange man. filled them both with brdshot on d,. W
MS mistake ne freely admitted that the laugh was on b
* Il s.
An amateur photographer who fell as, - III,
Chicago the other day saved by falling on som. .
wires. One more argument for underground wire,
1t remained for New York woman to asonish a, II.
by waloping her spouse because his biscuits WERE =,
father used to make
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

THE Posr is glad that Judge Vasmer of tho county
court experimenting with oil OF laying dust
and turning from the county roads The Post
mented editoraly about month ago the successful
pcments in that direction that had been reported from Cali
fornia and pennsylvania and suggested Houston and
its vicinity would be good field in which further prose-
such experiments especially since oil discoveries
would furnish abundance OF cheap oil 1t is hoped the
oil for the purpose suggested will be given thorough trial
II expectations ycxatous problem will have been
solved
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

THE elements have it in for West Virginia. She
must have a Jonah on board
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

WUeN sprinkle streets with oil the rainy daisy
Will become eryday necessity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

THosE much heraded Spanish bull fights at the PanAm
have turned ont to be a sort OF bovine love feast,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

owryrR laundering cabinet officers have precipitaet
National mstoruncs before Secretary Cages time The
wise policy in such emergencies is to back gracefully
and promptly dignity and the position the door
viii n.rnit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

ONE of the party who recently started down the Ric
Grande has returned I'll Paso be treated for snake bite
1t would that they out of andote rather early
the rnme.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

has just married girl from whom he had beer
separated thirteen years 1t is Thought il had sue
ceeded in getting past that unlucky thirteen would have
been mmmc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

lr THERE'S anything in the Yankees reputation as trad
when get through hagsng those Danish island
the king of Denmark will the role OF the ncancho
Dane
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

TuE two who rocked the boat ST. Joseph, Mich
have been identified from Chicago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

THF constitution may hesitate follow the flag but
he carpetbagger keeps abreast of it,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

LtrTlE OF the wine sold by King Edward will
reach this country and even if it should much too cost
y for FISH bait
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

WHEN that learned professor succeeds in finding absolute
he will doubtless find Ieddys presidential boom snug
gled close up against it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

SINCE American divorces don't pass in Canada, lakota
will NOT hereafter be considered good place the peo-
pie Of Toronto to-run-to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

Isn't ii about time that the English succeeded in over
taking another Boer detachment and forcing some prsoner
upon them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

DrNyER physician has advocated putting mbecies to
death but this appears to be interfering with the prerosatycs
OF the cigarette
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

Thar Christian labor union recently organized will prob
ably try moral suasou in the settlement of disputes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-28

YOUNG lady recently committed suicide the only reason
stated in the dispatch being that she Ar
kansaw society.