davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03
The Socialist Vote

ID v.,f ',ist vote cast in Tuesdays
M i Pc more than double what n
nl5en.' recent city election remarked
'1Ts.' member OF that party yester.
he rs prediction is made NOT q n
u am =; Tor we have no nm,
iiitled .leket, but because fhe nw,,lic
,wins 40 the information. snciaiGIs'ttn,
now az the time, and two g ,ia',,
Count, WI De an Important facaa,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03
Entertainment Postnoned.

The entertainment OF the Saengerbund
which should have been held last night.
was Immediately postponed after tho man.
agement received the sad news OF the
death OF Mrs " Schmidt beloved dnueh
ter Of Mr. g. F. Sauter. former president
aud highly respected member Of the
verein.
All active members are requested to be
at the hall at 80 this afternoon
l.. Gus Miller. President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03
bloN OF THE PAuusr FATHERS
n Yesterday MOrnine at Church

N Yesterday Morning at Church
OF the Annuncation
N theme Of Father Handly's two lee.
4 yesterday was precisely the relation
fing between man and God. His ser
al nigh mass was on Man" deyel-
" at length the dignity and the won
IL capabilities OF mans nature. "But
Y WIN all his powers and latent pos
4 ''es' nan can not satisfy himself. His
TOO comprehensive. his warnings
Instincts too noble and elevated, 10 he
80 with the dross OF this earth
III III himself. nor in the external
aDoul him' does man Gud true rest.
Fu'ment and satisfaction. God. and
1iOle' WIN satisfy man. For God man
,a msue Ia, ana bF God. and only In God
pau hnallY rest Vu
II subject OF this evenings lecture "a
|m IN HiEn mass Yesterday morning the
4 bnrN, nun catholics was opeugd M
v. corn. y. m % Mary of the Annunci.
n 49, AeAas avenue. aud Crawford
Il ,to, again IN the evening n large Ioi,-
n VIM, asaellbled 10 hear tho t1tst nj
4rond,,s-. seizures. The two PRIESTS yyho,
4 yypuaeting this mission are aheady
Ann psf 10 e. the pe6pl6 OF Houston
IA mel Fathers Handy and HeoI.
HblSbi,S month here. and their vnrk
4 YAH successful and very mnch nm,
Fl eforts ne success which attended
tutcomS ~ isst spring aueurs wen FOR
a b5 nle subject matter of f6ssn i Iec
a 10 an r.6 Wen advertised aud ap
tbs ~ t,, wlo have an, earnest desire Ia
4 70 man. 'ii' way Of Gods rev
ma Ssa feature ga Of these lecture courses
sqdesiIoUnt ihe question box. Tbronsh
z "a "a Sst ooz those who attend are
n IT' bss the Catholic faith 'n ana choose Moose
loH are SD sss which are placed in
ale. Th en mislle,di,, from the platform
questions missionaries are anxious to
1alf6 '4 sn6 questions Affecting the Catb.
4 history n9 practice whether drawn avn
80 scripture. theology or phii,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03
GENERALLY.

We desire to call your attention to the
law governing this commission as regards
the quarantine against tick fever Csple-
notlc fever. The statute provides that auy
line that may be fixed by the live Stock
Sanitary Commission against splenetic fe-
yer Shall be so fixed as to conform to the
Federal quarantine line established. or that
may be established by the United States
department OF agriculture" Under this
law, this commission ~ poweress to
change or make any lines unless same shall
conform TO the national line AS matter
Of law we are Informed that the depart
ment of agriculture has no right to make
OF said state, As matter or fact the
department NJ agriculture makes their line
uDOn the suggestions Of the various States
Interested While there has been no
trouble so Tar ON This account, vet II Is
doubted by many whether THIS commission
can make any special or other lines against
tick fever without same heing recognized
by the department Of agriculture. ana,
again. should a majority q the different
States at any time request the line I'm Tex
~ moved further west or entirely above
the State, and such was done, II would
leave the territory ABOVE the present quar-
antiue line subject 10 the ravages Of This
disease. and would destroy large per cent
Of the cattle IN such territory, besides
bring on conflicts and personal encounters
that would lee disastrous, as such action
would sbroeate the line now existing, and
this commission would have no authority
10 make NnfInNFs ~ NffilF 10 Nt tuhf Inns
department should he authNrized by law 10
make such line or lines a1 10 their judg
ment IL necessary without the necessity
Of getting permission from the department
or asricnlture or any other power. Dur
ing fhe present wear onr relations with the
department NJ agriculture aud with the
different states who receive erexas cattle,
have IN all instances been agreeable and
satisfactory.
we have used eight inspectors OF the
bureau Of animal industry without charge.
aud the cattlemen have furnished. during
tho months Of November and December
thirteen men. We do not believe that any
help IN y financial way should be given by
any class ~ citizens 10 our State, even
though II be 10 enforce the law. hut In
this Instance we could not possibly do the
work and accommodate the people crossing I
the line. on account 81 the limited appro-
priati0u at our command, and hence accept |
ed this help which WIS rendered 10 MS |
and the men furnished bS the cattemen |
were under the complete control Of this |
II Is the belief Of this COM |
mission that there will yet be found a !
means Of freeing cattle from ticks without I
injuring the animal, Experiments have /
been made with various dips, hut SO far /
nothing has been found that ie an absolute |
success This commission has not had the |
means or the authority to undertake ex-
periments along this line.
AZ the present time Texas cattle can 60 /
into any state az Territory during the |
months Of November and December upon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03
ANTHRAX

We desire to call your attention to the
report Of our State veterinarian as to this
disease. We have given this disease consid-
cradle attention, and have recommended tho
burning of ali carcasses Of animals, espec-
tally in the southern and eastern counties
Of our state where this disease is more
prevalent but 1t seems almost Impossible
to get any good results, and in our opin-
ion. the rayages Of this disease and its
constant invasion OF new territory deserves
attention at the hands Of our legislature.
and unless effective measures are enforced
looking to the eradication OF this disease
there viii be great loss of live stock within
this State IN a few years; besides, I'm our
opinion human life will be placed in jeop-
ardy in the infected districts. Our present
law Is Insufficient. and, as we understand
it, does not give this commission sufficient
power to compel the enforcement Of such
measures as Will In our opinion eradicate
this disease. Neither wifi appropriations
heretofore made be sufficient to do more
than we have done.
only a few cases Of CHAMBERS have been
reported this year. and each case reported
has ben promptly handled by our State
veterinarian aud members of this commits
sion. and we think our State is at this time
practically free from this disease.
The department of agriculture OF the
United States has been endeavorlng the
(which IL caused by parasites) from the
United States, ana this commission has
rendered all assistance possible, and we be-
lieve st will be only a short time until
scabios IN sheep viii be eradicated and ex-
tlnct i'm our State
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03
. Fosters Local. Forecasts.

manages noted below win oceur
below. Ou'a OF 8 ?. M. OF
I aSsr MNoderatinS.
f@ Ssr sS-Threatenins.
kM2er I-Cooler
4 p .tr s-cool
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03
TUBERCULOsIs

1t Is questioned whether tuberculosis can
be transmitted from the bovine 20 the hui
man, and while It is our opinion that It is
transmitted. and can be transmitted, yet
there Is but little danger Of such Infection
on the open range, and as the transmission
Of the disease to the people Of cur State
from eating the flesh of such animals
comes moro especially under the supervision
Of the health department OF our State we
have not gone further into it. However,
II is our opinion that this department, IN
connection with the health department Of
our State, should continue investigating
and II 1t should be determined that there
is danger Of transmitting this disease TO
our people, then the dairy herds of orr
State should be tested, and animals affect
ed with this disease destroyed and proper
laws and regulations he enforced prohibit
ing the importation Of cnttle affected with
this disease into our State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03
Groves Black Root liver pills

Made from an active principle obtained
from Black Root. They act on the liver
equal TO calomel and leave no bad after
effects. No gripping no sick stomach. VIII
cure chronic consultation. Price 20 cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03

being inspected and found free fron ficlxs
and can SO Into al Northern aud North-
western states not contiguous To- the Na.
tional quarantine limo hy cbmplylng with
the regulations Of those states
We desire TO call attention again to tho
report Of the State veterinarian. and from
Dr. Parker ~ the Rurelu OF Animal IN
dnstrN which Is appended hereto. fer your
Information. Respectfully submitted.
w. J Moore. chairman
r. j klebcrg Secretary,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03
THE G.. v. & II. R. r.

Galveston trains leave Grand Central
Depot at 4:45 o. m. l. and G., N. Congress
Street Depot at Q a. m. 9:15 a. IN. and
4;55 D. N.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03

Ringing Bros. circus has dozen great
menage riders this season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03
n. z. & w. T. R. r.

1 y, T. 90 am. Express Train. Arrive 30 pm
H.. -. sos pm Arrive 80 OF am
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03

F1HOUGH SLEEPER3
New Orleans to New York, Cincinnati
daily 7;a0 .. ~.
THROUGH SLEEPER
New ORLEANS to Cincinnati daily. ieavins
New Orleans 9.i0 a. m.
DINING CAR SERVICE
on Cincinnati ana New York lines.
GEO. n. SMITH. G. 4. A., New ,jrlea1a
La.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03
AS a Liver Tonic
use oNlDINE.

3 lie p MITE Of Ringllng Bros. 81,
|llers Pttiiininary conre1 gise, - ~
Foms ra.hhiery band ia ~ ~
n the hfssslilou. during the hnrr r nra
Ms Of thitofmhnce There are ~
' oand. and each one Is Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION
Review Of First Annual Report Sub
mitted 10 file Governor.
OF INTEREST TO TEXAS STOCK RAIsERs
stste Veterinarian Discussed Diseases OF
csttIe-Attention Is Called to the
Quarantine Law

Austin, Texas, November i.--rhe Live
stock and Sanitary Commission OF Texas
submitted Its FIRST annual report 10 tho
governor today. The time covered by the
report ends With August n, 1902, ana the
subjects discussed viii prove TO be both
Interesting ana profitable to the stock rails
ers Of the State The subjects reported on
by the commission include ticks. fever.
anthrax, CHAMBERS scabies In sheep, and
tuberculosls
The state veterinarian in addition to the
above subjects discussed tarcy, tie lung
and bowel worm. scabies or mango in cat
tie, and splenetio fever.
REPORT or COMMISSIONERS.
There were examined by our inspectors
during the year and found tree from ticks
aud disease and permits given for 2oSOOO
head Of cattle There were shipped from
Northern states for dairy ana breeding
purposes, certified to be free from tuuer.
culosis. 3ol head Some cattle have been
shipped, however, TO Texas for dairy pur
poses that upon being tested showed them
aneCted With tuberculosis. Cattle SO found
Injected. have In some instances been re.
turned; othcls have betn kllcd Will G
some tested AZ III Paso were suiu 20 parties
and taken to the Republic Of Mexico.
The regulations OF this department have
for the year been observed, aud hence the
ticks have infested but little more trri
tory, II any. than last year, aud as the peo-
pie Of our state are becoming better edu-
Gated as TO the cause OF this fever they are
taking precautions TO rid their pastures Of
the ticks, which, IN our Judgment, may be
done In several ways, but probably the
best way is to keep all animals out Of the
pasture for about one hundred and twenty
days during the spring aud summer sea
son when the ticks VIII have disappeared
There has been considerable loss OF cattle
from tick fever the last year, but we are
glad to say that not q single case Of fever
traced to Texas cattle originating above
thp nuarnutina kfna
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03
M.. K. Ii Z. r. 3.

MI & T Depot. Fifth Ward
y..v.~ go 40 4rlyo -,..~.s.soos.@
FoFGSlysston Trains see G., n. & II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
-. A. T. c. R. n.

NJ H.. a T. c. R. 2. y
- Grand Central Depot
:, No. 700 an aIfl ,gs No .. ia Pm @
an Ne sf.iSS6 Pm Arrive No. 6..6io an
L.. T. d N. o. r. r.
~ Grand Central Depot
-, ssSEm Arrive 10. 1000 p. N
~ SE5b pm Anive No. ?. .g'aaS Am
N. M TO-. $50 am Arrive No. ''lo'So Pm
a.. n. g. 8. A. Ry.
Grand Central Depo,
.. No ,..i0.0s an Arrive 70 o. az pm
M No. s."t1tsp'~ Aff'Vs NO. 10 D ~ so
g., Il. g. N. r. r.
Grand Central Depot
zoos am Arrive No. 900 am
fw NJ 1yOpm Arrive No. 10 rs pm
~ N 5000 am Arrive No. 6. ZOO an
~ ~ Nos. s and Sundays only
N. ", T & M. r. R.
Grand Central Depot
/. !, No ,a. IO.t5Am Arrive No Isa 3.95 Pm
S. A. g. A. p. BY.
Grand Central Depot
[, ave No. I,."e.5s am Arrive No . 'o'2S pm
G., c. & S. r. r. r.
Grand Central Depot
zoo am Arrive. 8.5sam
I. n. '''...5. AS pm Arrive ......, $40 pm
q Galveston Trains
H. .....7 .OOa.m Arrive ...... 3.Sopm
pm Arrive ,."7.30 pm
Additional Sunday Specials
an Arrlve,....,S 40 am
W. .....1. $50 pm Arrive .... $40 pm
\ IA ,b,st trains leave the Santa Re Congress-
4 40. Depot 10 minutes later than the above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03

N. ", 7 & N. Il. H.
Grand Central Depot
!, Ma ,o. ,IOI5am Arrive No. isa 9.95 pm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-03
S A. & A. P, BY.


Grand Central Depot
am Arrive No 'o.25 pm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-20
"Y.es Say. Nell, you are sorry, u

"Y-e-s Say. Nell, you are scffy' III
sorry aad what
'Why. you'll 20 home with me, WoN !
you?"
.Yes. and what them
"Why, il pa and ma haven't gone u
bed-and ! don't think they haye-yol
might want to talk to 'em. you know.
yes, | know" whispered Zeb as he
lifted her face and kissed her. Anc
then the sap in the pan boiled ana
foamed again. the fire cracked aaa
snapped. and the owl above their heH1s
chuckled in his throat and flew away
to other fields of romance.
GEORGE GRANT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-20
FREE TO OUR READERS.
Botnic BIeod Balm for the Blood.

6ol}iS OiSOd o@iIi ~ ~
If you suffer from ulcers, eczema,
scrofula, blood poison, cancer. eating
sores. itching skin. pimples, boils
bone pains, sWellings, rheumatism.
catarrh, or any blood or skin diseases,
we advise you to take Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. b.. Especially recon-
mended for old. obstinate, deep seated
cases. cures where all else fails,
heals every sore, makes the blood
pure and rich, gives the skin the rich
glow of health. Druggists, 81 per
large bottle Sample sent free by
writing Blood Balm Co. Atlanta. Ga.
Describe trouble and free medical ad'
vice sent in sealed letter. Medicine
sent at once, prepaid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-20

HAD BEEN TOLD
STEAMERS 10000 HORSEPOWER? MY DIR
BALLOON SANTOS DuMoNT VI, HAS AN EIGHTEEN
HOW MANY HoRSEPOW
NAvlGABLE BALLOON THE FUTURE WILL POSSESS?
For long journey, like that between Europe and America
would require powerful balloon capable of resisting certain
rough weather and able and fall easily that the
could seek his II you height Of
5000 yards from the ground you almost certain find
going any direction you wish, and SklLfUl BAL
LOONlST ONCE HE HAD FOUND THE CURRENT HE
WANTED, WOULD SIMPLY TRAVEL WITH 1t AND
UTILIZE IT TO HELP HIM OK HIS WAY.
would attempt Transatlantic with less chan half
dozen That number would be necessary work the ap
paraus and allow of them sleeping in 1t easy say
before has made the attempt how long the trip would take but
with powerful machinery the speed would be great and the time
taken present between Europe and America would certainly be
considerably shortened
/ DO IMPOSSIBLE STRONG
BEHIND HIM. SUCH AS FREQUENTLY SWEEPS
AERONAUT
NEW YORK IN TWO DAYS.
The difficulty Of sufficient petroleum the biggest prob
with such project But that will be
engineers have solved the question carrying enough coal
stoke Atlantic liners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-20
Thouant He Could Gather "Posies.

The provincial taxpayer who comes
to Washington knowing that the cap
ital is partly maintained by tie ma
tional government, regards - his
own personal properly and lA-
self at liberty rug s.iT to 7 m
self at home, but q - to aHa.t late
anything he sees WAS around loose.
The other day a stalwart countfyman
was found cutting a generous bouquet
in one Of the parks. and whom re-
monstrated with l4. tae guard. he said
Indignantly: '1.ces yer, sab, re15on
you don't know VIE you're l. atln'
to. own 400 ar II lan.9 24%'2 IN
West Virginia ard reckon - axes
on that thar lard lore ar aa%s for
the raisin' of these w posi-. .'aen,
who's got a better riz1lt to And
only the threat to carry hii-s lae
station house caused the taXpa. 2r to
desist from plucking his own "posies.' =
New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-20
Crossing the Atlantic
IN AN AIRSH|P
BY M. sANTos-DUMoNT, inventor of Arshps

HE first step in aerial navigation has been successfully
accomplished. The of long voyages in steerable
balloons is now beginning, and the crossing of the
Atlantic is only of the vast designs which will be
realized sooner than most people imagine. am per
suaded it is possible and | hope to try it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-20
Assets,

Assets, Surplus,
sss, ,ooo,o ,ooo. 100000.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1902-07-16
RANDoLPH-MACoV ACADEMY.

Bedford City. Va. Is. W.. va.). Foot of celebrated
" Peaks OF Otter" Best equipped in the South.
Ranks with best In 4. $. Modern conveniences
and appliances; gymnasium, etc. instruction
thorough Terms low. Address
f. SUMTER SMITH, Principal.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1902-07-16
Ward Seminary 's S, .S@"s ! is1s'

courses in Language Literature History, Science Mu-
sIe Art, Eoeuoni Faculty 30. Certificate admits TO
wellesley, Baltimore Womans College Nashville affords
unusual advantages in Lectures Recitas and opportu-
mites Tor prsetiesi odueson. Patronage, 3Gth year.
ststesi enrolment in boarding department In
history Of the Institution. 37th W. begins Sept. as
For catsioa address ,. o. BLANToH LID. Box A.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1902-07-16
Union THEOLOGICAL Seminary
RICHnOND, VIRGINIA.
FACULTY.

FACULTY.
The Rev. WALTER w. MOORE, d. D.,
LII. d. Mccormick Professor of the
Hebrew Language and Literature.
The REV. CHARLES c. HERsMAN, D. d.,
Ii. d. Henry Young Professor of
i Biblical Literature and Interpretation
of the New Testament.
The REV. THOMAS CARY JOHNSTON, d. D.,
LII. d. Professor of Ecclesiastical His
tory and Polity.
The REV. THOMAS r. ENGLISH, D. D.
Stuart Robinson Professor of the Eng
lish Bible and Pastoral Theology.
The REV. OWENS B. STRIcKLER, D. D.,
LII. ID. Professor of Systematic The
ology.
The next session opens on the second
Wednesday in September. For catalogue
and other information as to course of
study, apply to
DIR. ENGLISH. Clerk of Faculty
For information as to rooms, etc.,
apply to DR.. G. G. Hersman, Richmond,
Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1902-07-16
WarrentOn High School.
Location Healthy, instruction Thorough.
Discipline Firm

Expenses. including Tuition, Board. Lights
and rue, guaranteed not to exceed S75 per ses-
sion Of twenty weeks. Catalogues furnisbed
upon application
JOHN GRAHAM. Principal Wsrrenton. N. c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-08-21
NUMBER 9

cial bureaus of Republican campaigns.
He knows that those men supply the
sinews of success to the Republican
party as the consideration for the
very situation that now obtain In the
Legislation and commercial conditions
in the country, He knows that If he
does damage to the trusts he will sacri-
fee his party and perhaps himself as
Sampson did in his final deal with the
lords of the Philistines.
The people know these things, also,
and therefore they find it hard to be-
lieve that real, bona fide Brutus has
come to the White House in the per-
son Of Mr.. Roosevelt. Therefore they
are prepared to learn that all this anti
trust hurrah is Chinese devil dance
purely a matter of red paper Ian
terms and fire-crackers.
The trusts own and control the Re-
publican party and they will not hesi-
tate to throw Mr.. Roosevelt over the
ships gunwales if he does not promise
to be good And he will be good! No
legislation that would really hurt the
trusts can be passed in Republican
Congress and nobody knows it better
than the President. His present atti-
tude can be nothing more than a pose
for campaign purposes. atlanta Con-
Stituti0n.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-08-21
A Maneuyer For Appropriations.

That the approaching joint maneu-
vers of the American army and navy
on the Atlantic seaboard should re-
ceive the closest scrutiny from foreign
powers was one of the certainties of
the situation from the moment the
idea was first approved and put under
way toward execution.
For this reason it is surprising to be
told at this late day that there is great
apprehension at Washington of dis
closures of militant weakness likely to
be made to these foreign students of
the American maneuvers.
Did the Secretary Of War and the
Secretary of the Navy suppose, until
now, that Europe would fail to utilize
so excellent and 80 unusual an oppor-
tunity to post itself as to American
army and navy conditionsp And are
we, 30 closely following our victorious
war with Spain, in such militant
plight that its revelation will endanger
our world prestigep
Not for moment do these things
seem reasonable. What is more likely
is that the Republicans are contem-
plating big raid on the Treasury in
the name Of the army and navy, and
that the approaching maneuvers will
be utilized for the success of that raid
There will likely be great howl that
the army needs this and the army
needs that, and the navy must be
strengthened here and completed
there, and that the maneuvers revealed
these necessities, not only to us but to
all the world, and that, consequently,
they must be met.
just keep an eye on maneuver-de-
velopments, now, and see if this
doesn't pan out straight. A pretty
shrewed game is in full swing and
there's millions in it if the taxpayers
can be fooled by Republican trick
sters.-,St. Louis Republic.