davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

Knocked out Tom Burke, rounds.
Knocked out Jack German, 2 rounds.
Knocked out Fred Grant, rounds.
Knocked out John Banks, 6 rounds.
Won from Frank Craig (Harlem Coffee
Cooler 6 rounds.
Won from Billy Stiff, 6 rounds.
Knocked out Alec Greggans, rounds.
1900.
Won from Tommy West, 6 rounds.
Knocked out Jack Hammond, 2 rounds.
Knocked out Ed. Denlass, 2 rounds.
Won from Dick O'Brien, 6 rounds.
Draw with Tommy Ryan, 6 rounds.
Knocked out Dan Creedon, | round.
Knocked out Dick O'Brien, 3 rounds.
Knocked out Joe Ashley, rounds.
1901.
Knocked out George Byers, 8 rounds,
Won from Kid Carter 10 rounds.
Knocked out Australian Jimmy Ryan,
rounds.
1902
Won on foul from Geo. Gardner. 7
rounds.
Knocked out Billy Stiff, rounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
Victim of tuberculosis nvestIgation

New York, Aug. l6.-Dr. Il. II. SEQ
field has fallen victim TO his lnves-
legations at Yale into tuberculosis, says
New Haven special TO the Press.
When In the medical school he made
a special study Of the disease, and was
sent to Denver almost on the eve Of his
graduation, suffering from the disease,
which he had contracted from his pa
tents. His condition improved there
and he completed his studies in the
medical college in that city. He re-
Gently suffered a relapse and has failed
rapidly for two weeks. DR.. Scofield Is
only about Is years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
"Bluzard Md" Of wyoming Caught

Denver. Aug. ia special TO the
News from Battle, Wyo.. says Frank
blizzard. known as "The Blizzard
ND" against whom charges Of attempt
10 murder. horse stealing, robbery and
other orimes are made, and who las
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
WIN Fight Sent. 90.

Louisville, Aug. ia dispatch was
received here today from Robert g.
Gray. manager OF the Southern Athletic
club, announcing that the date for the
Corbett- McGovern fight from Sept Is
TO Sept. %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
ELKs' RATE TO THE COAST.
VIA OREGON short Line.

From Salt Lake City TO either san
Francisco or Portland and return 1850.
Taking in both Portland and San
Francisco, 1890.
Tickets on sale Aug. Is and 10, good
30 dsys.
City ticket ofaee 20 Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
S5-A MONTH BY MAIL-S5.

To all beginning TREATMENT August pade
benefit diseases be
cured permanently Write today cannot call and
this All during
with D Shores will until month"; medicine
Consultation advice ALL letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
Hands OF. Governor.

indianapolis Ind. Aug. l5-Attorney
General Taylor decided today that Gov
ernor Durbin has no right TO interfere
in boxing contests. but that the local
police officers must control them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

Draw with George Byers, Is rounds.
Won from Jack Moffatt, 5 rounds.
1900.
Won from Harry Fisher, II rounds
Draw with George Byers, 10 rounds.
Knocked ont Jimmy Handler, ROUNDS
Won on foul from George Byers, IA
rounds.
Won n m Jack Burke. 4 rounds.
Won from j. Fitzpatrick rounds,
Knocked out Dick Baker 4 rounds.
Won from Charley Gon, | round.
Draw with George Byers, 10 rounds
Won on foul from Kid Carter IL
rounds.
Knocked out Frank Craig. 4 rounds,
Knocked out Jack Scales. rounds.
1901.
Won from Tim Hurley, rounds.
Won from Jack Moffatt, 3 rounds
Knocked out Kid Carter, IS rounds.
Lost to Joe Walcott, 20 rounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
ALL DISEASES.

Troubles but
Diseases
Spinal Troubles Skin Deafness Asth
Troubles
Blood Diseases
Diseases scroua Diseases that
areCu rabl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
DON'T WAIT-APPLY NOW.

DOnt wait until your has become nCurabe don't put off
from DAY TO day the duty you yourself but Tor write
DIS Shores ShoeSan begin your treatment under this low
rate and it will hold good every month until you are permanently
cured II You begin treatment during August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

NJ Js'shlhgton. Aug. l5.-washlngton
pom games today In a double
4 I,s,l rom 81 Louis. a base on balls,
H. yea by four hits, In the fifth in
H., won the arst game. The second
~ Thinning contest. ended when
fsve"so and Keister hit tremendous
4 We 10 me fence. Attendance, 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
S5--A MONTHS.
HUNDREDS ARE CURED
IN One MONTH,

MO MATTER how complicated your may be- no matter
how many ailments You may have matter if a dozen
Doctors have treated YOU and failedths special offer en-
abe yOu to be treated and cured for the low rate of S. month
all medicines and office Free you apply before Sept ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
GEERs DRIVES wINNER.

At Kansas Clty-Kansas Clty-Omaha
game postponed; wet grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

nineteenth game out Of 81 in two sea-
sors here today. a grand contest, nota-
bic for sensational plays In both out
fields, stahl and Green excelling. At
tendance, 5,4O0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
EAsTERN BALL GAMES.
American League.

"'u'as City Heads Denver In Race
For Second Place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
OTHER DOCTORS GIVE YOU THEORIES
DRS. SHORES GIVE YOU RESULTS"

Read the testimonials Of these home people who have tried the
treatment and know whereof they speak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

nineteenth game out Of 81 in two sea-
sors here today. a grand contest nota-
BILE for sensational plays In both out
fields. Stahl and Green excelling. At
tendance, 5,4OO,
SCORE.
Boston -. 80, -. 80 -. ..,..,Z
chicago .,.l
Batteries-sparks and Criger; Patter-
son and Sullivan.
Baltimore, Aug. 15.-The Cleveland
team took the last game OF the series
here today Butler, one of the young
pitchers the local club picked up re-
Gently did very well until he made a
Wild throw in the eighth Attendance,
1900
baltlmore -. q" - ....''l
Cleveland -. -. .,',.,.o
Batteries-Butler and Robinson;
Bernhard and Wood
Philadelphia Aug. l5--The home
team made II six straight from Detroit
by winning both OF tOday's games. The
cause Of the visitors defeat today was
the same as on previous occasions-poor
stick work. Attendance, 1900.
SCORE.
r. II. z.
First game
Detroit -. -. ." -. -. ....., 4 IL
Philadelphia -. 49,. 90. -. III l6 2
Batteries-M ullin and Mcclure; Hust-
ing and Powers.
SCORE.
r. II. E.
Second game
Detroit -. 80, ... 80. 80, ......2
Philadelphia ... -. ... -. .....5
Batteries Mccarthy and McAllister;
Plank and Schreck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
SCORE.
SCORE.
Western League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

At Peoria-Colorado springs-Peoria
contest postponed; wet grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

S'''l' AUG. la-cAicago lost hsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

At st. Joseph--Des MONIES 1, st. Joe, 2,
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Denver o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
SCORE.
SCORE

Ist R,.,hlees-Orih and Clarke: Donohue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16
SCORE.

Baltimore -. 90. -. -. .....l 2
Cleveland %. -. =. -. ...,.,.5 2
Batteries Butler and Robinson;
Bernhard and Wood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16

top turn, looking like winner Blu
Zephyr came again In the scratch ant
won by half a length.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Curtain MHsiins

~ me bargain Basement
3o-inch striped Muslins, q yard. sc
3o-inch Figured Silkolines, a yard 80. sc
15-iAch Extension Rods, each. -. 49,. I0c
l5c Rug Fringes, a yard. ......... re
Remnants of Curtain Goods Of every
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-24
FOR FEDERAL BUILDING
GOVERNMENT OFFICERS INSPECTING
CITY AND SURROUNDINGS.
Meeting With Business Men This Morn
ira-They viii Make Full Report
TO Congress

Mr.. George 4. Won inertia, representing
the treasury Department.: Mr. r. V. La
Dow, the department Of justice, and Mr.
G. r. Trotter the postortlce department.
reached here upon helnted southern Ia.
cidc train about Y m, yesterday They
We're accompanied by Congressman Rail
aud We're shown over the postotficc build
Ing by Postmaster Strong. who pointed out
the overcrowdcd condition and lnck Of room
IN the present quarters, and gave theni IN
formation IN regard TO the business of the
office, past, present and prospective,
Aftcrwarl the quarters now occupied by
the Federal conrt We're visited, ana short
inspection made near the business center
~ the city With the view Of gaining mfor-
nation az to the possible acquisition of a
site anu tue probable price thereof TN the
event the government should determine 10
( erect a hultlng here capable 81 aCcommo-
dating Federal court postofficc aud
I other Federal business all IN one building.
the visiting representatives Of the gov
crumcni DO not. OF course expect to select
or recommend any particular site or loca.
tlon, but win doubtless In their report give
the needs 81 the Federal government here
aud Indicate q definite radius within which
I the eonstrueuon of Il building Is deemed
{ advisable, AMI Mise suggest minimum
Size for site and the maximum price that
should be paid therefor Within the defined
Y
have an opportunity 70 offer their holdings
no the proper time. This will he after the
congress authorizes the purchase Of site
aud construction OF a building
Mr.. W, u. Cleveland, president Of the
Cotton Exchange, has been requested 10
have q representative " the different com,
merclal interests OF Houston to meet the
gentlemen ~ the office 81 Andrews X Rail-
/ az o'clock this morning FOR the purpose OF
Z ascertninlng the character Of Information
( desired 10y them and furnishing the neces
sary statistics rotating TO Houston and M
Footing the business which bears upon its
/ present aud future Development. The gov
ernmcnts representatives ore here strictly
for business and are going about theft
Z work u a manner TO guarantee accurate
| aud reliable Information for submission e
congress
After their special Investigations have
l'cen concluded they Will have an oppor
tmity 70 see the city itself. its CONNER
cial. Industrial and residential buildings
I The visitors win probably be here until
1 saturday evening,
Houston eau suffer nothing from ncr
| senal inspection by gentlemen whose relN
| tion 20 the Federal government gives them
/ Wide opportunity to size up she situation
\ and make the necessary comparisons be-
J tween ambitious centers OF population seek
( Ing recognition of their Interests az the
I hands Of the National government.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-24
DEATHOF JUDGEFLOURNOY
DISTINGUISHED VlRGlNlhN DIES AT
LATHAM HOTEL.
Body Win Be Shipped to Former Home
This Morning Guard Of Honor from
Dick Downing Camp.

Juirr II W Ei.,,r,,,, - t,,,....,.,o.
~, vi "' NOV NV
N"' ul'" NJ tno Latham hotel In this city
ut nhout s u'cl0ck yesterday morning
ppeeHsr,I o,riy,l tp tt,, ,t,,. ,.,th ht...,,,,
n NJ ty..,,
- W. r'"'u"g' Jf1 from sour Lake We'd
ncsday night ANA Immediately repaired q
tile Latham hntel whore tbc, ,rg,.,,d
,o.,,. $50 ,.t N"eusVp
'N''N i'' rae nishf bhrlN next morning
Judge Fiournoy aud Mr. 4. J. CASTOR OF
this cltv rrpnira1 10 tina grn,d rrptr,l
49,.
WePNl I" i"Ne ln' @ clock houston ana
Texas Central train Tor Nnvnsota To- attend
10 sopoe hn.t,e.s ,no,,,. a., ,,'
le'l''s' va 'ne way i"
the depot Judge Flcnrnoy complained OF
pains ia the rrelon ~ t,o bcert ,rhry
,,.,rt al, ,,.,.... .....,
~ n'"'''1 s''uiru tlcN'tS una s"t
seats IN the ear, when the Judge, realizing
th. seriousness ~ his condition rs,urstetl
Ntr g,s,., :. t.,,. ,,t,. $500. M,
49,, H'S''M w. n' ui'n lnhn4 puSN I" , tpe
bgstiiv n,se,, NE hf NV a,,' iv 4" "t
uaa'u{ Auhth neth go WIS l"rlhep room ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-24
Funerh.

The funeral OF ]. j. Ollre. the veteran
fireman whose death wac. announced In YES
terday's Post, took place at 10 o'clock YES.
terday morning. The casket was placed
on draped hose carriage. decorated with
flowers and drawn hv four black horses.
led by members Of the fire department nm.
der whose auspices the funeral was held.
and taken to Shearn Methodist church
the procession being headed nv UerISs
band, playing music appropriate to The
Arriving at the church the choir am,
Nearer MY God to Thee." after yrbtcb
| mere was PRAYER by the pastor ana soin
Asleep In Jesus" by MIS- ol am SOLO
hev. sam r Hav then delivered \ most
Impressive address from the text, siRe W
alMays ready etc. In which he nIctnrsd
Win eloquent words the danpera ana ss'sil
hcss OF the profession to which decsased
nelongeQ, enforcing unon his hearers ,ls,th
ttrrssistible logic the wisdom Of the Mas,
VT language quoted above. who vteidad
Himself up willing sacrifice +bst rn,i'sS
/ victory" s"AAoWeu up In
u1o ne e, solemn procession then tool, nm tha
! tbe a. h naiSh 70 Glenwood cemetery. Where
i LnS lasl SAD rites were performed iba foi-
/ ,TSWiuf nreinen acting as palIbearerS. n
! ma hb, ing, Jack Donnelly. I'd Denperr,a, :,
Tgtz nuehanan' Milton Harris ana Otto
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-24
cHgsrERVILLE.
The Shallow Well Proposition CT the
Rice Belt.

The Shallow Well Proposition CT the
Rice Belt
not half has ever been told is as true
OF Chcstcryillc as It lH in the song OF
which II Is the title A visit to this won
dellaud by the writer yesterday fuliy
convinced him OF the truth or the
above statement The writer was met
by SIR. John Iludelholm, the sole
owner OF the vast property, aud taken ali
over the eighteen to twentj thousand
acres OF witch Mr. Linderho NJ Is the tor.
innate possessor. Situated on the divide
between the BRACES ana COLORADO rivers
with an elevation of over 10 teet nuoNe
the sea level, Cnestcryiilc is one OF tut
hrslthipat ANA best locations In tue entire
uce Uclt OF louisiana uud IcNhs. IL Is
hot only healthy but 1t Is pretty ana III
thesterville Is an ideal rice growing SIC
tion ana Mr. iindcrhonn, the promoter 90
the rice industry To- TINS section, IL Wy
pioneer of the Plan OF h9ollhE rte la ,ui,'
emincntiy successful ana are growing III
popular favor very EapulS. .Alleaqy A1rls
wells have been sunk on me hFairle a ,,,,.
II Is safe to say, the number WI, ~ htgse
than doubled Tor tic season OF 1903 NOT
one Of these wells have proven q failure
every one ,oo pt r sS I acres Of rice "'
In the cultivation Of rice 4 is as neGes-
sary to get the water on the lnnd after
tho uUuuiuE season hH ~ ~ w ~ ~ we
Here Chcstcryile pmirie has advantages
possessed hy few sections. with . hhe
nntural drainage the opening of the leye IS
let's the wntcr on readily and the soil, a
hne chocolate loauh dries out readily 80
that the harvesting machines can pe put
Id work ia u few days. CheSteryine Is also
the enrly rice section, aud as the early
| rice brings the most money, this Is a most
desirable advantage. Mr.. Lmutrholm
raised and put on the market the hrst rice
| IN 1901 and again In 1902 The lands arr
| ns productive as they are early In the
| drive yesterday the writer saw one
| Hcld witch showed an average OF over
| twenty sAcbs TO the acre Mr. Lindetholm
| ms lands which yielded over seventeen
| sncks and his entire crop Of between 0'l
| and 600 acres FOR this ycnt gives yield OF
| over twelve sacks Other lands gave q
| yield OF AftCeu sacks and We heard OF hut
/ one field which yielded Us low as eleven
sacks to the acre. Mr.. Henry Cordz, who
! was thrcshhg his rlce yesterday, was get
| ting a much better Yield than he expected
! lie was using the same gusolme engine e
run the harvester that had pumped tht
| water Go flood tho lands and II worked t
| pcrfectiun. Much more could be said re
| Earding these lands, hut they must be Sc Z
| 10 he Appreciated aud Il Is well WORT
a trim to CheStervile TO any one Interested
ia seeing the best rice lands In Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-24
CITY BREvITlEs.

>, The monthly gold medal contest of the
Turnvercln club viii take place on the
alleys AT Turner hall Sunday.
The marriage of Miss Edith Giraud to
Mr. George $. Westcrteld has been an
nounced TO take place on November ..
Cards are out announcing the marriage Of
Miss Fannie Menapi of Galveston 10 Mr.
Frank Russer Of this city on October 80,
1902.
There will be dance tonight at Turner
nau Tor the members OF the Turnverein,
from To . the children will have the floor
and from until L. the grown folk
There are undelivered kilograms nj the
Office Of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany for John Baker agent Buffalo Bib.
II, Furnham, Joe Nagel aud j. F..
Massey
Mr.. Louis Schwartz, president OF the
Texas bowling league, has called a meeting
Of the league on Monday, October ~ M
Turner hall The Dallas clubs will be rep
resented
The Daughters Of Christ church viii meet
this afternoon at o'clock at the residence
q H. Mrs, 5 Z, ! Morse. 1874 Ru!k avenue.
urgently requested TO be present
The performers In king Hobo which
Is 70 De presented at Bryan hall, November
:, nave been In constant rehearsal The
Young Mems Hebrew society are directing
the entertainment that will be given In con,
a big event.
The oran NJ, Roberts chapter, United
daughters OF the Coufederacy, viii meet
TINS Friday afternoon at o'clock at tn,
residence Of Mrs. Wharton Bates. corner 81
jackson and puam streets. AT this meet
convention. '"''
there Will be rally OF the Burkitt Re
Pu9,.can club next saturday night at III,
nnitei Brotherhood Of Firemen hail IN IN,
Fourth ward. Speeches will he delivara,
~ ~ y itanley OF Fort Worth, JOSEPH
S s,.t9,y OF GALVESTON and f. p, Bnjac, re
publican candidate for State senator.
4 mulct IN various amounts was ann,t.,
by Recorder Raiey IN the eorporatioS
Yesterday TO sundry OF Houston's rouet
riding element The roll follows, Ed Ner
gan,eoi,ored, s. and costs. Raymond Dancer
Seiure9' $50 and costs; ben Brown coiored
- ana costs; L. Jones, colnred 81 AM
sofls The fast and reckless riding NV
MAINS Main s,r done In Houston, especially on
gale9 nuisance which the police are ~
'efhlned to STOP at all haEards.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-24
kick FROM TAXPAYERS
CITIZENS RATIFIED BY STATEMENTS
FROM EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS
Paying Taxes on Personal Properly = =
Rare Thino--Another Case OF soe''e'
Smallpox Case Discharged

The action Of Haskins 4 Sells In eend'
ing out delinaueht tax statements 10 nun
bers OF the property holders OF houston
has stirred no small hornets nest ABOUT
those gentlemeh's ears. All DAY yesterua'
there was u stream Of mvstined citizens
beseieing their Headquarters. some OF tnem
irately waving tax recelpts and others
wanting to know how they owed the c'I
ANYTHING.
About 1000 statements have been sent
out SO far and there are goo more 70
follow. Some OF these have reference "
personal property. while others arc TOT un'
paid occupation taxes. 40.
These notices whcl are being sent w
are not IN the nature " duhs, as SOM ~.
the recipients seem To think. but ary MI ~
~ statements of what appears su Wv III
OF the books. us discovered by the account
ants I'm their inyestigatiuns. aud those &c
celying these notices Will confer y ~.
on the examiners and greatly menu
| matters by returning prompt leps. En-
The tax on personal property seems "
be an unknown quantity to 4 great nun
| and they can not understand why they are
| being hauled uD MS deliunnents utter 'H0'
have paid tax on tnelP real estate
| 49,
Complaint has beer made that the cui'
| verts on Smith street in the vicinity OF the
| thhulu school are III NciN UiN N"'"'''
! also that the Mcgoweu street sideWaik
| In the same nciChborhood. Is covered MN
| high weeds, making it unpleasant i9t scnool
! children passing to aud fro during wee
weather.
49,
The city health ONCE has discovered an
| other cuse OF sesflet fever at l2lO LiD.
erty avenue, This makes the second cas-
ut this number fng nrst patient is con
! yulescent and Is acarN ready TO De as
! charged
The one case of SMALLPOX on hand mas
! been discharged and there IS no pr9spSet
| 81 the pesthouse being again opened luis
scar,
The suit Of II G. stil AGAINST the city
4 for SlOVy damages Tor Injuries alleged to
have been received by stenping ia a post
hole, tIsGlted in inc plaintiff heinE lNo'u'
eu SiO@ Ia the eleventh district court yes
terdav
The board OF public works meets to-
night at the city hall for tie purpose OF
cont hung their examination OF the plans
ana specifications OF the new market hohse'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-24
BABY IS A VERY FuNNY ON.

Two hours OF Fun. booked 10 appear at
night Mr. Ahron y. Rice, who was the
cause Of MY Friend FROM india" pleasing
% many people has bought Whose Baby
are loa' and Will tour the country with a
telected cast ~ metropolitan artists,
Asnohs the many successes Ia the theatrical
business this comedy now stands ON an
equal With rs fellow fun-mnkers II Is
said 70 contain many musical situations
lending up 70 a whlrl-wlndish climax OF
run, Including IN It's ,cast three sweet
babies Mr, Rice has engaged MIR John y,
Ward ana Miss Jung MAtals to head the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-24
All Want TO Return.

Secretary Brown OF the Business League,
who is also one Of the most active OF the
No.rsu.0h workers. states that his mall
Is loaded down with propositions from
companies with street fair attractions who
desire 10 make contracts for the Carnival.
He says that every attraction that was
here a yenr age wants to return again,
which clearly indicates their f0ith IN the
success ~ Houstons coming event.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-24

Al OTHER POINTS.
d You Want to Ynmn J

Feel cold shiyofings aching M tho homes
lack 81 energy headache aud great al,
nreaelonl These symptoms may 81 follow.
ed by violent headache high fever, extreme
Aerbine cures II. Take Il before I'M dis.
ease gets tPir hold, though Il VIII worf 4
Cure ia any stage J. A. HopRine. Man.
chester, Kan. writes; u have Used yonr
great medicine HerbiHe, for seyerni wears
There Is nothing better tor malaria. chiis
and lever, headache. biiioaBness, ana for /
biood.purifying tonic, there is nothing ~
good. ~ cents at A. Il. KleslluEs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-24
Saekwitz-,<,n,h,.s

,. aarr'ea at the residence of the BRIDES
liner, Mr. Charles Kinzbach. in East
houston n.', at o'clock Wednesday evening.
S,,er p Mr.. Frank w. sackwitz 70
MSS Annie KinEbach, Justice ]. G. Mat.
srsa's odheiating. A large nun,ba- .,
sisgnsqas, and relatives were present and
asseTnbiadre lreshments were served 10 the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-24
~ | - ~ Rice Lands.

The following party OF Illinois capitalists
are ia the city today, having come down
for the purpose OF investigating rice condi.
tions In Texas with the view 10 Investment
W. kincaid, H. &. Allison, Mattoon; n
Edman. Charleston, William Pierce, John
orr, j. w. kitchen, Pana. The party Is
under the charge Of Mr.. Pierce and Is stop
ping AZ the Rrlstol.