davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28

cult, c. G. Newbill; Miffiin circuit,
A. N. Walker; Camden station, J.
M. Pickens; Camden circuit, D. c.
Johnson; Hollow Rock circuit, J.W.
H. Witt; Huntingdon and Mt. Zion,
w. Mooney; Holiday circuit, S. C.
Nunly; Wildersville mission, J. W.
Wardlow; Decatnrville, and Par
sons, W. F. Acuff; Saltillo and
SCOTS hill, A. c. Bell; M1ddleburg
mission, J. T. Hally; Sardis circuit,
]. ] Maynard; Adamsville c.scuit,
T. P. Riddick; Selmer circuit, j. B.
Maxedon, supply; Bethel and Sell
mer, J. G. Williams; Bethel CIRCUIT,
A. L. Dallas. student in Vanderbilt
University, Y. Moore.
Transterred-N. J. Peoples to
the st. Louis Conference. J.ffA.
Greening to the Holston Confer
ence; K. S. Enochs to the South
Carolina Conference; l. w. Brooks
to the New Mexico Conference; 81
W. Briggs to the Baltimore Confer
ence; ]. H. Felts to the North Mis-
sissippi. Conference.
The Conference meets next year
at Fulton, Ky.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28

T. ]. Owen; Paducah circuit, E. L
Wright; Woodville circuit, w. D.
Pickens; Milburn circuit, d. M
Evans; Bardwell and Wickliffe, p
II. Fields; Barlow Circuit, r. e,
Brasfeld; Spring Hill circuit. War.
ner Moore; Clinton station, e. S.
Harris; clinton circuit, c. A. Cole.
man; Wingo circuit, J. L Weaver;
Mayfield station, ]. HI. Roberts;
Mayfeld circuit, A. c. Holder; Far
mington circuit, W. A. Diggs; Ar
lington circuit, r. w. Newsom;
Oaklevel circuit, ]. c. Rudd; Bri-
enshurg circuit, WI. Gilmore; Love-
laceville circuit, W. A. Watts; Soda
liza circuit, S. r. Hart.
Paris District-W. G. Hefey, Pre-
siding Elder. Paris station. A. ].
West Paris and Puryear,
]. D. Canady; Conyersville circuit,
w. H. Collins; New Providence cir
cult, w. P. Pritchard; Grassland
circuit, c. c. Bell; Murray station,
L. D. Hamilton; Alamo circuit, Nc
Pool supply; Dexter circuit, L. San
ders. Olive circuit, E. ]. w. Peters;
Benton, ]. c. Cason; Dresden sta
ton, B. ]. Russell; Gleason circuit,
]. w. Joiner; Henry circuit, r. G.
Holcomb; Mckenzie station, w. J.
Carlton; Mckenzie circuit, M. T.
Lowe; Big Sandy circuit, S. H.
Blackwell; Manlyville circuit, T. E.
Calhoun; Milan station, E. .Brans-
ford; Atwood circuit, R. w. Thomp-
son; Cottage Grove circuit, w. D..
Dunn.@
Lexington District. w. Wat
RS, Presiding Elder. Lexington
station, T. P. Clark; Lexington cir
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28
REELFooT LAKE LITIGATION.

The historic Reelfoot Lake, com
prising nearly 10000 acres, in Lake
and Obion counties, which was
formed by an earthquake in 1872,
will become involved i'll more litlga-
ton next week, when suit will be
filed in the Chancery Court of Obion
county by the heirs of Maj. George
Dougherty, Revolution hero.
The heirs will claim that part OF
the land on which the lake is now
situated was granted by the state
of North Carolina to Dougherty in
1887. The territory which the lake
covers was at that time the western
district of North Carolina. The
heirs claim that four grants of land
were made to their ancestor, and
that IL, 900 acres of the lake be-
longs to them by right of inherit
ance. They will claim that the
land was never transferred from
the name of Dougherty. The ques-
ton of adverse possession by which
title can be gained, the heirs will
state, does not apply to the lake,
for no one could have actual pos
session of body Of water.
BEST LEGAL TALENT ENGAGED.
The suit promises to be one of
the most hotly contested in the
history of jurisprudence in the
state of Tennessee. A strong ar
ray of legal talent has been Sc
cured, and other lawyers will be
added as the time approaches for
trial. Maj. Harris, who now claims
to own part of the lake, and against
whom the suit will be brought, has
secured the services of Caldwell
& Fry and Moore & Wells, of
Union City. The heirs have en-
gagged such noted lawyers as Jas.
r. Deason and Capt. J. Rankin, of
Trenton; Waddell & Waddell, OF
Union City; Judge ]. R. Hawkins,
Of Huntingdon, and Albert w. Biggs
and R. q. Taylor, of Trenton. !
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28

circuit, 1. B, Day, supply; Bem1'
and Lester Mission, ]. B. Pearson
Henderson station, Cleanth Brooks
Pinson circuit, T. F. Maxedan
Claybrook circuit, D. L. Hines; Me
dina circuit, T. S. Stratton; Den
mark circuit, t. HI. Davis; Sauls
bury circuit, T. ]. Simmons; New
Castle circuit, l.. Hunter; Somer'
Vile station, David Leath; Middle
ton circnit, U. S. McCaslin; Presi-
dent nj. c. F. Institute, A. B. Jones;
President Lane College, T. F.
Saunders.
Dyersburg District-H. W Brooks
Presiding Elder; Dyersburg station,
R. Mahon; Dyersburg circuit, J. B.
Knight; Ayers and Blue Grass, J..
r. Wamble; Halls circuit, r. l..
Newmon; Curve and Ashport, ]. S.
Carl; Ripley station, w. c. Waters;
Ripley circuit, J. G. Jones; Henning
and Durhamville, T. F. Cason; Gov
ington station, w. A. Freeman;
Covlngton circuit, T. J. Weather
ston; Tabernacle and Charleston,
w. A. Swift; Randolph circuit, B.
T. Trizzell; Mt. Zion circuit, ]. A.
Moody; Friendship, w. E. Hum
phreys; Newbern station, r. H.
Pigue; Newbern circuit, ]. M. Hamil;
Newborn mission, c. D. Evans;
Trimb1e circuit, R. S. Harrison;
Obiou and Rives, c. D. billiard;
Troy and Hornbeak, w. F. Barrier;
Fowlkes circuit, c. L. Smith Ell
bridge circuit, ]. B. Winsett.
Union City District-G. B. Bask-
erville, Presiding Elder. Union
Citystation. w. ]. Mccoy; Union
City circuit, R. M. Vaughn; Cayce
circuit, S. F. Wynn; Hickman sta
ton, c. A. Warterfe1d; Crystal mis-
sion, T. ]. Lowery; Tiptonville cir
cult, B. B. Thompson; Ridgely cir
Quit, ]. E. Jones; Mcconnell circuit,
W. E. Forsyth; Fulton station, E.
B. Ramsey; Fulton circuit, B. F.
Blackmon; Moscow circuit, w. A.
Cook; Gardner circuit, E. H. Stew
art; Martin station, G. W. Wilson,
J. R. Bell, supernumerary; Ralston
circuit, N. W. Lee; Sharon circuit,
B. L. Harris; Greenfield and Brooks,
E. B. Graham; Columbus station, ].
V. Freeman; Water Valley circuit,
q. B. Terry; Kenton and Ruther-
rord, wv. Lowrance.
Paducah District-H. B. John
ston, Presiding Elder. Paducah.
Church, T. ]. Newell;
Frlmble street, ]. w. Irion; Third {
street, w. C. Sellars; city mission, !
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28

CAPT. HARVEY ALEXANDER is a
candidate for Adjutant-General of
the state troops. He has been
over portion of West Tennessee
and spent few days in Nashville
this week, urging his claims. The
Captain held a commission in the
late war with Spain, and served a
term in the Legislature, all strong
Endorsements for the position.
We trust he will find his way sue
cessfully to the good graces OF the
Governor and the appointment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28

In another column will be seen
list of conference appointments
and the announcement that DR.. r.
II. Mahon goes to Dyersburg next
year. If there is man, woman or
child in Union City who isn't a warm
friend of Uncle Bob, we'd like to
know who it is, and we don't know
where we ever heard better ser
mon than we have heard from DR..
Mahon. Of course there may have
been few intimate friends who
were in position to know of the
probable change, otherwise the
news comes as q general sur
prise and constitutes the theme of
universal regret. They may come
and go, but the Methodist pulpit
in Union City will never be better
filed than it was by DR.. Mahon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28

HEARsT's syndicate of newspa-
pers, comprising the New York
Journal, The Chicago American
and the San Francisco Examiner,
is working overtime on home,
made boom for the great newspa-
per giant for the Presidency in
1904. That is, Mr.. Hearst is us
ing characteristic hustle to estab-
lish himself as formidable candi-
date on the Democratic ticket for
President of the United States.
Well, wonder what'll come next?
With Hill, Tom johnson, German,
Bryan and Cleveland as leaders,
most any sort of thing is likely to
happen.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28
THE great idol and oracle of

THE great idol and oracle of
sanctified Democrats, that element
of the party which held aloof from
the great body in 1896, the Hon
orable Grover Cleveland, has de-
clared in letter to the New York
World that the evils of aggres-
sive expansion" antagonize the
spirit of true Americanism and
''cannot fail to become in the near
future the most important factor
in the political thought of our peo-
ple." Whereupon certain heralds
of the great apostle proceed to
''draw their holes in after them"
and rest in the manner of the
dumb oyster.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28

MAYBE they will recall what has
been said now that Grover Cleve-
land stands by his previous utter
ances upon the question of expan-
sion. 1t was thought for awhile
that his silence upon the subject
indicated a change of opinion, but
when the New York Work called
on Mr.. Cleveland for an express
sion upon the political questions
of the hour he speaks out boldly
and spareth not even his friends,
Whatever you may say about
Cleveland, you cannot charge him
with coquetry in forming his po-
litical ideas. He is firm, whether
on the heights of popularity or Sc
Guided with the minority, and no
amount of cajol1ng turns his head.
On this question he stands with
the greatest minds OF America
among such compeers as Chief
Justice Fuller and Justice Harlan,
without doubt the brains of the
United States Supreme Court;
Thos. B. Reed, the tallest giant in
the Republican party; Senator's
Hoar and Hale, and nearly all the
Democratic Senators; former Sec
rotary Of State Olney, and the lead .
ing lights of American universe .
ties. These are the men who op- ,
pose policy of aggressive ex-
pansion," an issue which some
Democratic newspapers claim is I
not debatable.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28

We also regret exceedingly that
Brother Jenkins will not be with
us during the next four years. He
and his good family have COM
Portable place in the hearts of the
people here. Elder Jenkins is a
thorough gentleman and a presid-
ing officer universally esteemed
and admired.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28
With Your Permission.

Wishing to close up my books in order arrange for
the consolidation of my line of business with that of Rob
nson Bransford Co., to open next year with general
stock Of clothing and mems furnishings in the Layne
building First street, would take it favor if those
of my customers who indebted for clothing would
kindly call as early as convenient and arrange for settle
ment.
Taking advantage of the opportunity desire to ex-
thanks for generous patronage and hope
be able to please and share your avors in the future
Truly yours,
HARRY T. ROBINSON.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28

of supplying our wants by looping
off our desires is like cutting off our
feet when we want shoes-a\ COM
ment whereby Swift in no wise be-
lied his name, it being far from slow.
Many of our wants, it's true, may
be purely imaginary, our real needs
few and far between.
On the other hand, what were for
merly deemed luxuries for the 'classes"
are now prime necessities for the
masses"
But what has that to do with high
grade shoes at about two-thirds price?
As you read on the application will be-
come more apparent.
We solicit your shoe trade with the
assurance that you have complete
stock to select from: Every known
kind of Leather; every new style and
any last and guaranteed saving of
25c to $l.00 on every pair compared to
shoe-store prices.
500 pairs Ladies Vici Kid Shoes, ex-
tended soles, pat. tip, every pair guar
anteed. A regular 800, our price, $l.9S
Same Shoe, misses sizes 123, S1.4S.
We handle the celebrated Star School
Shoes for children.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28

Rev. G. D. HLL1ARD is also
transferred, but we are pleased to
say will still be a neighbor. He
will have charge of the churches
at Obion and Rives, and viii prob
ably locate at one of these places.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28
cured Of Pics Afer 10 Kanra.

Mr.. G. Henry, of Geneva, Ohio, had
the piles for forty years. Doctors and
dollars could do him no lasting good.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured
him permanently. Invaluable for
cuts, burns, bruises, sprains, lacera-
tions, eczema, letter. salt rheum, and
all other skin diseases. Look for the
name Dewitt on the package all
feits. For sale at Moss drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28
Cultivate a Greater Intimacy
With this Store....
V6rh1D6' S STORE x

Youwnm ID Hoyo rdae d h pft Ot hd news mus ppd n
body. Hnd nedynh nh varied Store
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28

The equal of any and better than
most fours-the Sunshine, made
by the Dahnke- Walker Milling
Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28

500 Floradora draped Turbans and
and Flats, serviceable and stylish
at CSC and SLAB, positively worth
double.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
FOREIGN BRIEFS

LONDON The Farucp -cr+o- --rr -
e6ockporr has Been DESTROYED bv s-a Tr-s.
operativps were burned 10 death and ~
arui injured -'- ''
NICE, Framed. Henry Vidal. ua7 ,-,1 sas,-
81 co the extraordinary wHnton u1urdsr -
two women and IA attempt no asssssf--,sa
various oenerS. has been sentenced 10 tafth
hsre. '11l. ~
PARIS. The opponent u N r;ar,,it
aichard q the Petite RepuhiIqua In ~
1uel toIgbr al NeuilT. WIS ths Nf1----l..
De Dion, vice president ~ the Au-0r--',ii.
club. president &c the Aero rIus a,I ~
the Couur De Dion
BERLIN. Admiralty secrprarv v,,, r,..
ptez gave a farewell dinner "a ABrpasss ~.
and Mrs Whine Foreign Sacrerarv v,1
HtrhthoIen. fmauce Minister Ven Pbsi--
eaIen and sGCrpclry JACKSON anI W-s
Jackson we're among those present
PARIS--At a dinner given aT Fgraf,p
Minister Deicnsse 90 King Charles "a
PCcuugll Mrs. Porter, wife u Ia Ar,a.i-
can ambassador, occupied tie pIaep ~
aQn0r 90 the righE Of VI ueleasgp Nr4s
Deicasse was seatad on the rishr II rhe
ailg
AtANELA.--As the result Of the s,lijnr
Of an American bartender near ArpIfs1 -
BIZ a native policeman who lad aIiarrel-l
with him. the governor Of the prpvfnre
requested General Bell % furnish miIira-v
prgtecrAon AGAINST a party % unarnpiovea
Amerf9ans. who are 81 ,eataulntr vnnlfle zee
General BeH has ordered the xarrison a.
preserve order.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
NEGROES SHOT AT RAYNooo-
1--WE Of Treo- Were Wcunaea. cut Nor
Fataig Ailr+

Five Of Tneo- Were We,adsa, cut asrs
fatally Hlrt.
RaYwcod, Texas. Novamher. 4-Iast pF4h-
anant SIS o'cl0ca two gunsnots wsre ssf-
lowed By screams % mlrdar sy woman
On account u the shortage n housss. .sps,
are used tar boarding and sleep,nr ~
eaiared Ianorers Of the Ragwsed aies Cana
and MHang company d,Iriug TIE hs-rssr
and the construction u ina mil rbs
shots we're fred frum hsavuY Isaaes ,ser.
gun The arss hit NzIIasse Duraam. !,
aged nagrsss, who vas dolag he .ooFinr
II the back. agd as she wheeled spsgs.,
the secoud shot hit hsr IA TIE eare $50
mah.ng painful ami ugly wuurgit fsht.l.',
Mt1lams teuirredf. about - gesrs ~ -,
az 70 the eg, covering almost rns e,,+t :,
lengrh o. the leg the shne $500,
tncmas Williams DrOlnrpdI was NJ f
Mp win Two shot Geisrgi D,inp.t'- -
boz WIS hll n the arm vim save-TI 80
Nek htflarason, a aaErn man ~. ~. -
carh arms. nerk ant tarK go
q . not rAoughr thar anv AZ "a. -.
~ prove ciraL rh9 cnrrisn s,.,,,.s ~.
e1scelaS must kara taen sezs -. -
$3.50 - zasf .sAirersd eaalv ~
.a.saa AZ saea tslseeanea Taa u {x,,,,...'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06

Pastors had 4 Conference and Dis
cgSsed Practical Subjects.
W0N5SS BOARD CONSIDERED MISSION
M1-s Thar Two Hundred Delegates Are
in Attendance on the Latter
Meeting.

w1cc Texas. N5-anoe. She pastor
conference q the Baptist church Is now
To sezz.g1 .l his cl,y Lr vas called 20
crdar this morning ar o'clock by the
president Rav Z j. w1Ins % Lancaster.
there being about 700 members present
Tia meeting is fun % snt1us.as1 aud the
day WIS spent IN discussing religious and
theological themes There was 20 set
spsnkars on any question, bcJ they were
distressed By the ministers In general
Chs principal address OF the day was
delivered this morning By Rev. = 3. Gam
orell- corresponding secretary Of the board
" MISSIONS his Subject being the Bag
tist Outlook in Texas" he gave details
u the work that WIS being done IA the
STATE ana showed that mOre lad been az
ccntpiished this year than any time lc the
history Of the church IN the State This
address, viii be elaborated upon ia his re-
port 20 the general convention. which Is
n he made Friday
~ the other toptcs discussed we're The
Pastors Dependence CPcn the Holy Splr-
lt How 20 Preach So as % 10 the Most
Good The Pastor ard Prohibition p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06

AZ -e- r-a.fs.a1 -5Ir.~a cha sfrsc-a ~ rhs
- -.
als"s-EeAa aaA .s7e'1 se-tM -l+s 'Se1
most entirely wiped oat. WnGe the buI1
tngs are srsutl7 charged 10 appearance tEe
~. 100 ,.-.- -, .-,
EHe sky -dGlE laFt ErpFet 9t pca-gr-al 35l-
vantage E4e var.lus abaraJarlss llvs
bsan -a1--,r5s4 474 rss,,7Dfl,,t r.f.r
9srIru, .tBd u-trg-tIt Vsv br.5s s5ys
f~ r-r e -.- f.s.- ~
.'.-t-e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06

we're cLASPE0 a EACH OTHERS ARMS


r-les Nar Nr-srrb,,- 49, r,rrs-s4 O.,
-,r ..-.
t- 70 t-7 lo3- 2-
lt als r.llr ia -1e tFerLuIu BIptis-
church laalr 5a-udas fluitg- 5s r1a
.rHrr -g-- r,f.- fr. e,-..-..4 -,. .r-,F
.s
Ni-e. 21=tot' and
AA-ls IIssio1lrv l-L assistant
-l -a- 14
-..-. .... ....-. -...-s ,- ..-...-,..,.
--3.'- o' isD-' Alili,'l-
"ta --l=e ~ s4s, l-r lu'- a
s--14 Stowe 9eias PARTLY
----
-A- -rt- vas 90 son' cushions.
-..E ti.A % 61lt POSTUM
-H-t llttN seems ~ De ecC-e
n .- WIS A'Hi4entlL
't l4lI tAe paif md fallen
.e arm, We" Gun and tue
s@1 re bodies were rigid md
-..- lA' irlHA 4Lt eVide4ttF occurred dur
ls me satlF loors % chs previous even
.rlaF morning. Aifs Susch Vert 70
l-t L.'lAsvA 1'lle 81 Mere NtT kane uvad
3-'t tt.-.t.Hrl laete dti 'iiy and uqEH iooTt
Cos y 'af even z eaSaEsd n sew
llt. sac tett ZOE 1et leme az the Beru'ies
es'c'nca g'ane End Tt b Thought probable
suLL -hr 4'1 tla Rev hdhe W1he return
We In.Hr. AAI 1Aat taa Two went 70 ats
sttl. .4t rear ot que enUren Wlete rhe
tNa-f0. argatfed t1eT nnft llWays oeen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06

BalIstiu No. q suicsslyar d.
pesits Gf Brewster county 900 ccptaa
Ocher Bulletins are Ia course et 7regnrH-
tlan- a eomglete urrnT % the Ssate win
require FOUR morc vears and VIII e1ll tot
ala sxpe1dltnrg of S259d0 each year TIE
experience 81 otter mineral States dcu4l-
strures that such gpeuflitrrss are taslt
tad IN 10 other WHY cun The capital ueed-
cd Go Develop what we tAve De securea e1-
cert By niain. strui -btl0rwaru, ruii1hic re-
ports, prepared by men wac enve 10 other
object 10 view than g ascertain and de-
ThrScra the schooI Of HISTORY win
rventuafly cruie the history of the sccidi.
eeonomic aud political Developments % tnls
bearing en the aela % early history ot the
Stare has been collected dc1 pliced Ia a
drV-prudf vuiIlt. Tue most notable elements
% thls collection are the beg1r archives
sud the Austin papges All rlis m1teriti e
being classified and mHde avatHul Tor gUr-
poses DC Investigation us rapidly asa ri-"fiut-
stances, and especially Una fuluunr %
money thnt cHu le appropriated, win admit
The bls-nrv 81 Texas throws peculiar r1E
0n uianY a pressing social AMI tgLuifrt1f
problem cf tle 0reseae day, L1d -ha rrus-
nCCtire as wrll Is the 1csual eii1eu 1t @
TO ldre the trua rrcotd os .ls experience
eulde flr the mnfnrs and ldululstrniors lt
our iIws, and iu helping -o H0Hpiera uEtl
recuCt the university l3 dtsCaElrsiug q
high 1biigati0u t1 NE Stata.
The schcCl Of cDruUy hls made suasrI1'
tad progress in making study 0f Is rIl1c
lts El The rirlogs cHcls &c tae Sttte as tlir-
ulshlug 1r luiltHtiau " che raturfI fpl's
Or acFas Ia Which climatic lnd SSH e0Udi
other % the 1ranH 0r u.auts az sul-Ierci.L
vlIue Stuleuas are haLue tf0Eal f1 Del.
ves-igGce tae u1tGr clusg and ntavalr-11
er destructive plIl- discusses tlsrt-e Don
ln forestry j parr ot -1e aCtt1r
euln Through Dc 7ti come more '1d
1ifra kI4wicere lt rha tgr"7 20 -e1it
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06

Austin TOMS, Noreuhsr Sat aeon to-
g4E tl che FIRST Baptist church Or y Al
FrHaeG, rha nusrnr 1GdeEftlug 1fiss rsu,s-.
Patterson auI Mr. q A Wntiav we've
murr-fd "a -le presence et large uum hpi-
% ftlends. The bride IS saa daughtor "a
Ar- ma llrs George W Patrarseu IA thhs
eitN- the groom 3 popular and pcomlnanr
young e1slness man 9f Waen
pians Rave seen adopted and groand VIII
De broken n a few dliys with pre8rran.sa,l
tgrcu.eulds Cor an extensive addition rn 81
Aarg aCpiemg % this elCr This atfi-
tnN So rhH perspective slows. wfll tru-
tribute uarecmlT 90 ths SeaecHl anpetr.
lnte az this acaiewY hulTug
Rev w. r. Riega o. udHas wnu Rro,r,s
~ eolr1 Texas, il u Austin cOnfurtiur a
ie'tes ~ uectinEs On t1a Firgt prnsau-
toritn eatrC0 fre meetings arc arr.a ~
tE good crowds agd WIZ b. continued unrIl
ei'sC ~ prescott week
large number ~ assessment lpf il7v.s.
sarr hianss arp sow hainE rccOIrad 81 rhe
eeAngrnirr wltrh WIN D. sent our sarg
W tle tfE tssessors % the safa f1r tns
iaia assessments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
ANr-sa-Ess e RcMNcAsr.

Scheme Of C1re1z7ts q the 7a7;s--
American 1ezi Ai07csr Fell Flat.
Copenhagen November 5.-T.s rirls t1-
Subscribing 20 the stock q cne Da-.sh
West indian company expired today Ct
r1e Jonc7 SLCoC eco u7ml1ll capital 1uIy
1ca-tirh was subscribed ror uatw.clstau 3.
1s The advertisement creu r9 rla cca-
Germ By Stag Christian and Grown Fri-ca
trat r'EE tHk'lg s-cgk- TIE r-oulrrar7.
W-o are anti salers, are d'wncfsr 1ver rhs
weakness Of rla sentiment 10 favor sg r,r
sliding ne -ha DIafsh Wssr indies rrs
leaders et tla movement intend ~ sr5s1i
r1 King George ~ Greece Queen ttar
11t-a ana rde t7wdgsc ezurt1l ~ E1ss'I
to buy shares
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
WOMAN 5 MissI0SAslFss gol
SCENE At NAcoaoocH:l
ol0g Woman i-ot az Wan
H.. Ma 5=4

Young Woman ,i7et AZ = Wan :
Aim Was Sad.
Nac-Eioches, Texts NovsGbst '
q sensation wgs created this sfiia
East Main street by q pretty yts,i'
taking three shots VITA & si1sa'f'
saIoonLst. This evening the IN
ting In front q a saicoH wen p
woman approached BIN with a ~
her hand. He ran to the ccrusg z
street. which WIS ledrQf, ana US
The young woman followed p ~
soon as the curuer e tao sIs
reached by her sac cpe1et IT.
aim was bad. SIZE Wis ARRESTED
rted TO the court house. tollefs !.
large crowd. she WIS eh1rgN
sau.r II uurder, and her bod y
AT $3.50. and was readily siEea-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06

TIE raptf growth % the ualversitv arr.
org ihe PAST thrive Telrs hss maes e I'm.
pefatiye that lddtiouaI hugunss bt ercet
ed q peeomwedfte sas lnerr1sed uan
Bag of staaents ann provide Cor mir sax
eessen setraiug ee tha new arnehe,
added gn the earrfeuilni
AT the beEinaiog ~ htt session ftasi
1901 ewing % tae Increased gatan,ttilr,
az tae mnia ualvgrsi.r, % became aece.-
fffV a. FtEr ~ eNffe ffan 20 sar ga
g1aeeFiad @s32rtItlk aaG iItEs anatasr
teen vas required far ehyslcs rnaas
.ga&aSaa 40 ~ genesai LcsgsaAs q sshSg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
ANo-4Ez SLOW 10 L. sa=ss

Decisio0 Against kruse~s Proclamation
AHr1gat71 Payment Ct 7s-.
Pretoria, November "a tsrisl1s ~nl.a
has been hI-ded s7wn frpm r1s supreme
court, declaring f3rr1ar President Kru-ar-s
proclamation ~ October 1865 r-rrrrts,-
tnH F4enr ~ REM md INTEREST dfrfug
the south African WIZ. 10 H. ir-,tf4 So
pTfdFfsd CONSERVATION here i1F IN T-plr-
nesNlf[ Although IL IL expected re1r i-l,,r
"a tae 1etref Glass II landlords md -rad
UHcs Will aecrps cnuprorfse -his 10
rtson viii mean ruin a nlnv Nh, -.Iss,
lgea shs proclamation to escape 1ayn1srt