davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-28
THE DAILY HERALD
TERMS OF So

OFFICE, Progress block. 1l9 South Main
street. Salt Lake City
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-28
AN ENGLISH KINGS PREROGATIVE.
- he Editar of The Herald.

Has the English words
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-28

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
DAILY. PER MONTH. --......-.S5 CENTS
Daily. six months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
Daily. Der year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 %
Semi-weekly. per year -............... 50
Sunday. per year ......-............... > 90
COMPLAINTS Subscribers who fail to
receive a single COPY OF THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers
Readers who are unable to purchase THE
HERALD at any news stand or on any
railroad train in Utah. Idaho, Nevada.
Wyoming or Colorado Will oblige US by
reporting that fact
WASHINGTON BUREAUS Post
building
OGDEN BUREAU.-Ttah Loan & Trust
Company building.
Address all remittances HERALD
COMPANY
Subscribers removing from one place TO
another. and desiring papers changed
should always give former as well as
present address.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19
6. u Ionnson & @.

Live stock Cenmf~-l mcFeh anf~
1nca sz Tar-a Errra E4lf 'nE
TFtr
Fffasn years e1-s-re - r 0a
1rrEf rerefse-a rr-
-rar Sion a Ef
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19
FOR TRADE

FOR IRA DE-Goo1 rouE ana harness
for 5icycla go +. Central avenue
E-stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-19
-rArPrnvANrs

TAIRFOEAN is.
4-rfs-t franco medium. tells wno and
MA SOU viii marrF name 81 sWee
beard CT husband. N1kt SOP are
-t9 for. what DAYS and locations
ar4 tscEf--r for sou She rEur5re- p
ra. causes speedy marriages o.
rta1 buried r-res changes Jack
can - consulted OF al aLrs q
sl-rE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-24

CEtC- .-s1f1 YESTERDAY stsA1E
ard e-ct1 1lus5 - llrlr fht Cav
Eu5 saE-y slasei ,uit' via tlres
r,al1-s ~ Int -,-;c1 s1-3 t1r
6-5 20 Is Wl-It sse5 cot-1l
t-s1ct1 > al Cu-ru1 seed SIS yr-
ran. T1s rece--s tur tts 1Ir
Eert lhout -. Aales,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-24

SALESMAN wAN-ED-Tc cab On
an,sc-s a-y aa aeaE @ ths leading
t-- Ii -sf a-s1eSss Also one f,-
okllh--a E>1l1' s1e5 rraie Pos u1-
gs-zGze-- Applicant -usi d. -ute
g-- ara I-sefz- lc1t.e S-zrs evpr-
.s1cc A.'ress p o R-1. >rs Fh1l-
.rr.a .4sws
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-24

Foloulns marriage licenses were
iss1cd YESTERDAY
J r. orr and Anna Puryezr. Ear
uccd
" n Eid~o- and Na,tie HitsNAr-
Provence
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-24
KILLED sS rsAiN



h-h Tt-fe fS wears "a uss
t-s-acs f-rr the ran1ass trsrl
af--s F.nh aterre nrrrh t-,-se-s tse
~s-.s pc -,tf 81 sv s.s..-e.- s,..-t
te,seR ans i fr,m tt ,E-rts
d. ,hs sao.t -tay ra--r st.s.
1t s-s -tr. l-.ra- Tarff. ae---.
.ar.a hr hs rttt- rs H Ta-sr.
ae-t o- .atr aas r-re. ttt -s ss-ce
-r sasi % r--es D-as an - -o-s,
rst A-s- rsy uer. uaH.rr
-I-r fnr - trsrE -srr trt -
.r- a t.e mad ana rre atsnae
ro-tt uasr tftr ret ,ht hs-u-s
-tsse-c-
-l gs1 aa- aas tz-s -E has--r
a- pa. uaa.ar ar t
thr t.rs GA s..e ~ t-e rats Tte
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-24

NAsl5& A,s Eie Matilda ate sery.
Matilda went aoze with q pain ir her
- Nou ta-t set excited, fcr Na-
ul5A went home with an arm fun o..
-lcs tender beef steak vhich sAe
hclCAt a. Truc--ve & FyeAtts trs-
1nC- ues. CO 7us-cHee G-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-24
MEETING o. sc-ooL soAR0.
7Ns 80 asys T-s Nsss-c-I IIe-t- s
E,;s--s--e Cess

7ws 80 asys T-.s Nsss-c- -Ie-t-' s
ses-ss--s Cess
rlt c-. ha1-5 -ltt restsr-zr 81
rs-la-- 1t -tt -~ee - Porter & BON
-E- ttsg l.~.sseE -z-y matters ard
ar-s-.a. tc e--s e-se-- hHsl-ess
Tat r-s 5,l; ll --s Board vzs s1-
t11--rel -c -sre tae--c-ss rr- tu tts
-irtrsut schools a -tr rty WL.-.
wU ls'z sweat erlrs-.e--s t- -tzrh-
-s a-- pl-7ors and also s.e Super
--s-ttrt
NsK- Ter-slE t-r Tharks-.rirc rc
-Ag - als E-ra.e -z, -hsr. 1t 90
=-l.. c- that szF
o- le-ol-t 1t tae Cl aasza Tezlh-
s-s assoc -z-e-1 meeting here rsxt
i'ra1y ana Saturday 6, u1s v1rct ay
t1s h1ar. t.E, ttt7. tf uc srhoc- Fr-
sE t1srrE Srrc 5f- teachers an
tpp7rruzl-g -- attend rts Asso.lst5-.r
Thf aoa~l ro-et -ts- Miss NEtelz
BAL t--E EE5 beg students cf ga $50
u-s v1- s-rrr- E1r- RAJ hc
tty a. srt tine a. rhsy uictt see
. 20 CT ze1-.l1t c. -ts-. u-t a1.-E case
7t -zre-rss Etr s.11a o. ur--l
. Ttl, stF rc--s-tae1e -- 81 S.
. 6I-ra-g Es wei 49, re- s-utarts and
. ,at l-rr -es s.ls uEke -r-f
7 tr.-
g, e-Es as-er.l .s tle ll1-r ,fa,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-24

FOR SAI-E-Eouse an5 improved
los on Garter Avszue For further n1r-
ucaiArs ser Hush HAYNES a. tAe
Ar5ucrelte o9cs lS&s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-24

i won are hsv-E -r'cut-t wtE
ya1- clssE.ts. 31I z blame tus rs1E.
tur tuy seek rt A aErr0ss 1azr
t-s va-r --,1u tlss W. .'s ended
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-24

What you want To- huyins coal IS
Quafty as the prce Is generally
thc same. We scl the cozl that's free
. minerals it should not p,sssss
laif'au Lu-hlr Co lotf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-24
ssed

Al onc dollar q load Is much cheaper
ana cleacer 90 handle than coal D.
Il Robertson Wood Yard North Cad.
Go - Phone lfs eAIlt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-24

Waite ard lemon setter bitch VII
Jay ten dollars for her return or 2ry
inforuAtlCu a. 90 vhevs ! nav fn5
her
sl-f c p JONES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-24

Nsa cl-1-ts a-5 see5e1 rzlsl-s l-
GRE pc11t 1EriAr- a. ta- per pound
az Iaks-s sAst
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-24

Bcrl % Nr and Mrs C Watts. Z
daughter AL we,l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-24

W y TalEe-ro 7etur-e1 last -isA.
src- $ lr-.s 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-24

D. grrs ard j. Esz-s u--t @.
TlslouiuEc tolSy on business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-24
c p JONES
Llss,s.s q We

co-a "a iaTkeys a. FeIlner's -ssi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
VIEWS OF MODEL MAYOR.
HON. c. A. FELLOWS OF KANSAS ON
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Counclmen and the Mayor Must Work
in Harmony Cut Out Politics and
Consider Their Duty.

Hon c. A. Fellows, ex-mayor Of Topeka
Kan, whose presentation of the deep water
situation from a Kansas standpoint az
printed in The Post yesterday morning, has
attracted so much favorable comment, will
remain in the city for few days, the
guest of his friend, Tom Richardson
Mr.. Fellows made most admirable rec
ord while mayor of Topeka and has been
referred to in many instances as the
model mayor
II would rather not discuss municipal
politics." said Mr.. Fellows, "as am
contractor and have my entire time taken
up with my business affairs. l am not by
any means entitled to special credit in the
conduct Of Topeka's affairs while was
mayor, for | had the constant cooperation
and assistance Of a strong council l came
into the Office without making promises anu
at the first meeting | told tne c0uhclllleh
wanted their help IN making dpPHTluttL
ments We got together TO snare uVsn
compliments ana censlre, we lhaue ~
places for pets and gave no faYorltes PREF
CrcuCe The affairs of the CITY were run
GU business principles 81. -, oocornt
IAN appointments were mdIe on aCJOu, a
of sDecili fitness for the position ana 20
Ifticll considerations were secondary We
saved money whenever possible TO 90 SO
without injnrlng the efficiency OF the ue'
"During the four years in which was
MAYOR l never vetoed resolution OF oluI-
nance The CITY government worked IN
constant harmony and this is the keynote
of success in any city government. 49,
I'VE were very mucn grained AT tnyy
end of our first year not to pc cohpeileu
10 barrow money for the running expenses
of The city, as it was the first time such a
thing had happened for twenty years-We
kept up that record. rr.,,o,..,
with an assessed valuation Of S42,OOOoVV
owed on account of special improvement n,t |,
bonds $4,000, with $4,000 in the eitS
s.YI;,,a ,navor and council of city must
give city Affairs the same attention they
INV 10 their own buslness-and act IN
harmony. Our bonds sold at par pearlus
3& per cent interest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
EcHoEs ERoM THE eANouET.
It Was Still in Progress When the Post
Went to Press,

" was Otll IN Progress Wnen inc TOSN
Went to Press.
There were several good speeches dellv-
cred at the Kirby banquet last night, or
rather this morning, while The Post was
being printed carrying the news of all that
had occurred at the festive board up to
the hour Of going to press
After the regular program, which was
not fully carried out because or It's length,
Congressman Ban and Congressman Cooper
could not escape the clJmor 81 the guests
and each talked entertalnngly and were
in thorough rapport with the occasion,
paving each high tribute TO the splendid
ability and sterling worth OF Mr. Kirby,
speeches were made by Mr. William
Dunovant and Mr.. Joe Eagle and char
ucterlstc talk by Mr.. Il !. Kellie Of Jas
pei was much appreciated interpolation
OF the program
Among the more prominent guests whose
presence Ia the throug Of distinguished
people escnped the notice Of The Post re.
porter, were State Treasurer John W.
ltobDins and b. = McNulty. saperntend-
ent Of the deaf and dumb ayslum at Aus
tin, who with the governor, Secretary OF
State Tod and Comptroller Love- made
very representative delegation from the
Judge {. c. Garrett of Brennan and
Judge GIL OF Palestine were prominent
representatives OF the judiciary Mr. julius
Runge, well known banker and tnancier,
represented Galveston AT the banquet board
along with Colonel j. II Hawey and Mr.
j w higgins, Mayor Of Waco, represented
the Central City.
II was after 4 n, m. when the banqueters
GisDerscd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
BLNLFITS TO HOUSTON
WHICH WILL RESULT FROM SECUR-
ING OF DEEP WATER.
Some Suggestions as to the Proper
Method Of Procedure in Getting
Il for Houston.

| 10 tho Edi+or NJ Tbc POST
rIo,.,o, NJ, ,,,,.o,,,t,or 10 Mat
HOUSTON 4eAaS' No'ehDer io'-heel-
ing casually some men o. note deep
w interested in the upbulIding of The com.
,,, ....,. 80 t1,,.+,, ,b,t 60 on
ntl'iuI p'OSpell'' VI ii""'''H 'n"' 10 ''
closely allied to what concerns Texas at
large reference was had to some views Of
..t-, A., ,,.r+. fo, ,,,,,
iline "S 10 SeeN4l"s Ne'p ""aei
city that We're expressed in a Tuesday at
ternoon paper and the comment made you
- - A.. -. -, 80 .t., ,it,,.tia, q,
u"'c S"u'N ."S ny 49, va '''
In my remarks attention was called to the
time when Galveston made it's master move
-, -. -. ia g, boo,- +,,o. q bor
~NN ~ -, 80 a,,o,,it,
Dor should be constructed OF such capacity
that great ships could enter. The United
$50 -, MT q, ,l,at cit, 20 hear
S'''es 49,. ,,,,,,,,ol -,
arguments in favor OF the memorial 10
that end with data in support thereof The
- ,,-...l 1,,-,t,ar,o,, ,aiegatiug thc
5 5louston - [om ai1y foT The line TO the
uemuhus o. o,'i 49, ~. .1TN1+ions nrotest.
iutult' pAsseu eItite5 S3otSs Toyprnta5nt
lus ah"lls. ~ .i's en- dribIets for rho
hIahihs HpPi ~ . .tt cohcrnTnted large
coast citles, out ma nrado fop The mo-
appropriation shVulGq , "t al oi,strmctions
Poseu hdIuol AZ |'i acson,nIisb this cal
Delns reuttote G, 10 cory obIo memorial
weston snnhhuleu NelS ~, Im'' dnta nre
supPorted ny uctolnpHn9 @ ~ CoIonel
paltu' II hehi"iI9 o. CCo1onai' Gresham In
Lowe, anu lta u y! trba memorial
I -. ..ssaE INN sffkFF
clearly showed tnat tlG paopoiigNb ,P,,ns,.
ment was not iot ,He ni nc oivestdt" bnt
OF benehtlnS the Gieg oA ,,1i T.o,,' ,ost
t1at me elade on ,h leN Nv of Honstou 20
! adNahtaEes, anu tHe go iIga,,l,' riy.i n ID
often spoken OF as ior iiil ,r mn ~
a great commerce Lil't P@5SC , t,,, 10 ana
talo bayou ana we sup JI1mhG1 w. ,, Inc
IRON me gun %ItnuNt poiy,c Pcsliai
any trlDute 70 heI NI nI f ~ 7tong' ON
upon as a represe tnr GotS "a resnonded
Cotton EXchahge lot 9"ta, M AZ Po,'u TO-
that the paper Just IGau SuHp l,, U,t 80
Norlhg our clty anu II 10Y a., Func
ton better IMAM cOulu .,,coss ~ tIe c,,s ou
not having cohFehlcuL "uIS9e w Nv t,,,,t,,i
house records. NeHJ on 10 s"s o1, ,igIs,U-
might be chafGea WIN Ia ,ot Cai',es,
Tor she knew tnat ueep "'ITl ~ - p"i I'o
ton meant deep WaRiTT i0 Wn1id be
the nigh banks OF puIulV Ia "a ou H'uI" ~
crowned with elevators nllcu VIZ a." a.,
free from SAT- Water uaina ar"qS o',r
loading the shlPs lying ny anenoL Ia ~ tha
land-iocked haroor, hnu ilUn "I ~, nv, uue
barnaeles would drop, ana Mnere our az Hie ~
chant marine could take Iel1Ss, ~ cH5c M
war with foreign nat a bT now don ou ON
ships 20 ploM every sen as ~ hoW u'ie ~
che River Clyde, aCIoss "nlen o i Goul'
wade In front 81 GiaSso" Delore improve
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14

charter member the Rebeccas, honorary
membcr the MJccabecs writes:
'ihe question Of medicine is Of little in
tereSt 10 those who are well, but when you
are sick and unable to assume your usual
duties the question of the right medicine
becomes most important.
"For catarrhal conditions U.s.
ually brought on by colds, know
by actual experience that there is
nothing in the entire materia
medica which will perform a cure
so thoroughly as Peruna. con-
slider it a very superior winter
medicine, efficaclous in all the diff
ierent troubles which usually fol-
low cold and inclement weather."
MRS. M, r. HALL.
Mrs. Carrie Bode, Lebanon, Oregon,
writcs:
al. am today the wonder OF Lebanon.
was the most miserable and sick person
on earth, and every one gave me up TO
die, as my case was similar to consumption
all kinds OF doctors and medicines without
any benefit until ! took Peruna, and after
using seven bottles | am again sound and
well. ! am ire that PerunO saved my life.
MRS CARRIE BODE."
N you do not derive prompt and satls'
write at once TO Or. Hartman, giving n
ful statement Of your case and he will be
pleneed TO give you his valuable advice
gratis
Address DR.. Hartman, president Of the
Hartman Sanltarlum, Columbus, o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
Distinguished Party Looked at One of
The GuSIierS Spout Oil.
ALSO INSPECTED THE GUFFEY REFINERY
opinion of T. S. Coolidge on the unde-
veloped Possibilities Of the State;
Is a Keensiahted Observer.

Mr. II. j. Coolidge the Boston capitalist,
who is touring Texas and who renchsd
Houston Tuesday moln ming, paid the Beau
mont oil fields visit yesterday, accom-,
panied by Governor Savers and a parry OF
friends who, anticipating his desire to e
what is being done in the way OF develop.
Ing the states natural resources. had
made every arrangement to the end that
he might obtain comprehensive look at
the phenomenal petroleum producing area
adjacent to Beaumont as we'll as the in
dustries incidental to its Development
The trip was made IN the private car OF
Acting Manager j. y. Miller OF the Hous.
ton and Texas Central and the party
making It was composed of r. j. Coolidge
Governor Sayers, Jen ~ Miller aud c. X
Dunlap, general freight agent OF the Hous-
ton and Texas Central; 7, 5, LOvctt, gen
cral attorney OF the Southern pacidc;
Frank Andrews Of the Southern Pacific
legal departments G. j. Hartman, super.
iht1ndeut of the Texas and New OIL ias;
IL, +. MCNulty superintendent Of the state
institute for the dear and dumb at Aus.
tin; X. II. Baker of Austin, a. X. Weld Of
houston, Congressman Il. l.. Henry OF
Waco and h. ID. Dorchester of Nvlasco
AZ Behumon. the party was joined by j,
{. Mcdowell. general manager for the j.
Nj. Guney Petroleum company and W Il.
GritH hs that compdny's heid expert. From
beaumont the party proceeded to Gladys
city, where Mr.. 5. IL. Harris superiuteud.
ent Tor the Beaumont Confedcratcd OH aud
Pibe Line company. was waiting 10 give
them an exhibition OF oil spou iug Ni,h
the compauy's well No. 8. Turned loose
Tor the party's benefit said Wcll sent rs
pr oduCt skyward in regulation gusAcr
fashion. creating the usual Impression ON
such members thereof as viewed thc pw-
IOrmGuCp for tho firST time
~
Having seen ana maveled at the forest
of dcrricks covering Spindle Top Ilc.gh
and specialized upon the immensely OF the
deposit OF liquid wealth there tapped. the
visitors heaIed for the refinery at Port
Arthur, making note OF the pumping sta.
lions pipe lines and storage tanks standing
anu IN course o. erection between Gladys
LitJ aid Cldg water.
80 Al Port 1rthur a surprise awaited them
taken, excited The liNelicst oil interest from
them aud proved a revelation. lnis insu-
tuuon, Which, In It's Pre- sen, condition, mas
q capacity OF 500 barrels per day, viii,
when completed. handle lu,Vt0 bar,is, AMI
an order has already been issued to double
that. which means that ultimately It VIII
become the largest refinery In the world
with a capacity OF 5000 barrels per day.
Aside from being worth seeing from II
mechanical standpoint this refinery at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
AT THE THEATER.
9TH. Sorrows Of Satan" at Sweeney o.
Cooms' Theater.

nThe Sorrows Of Satan" at Sweeney o.
Cooms' Theater,
Yesterday at matinee and night per-
formance at Sweeney-Coombs theater waA
presented "The Sorrows Of satan
of Marie Corelhs novel
'.The Sorrows of SATAN has been seen ~
Houston before. II is an extremely pUO'
nIov The actors are good enough to de-
ssrye a better medium to show their quail
inv 70 the public. The play y of the sort
that passes in its absurdlgy u erly beyond
tha reach OF ordinary denni ,latory, crit,
csm Miss corelll in her r e9asepg afltO 9i
ny Torelii devil is TO he redeemed py
man. Every lost soul Z an IN s sadine to
bJs sorrows BY destroying souls and ae-
c cls his chances OF redemption, which
can ony come about When be tb Pe'g Nav
~ me stage we have the devil IN dress
suit end tbs hsEsips sstac " ese Wa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14

committee can not be Influenced by
juEEvting crowd or set speeches but Wish
TO CONFER with men who will command re.
hpeCt, that right decision be reached
aud full justice be done to the great and
commanding interests Involved
q. w. Kidd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
ESTATE PARTITIONED.
TEGAST HEIRS RECEIVED ABOUT
$4,000.
I'D Kept by w. j. Settegast, De-
sssed, Was a Great Aid in Prevent
ing Any Legal Tangles.

clerk Of the district court has just
m transcribing the decree rendered
Il court in the partition suit of the
past heirs, involving an estate of APP
nately 100000 which was divided
Z not In equal sharcs-among the nine
ri the late W. J. Settegast, who died
v. Most of this consists of land In
county with few tracts in other
rs and a large portion of it is to
ept intact by the heirs whose pro
u was not set aside. The part of
poperty not divided belongs to seven
a children of W. j. Settegast and is
at probably 100000. The remainder
estate went to the other two chill
i 70 the widow uhe third wife) and
PERSONAL property which was divided.
partition suit was an entirely friend
s'eedlng and was made necessary by
~ that one of the children was a
VINO could not under the law give
fhsent TO any division. The case was
IN 1y Stewart, Stewart * Lockctt,
fC,el Tor all the parties to it. The
4 tUaers about 100 pages Of the docket
\ court as the land Is in numerous
w doI tracts aud each has to be sepa-
UNI Mi9lFAaable circumstance in conncc.
fiHhi the case was the comparative
4 ~ WMch the partition was made.
us hletlme W. j. Settegast kept
~ OF an the property he acquired,
H. VquEed IT, from whom, how he
rs \, with which to pay for it, With.
n record there would have been
'Ib1 ut, would have been most per
a uul with 1t there was very li'ttlG
ana NJ ssscertalning oil of the needed
n 4I Il u Ine only thing left was to de-
ehed This record kent bv Mr..
s bsn Evidenced what thorough bust.
4 Sa ne was and the foresight with
- moved In his daily transactions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14

Tenn, write
81 gladly recommend Peruua Tor have found
medicine
IAT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
VISITED THE GREAT OIL FIELD

trortr ,t.ottla, =. , ,,,,.,,,,-,,.. -, ~ an
great commercial value Of beaumont pctro.
leum While others were crying down the
doing" ~ tn NV ivouC{ any III 9tn n VIZ se
MIR Guffey and his associates quietly s1b,
mlited II to chemical tests which proved
y sr.,,, TO mem anu sot Ieeu{ TO 9,w
s - V.I Wy stuuIu ~ WV M IN nsnnhe " incg
anh atiV"S eS oSpVid,tc F-'VVV'vVV ~ fht ~ "
sSuu .uae S''uVV'VVo more 10 auu TO their
inr IN t u'V ~, Ann. .a .,., , 4.
.ha'N VT Anu W. prenntrh' WniSn y Y
ohio Is renort obic s,,cc w., rboyyh avc
,i,n AZ" - a reulorkHnie success, ihVugh hNc
eIinv u, MYIse IA polht OF IMMUNITY tnah Shy
yo,pa 'V,i Illus utsstVNerCq, heAunHnt Oh .s
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~ .u'i.v1'in NV Oll 9h1 SOAR o, on the oyst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14

Imported wuerzbngDrr Beer van BE en-
S1assZ c azs ETakk2 ana 1ssEtaa stzssts-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
IS ONE OF THE PRETTIEST.

~ r
and here may be found the most oho,..
| MOVERS, the newest variety and tho 49,
alluring collections. Professionnis in nnH
bnt to ,ls i 9a.e sent their best aud one can
10 make this display never "a ba ~
5otien. Ihere are 50 many mnrniscrnt
bbo o,y rs tnat one can not help wondering
be S,l 1he wares t We're made amid SO many
| suucuNelY comes that the fair indie rpnst
nave telt deep regret thot s6c 5oa 80
~, pSWer 70 give all first place In fhe
rr st VI prizes; Inc eyes keep WANDERING
IRON the splendid collections wbicb III
Ine room over TO the crystallzed mos, ma
mistletoe and the holly berries and crin,snn
sp15 ~ wien tilh adorn beautiful bow r.
anu n Wnen the pencil starts to tell IL an lts
painful regret ie' win
Mrs. : W. Cohen of Waco was Judge Of
the EXHIBITS and Mrs House was cbSiHN,o,
OF the committee on awards Tbcse nj q
were busy rs bees all day and only . N,
pleted their dnties as the hour iot oren
M, We .he se nov arrived The prizes awarde
For best twenty blooms (profess.o pal
u'nPsst AIRS ATS NJ Il. Wright, 6rst prize, $40
vi b9St display of pot plants CprolessionaD.
" nnst dh,luiischbach first prize, SIP
r, nest ,ulsplay cut flowers (amateurl.
James ines Goughen, first prize. $40.
c.a nvss SIX sa white cut flowers james
Goughen, 81 80 'e"o"' '"ines
Best six blooms in pink, Mrs. NJ. ]. Los.
w best six Z, e1gt blooms in red Charles NJ.
The next best Of this variety was that
OF MIS-. NJ j. Losing. Of which ,hn com.
mluee desire to make especial mention.
$3.50. o w. De'Ncr'
Best three cut blooms of ostrich. Mrs
NJ ]. LOSING, SO so
Ja sst G aspPy Of pot plants for amateurs
G. Decker. So
, Best ses IS specimen pot plaut in bloom, Mrs
Largest bloom growr TO single stem in
SX-inch pot James Goughen So
:, Best 1t emblem PROFESSIONAL, william
Rest emblem AMATEUR, first prize James
Goughen, 50
Mrs. Nareunc, 50 70
Best cut flowers by children. Emile Deck.
en-. 500
Best pot plant in bloom by children.
Emile Decker, $50
Best cut bloom by children. Emile Deck.
The committee desires to make especial
mention Of contributions NOT for com G f.
ton by Craig & Son of Phil 'ptia an
the Gulf Coast Nursery at Dick nsnn. ON
Friday the prizes will be awarded
~
The music Of the program presented a
the Chrysanthcmum Show yesterday after
noon was happily selected and beautifully
rendered throughout
The first number was exqulstely played
by Miss Abercromble aud consisted Of th
two bright little gems Tor the piano, a.
"Scbmei ferllue." py Grcig- b. 'Maidens All
aud shepherds Fair" by Neyn
MISS Bradburu sang De kovCn's Pop
CT