davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

VA X a. : kESTnRATIyE cures men
~ gus diseases. pervaus debit
|li; restores and strengthens.
One-,er NJ. Soli by A. y. kies
s Sue Main street. Houston:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

SoArE's TILE CURE Is curing people
every day; guaranteed to cure YOU ut
piles, ring worm, tctter aud sores OF al
Kinds. =,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

HOUSTON HEIGHTs-For sale. on Install
ment Dian, pretty new modern cottage,
convenient 10 car line. lots for SAFE at
lowest prices. for cash or on lnstaliment
John A. MIlroy, Agent.
II 220 Main Street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24
PERSONAL.
-----------------'--'
! mr. lNSWERS

{lIlous Young Man; 1916; 1907 81: m
Bargain; 1871; 1878 "a; 3O2S; 3033;
d gl 554 ~; 1904; 1904; 1864; 1880
| s6 Frank t2l; 1891. 1856; 30S1; 1852
II; 9Ol2 IN: Help u; II. ). s.; 1893 /;
4 $50; 1856; 1860; 1856: 1877: Kentucky
Il sl2 t2l; 1912 u; 1862; 1872; 1913,
i, Oh; 1913, IS; 1217; 30l5 t2l; 1915;
Il el. Permanent 10; 1867: 3Ol3 t5):
L. s.; 1915 80; Saddle; 1868; 10; Stale
m. 1901 o.. 2npn. lSl1. 2nS1. 1901 lOl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

ROOMS on third hoor. over Lewyn's dru
store. 4ol Main. corner Preston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

NICELY furnished south room in prvat,
FAMILY to gentlemen or couple withOu
Children. Address 2233. this Office. p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, (
rent. 407 Capitol avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24
HELP WANTED

WAN1ED--A toiorgd boy 10 work around
hc,lsc aud wait on tables must l,c cNpN-
tienccd aud willing 10 work. Apply NJ
l,u2 Main street. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

sIsAss ACE PASTE for Ecxesc a,
"a ~ -nu Beautiiicr, BY druggists.
!. Geo si'Ail. Two &c stamps for sam
= Kali, Box 100. Clncinnati.o %.
55
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

WANTED-A good German girl to cook
aud assist In housekeeping for small ram.
lily. Good home Write at once to II. H.
Fisher Garrison, Texas, "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

OFFICES! OFFICES! OFFICES-Two very
desirable offices on fifth floor of the Khan
building for rent: Apply w. II. olschew.
building DG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

RtaaoS streets ttaptoi street viii be
paved SOON; 5000. Clock 6l, fronting 20
ieet on capitol and 20 feet ON Texas ave.
nuc tCapitcl street win be paved Sooni.
SiuUN onc lot and house OF Rice street
between Capitol and ltusk, u blocks from
Main street, 500. Lots IL and II, block
FL chapman second atitiition, streets Carr
aud Camhvll lli blocks from :, H. X. Rl;
S8u0. luONlHo feet. Baron, Brentpud aud
stuart streets. -four houses, S3Uuu. In.
uuire 1lt Dallas avenue, city, -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

of iaud.--oil, mineral.
agricultural or gvaxlng lands--and stocks
ana bonds. who wish 10 sell TO read orr
cooperative plan for selling II gives us
,nr inside track; You'll see the. points;
We viii mail II TO You. Address The 10.
operative Real Estate Co. Houston. TEX
as. 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

FOR RBNT--Forty houses in all parts of
the city and all kinds at the Lone Star.
0lS Texas. Phones 53S. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

HOUSTON Commission and Auction House
viii occ1py Nos. zoo and T02 Congress
avenue, opposite Theodore Keller, May |,
and respectfully solicit conslgnmcnts pf
all kinds OF merchandise and household
furniture; refer to T. w. House, First
National h1hk. South Texas, Houston Nh
tional. Planters and Mechanics banks.
John j. Faut, manager r. U. Lubbock.
auptiouCcr RI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

NO ofI MILAN sTREET-whole or IN
part; the largest storeroom In Houston
half block from market house L. y.
LOTUS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

WANl ED-Jo0 goats; state price, grade
AMI location. ). w. Plnchard, Gindsic,
Texas. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

FURNISHED south rooms. block from
court house. Apply 80 Caroline. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

loo ACRES of land IN southeast corner OF
fclk county, adjoining Hardin county,
directly In the oil belt. H. A. Adams,
NOlrt hOlSp, san Anlonio. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24
LOST. FOUND. STOLEN.


STRAyED OR STOLEN from six miles
north OF Lockhart. bay horse, 1iis
hands high, Z years old. branded 5 on
ts,r lhalf circle over in flank and o.
q, hin; left on December /. 1900; 81 re
ward G. L. Cardwell, I.oclhart, Texas.
-
T-TST-77Wo and one-half carat stud, dia-
mopd. between NJ, x. and T., depot and
Main street Finder VIII he handsomely
awarded II returned 10 IL. II. Halseli,
care @. c. Street, city.
S500 INWARD Black mare. branded.
nn,e head appearance. f0retop close cut
Lnars Slightly SCARED. Patton Neale Co
corner Congress and Huichins, 20
STREYFD OR STOLEN--Thre4 weeks ago
one slnsll drak colored graded Jersey COW
q vears old. branded NJ X on right shout
gcr. reward leading to recovery will be
naid Il. u. keywortn. II
cTPKYED OR STOLEN. April 2. one bay
.sre star brand iblptched) on right hin.
,rhita in face, shod on front feet. wire
", on breast; s. reward II returned 10
a. Prince. Live Oak and Holman,
south Of Emancipation grounds. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

MAtHlNlSrS WANTED Two frstyclass
isachinists and good blackSnti,h wanted
by the Orange Iron Works ORANGE,
Texas M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

TWO LOTS, cottage stable, buggy house,
etc, IN fiftn ward, n lovely hume only
$is0o IL sold this week l.. w. Craig.
4vo klam Bldg, 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

LAND wanted In Southeast Texas; give
tuii description. price and terms, IT, >,
Land aud immigration Co., T. q. lioS
l.il. Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

ksi ~ thi cures when al else has
|fssmins William Clark and Blanche
4 klrs,Aa', graduates of American School
Etle, Ts'hy under DR.. A. 4. still,
EN ~ nm, me science, lSirksyille. Mo.
- Mason block. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-24

WANTED no BUY-one 10 ten acres
close 10 city limits, improved OF unim-
proved land, Answer stating location,
prize, etc, L. .. Box i04, city. %
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05
GROWS IN HORROR.
TNenty-EiRht Victims of the Roller
Explosion Mt Philadelphia.

Explosion at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Sept. l. - 1t Is now
reasonably certain that at least twen-
ty-eight persons persisted as a result OF
the explosion of one of the boilers OF
the steamer City Of Trenton on the
Delaware river above this city on
Wednesday afternoon. This conclusion
is reached by the police authorities
through the fact that seventeen per-
sons who are reported by their rela-
tives or friends to have been on the
steamer have not yet been found.
These missing persons. with eleven
bodies already recovered makes to-
tai of IS. Ten persons are stu IN
serious condition as result of the dis
aster. of whom four are in critical
condition and may die. The work OF
searching for the victims has been
kept up necessarily since the explosion
occurred. Two bodies We're recovered
from the river yesterday and We're
taken to the morgue. Up to late
hour they had not been identified.
Presenting that these two bodies along
with the two others in the morgue that
are cha~red beyond recognition. are
four of the missing persons. it would
reduce the missing list to seventeen.
The city and federal boiler inspectors
are rigidly pursuing their investlga-
ton but they cannot accomplish much
until the exploded boiler, which was
blown clean out of the vessel into the
middle of the river, has been recovered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05

Congress Is Asked to Act ON the

Congress Is Asked to Act ON the
Question.
Lenver, Aug. 31-The following resolu-
lions were adopted to-day by the Amer
lean Forestry association,
Resolved, That we urge upon the con-
gress of the United States and the federal
authorities the Importance of setting
aside as forest reserves all considerable
bodies of public land whose character is
such that they are more valuable for for
ests than for agriculture or other indus
trial purposes; and further that steps be
taken to afforest the vacant or public
lands of the prairie states.
Resolved, That if the results of the in
vestigations ordered by the congress of
the United States demonstrates that it is
advisable to set aside and devote to forest
reservation purposes any or all of the
lands in the Leech lake Indian reserva-
ton, the Winnebago, the Mississippi In
dian reservation, the Chippewa Indian
reservation, and the Cass Lake Indian
reservation, known as pine lands nd
such other lands if any as are unfit for
agriculture and are not required foS In
dian allotments. then and in that event
we most respectfully petition the congress
of the United States to take such action
as may benecesary to accomplish such
results.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05
STRIKERS WEAKEN
sTEEL OFFICIALS ASSERT THAT
FORMER EMPLOYEES ARE ASK
ING FOR WORK.
zen CLAIM UNBRoktN RANKS
Steady Gains in the Force of Nom
Mill observation-disclosures Claim, That
They Have Induced NOn-UnfOn
Men to Desert-Tu,s of War Con-
tinucs ut the Steel Works.

Pittsburg. Aug. S1.-Officials of the
mills of the United States Steel corpor-
alton that We're closed by the strike of
the Amalgamated association stated
yesterday that they are receiving
many applications from former en-
ployes for work. The announcement
that the company would start their
mills non-union has. the officials be-
of the strikers and many are seeking
cover. The Amalgamated officials,
however, claim that their ranks are
unbroken and strong as ever. One of
the steel officials said yesterday that
there was a general mistake being
made regarding the time it would take
to train inexperienced men and make
them capable of operating mill ma
chimes. This has been believed to be
the case so long that few have taken
the trouble to prove it otherwise. 1t is
now determined, he said, to have new
men placed in positions that will give
them a chance to learn the skilled
work, with which they are in meas
ure familiar through long association
with the workings of the mills. 1t is
Confidently Asserted
that before many months pass it Will
be possible to produce many new men
and plenty to man all the plants that
are now idle and which union men
have refused to take hold of. The
strikers say it will take years to ac-
complish this. Reports from all the
mills of the corporation show that
steady gains are being made in the
force Of non-union men. The strikers
claim to have induced six non-union
men to desert the Star mills and to
have shipped them back to Chicago.
whence they came. On the other hand,
Supt. Piper of the Star plant an
nounced that he is nearly ready to
start up the other mills in the plant.
and the men, now waiting for the i'm
provements to be completed, are In
the mill. In the Painter mills, the
work is progressing smoothly and no
assertions are reported. The only ac-
ton of significance in Lawrenceville
yesterday was the successful starting
of the Guide mill in the lower Union
mills of the Carnegie company.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05
VIRGINIA PREACHER IS DAzED.

Kisses the Bride and Is Met With an
Uppcrcut From the Groom.
Greenbackville, Va, Sept. LIT may
be a good long time before the Rev.
James Porter of Chincoteague kisses
another bride without asking the
groom's permission. Joseph McDuff
and Miss Agnes Tulley went to the
residence of the minister day or two
ago to get married. The ceremony was
performed and as was the custom in
this section the minister kissed the
bride. The next instant McDuff's fist
shot out and caught the minister in
the jaw, laying him limp in the corner
of the room. Friends seized the angry
groom and explained to him that this
was the custom of the ministers. Nc
Duff was mortified and as a peace Of
fering drew forth two $40 notes which
he rendered to the dazed and surprised
clergyman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05
AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
ALONzO j. WHlTENrAN rs Arr
RESTED, CHARGED WITH
sWlNDLING.
STOCK BROKERS the VICTIMS.
Former state Senator of Minnesota
Arsin Finds Himself in the Tolls
of the Law Charged With
swindling Boston stock Brokers
by the Use of Worthless Checks
Arrested In Boston.

Boston, Sept. /. = Alonzo j. White
man, formerly of Duluth, and state
senator of Minnesota, was arrested
here yesterday on charges of swindling
stock brokers in this city.
William Hunt & Co. and Armstrong,
Schirmer & Co. are Whitemans al
legged victims. At the office OF the
former concern Whiteman is said to
have given his name as c. G. Burd1ck
of Beacon street, Brookline, and said
he had deposit of $4,000 in Brook
line bank. He also said he had 100
shares of steel common on deposit with
Messrs Haight & Frazee, and upon
these representations he secured a
check for $4S7 to be used in speculating.
He cashed the check.
At the second office he gave check
for $4,000 drawn on the Brookline bank
and signed by George d. Prentice: This
check was not put III circulation. The
brokers telephoned to the bank and as
Whiteman left the place he was ar
rested.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05
ROOT MAY RESIGN.
Again Afflicted With Carbunclc
on the Leg.

Again Afflicted With n Carbunclc
ON the Leg.
Washington, Sept. 1.-Secretary Root
is again i'll from the effects of car
buncle on his leg and has gone to New
York to have an operation performed.
Last year when he was ill there were
rumors of his resignation, but he re-
covered and resumed his work, appar-
emily as strong as ever. His physician
at that time warned him against the
great amount of work he had been DO
ing. and told him that carbuncle IN
a man of his age should be regarded
as a signboard pointing to less work
and less worry. Secretary Roots
friends and official associates are con-
siderable worried over this return OF
the conditions of year ago. and they
would not be surprised if Mr.. Roots
physician now insisted upon his retire.
ment from the war department, where
he has had so much work thrust upon
him in the control of the insular pos
sessions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05

Chicago, Aug. 81. - The story that
Aguinaldo's wife some months ago had
told the Americans in Manila Of a plot
to burn the town and massacre the in
habitants was secuted by Maj. Gen.
Otis yesterday. The present COM
mander of the department of the lakes
was in the Philippines long enough to
know the situation there. and he was
also in Manila when Aguinaldo's wife
and mother were brought in as cap
tiveS from the north.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05
BITTEN BY MADDENED BABooN.

Newspaper Man Receives Perhaps
Fatal Injuries.
Omaha, Sept. 1.-William A. Pixley,
amusement editor of local paper, was
perhaps fatally injured yesterday by a
maddened baboon. Mr.. Pixley was
visiting the dressing tent of dog and
pony show, accompanied by his sister.
The baboon, known as Jim Robinson"
attacked Pixley, biting him several
times, and opening the flesh in gaping
wounds. The Pasteur treatment was
at once administered to prevent the
spread of the poison caused by the an
imars teeth. The management of the
show say the baboon objected to the
presence of woman in the tent
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05
DEMAND IS MADE ny A LABOR PA
PER IN A SCATHING EDI-
TORIAL.
BURNS IS WORKING FOR PEACE
Demand for Sh0ncr's In,:penchment
He Compelled Steel Workers to
Violate Contracts - Burns Com
tinues His Efforts to bring About
Arbitration or Cancellations.

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. 1.-While there
is no actual change in the steel strike
situation. much TRANSFERRED yesterday
calculated to produce results in the
near future. The conference between
the Bayview committee and the Anal
gamated officials, the continued efforts
of President Burns of the Window
Glass Workers association to bring
about arbitration or Cancellation, the
scathing editorial in the Labor World
calling for the impeachment of Presi-
dent Schaffer, the march of the strik-
ers of Mckeesport to Duquesne, and
the decided effect of the injunction
proceedings at Canal Dover, Ohio, all
indicate that the crisis is approaching
and that an important change in at
fairs is not far distant. What the OUT
come will be no man can tell. The de-
tails of the conference of the Bay View
committee and the Amalgamated Off
Gals has
Not Yet Been Divulged
by either party, but the fact that the
committee is here at all would indicate
that the Bay View strikers are uneasy.
Notwithstanding the report from New
York that no conference has been held
or arranged for between G. M. Schwab
and Simon Burns looking to arbitra-
ton, the latter has not relaxed his eff
forts in this direction and seems de-
terlnined to bring about some sort of
compromise. II am interested in this
natter said President Burns last
night, las the big strike is affecting all
lines of business, including the win
dow glass trade. My purpose is to get
the two sides together and start the
mills. If President Schwab is still OPP
posed to my plan of arbitration I will
request him to suggest whatever mod
ifications he desires. Anything will be
acceptable if the United States Steel
corporation can be induced to arbitrate
and get the mills started. 1t is foolish
ness to- say there is
Nothing to Arbitrnte.
I feel confident that something can be
done to bring about a settlement that
will not be dishonorable to either side
and result in the starting of the mills. -
The editorial in the current issue of
the Labor World, the organ of the In
ternational Tinworkers Protective as
ISOLATION, and the mouthpiece of the
Pittsburg district of the mineworkers'
union and the patternmakere' associa-
ton, is a long and bitter attack on
President Shaffer and demands his i'm
parchment for calling the present
strike. The demand for the impeach-
ment is made because it is charged
Shaffer compelled the steelworkers to
violate contracts; because he expelled
the Chicago men and revoked their
charter without constitutional hearing;
and because the whole strike is I'M
constitutional and has brought ruin
and wreck to men who have made the
Amalgamated association. The edi-
torial gives twenty-four reasons why
President Shaffer should be impeached.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05

Care in the wording of a will is
something which can never safely be
neglected. A man who died lately in
New York left his house, with furni-
ture and contents" to his wife. Other
relatives were named for specific be-
quests or as residuary legatees. The
inventory of the estate disclosed the
fact that among the contents" of the
house was safe containing over a
hundred thousand dollars, besides
which there was nothing of account,
either in the house or out of it. The
widow naturally claimed the safe with
all it contained, but the courts have
decided against her, on the ground tina,
the money cannot be considered as a
part of the contents of the house
within the probable meaning.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05

While workmen were excavating III
the Roman Forum, under the guidance
OF Signor Boni, a distinguished engi-
leer, one of them came across frag-
ment of marble, which a closer inspec-
ton showed to be of singular value
and interest. 1t was nothing less than
portion of the plan of old Rome,
wrought centuries ago in marble and
designed to be record for future ages
of the exact dimensions of the city.
According to ancient authors, the plan
was fundamentally accurate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05
BATTLE WITH WAVES.

steamer City of Milwaukee Has n
Rough Experience ia n Gale.
ST. Joseph, Mich, Sept. l. The
fiercest windst6rm in years swept this
section last night. After a terrible ex-
perience the steamer City of Milwau-
kee reached here from Chicago last
evening after several hours battling
with the waves and landed over 400
passengers with difficulty. Much anx-
iety is felt for the steamer City Of
Chicago, which left here for Chicago
last evening. as the wind is blowing a
sixty-mile gale.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05
DISASTROUS WRECK.
Rumor Tint Seventeen People We're
Killed Near KnliHpcl.

Rumor Thnt Seventeen People We're
Killed Near KnliHpcl.
,Kalispell, Mont. Sept. IAN acc'-
dent on the Great Northern occurred
last night at Nyack, Mont, and 1t IS
reported that seventeen lives We're lost.
Train No. 8 was standing on the main
line. Twenty-eight cars of shingles
east of them, belonging to train No. ~,
broke loose and came dcwn grade
and crashed into the rear of No. 8. r.
L. Downs, assistant general superin-
tendent of the west end of the Great
Northern, was killed. Downs was
pinned under debris and burned to
death before he could be rescued. How
many other lives were lost Is not
known at this hour, but the number IS
given at seventeen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05

Several species of animals unfortu-
hately have been exterminated because
of their commercial value; it remains
to be seen if a like fate will ever over
take any animal because it is con-
demned as a pest. The rat is already
under the ban in many countries, and
concerted action, it is said, might put
an end to his tribe. The mosquito, an
insect, seems likely to be greatly re.
stricted in his field of operations by
the new measures taken against him
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05
HUNTERS MULCTED.

Fined for Alleged Violations of
Game Laws.
Albert Lea, Mimi, Sept. l. F. w.
kohler and Thomas Clement, the two
saloonkeepers found guilty of violating
the game law, have been sentenced to
pay a fine of $40 each and costs, the
whole amounting to $685. Both re-
fuse to pay and the latter has gone to
jail, ostensibly to serve a thirty days
sentence, but Kohler is out at present.
The matter will probably find its way
into the district court before the mat
ter is adjusted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05
BOWLING FIRST IN FIELD.
A Candidate for ConRress Files Hi,
Certificate.

A Candidate for Congress Files His
Certificatc.
St. Paul, Sept. 1.-The first certlh-
cate of candidacy under the new prl-
mary election law has been filed with
the secretary of state by Speaker M. D.
Bowling of Renville. The certif1cate
sets forth that he is "a candidate Tor
nomination to the office of representa-
tive to congress to be made at the prl-
mary election of the Republican party
to be held Tuesday, seven weeks pre-
ceeding the general election of 1902,
and requests that his name be printed
upon the official primary ballots as
provided by law" The reason for ILL
ing the certificate thus early is based
uron his Dowling's) contention that
the candidate who first files his GER
tificate will receive first place on the
ticket.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05
TOWN IN ASHES.

business Section OF Ccrnntaon, Town.
Taken by Fire.
Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 1.-The bus
mess section of the town of Scranton
Greene county, forty miles north of
here, was destroyed by fire at mid
NIGHT. The fire started in Mostlerr &,
Glbson's livery stables. Aid was Sc
cured by special train from jefferson
ana after an hours work the fire was
paced under control. The loss is es-
tlmated at $4,000, with little insurance