davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-13
ST. LOUIS AIR SHIP CONTEST.
Sir Hiram Maxim Will Compete if
Money Is Put Up.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
London, Jan. 13.-Regarding the pub
lshed statement that the managers of
the st. Louis exhibition have decided to
offer 100000 for an air ship competition.
Sir Hiram Maxim. the American inventor,
said this evening:
II have not heard anything on the sub
ject beyond press reports, and certainly
shall not spend any money on that basis.
/ have spent 100000 in aer,-l expert
ments in the past. If get an invitation
in official form and the st. Louis mana
gers put up 100000 in bank am will
ing to spend 100000 more to win, and
thus recoup myself, which I feel reason
ably confident could do"
Santos-Dumont and Langley are men,
toned as probable competitors for the st
Louis prize.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-13

tunnel breaks the ice away at the lower
end, or the bridge might extend further
down stream.
The first crossing was made when
William Uhrig and Robert Phillips
picked their way most carefully from the
American to the Canadian shore. They
reported the bridge in good condition,
and later others made the crossing.
Winter shanties have been built on the
bridge for the sale or solid and liquid
refreshments, and the Niagara Winter
festivals have begun. The park and ISL
and scenery Is good.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-13
GEORGIA GOLD Mine
TT rs SAID TO BE THE OLDEST IN
THE UNITED STATES.
WAS DISCOVERED IN 1928
1T Is Still Yielding Gold in Pay
ing Quantities-Is Placer
and Quartz.

II am working the oldest gold mine
in America said Colonel s. NJ. Wharton
to the Spokesman Review. The Colonel
who is well-known through his mining
operations at Rossland and in the Okla
hogan, Is back to Spokane after spend
ing some time at his new property.
1T Is the Calhoun mine In Iumpkin
county, northeastern Georgia." contn-
ued the Colonel. 1T was discovered by
white men in 1928, although 1t had been
known by the Indians before that time
John C. Calhoun owned and operated
the. mine for time. and it has been
called after him ever since. 1t passed
out Of his hands and finally was given
as a donation to the agricultural coll
lege near by. The farmers did not know
much about mining, and the mine was
worked in a most desultory way until 1
secured 1t recently. Since then l have
been pushing work on the placer deposit
and have profits of from 5000 to 5000 a
and have made profits of from 5000 to
5000 a month, with a force Of half a
dozen men,"
Flashes a Certificate.
Here the Colonel produced certificate
from the mint at Philadelphia, showing
that he had made a deposit of gold
worth $966.93.
That gold was the result of 35 days
run, and 1t cost me just 1876 to pro-
duce In addition ! cleaned up $56 worth
of nuggets" and he pulled them out for
sexhibitton---big. clear nuggets that
Z would do credit to the Klondike
"In addition to the placer gold" he
continued. there is huge quarry of free
milling gold ore on the mine which
covers 800 acres. There is an old 40
stamp mill on the property, but 1t had
fallen to decay under the old manage
ment l am now putting it in shape.
1t will take good deal of money to get
the property ready for operations with
the mill, but at any rate the placer beds
yield steady income as sure as house
rent.
Columbus Pocket Piece.
Here Is an old Spanish coin that has
just been found in the cleanup at the
Calhoun" added the Colonel, as he pro-
duced little piece of silver. Nobody
knows how long II has been in the
gravel Doubtless 1t was dropped by
some Spanish adventurer in the early
exploring parties that followed Colum-
| bus to the new world"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-13
EVA MAY SHOWING WELL.
It Has q Four-F Foot Vein of Silver
Copper Ore.

strike of high grade silver ore as
saying 10 ounces and per cent copper
was uncovered in the Eva May last May
during last week. says the Basin Prog
ress. The vein Is about four feet wide
and Is raj IDLY widening as ore is re-
moved, all of which makes Manager
Drakenfiold jublant. The directors re-
Gently held a meeting In Cleveland, Ohio.
and decided to push work In the mine
with renewed vlgor. A new hoist. re-
Gently added to the equipment Is giving
perfect satisfaction. Thirty-five men are
now employed.
Timothy Downey has bought n fifth
interest in the Saturday night claim.
Fritchett & Owsley are shipping ore
continuously from the Baltimore In
Boomerang gulch. A switch from the
Montana Central has recently been put
into the gulch and the cars are loaded
there.
Winston visitor last week, and while
there put two men to work on the Sun
rise. which he Is operating under lease
and bond. The property Is good one,
and carries rich values In gold. The bond
runs for two years and calls for $4,000.
Shipping Ore and Silica.
Fifteen men are employed at the Gray
Eagle mine. August Freeberg, who has
a lease on the property, is shipping about
80 tons Of high-grade ore daily to the
Montana Ore Purchasing smelter at
Butte, and he will soon double this. The
Gray Eagle has produced large quanti-
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-13
MINE WORKERS BANQUET.
Plates For Fourteen Hundred to Be
Laid.
(By Associated Press. J

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 13.-The ban
quet to be given on the 30th inst. by the
Central Labor union of this city to the
delegates to the national meeting OF the
United Mine Workers and the operators,
will be the most stupendous thing in that
line ever attempted here. Toml.nson hall
has been leased and 1400 plates will be
spread.
The city will be represented by Mayor
Bookwalter. The banquet will mark the
close of the national convention and the
beginning of the joint conference on the
wage scale for the coming year.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-13
BooTH-TUCKER'S PLANS.
Illness Of the Commanders Wife
Causes Some Radical Changes.
(By Associated Press.) }

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 13.-Commander
Booth-Tucker of the Salvation Army,
who was called here by the illness of his
wife, Consul Emma Booth-Tucker, has
announced that he will remain here until
his wife can be safely removed to New
York. All plans with regard to the con-
sul's part in the tour of the United States
are abandoned. The remainder of her
party will fill the dates without her.
1t Is also believed that the national
congress of officers to take race in New
York will also be abandoned.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-13
CROSS NIAGARA's ICE BRIDGE.
Two Men Make the First Passage Of
the Season.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Niagara Falls, Jan. 13.-The ice bridge
now in the gorge below the Falls ap-
pears substantial structure in every
way, and there are good prospects that
1t will remain several weeks.
I 1t extends from the Steel Arch Bridge
to the American falls. It's surface is
rough and picturesque, but hardly SO
mountainous as some bridges Of the
past. The stream Of the power company
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
DEMOCRATS 90 pIscouRAago.
Ohio Chairman Says Mayor Johnson's
Camp1ign Did Much Good.

Ohio Chairman Says Mayor Johnson's
Campaign Did Much Good.
Columbus, Ohio. November 5.-Chairmaa
Dick II the republican state committee,
late tonight, had complete returns from
eighty-six Il the lightweight Ohio COM
ties, showing a republican plurality for
state candidates OF 50 s07. The TWO ccun-
ties not heard from are Putnam and Noble
The former gave democratic plurality Of
1851 and the latter a republican plurality
% 81 last rear Deductiug this difference
Of 200 be estimates the republican plu-
Taliiy IN OHIO so 80, 107. but he expects both
Putnam sud Noble counties to show repub-
hcau g1ius. Although seventeen counties
have not returned their toyai vote. il is es-
tmated IS close 10 SoO5l,
Chairman Garoer OF the democratic state
committee said The democrats made
gains in more than two-thirds OF the couu-
ties in which Mayor Johnson OF Cleveland
pitched bis tent. Complete returns WI
show sp avtaEe republican plurality for
state candidates, as compared With re-
cent years. Democrats are not discour-
aged. We WIN hgAt again on The same
line
Chairman 6sFbsr expressed s4tisfaoti n
With the result for congressman, 10 watch
contest tie democrats elettel The same mum
her as two years ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
N Is - lN cALIEosNIA.

Republicans Lost Two congressman.
Loud Ore OF the Two Defeated.
san Francls-o. Cal. Noveuhes5 8. CON
rlste returns from san Frar isco snd psr-
tisl RETURNS FROM an oye- fhs state inai
cate that George e.. Pardec the repub-
hcsn nominee Ter governor &c elected bv
m8jcrity 81 900 ~ aroa The plurality
az GOO given hv san Francisco to r. X.
Lsre, the democratic nominee. has been
slnost wiped out hy republican maiorities
in the interior counties. The republican
vote for Pardee in Southern California Is
jusfityinE ire estimates u The republican
campaign committee Complete returns
from 11S5 Precincts out II 22I5 81 the
state. oct ~ san Francisco. give Fardee
a,46'. lane Of $50. The complete vote So
san Francisco stood. Pardee 24lce Lane
oa6S7.
The legislature which VIII choose 3
United states senator, is largely repuh-
lican On Joint ballot,
The republicans have lost two congress
men kahn 10 ;he Fourth snd Loud. ir
the Fifth districts The FIRST and Second
districts are sru undecided. vita dem.
ccrauc leaning. Tlc delegation now
stands: Republicans g. democrats and
union labor o doubtful o
Returns from l5s out o. $50 precincts in
the First congressional district give Gil
lett, republican 2Gso; Fort, democrat. Boa
Complete returns from IT. ont 81 4ao pre-
cincts In tho Second congressional district
give Combs republican, 7SaJ; Ben. demo
crat. s6S5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
TEXAS

young woman az NaeeEdpsnss created
scene hy sAo9tins ar a man oa-a Business
street.
Big cattle conr5ission company has
heen orsHaized At Fort worth.
The Bspusis are az wac. tie pastors
ana the vonens mission hoard hosalns
coufertnces
The biennial Fepou % the university re-
gents has been made public
city Msrsn1l Jor1an Feux CnezsuIt ana
Iony 1ones were shot 10 DEAN or orange.
Texas Wll Harms ~ Is SAN
sao-t eoron crop nav result in short
ass q istcs 90 me rural canmaniues pczt
year
The MsnorT steamship Denver Sc 20 ne
taken IN hand oy IRE contractors and hsr
speed increased.
The New YORK Life Insurance company
sas riea up funas in bank az uanaa
with an injunction.
Use visitors from CnieaEo win enter the
stale to1ay al Gainesville.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06

fine inability, and no president has during
life. given up the reiEs Of executive an.
thoriry. Gar1eld did not during his long
illness.
The exercise Of the greatest care for the
Presidents health thus becomes imperative.
Nr. Roosevelt wisely TOOK throst spe-
siel!st on his Western trip, s1d abandoned
bis journey altogether when the effects Of
bis Pittsaeld accident required him 10 seek
immediate rest. Yet this demand did not
save bin, from the strain imposed hy the
long conference over the coal strike
The ErudGe which certain diseases hold
against particular occupstions has long been
notable. Aside from the painters collie. the
writer's cramp and The hcussma{d's knee.
there are scores Of Affections, az but petty
annoyance 10 the generality of mankind,
but which completely dis4uaGfy the fev
whose relation 10 them IS peculiar. Hoarss-
ness dlsquaiihes only those who use the
voice In their work an6 lameness only
those who necessarily walk
These little disturbances seem TO affect
ofteuest the man who IS most inconveni-
e1eea, but this Is probably because they
are noticed then the most
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06

Saturday RevIew.
Says the author n "sism IL &c =
tieth Century" "The japanese az =
quick wItted and perseyering The y;
roo. are quick In their way, but iaa
spathetlc and indolent 10 . degree
grit they are wanting in. To san 2
difference, the Slamese are q tropics
PIE, while the japanese are not, AsssI
Ve Ere at the root of the mattel
Judgment does not hold out maeR r.
The self-refOrmaIiou OK SAN. 4a1
country has an additional disaaNs
she stands now between three sif.
piTes, two OF which nave alIea4
come 10 blows on her account, Eais
is daily pouring her surplus plss,
across the border. and MT CampF.
opinion that before many years We Y
are likely TO be the dominating ps-
only of siam, but 81 lndo-China, q.
that may be, 1t is evident that sI.sa
made un heT mind 20 be the Fliins =,
siam, or II moi, than no other psEe
occupy thar position. The quesiNl
we delay the absorption of siam " -
has SO modernizea her Institutes 4,
gsnized her resources that there Aia
valid excuse for foreign lnteue'sHf
her internal aTairss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06


near the lake where dropped the willow
Long time ago,
WhEre the rock threw hack the bulow,
Brighter than snow.
hWelt maid, beloved and cherished
BY high and low:
bui with auiumu's leaf she peTlshed
Long time sgo.
ROCK and tree and flowing water,
Long time ago.
Bee and bird and blossom taught her
Loves spell 10 know! a.
" hl!e 10 ny fond words she listened. 81
MurmurinE low!
endeFiy her dove-eyes glistened,
Long time ago!
Mingled were our hearts forever
Long time ago.
Sah ! nnN forget herr Never,
No, lost one, mol
10 her grave these tears are given.
Ever 10 Cow;
SHE'S the star I missed from heaven.
Long time ago!
George +. Morris trSl2-lSys
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
PENRosE VIII Sc SENATOR.

Claims 70 Have Elsotsd Enough le1is-
iatcrs 70 insure His Return.
Philadelphia November 5-Pmcticallr
complete returns from the State Indicate a
plurality for Samuel w Peuuypacker
tRep-l for governor, OF seogt $4,000.
OF the thicty-tWo congressman elected
twenty eight are republicans Tae incoming
hplse o. representatives VIII pe made on
nf las republicans and fOrfy-scVen demo
Gratis, and the senate VII contain thirty
on lonf ballot is votes gre required 10
elect a United States SENATOR and Boise
Ffnrose c.ails "a have elected more than
ais re-eiectien g. tbs senate ~ January
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06

oil. lard and other provisions lThe W
chusetts bureau Of labor staflsta Z
after careful and thorough INQUIRY
foods cost now about IL per cent mO'st
IN 1897, and that the cost OF living 81
eral Is very much greater. Rents & I
towns and cities have gone Up tfenAl
IT, IL Is undoubtedly true, hoTeys;
we are getting many things now thE1
not be had ten years ago for aly'arl
the money spent therefor. Modern z
tion and progress have tended eaor-a
20 the benefit of manEind What ~ J
deemed necessaries and within TIE ~
nearly an. would have been deaus
uries, even for the rich, few yezn
On the whole, Il Is q good dssl
world 70 live IN. SIS far as eOmfoil I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06

r4NNNI 7 IausIIlNI,
The Turner's FAN Reporter declares thar
the bowling about the Increased cCst OF iv.
iaS rs all tommyrot. When was s~,-
cheaper and how often much dearerF Who.
eFef eougot sugar cheaper, or groceries. or
canned meats, or fruit or veeefabloss pIry
mueh lower Ia iye, or ten. or twenty vesrss
Almost everything IS cheaper. Repys a..
cue s... Per' shoes never SO low, aud ci0thi1E
nov Only cafaper but better" mis- 4
doubtless quite true as FAR as il snniIrs -
many necessities. But. on the otber bs,g
the increased cost q others mnst ba-tnt'
s... e. "a me sum total All Kinds 81 fnol
80 ehornousY higher now than ever no.
lore, and promise 10 remain Sirhc -
some time So 1t is with meats, Kerosene Ys
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06

- Indianapolis Ind, November S-Estimat.
Cd p,Urn-ifs BY counties received al
1aon az the Republican state tieset py
-6t"1. The republicans In the legislature
VIII have a plurality q siTty-focr ana
possibly SiXty-1Ve Fle senate viii proo-
ably stand rair1y i've republicans and mr.
teen democrats, and 1ae Aogsc sCyen2y-two
republicans ana twenty eight democrats
lc republicans have elected sixteen sen
ators and The democrats nine, Whn holu
over TWO years ana viii be the nucleus OF
the legislature that VIII elect & successor
10 EN..rL.Ea-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
PoLrTlcAL.

Tie democrats ooacede netting IL New
yorR. They aHege gross frauds IL The
republican perrt0n q iAe STATE and VIII
see The ballots countp3 1ld reviewed.
The republicans hare 1he house by e
vsry barrow margin ard win Barely be
shle to oaztr1l- Chairman ts1irrs has lot
yet oczredea defsst
psxt year
Dsv.a ;. Eli declined to eive cut 4
E1zfsne1. CO me election results
MARI Kama IS cautions II as express
so1s regarding rhe election.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
Luxury Goes Not arns Achievement.

Success.
The history Of our country Is a record ~,
tne successes OF poor boys who seemed ~
Dc hopeiessiy shuG Of from books rni1p~s
ana elHeatlon, except that ~ ~ 49,
A-e4GeF Ainl-Irom almost every opDorfl,.
niiy for laenlal development Ths Te1,,S-
~ Llucoins, fr41klins Hami!toBs -
nelus, Grants and Ciays-tlose Mo -
come presidents, lawyers, Statesmen ~
aiers, orators, ne-ctlnts educator. io,,r-
Ial4stS- lnKentors-gia ats Ga ererr ,is,,er-
rent 81 life how they stand out SON ~.
pe-ts ~ llstofy- those POOR boys an inspir-
atlpl for all time 10 those Who A. 49, -
asl1 iheir wa5 90 % thelT own goail
ne Folil WHO j. Tres red IN : I1vr-t,,,.
home who from the lacment az bfg MIS-
y waited On 9Y an army Of sersants nam.
Pe. ~ s-Allse4 ~ olerfond parents ana
4rprifeq ~ every Incentive "a devalrn Mn
srr mentally ~ physically. althourt ~1-'
monty rrsarled as ohe % be envled Is No.,
@ hc pitied than fhe poorest. most b,T,tj',
born 10y of slri iu the hnd. Unless 81. q
gifted aith ga anlsl8l mind. ~ "A ~ 49,,
scr ~ becoming deeenarafe. s rers.f.
creature ro dives ~ TIE iah,rs ~ ~.
Qispse. -''i-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
DEMOCRATS GA NED TWO.

Maryiano's Congress onal Delegation Is
Two Democrats and -Four Republicans.
Baltimore, Nd. November 5-Conplete
returns from city and State show that
MARYLAND representation IN the next house
1iil he fouT republicans and two demo
crats-a gain 81 Two seats for the demo
Gratis Wschter, republican. in the Third.
has 1J9 plurality with one precinct DO
aoubf. which, when counted ID Is though 3.
win swell his plurality over Meyer demo
cr6t. 20 9p Denny, democrat, in the
Fourth. has 5e5 plurality over Schirm. re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
COMMERCIAL.

There wss hrnness 70 the grain market
throughout despite liquidation in wheat.
corn closed a cent higher for December.
after an early display of strength live.
" selling movement developed on the New
York stock exchange. causing prices TO re
eede
caH money IN New York was nrmer at
81 70 per cent
Cotton values decreased sharply on bear-
ish crop estimate and continued good
weather
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
Ths Prssl.ent.s h..A..

every eaamuuity there are na-s,,s
who fah not Ae sicE." That n 49, -
lfs are q s1ch nature that their M.
cppa uieuce 20 large Interests Ofls- -
ean take -uae or on aeoonnt ~ re-.4s,i
lndisrosltion, % Tor the purposs =. ss..a
ure, almost as they ukc Pie@s
The president 81 the I-nIfea &c..
one ~ tne Positions which % ~, 49,.
men % - ~ Although the c0hstffr,i,', =,
wees that he burden shall aeveirs ~ P ,,
Eies nrttAasnt ~ cHse u MS sirshisitv =
o,sehafge tee r1~trt aad dulles 81 ~.
e-nee 10 tiatate sas ever asiszptes Z. 80 -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
A RECORD BREAKING MAJORITY.

GeVefnor Van Sant Of Minnesota Con-
siasfabls Ahesd Of Hie Ticket.
S.. Paul, Mlnn November 1-The mater
ity 81 Governor Van SAINT WY Re Al least
5000 ma NAV 50 81 7Noo-a record.
breaking majority % Miauesota Tor eat-
egnatnrini candidate Tho governor MS ap
par5ptly run considerably ahead 81 the
iaancc - me Stete ticket although me
Fnftre Wicket d c.rtttl hT aboHf fh. nar-
Wal majority EiGhl 81 the nilt congress
lnfn are rspun.lrans. the democrat heInr
former General Lind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
FRAUD RAMPANT N PORTO AGO.
Republicans Won Out Through irtn1lda-
Uoa-Prosscutcn Promised.

Republicans Won Out Through irtn7lda-
toa-Prosecutcr Promised.
san Juan. Porto Rico, November e.
There were 70 SERIOUS disorders anywhere
~ Farto Rico yesterday The eIecion.
waieh resulted in sweeping republican
victory passed Of quietly This was large
By d1e 20 1he 1act that Governor Hunt
sent twenty-five special repre aeatatives COW
eI.-E ale island VITA rieusry powers 70
adjust differences suuwarilv FrcdefIeo
DE Gala u1s reelected resident comu'is-
-loner ar Washington hy large majority.
ihe fc4eIals haze Sea delegates IN the
legislature and the republicans twenty i've
4u most n thc turbulent Departments and
cities GllFHu48. carey. san LORENZO. 81.
bonita aud others. The fcderals through So
itll4uatiau- atstsiued entirely from voting
and lost I'VE delegates To- The legi Eatgr.
Fraud Tas CHARGED eycryWAere. ana the
government has promised prompt rr8se.g-
lions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
7oday's Weather.
Fair ara prssaeiy cooler.


1oettrcuT ef handwrisins experts IN tne
Molineux tftll favored defendant.
Rev W. q Rshe and Augusta Busch, 8
missionary, were found dead, cisxpea IN
eAen cthers arms. IN the formers stuGy
az Omaha. Neb.
gNe anthracite strike commission ended
D sou7 of observation ana win meet again
81 scranton pa OF November "a.
rhs eolpisins q ". B. Hearst agains,
eoai carrying roads for excessive rates on
cani was aIed WIZ the interstate commerce
commission.
one man vas killed and three others
wounsea n "a elecuoa agst 81 helena,
mont
A are destructive to uve EroeE interests
Is raging % tie gossouo ladian ressrvs-
tlc7 IN Nsh-ssks-
President Roosevelt addressed MAsoas as
FAilseelRhis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
pLArT IS MOI sLATEp.

OdelFs Majority Not Nearly as Large as
He Had Expected.
New York, November 5-Senator Thou as
c. Platt was asked today for statement
on the State election De said: I'VE have
TO he satisfied. OdelFs plurality IS not
nearly as large as had expected.
Senator Platt said that in his npiuion
the trust question and the coal strike had
DothllE 70 do with the result % the woe
ne dcmurat got together,' be- said
and held together and a few republicans
hllllel over 10 rhcm..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
80 FIeHT IN MoNTANA-

One Man Killed and Three Others
Wounded Ia an Election Row
Helena, Mont November S. william
Humphrey was killed, George Hurd Grip.
piea for life and y J Dorf and David
white reeSiyed weeHds ~ TIC feet and legs
ss the result Of shooting scraps is Gree.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
I'll Hun0rs

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take csre Of without help, there is
such an accumulation Of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
srDqtions, loss Of appetite, tha, tired
,esing, bilious turns, hts OF indiges-
bon, dali headaches and many other
srouhlss are due to them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
WASHINGTON.

ne cass e Ferdtalaa Ha=eadoz;. q rat
uranEsd citlzen n napdsmus secretary
kRT 70 iaEe ecsulzance % his cisill
against FvEssia EGs argued.
President Roosevelt and party nave re-
tur7sa t. Ire capital, closing the saga
more hn home az oyster B8y41or the
FeRscn,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-06
WOOD.

Mineola. Texas, November s.--ll'
waite Of this box resulted as ioi.e' M
ham. 35T; Carroll. -; Freeman :,
district. 51S: Yates. congress az
trict, IS II is conceded from Tetal.
In that the county has gone leus
1Joo majority. CONSTITUTIONAL am''
two 10 one.
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