davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
Heaw Loss al San Antonio,

San Antonio, Texas. June 10,-At5 ocea
this morning FIRE broke our in the plad'
smithing department Of Guenther's found1
and machine shop. almost completely Y
stroying the blacksmith shop, the naue l,
room and doing damage 10 the exeM Y
$4,000 all patterns in the room pelaE = 4
stroyed The building was insured Y
5000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
sastrop County conuention

Bastrop, Texas, June 9-The Bastrop
county convention met here today and
elected ]. B. Price chairman and j. $. on.
lespie secretary. The temporary organiza.
ton was made permanent.
The various delegations were instructed
20 20 NotS as a unit on all questions and we're
Streetman, first, last ana ali the time
Dr. watson OF Elgin was elected chair.
man OF the democratic executive committea
of Bastrop county ''es
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11

choose factory is often run separate
from nny other branch Of the DAIRY uusi'
ness. but 1t IS also often run In connecuoh
with a creamery or butter plant. Nhen
bnttcr can not be sold for Us much as TWO
to tv,o and half times the price OF cneese
,ba milk Is made into cheese, but wneh
b,,tter is In better demand than cheese
the milk Is separated, the cream made lh'o
huttcr and the skinned milk used to feed
coi,scs MOS etc or made into shlln
milk or ''ulled" cheese. "nleu chtcse
Is one that contains some KIND OF lat otn i.l
than the natural fat Of milk lsucn us i'iu
one hundred pounds Of milk testing 80
to 4 per cent fat will make about tVH
pounds Of full cream cheese, Mhcn, II
soId nj l5c. will bring Sl.5O. The same
milk viii make four or ave pounds of but
ter. which, IL sold at pc, will bring "a 70
Si2J The cost of labor In producing
pound Of cheese is considerably less than
tho cost of labor to produce pound OF
butter. The machinery and apparatus ior
cheese factory are great zeal les eX'
penslve than butter making outhl ~, a.
$500 cheese outfit viii handle as much hllh
as a $1,000 butter OUTFIT. The cost OF
building for cheese factory need not eX-
coed the cost Of building for creamery.
CHEESE MAKING At A. AND NJ COL
LEGE.
We do not attempt to make cheese to
supply the markets, because it is not the
r,tio ~ +bo ,ouo,n ,o beronn a COM
poilS VI 'ne 20 A. o.ot,
petltor with the INDUSTRIES uI tue 0t"te'
The instruction in cheese making is given
to iupior cloSstneu and short course dairy
49,. ~, 80 ,,,,tar ,ar,,, - .,ch sas.
Stuuenls ia 'Ae "'utei 'ei'" VI 90 ,-l..'.,s.
sion. The class recltes ana hears lectures
three hours each week ana, on SATURDAY, re-
ports for practice az the cheese rooms
where each man Is gwen separate iVt vi
milk and a complete 9utht lot making
cheese HISS success otpehuS upon 1Ie
thought anu care mat ne puts 'uto ms
W9Ik. -. ..,.,..i.z =. .Ao.. 49,,
usIe are man! Natle,ies OF cn ~ ous
Tue pest knoWh Alnetmah cntTse - hnH1W u
~ eneuuit vuerS ii ~ ueVIan VI 800
eaeesH uah'ns ~ LII ~ a pooH ~ ''se'''
50 nh IniS ~ I. ou'llne M,i uvtt ~ sNeu and
s,i.re LIN Ryut t6 np ~ yit,. b ~
dYi % 'ne - lJd LA th
u,ii ,cto 5 anIit hon M re,,rot is
adda5 -, ,i,,.,,,l1t tS, lii mr. n.rd 10
gencr.Iiv re"5V w c"t IN tb,r+, 70 tbir,v
Ave n'inutnS - - w
Nexf tho curG ls cut yrith lonyItrdipaI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11

seguin, Texas, June l0,--seM
reached the city that Eugene Linz 4,
who loft Marion. in this county y,,,I \ :, !,
,rn ao aso for New Mexico. was kllsa IA IN
terday in a railroad accident l az mas ,ual
known in Guadalupe county M haN issye, !
many years near Marion he '''
family.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
Nnrrs An rrRsnNA1.s-

OF the members of the hoard OF direc-
tors OF the college, the following are pres.
ont: NJ. SAMSON Of Avarado pres dent.
William Malone OF Hunter, 7. II. Tobin
of pcnison \. r. Smyth OF Mart. John w.
nokerpot OF san Antonio, jefferson John
son " Austin
Tonight the International and Great
northern railroad ran a special from Col.
isSe to Lewis switch tes the seeonm mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
House at MiIano.

Mllano. Texas. June "a w..
house owned and occupied by iSe i ns,.'
WAS burned today just before nosn, XIV II
NJ frc Unknown as they had no nre I a, u
house. Part Of the contents were s''''
LOGS about 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
CHEESE MAKING IN TEXAS.
Successful and Profitable Business Described BY an
AoricnltaraL and Mechanical College Student.

they would investigate as to the cause OF
these failures they find In nearly every IN
stance that these failures were due to the
fact that the factories had bad managers
who employed false economy III his Ousl-
ness. lie would not pay the wages De
manded by first class cheesemaker, so ne
employed only second rate eheesemakerS
and as a result could not put standard
grade Of cheese on the market. For man
to be successful in the cheese business ne
must first be u good business manager inu
second he must build up reputation TOT
sending out OF his factory first class cheese
OF uniform color, shape, texture ana naFor
every day in the year. III ne sells TWO OF
more grades of goods, they should be kept
separate and distinct The idea that u
good cheese can not be made In Texas Is
false, because here at the college, win an
ordinary cheese out1t, we nave maue
cheese and sent 1t to all parts OF inc
limited states TO ne tested by consumers
and experts 'n cheese judging, ana II any
one viii write Prot j. II. Council OF tuls
college he can secure copies OF tne letsI. .
giving the decisions OF these peopls W.
nave tried our cheese and he will nnd thaI
In every Instance the decision WAS tnat We
nut out a cheese that is equal IN te1tute'
flavor etc. to any produced IN tne Noltn,
as is indicated by the following eAtl"es
from a letter from nah Who tiieu Wv
our cheese: - a., ,,t,l,
Of the college herd by students OF the NIL
cultural aud Mechanical college under apuuL
direction was duly received and thorouShiy
enioyed by myself family and friends and
the unhesitatlng verdict Of all persons VINO
ate OF II was that It was the best Amer,oa
cheese it had ever been their goou loituLe
We invite any one interested in the
cheese business in Texas or any ether
state where the people think a cheese Al iec.
torv nm impossibility 10 attend the TcSas
Farmers congress. which meets here IN
July. and see what is done here. ,,,,,..,.
After a man sees that 1t Is not ulfrlcuit
thing 70 make first class cheese in Texas
after he gains a knowledge Of the, con,
ditious under which milk Is produced ana
cheese is made in the North and compares
Texas he will he compelled to conclude
that Texas is naturally suited to the cheese
making business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11

Willis Texas. June e,-At meeting ~
the school trustees saturday the following
teachers were elected for the coming term:
Principal. Prof Mcdonald; first assistant
to he flicd intermediate Miss Vircic Wills
Of Weimar, Texas; primary Miss Florence
McMcaus Of Arkansas Pass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
VIetoria 10 HAVE = "a.

victoria Texas June Hoover $1,000 bos
peeh raised among the citizens Of v,ctor,o
20 10 ne Donated 70 the Fair association for
Mr. Ed p Site SI holding fair here this fall
ana .i successful in circulating the snhscr,n'
'''" hst' expects to raise considerable more.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
soardinn House at penison.

Denison. Texas, June 10,-Tae heDa
house Of Mrs. Iittleheld was parhAg y.
stroyed by FIRE last night. Estim ,h,n w ",
| S7G0. with insurance. The pull1iis -
| damaged about 5000; fully lhsuieu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11

Nothing equal to Pricklv Ash h,,t,.. ..
IHn1Nlng that sluggish bilious feeiinS 80 81
common ~ hot weather. II .re,, s -,
III 'N NlEgG, ;nnrc!i,s and cheerful spir
%nt Drug Store. $40 Main street .necIsi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
A BOTTLE OF
Stuart's Gin and Busil|
FREE
Cures Diseases OF the E'sns'
Bladder and Prosta's

WHAT IT Will III, III clear %
stuarts Gin and Buchu WIN
denos,ts in the urine. :, me Baesa
II viii relieve all pain u ~
EIdneys. Small OF the pa
II will cure Diabetes. -. of Alhunss
II viii stop Frequency Of nr u -
If Nil positively cure paop Sure Bnsa'
If viii both prevent anu O..
II WITS Mil cure cystitls and hnia' :
tate Gland. 80 annette al4 =
feet digestion. ,,d streaginsns 4
TnyTs If eatarrh. whether q ssoHatS y
nrnsfate gland, nose. thtassnt to tal
Stnart's Gin and Bnehu srlsppaId. 70 ~, -
drugrists. or by express, M free ane
~ nnres sample bottle sem .ssrt Dras Z,
h htiupts "a. Don't hesita'sh o,tles 70,
Ne have set aside l5,pU me nas " Y,
Ais, ribntion. SO that every ,,art's Gls 'sssl
p h rn,eprnopai trial what s.as r,ouiLe on
sncbu viii do. There ,sITe e ~ b. K''s1'
grIte az once. Sod In hoasv
Eo2 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
{ q Allan Dead.

Ronham, Texas. June 10 Nj, = s :, /
len nresident of the First Nato99 ,a, an a d
tbis city, died this afterneon, s,'@
ness of several months durauoD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
CONMNNCEMFNT NOTFS.

Leo Estes Of Toxarkana arrived In town
today 10 attend the alumni banquet.
Hon. II, r. Parker Of Houston Is here
for the alumni festivities,
Prof. Il. 3. peeheyd, demonstrates CT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
cHErsE MAKING IN rEXAs-

The people of this state have an idea
that good cheese can nor he made in the
State because there have been several fall
urcs of cheese factories In the state II
-~~~>>>>~~~>~~-~>~>> ~~~~~-~-~~
anatomy at the Galveston Medical col
lcEe is here for the fnal ball
The band concerts continue to NC a feat
IRE Of the commencement exercises
The regents held a meeting to day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11
ALUMNI RANouEr.

The banquet tonight at Breckenridge hail
was largely attended and the speakers
were in line trim for the occasion. Every
thing was nicely served and the associ.
alton scored quite success.
The faculty was out in force and the
executive office wss represented by Judge
Cravens, the governors private secretary.
The following were the speakers:
Mr.. Clarence II. Miller Toast Master
MIR, \, ID. sanford Our Alma Mater
Mr. Il, wnverley Smith 1.-THE Regents
MIR. f. Il. Parker ..,....."fhe Faculty
Mr. C. y Potts ......... "Our Class
Mir. V D. Proctor ........ yourselves
Mr.. Claude Nowlip ..... THE Laws
Mr., W. l.. Estes .........." The Academs
IN s. G. Rcd THE MedS''
MIR w. g. Garrett ....."Our Orators
MIR Tom Counolv ... THE co. Eds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-11

'So shall We Join the choIr InvIslbIe
OF those immortal dead who live again
In minds made better by their presence;
live
In pulses stirred to generosity,
In deeds OF daring rect!tude, In scorn
For miserable aims that end witt SELF,
In thoughts sublime that pierce the night
like stars,
And with their mind persistence urge mans
search
To vaster issues"
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-02
TRUE STORY OF BEAR HUNT.
Silver Bill Makes Acquaintance Of Newport Hunting Party And Re- lates Some Incidents Of
 Camp Life

A party of gentlemen from New port, who are camping on Fifteen Mile Bayou, invited Squire Thomas to din ner one day this week. He went. The next morning about o'clock he came in, and after trying about fifteen minutes to get the gate open, finally broke it down, rushed into the house, fell over three chairs, broke two lamps, knocked down the stove, killed the cat, and at last caught the bed as it flew past and turned in with his boots on. We have been anxious to learn what he ate(?)
 G. H. Hillhouse, A. Ferguson, s. M. Stuckey and c. R. Hite comprising the Ananias club of Newport, had a lively experience with bear on Eff teen Mile Bayou. Stuckey and Hite were skirting dense canebrake when they discovered an old bear and two cubs, that were making a scurry for cover. Stuckey gave chase and ran one of the cubs into an old hollow log, and, of course, being small man, he crawled into the log and captured the cub alive. Hite followed the old bear and the other cub. Stuckey dragged his bear into the open and tied it to a tree The cries of baby bear brought the old mother to the scene, and you can guess there was 'tsomething do- in'.p She rushed upon Stuckey who skinned" up small persimmon tree, and just as he thought himself out of harms reach, the bear caught him by the foot and pulled him down. The captain yelled, and he yelled wisely and well. His cries for help brought Hillhouse and Ferguson to the rescue. Ferguson by one well aimed shot brought the old bear down, but upon rushing up to where she fell, was sur prised when the brute reared upon her hind feet and with powerful slap, knocked his gun out of hand and he fell limp to the ground. Before the dying bear could infiict any seri- ous injuries, however, Hillhouse rushed in and finished her with his hunting knife. w. s. Thomas brought the body of the dead bear, and Stuck ey's cub into Democrat where the old bear was skinned. The bears skin will decorate the rooms of the club in the future. They boys are very proud of their trophy, and will go home hap py to tell their friends of the thrilling adventure i'll which it was taken.
 Silver Bill, Democrat correspondent of Forrest City Times.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-02
TO OCCUPY NEW PURCHASE.

The new convict farm in Lincoln county will be occupied by the con victs about January l. 1t was under stood at the time of the purchase by the penitentiary board that the pres ent tenants should vacate on the first of the year. Definite details will be arranged at the next meeting of the penitentiary board early this month. Superintendent Reese Hogins will have entire charge of the arrange ments and execution of the directions of the board. The convicts wiN be cared for just as they are on the state. farms over the state at present. One or two of these camps, and probably all, may be given up, and the entire convict force of the state outside the Dickinson contract, moved there. Prisoners may also be sent from the penitentiary in Little Rock. Active preparations will begin immediately after the occupation of the farm for next years crop.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-02
MINISTRIES WERE FAIR.


 Richards & Pimgle's Georgia Min strels drew a well packed house Mon day night, the whole gallery being reserved for the negroes. The show given is accorded praise by most of those present and was decidedly bet ter than when here before.
 Billy Kersands is quite like the band with which he is travelling all wind and doesn't stack up very high with q Newport audience. The band was composed of about twenty pieces and if the members could be satisfied with little less volume, they would get far more music out of their selections.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-02
BUTTON FACTORY
OIOn
 SEEKS LOCATION.

w. S. Clark and E. B. Becker of the Standard Button Company of Erie, Pa, were in Little Rock Sunday, stop ping over for the purpose of inquiring if the Board of Trade would offer in- ducements for the location of button factory in that city The proposed plant would operate forty. eight saws and desires site and frame building donated
 Geo. R. Brown, secretary of the Little Rock board of trade, in speak ing of the request for a bonus, gives expression to the following sensible views: Gin my opinion the giving of bonus to small plants of this kind, especially when owned by wealthy concerns sucn as the Standard Button Company, should not be entertained. It would be different if the Standard would move it's Erie plant here and turn out the finished button, and it would find it's market at St. Louis, for the gentlemen stated that St. Louis was better customer for it's product than New York City. And besides all this they are to get their shells from the Arkansas river. There is no truth in the report that the Arkansas river shells are not suitable. On the con- trary, this very company had sack full gathered near the end of the free bridge, shipped them to the Erie fac- tory, and found them all that could be desired. This plant, if it locates here, would employ men at the saws and women and girls in the other depart ments All industrial people will find hearty welcome in Little Rock, but particularly those that will turn out raw materials into the finished pro- duet. We want button factories, and not factories to make the blanks from which buttons are made; we want wagon factories and not plants that make wagon material to be shipped north, aud so on down the line.p
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-02
THOMAS ALSO EXoNERATED.

Benton, Ark, Dec. 1 1.-"The charges against Rev. James Thomas of Little Rock were disposed of Saturday night in unanimous verdict of not guilty by the trial committee. Considerable excitement was manifested among the preachers when it was announced that Rev. w. E. Thompson of Little Rock had lodged complaints of inn morality against Rev Thomas. By far the most serious of these com plaints was that Thomas was passing under an assumed name When the Investigating committee began it's work letters from Bishop O. P. Fitz- gerald were received in evidence which entirely eliminated this charge, but the committee reported trial necessary on other complaints, and Bishop Hoss appointed trial com mittee consisting of nine travelling elders. When this committee came into possession of the charges and specifications they found them to con- sist of mere matters of memory arising from difference between Revs. Thompson, Casop and Thomas relative to the removal of Dr. J. H. Riggin from the presiding eldership of the Little Rock district and putting Dr. J. H. Dye in his place. Thomas opposed putting Dye in the district, and thus arose the difference" {"
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-02
Mems Trousers.

$2.oo corduroy trousers sacrifice price, S1.39.
 $2.5o corduroys for ten days, $1.s9.
 $500 and s3.5O corduroys-an another pair free if they ripf slaughtered price, $2.7s.
 Good heavy black and blue cassi- mere and Kersey pants, regular $500 goods-f ten days, $2.19
 A big assortment of mems trousers made up to date in all the newest pat terns-these sold from $500 up to S4.50-your choice, $2.9S.
 Ask to see these.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-02
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
Taylor Burns of Black Rock Seeks Charter For Arkansas And North ern Railroad An Independent
 Line.

The state railroad board was to hold Ia meeting Tuesday morning to pass upon the application for charter of the Arkansas and Northern Railroad, to run from Pocahontas to Newport Iby way of Powhatan and Black Rock. { Q. T. Burns, well-known attorney of the latter place, who is secretary. and Treasurer of the road, was in Little Rock Monday, says the Gazette, to present the papers at the secretary of state's office for filing The new road will be seventy five miles in length:
 The capitalization is $1,000,000. At present the road is entirely independ- lent, according to Mir Burns St. Louis and Chicago capital are interested in lit, however The officers will be Dr. u. H. Myers, president, of Black Rock, awell known as a pearl buyer; R. R. 1 McOreery, vice president, and Mir.
 Burns, secretary and treasurer M ID. Wilson of Missouri is also interest
 ed in the road as one of the incorpo- |
 t the Black river, in country which
 now has no railroad. It will skirt the Ifoothills along the river valley, one ] of the finest in agricultural develop
 ment in the state, and then run
 through the mining country, which i begins two miles on this side of Black
 Rock. It will come very close to the Southeastern corner of Sharp county
 to Newark, crossing the Black river
 at Jacksonport, and thence to New port. This is the route taken by the 1 preliminary survey, which is subject
 to change. Besides opening up val
 uable tributary territory the line will
 form a connection with the Frisco and
 the Rock Island, and it is deemed ! probable that at some time, before or
 after it's completion, it will be pur-
 chased by one of these systems.
 According to MT Burns it is entire 1 ly probable that the Frisco, which
 now owns the Memphis, Kansas City
 and Fort Scott, may come down four I teen miles from Pocahontas with its
 newly purchased Erb road and cross \ the Black river at Black Rock The
 bridge at Pocahontas is not strong ' enough to accommodate large engines
 and 1t would require S50,0o0 expendi-
 ture to put it in proper condition. By
 the construction of the fourteen mile
 branch new and valuable territory
 on the west side of the river would be
 acquired. The bridge at Black Rock
 would cost about $75, ,0OO.
 Mir. Burns says that at present it is
 not the intention of his company to
 enter Missouri, though they have an
 eye on that territory, and may go
 there at some time in the future.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-02
-S- ODD FELLOWS ELECTION.

Newport Lodge No Fl, I. o. o. F. convened Monday evening at the hall for the annual election of officers, which resulted as follows: Gustave Jones, N G.; s. s. Prewitt, V. G.; S. D. Campbell, secretary; M. M. Stuck ey, financial secretary; Park Dead erick, treasurer.
 The local lodge has been very pros porous in the acquisition of new mem bers and in it's finances. The public installation of the newly elected off, cers will taksa2sssce on tbss- 4arst M ,iS on day night in January
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-02
r'Ien' s Overcoats.

Mems blue, black and brown Kersey overcoats, regular $9.00 overcoats- for quick results, $4. S9.
 Mems light and dark gray unfinished worsted overcoats, with or without cuffs, straight or slashed pockets ten days, S4.6S.
 Mems long loose back overcoats with cuffs and slashed pockets, regu- lar S15.00 overcoats- ten days, S9 .00
 Mems all wool Beaver and Kersey overcoats, regular S12.00 and $16.00 overcoats, sacrifice price S7.90
 Mems ulsters, good value at $500 slaughtered price, S47S.
 Mems extra good ulsters with storm collar, regular S16.50 overcoats-for ten days S9.9S.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-02
rlen' s Suits.

Mems gray cassimere double breast ed suits, regular $7.00 goods-for ten days, S4.19.
 Mems gray pin stripe and checked cassimere suits, good value at $7.50- sacrifice price $4.98. Mer's dark blue pin stripe and green values-a bargain at $5,4S.
 Mems brown unfinished worsted and blue flannel suits, $1100 goods for ten days only at $7.68.
 Mems brown melton suits, regular S12.50 values slaughtered price, $7 9S.
 Mems blue serge and clay worsted suits, always $13.50-for ten days, S948
 Mems B 500, $16OO and $1s.O0 suits to make them move quickly, S12.0O.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-02
< A FEW OF THE BARGAINS!

All 15c per yd. fannellettes reduced to l2 12 per yd
 All plain and fancy worsted goods at cost All fannels for waists worth 75c per yd reduced to soc per yd All 7c per yd fannelettes reduced to 5e per yd,
 Fleece lined pique worth soc reduced to soc Come and see the great bargains we are offering
 BAILEY BROS, Newport, Ark
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-02

All wool Venetian cloth in all colors worth 75c per yd reduced to soc per yd
 All S3.5o and $500 fancy waist patterns reduced to $2 50
 All wool Albaross in all colors worth roc per yd- reduced to soc per yd
 The Georgiana hose for ladies the finest hose made, reduced to pair for Sl.00
 All Whipcord Prunella, Serge and Broad cloth dress patterns at cost
 All S2oo fancy waist patterns reduced to Sl.50
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-02
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

M. K. Upshaw has leased the property of the Newport Laundry Company, which will be shut down for the next week for few repairs and the importation of expert labor.
 btf
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-02
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that there will be public examination of teaeh- CTS at Newport on Thursday and Fri day the 18th and 18th days of Decem- Der, 1902, to ascertain the professional qualifications of all persons desiring to teach in the public schools of Jack son county.