davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-22

Decrease ~ Amount OF Taxes
PAID hs Railroad Corpora-
tlohs Ia state

Secretary Sam Cook says in bis
Political Handbook,
"Since 1873, uhder Democratic
rule, Missouri railroad assessments
have been gradually increased.
True, but il NJ. Cook means to
be honest With the people, why
does he not add that in spite Of
the gradual increase since 1873,
Missouri railroads arc assessed less
per mile now than they were as.
sessed so years>ago9
la 1873 Missouri railroads paid
taxes on $40, 1880 per mile.
In 1904 Missouri railroads paid
taxes on only sgI,4ss PEI mile.
By first reducing railroad assess
ments by the stupendous amount
Of $3o,7sols5I It has naturally
been easy to make what Mr.. Cook
calls a gradual Increase but the
fact remains that that Increase has
been SO very, very gradual that to-
day, after 80 years, after seven
Demoeraiie administrations have
come and gone, Missouri railroad
assessments aye not yet back where
they started from in 1879, Our
population IS now more dense,
commerce has quadrupled, freight
and passenger traffic have multi
piled hvefold, railroads are to-day
worth double what they were
worth 80 years ago-yeI the 1904
Missouri railroad assessment is
only SII,4Soa mile, while the 1874
Missouri railroad assessment was
$40, I9I. so a mile.
Apologists for the ring attempt
to answer these figures by saying
that subsequent to 1873 railroad
lands were assessed separately
from railroads proper; were that a
true explanation the $50, ooo, 600.
which were dropped from railroad
assessments in 1875 would be
found under a different head, un
der that Of RAILROAD lands" or
Glands or under some head. But
there is no go, ooo, 900 increase in
any department Of taxable property
whatsoever. The decrease is there
all right enough; the peoples
treasury is deprived of taxes upon
that SSo,ooo.oo Of property be-
longing to the railroads, and we
challenge the State Administration
to point TO a single official report
which shows that-that $50, ooo, 900
was saved to the peoples treasury
under some other head after u had
been dropped from under the head
Of railroad assessments. In the
absence Of such official report we
declare that that $50, 600, 600 de-
crease in railroad taxes was due to.
railroad control Of the Democratic
officials who are entrusted By the
people with the duty Of assessing
corporations.
The Tu Quoque argument.
"You are a liar. "
''You are another.
That is what the lawyers call
the 'tu quoque' argument. Not
very brilliau, logic, chr Yet to
such straits is the State Admins
,ration driven it seeks to escape
by proving that the Republican
party is as bad, if no, worse, than
it is. SECRETARY Cooks Political
Handbook points with pride" to
the fact that while Democratic
Missouri assesses railroads at
SII,t3o a mile, Republican Illinois
-aeseesees railroads AZ only g. ooo
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-22

There is not a man IN Bates conn
y that Is not interested IN the ticket
to be nominated by the Republicans
On the ss,h. and every Republican
shonId do his utmost to get the very
best ticket possible before the
people.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-22

Il is recommended that the town
ship and precine, meetings be held
on Saturday, May "a, At ; p. m. at
which meetings the committeeman
Tor the township should be elected,
CLARK Wix, {. A. DENTON,
Chairman, Secretary
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-22

II is said hat the American oys-
ter win have a conspicuous place on
the menu cards at the coronation
banquets. 1t may be suggested
also that there will be a good many
American HOLSTERS in London at
that time.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-22

Harvey w. IsbeII, who used to
be an excellent teacher in our Rich
Hill schools, and since one Of the
able editors Of the Nevada Post,
has been nominated by the Demo
Gratis Of Vernon county as their can
didate for county clerk. He is one
Of the best men in their party.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-22

The St. Clair county Republicans
will meet in mass convention At
Osceola, Monday, June ?, to select
delegates to the state, Judicial, con-
gressionaI and senatorial conven-
tons.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-22

1t is reported that the cattlemen
on the plains propose to retaiiate by
agreeing to go without silk hats fer
three months on account of the adj
vance in prices by the eastern hat
trust.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-22

Cass county Republicans viii
meet in delegate convention at Har-
risonville, June 4th, to elect dele
gates to state and judicial eonven-
tions.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-22

want to be a witness 10 any Card-
well case. Every man present eS-
pressed himself fully and freely and
much enthusiasm and harmonious
good feeling prevailed.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-22

Should the Republican oganiza.
ton OF any Comfy Of the Disuic,
fail TO provide for the election Of
delegates 70 days before the date sci
for this Convention, the Republican
electors are authorized to meet ia
Mass Convention At the County
Seat. Tuesday, July Slh, a. 10 a, m.
and choose the delegates to which
it's entitled.
y T BoissrAu,
T. ]. HALsEy Sec, China.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-22

lie
the husbands attention IS directed 10
~, ilerce's Fayoriie prescription and
~ remarkable cures Of wonianiy dis
easeA lie may not have much hone Of
3 cure but he u led 10 Try the medicine.
with The result that In almost every case
there y q perfect and permanent cure.
ID. iierce's Tayoritf Prescription cures
irreSulauty. Il dries the drains which
weaken women, heals Inflammation and
liberation, and cures female weakness
~ a tonic Tor women who are nervous
aleeplcss, WorH-ouf and rundown rIa.
vouie Prescription IL HneQuaied.
HAn artNtr o. FuHf letter ! ulu aav nv efe
cpiniufnccd ~ complain taeniy yssfs 80
nfHfn Lewis "A MiilrF fN~ChffoEIaHte MIt
lipsfet ~ NeifslF1t -, I'VE have Trad AZ
ekii "a tNelge iiutfcut tdst1fa. sic tonk ssi.
lpnt y nifaiffuf rufinE ihE Tins ahF - III.
nuui ] nfair o. yea and 500 tod uf nfal 4aH6
hhr hls taken eight hoifirf 81 De- fafrrrs is.
fplite ffefclitiQu ard Ga ~ The Golden Nod
ha DiHpffl1f tNr raH o. hrf own unrt uo4
and sfn HtiA aluund afaia and d luiir snaaft :
Nfav0uie Prescription has the tcsii.
mony Of thousafsie Of women 10 its com.
plcte cure Of ~uouanly diseases. Do uot
aecepf an unknown and improved sub
slitute ~ its place.
Or. rieree's Pleasant Pellets lnylgos.
aie stomach liver aHd boWsla
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-22
EElraels from Nevada meraId

N1pNp A'"At Nefaua hAeFhtu
The Bates county Democracy is
Democratic 10 the core. At its con-
vsntion Monday il endorsed hil The
free silver platforms il could think Of
and gave Jadge Graves, a known
and recognized goldbug, who Is a
candidate for supreme judge, The
privilege Of selecting the delegates
TO both the state and judicial con.
ventions. Ifthis isn't Democratic
we don't know what Is.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-22

Twp. Committeeman.

One William Bung has been ar
rested in New York for burglary.
This IS, of course, only a starter.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-22

The large number Of votes eati
against Stone at the Democratic
primary doesn't 70 far towards
proving that this individual Is as
strong here as be once was. There
are some Vernon county Democrats
over whose eyes il is difficult to pull
the wool.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-22

Love Is u~uequally
yoked with acfncst
Labor Is Hghiencd by
love, but love cannot
tighten pain Or relieve
a. Many a man looks
on 81 his wife's suffering
wiling to do anything
70 aid her and able 70 do
nothing
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-22

Some where near two thirds Of
the Democratic vote OF the county
was out yesterday. The voters
seem to understand that il doesn't
matter who wins-,hey an turn out
bad, anyhow. The Democratic ma
will take a great slump 10
Vernon county this fall.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15

asked, seeing and realizing the necessity
and Justice of the cause she VIII gran.
such privileges fer the period Of twenty
years, with these projects completed and
your harhor made ample for the purpose,
TIE produce OF the West and Southwest
will he unloadcd In your city ana the shps
Of the world win be anchored al your
wharyes to convey It 10 market. then IN
deed will Galveston become whnt she ought
to become, The Queen of the south
NOW. my friends, l am done, and VIII
only say. white |, with my whole soui in
dorsc the principles Of government ms based
upon democratic theories and believe That
laws based on such theories Will Conduce
te the greatest good "a the greatest prm.
her yeI | am not one OF those pcSslmlSts
who believes that II they are not adhered
10. republican institutions win tnrish from
the face of the earth | believe that these
institutions were planted IN hts country hy
the Almighty, md that here they viii exist
and prosper though they may have 20 be
purified by the fires Of revolution, as tong
as He Is supreme, or until
Wrapped In flames the realms of ether
glow,
And heavens last thunder shakes the world
below
and that then they VIII calmly smile o'el
natures funeral pyre ana take their pace
IA heavens Hierarchy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
phuslolan and pruaaIsts.

Ford & sturgeon, pron,inep, drug Arm
nj Rocky hin station. Ky, writes we
were requested by Dr. @. ., snlglcy 20
s srs,oraers we ordered three dozen IN De-
ccTber aud NC are glad 10 say, Herbinc
bes given such great Satisfaction that We
have duplicated this order three times.
and today We gave your salesmSn another
order Ne beg to say Dr. 9, b. snigley,
taIe. nleosure In recommending Herbine.'
tl,c I,I,le sold by A. Il. Klesling.
CURED PARALYSIS.
"a Rally. Z. o. True, Texas. writes;
NV ME had been suffering hye years
with paralysis In her arm, when was
when cured her all right save also used
If for old sores. frost bites. and skin e,up,
,ions II does the work" csc, soc and sl.Vo
bottle Sold by A. y. hiesiing.
WATCH FOR A CHILL.
However slight at this time Of year and
In this climate, Y Is ne iorerunnet 9, ma,
WA ont feeling even comes before the
ehill Herblne, 5y its prompt stlmulatiye
action on the liver. drives the msiari a
germs out OF the system. purihes tne oi a,,S'
b0c bottle Sold by A. b. kieslins-
A WORM KILLER.
Montgomery. Puxico. Wayne.
70 IA. writes: II have little twin girls
NM have been bothered with worms. all
theIr lives | tried everything 20 reiieye
Them which failed 9 sn s,st aSs two "S DE-
Stongh, four worms from one OF tnem,
ne nsxt two doses. twelve, one OF them
rnsasnring twelve inches; the other child
was only relieved e 5sqr y %sisss Cream
Wmes,n,srse il good Tor children. i not only
dsstrors worms, Il helps the child TO per.
fect growth. wards eH siesnssA ]scs- soad
~ a. q KlsSlins,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15

N'1a'' w N'0 'S"''
Beaumont, Texas August l4-NIuyOr
Thomas IA LnnQham thi, mornipa un,le
,,.,,,,,.,..,,,.. ,,,...s,I -.
SUM lh,n'' ''f''iul s'o''h'hts lhol uVl''t
Just lttlo on the sensational Ne stated
most on,ph,tir,uy hst in, ,vos ooin, d,
,,. ..,.. t.,, liz. a.,
nav '"' ''''" GUY j" aus n"' N'N S'''-
to du 1t without the aid Of health "fcc"
you can say that ! can clean 40 Ucau.
NOM """"' M WV" ar ''"H "''''" -" ''Vl'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
A Holiness Camp Mcetino.

COIN, 4nctI, Texas, August II Tie sixth
annual session of the southeast r'Sss
Holiness camp meeting began at Woodylhi
today. The meeting Is being conducted by
Rc,s. aug sud Chase, assisted by other
ministers The singing VIII be presided
o,or hy ProG Bracklrt, This meeting -
urdcucmnatioral aud Wll continue IN ses-
sion until iGc 24ih instant
The camp meeting NJ Nnvnla will continue
until sunday night Miss Lille Snow. the
TrNus woman preacher. rs helping conduct
the me, ding, and two other 4ghles nave bcen
licensed Ia prench There has been quite
n number 81 new members added to ,he
church during this meeting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
TIE TRINITY RIVER

/ am fully satisfied that the Trinity
river. which traycrses this entire district
can be made navlgable. and believe that,
If elected, aided MS | know | will be by
other members Of the Texas delegation I
can be OF great service to evGny cuuut5 In
the district by securing the necessary ap.
prOprietions 70 complete the work neces-
sary TO accomplish tails result.
There lies up and down on both sides OF
this river thousands ~ acres Of land as nne
as any IN the world. which today Is ptac-
tically yaluelcss because OF 10 liability TO
overflow, but when the stream Is straight.
ened and all distractions Ia the free now
OF the water are removed ana ievees
thrown up at low places, this Danger will
have been removed, aud this Land viii be
ready for the hoe and p!ow. There are
large bodies Of tine timber upon the banks
OF this river. which are now valuelees be
cause not accessible 10 market, which,
wirh the rtream paYigable. will hc access
BILE to market and will yield 10 the owners
large sums OF money but the greatest bea.
cit 10 be derived 20 OH counties contiguous
"a this river will be chespened freight rates
by reasoa % water competition, II "a nara
20 estimate the nmount that VIII IN MS
way be annually saved "a the farmers OF
the district. and the cotton raised IN that
ana other sections will be unloadcd from
boats az the Galveston wharyes. mus wiz
feel II | can accomplish this object ina,
| have rendered great service 20 every sec
tlon Of the district Nv zeal viii be Ia
feasibility. and no effort on my part VIII
be spared 10 accomplish II.
The main work OF Internal improvements
- be accomplished IN this district VII ne
the Improvement OF the Galveston harbor.
The government should extend tue sea
wall beyond the one 70 be erected oy the
city. so as 20 protect us own property; the
inner harhor should be widened and deep
ened so that Il will be equal to any In
the country, because the needs Of commerce
will demand II. To he accomplishment OF
these objects | viii bend my ability ana
energy.
wish 10 congratulate the people or CAT
weston upon their magnificent prospects
With your sea wall and grade'raising prob
ects completed, which now seem assured
facts For all Texas feels a profound al
miration OF the splendid courage you have
shown and the noble eight you have made
for seif-preservation. and the State viii not
he stint in the aid she will grant, and
believe, that. instead OF granting Won tns
ct,stp years ssS privileges which ger
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
TIE TRUSTS.

,-,o.o ,s orother question Intimately
Ih're Is .-...-.,,
blended with and N lact' tue ou's'""'h Vi
nratection. in which the people are today
-. ,,,,.-.ol and ,bot "a rho nuesti,n
greatly '"'e'
Of trusts
notice that the republicans In their text
- 49,, .,,,,,,,is,, ~ 1000 s,r,
oo"H '"' Wv
THE attitude OF the TWO great parties %
tho trust question IS clearly defined. That
90 tho democratic party looks TO constant
agitation, Win no tesV'ct''e 'e7's'a''"H'
that Of the republican party 70 such fe'
e+.,.,,on as Will prevent arbitrary advances
s' ,,,,,,i,,, ,r ,,o,.s tbropg, OK
" prices ut ~ h,t 6ot tbe drstrncfion by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
THE TARIFF


|, Protective tohn system had Its origin
Ie laea that 1t was necessary to foster
\, 'nient home Industries by cutting of
-peu'ion Of goods manufactured else
aas' thereby giving the home concern a
@Oro'y OF the home market. and this for
|of IT, '"' oH'F excuse oHe'e'
now however, no longer seriously
,.,a'u mat as TO most OF the important
''s" thiS protection Is necessary to on
II, american manufacturers to com
inc home market With the world
lew n s,aa,ntain our standard OF wages The
|sCture9 us which can not be So manu-.
Btu lN we mainly revenue producers and
Al lT revenue only
le oAeuse or reason any longer exists
ltn ;, summation of the protective sys.
hi ths ILnAo'e our establishments 10 con.
n tAe rs Svne market. II is now proposed
Iyssm to etnonSan party TO maintain this
ls,.or I.arkets. Thus The idea pro,Ts and
Tlev moro Infamous with lis growth
ftaf nan shaOled to exact such eXhoTbt.
llsy a. rom the home consumers that
/ thew invade the foreign markets even
Hue sonIs 20 sell to the foreigners the
Es bona cheaper than they are sold 10
Eang this consumer In fact. they are
pare X. 'sry thing right now. They
y NJ. he American consumer for kee
|sisiss,r sl SO, which they sell to the
III II NJ. f N.90; they sell at home a
n ~ Lope for Sl2 ana sell II abroad
5oeads =, nome they charge "a for 100
N 81 ia 1sd which they sell IN Europe
NH A.. same dozen shovels which cost
biz elafs are washed ON washS no
f,shes uh W per dozen: the foreigner
f1thasAS on the same Kind OF boards
Il. der LOT 20 per dozen. IL our wives
PG for ,hs,ai MASON fruit iars they must
~ cents. while the foreign
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
East Texas Presbytcry,

Beaumont, Texas August "A, The east
Texas presbytery has been In session today
and win he here tomorrow and VIII wind
up the business With big meeting satur.
day night The gathering is being largely
attended. both for this body ana that or
the Sunday school institute OF the same
church which Is also under WAY. On sun
dAy several Of the visiting ministers viii
preach In the various churches OF the city
and the other congregations will therefore
have the same opportunities as the Presby-
terians Dr \. II Chester. chairman or
the foreign missionary committees will de-
liver an address tomorrow night at the
church. He Is from Nashville, Tenn, ana
is said 10 be a most learned ana interest
ing talker. There Is much interest in the
urGgrams which are being rendered daily.
they will convene In the morning at II
O'Clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
VIEWS OF HON. A. W. GREGG.
neIiyered an Address to the Nominating
Convention at Galveston.
rmched Upon the Efforts at Harmony Within
the Party-He Believes That the Trinity
River Can Be Made Naviqabe.


StVV Ior typewriter which a foreigner gers
machines which cost M sin sn,c1a n'h1r
the foreigner only pays Sl7 tor Inc sam
machine 10 this list might be edda5 nrat,N
other articles made IN Sncrica which srs
sold at home for 90 per cent to 10 per
cent more than they are sold for ,n fnr.s,-n
counties after paying the frclEnt Nnarj7's
TO such foreign countries ThaV Iii g,n
plate TO exporters OF Wuned .oods fo i',
used only fog t&pott purposas HI Il ~, MN
100 pounds. while II he same lin nlntsP a.
sold for cauned goods 10 be- usad t' .s,9
country they charge 81 lg ner ioG nn,,r,;.
Mr. Babrock. chairman OF the reprlVnnn
cottgycss!oaa. sampaisu ~onltiilt;Tc' .,s-,,I
the telling effect ma, This Iisrri 'ptnat ios
against our home peoplc mlghf haye ms
recently issued n .tntcmrnr fbst ~ n-'s
only the surplus prodncfs whtch ~, ,s
sold dhlond Tor ,ess man at nome I'M, an.
fortunately this somr Nv RsEcNs gu, -n n
Interview given to The Republic prior to the he
tho ai,0uti,c ~ ,,1s, S"nStt sia.eu 'hHt
was a compete answer to he ,oats ' don
statement be- sufficient ~ cony,n ,r,s ny ,5e
public 80 the face Of the prior mpeachins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15

5a'e'' ,,,rstion for congress today,
~ u Gregg made an address to the
|h0r Alan IN which he said:
,ss,rman ana Gentlemen of the Con
seriion ,,.,.,.. =, a.. ....,,
10 "F'ts,as. n "a. congress IF tho rpit.
|stsIe y worthy OF any mans ambition,
K gould Iudry0 tie very lnsensiblc 20
~ /, a.. ,ptet usupily Inspire men
- VA MOI 4ppr2citte me honor Whlcn
WV iuet conferred upon me. the
W W. arepiy appreciate II wnen realize
@s nliajned our iudolNement ana nom
natyN ,r, and u SO enviabe repu,ation
aa,1t, guv for integrity and liability
fH srarfsr. and in TACT, tor splendid nldi-
II me ms M distinguished opponent,
-, NOuE. 10 nav" succeeded OVER
4 VN ~. nisbt not have been Al compliment,
p, nave succeeded over nln, reel IS
%nrliment OF which way well be
Fe.s 10 tuaas ycu, and through you the
| eassts uf the district. for the confidence
|rptstr SHOWN ga me. ana TO assure you
a tsen tuat funny appreciate the re-
nn.lblIties the position carries with Il,
ti,nat shai. Use my every energy ahd
spaety to prove W!seh "oF'h! Vi LUIS
.p and confidence.
@, upmocratc purity. while never oppoS-
4, sa,lunai. uatura, and safe progress, mas
Ftssrs adhered "a elementary standards,
fDsI's arc considered Ousic principles or
f.aDbIcan Institutions. These standards
4 " Med gnd simple, but of sufficient elus-
fpt,r to b, adapted to all conditions.
4 H. mis- day u uovel and dangerous OK.
! .Tinputs In governmental policies and OF
,isss creed /; H. well 20 take our bear.
3. ,nd impress these standards upon the
felIIe conscience and intelligence, and 20
Rpp, them to existing conditions, rs wei!
4. d proposed action, whether adminisuH-
Hin Of legislative.
From lhc foundation OF our government
Moi, mas been a conflict between two op-
Ea.nr theories: the Que fHVorng a ,ipCHl
2enslfuctiuu n the constitution and u
<irong central Federal government; the
Sdher faNorng strict construction and che
treryaton ol the greatest rights IN the
ziates. the one 2 kind of ariStu1uHtc
Eemocracy. the other n democracy In fact
&d OF the people. The one Is Il heritage
IA 4 lingering devotion to the mouarchies
In the Old world; the other the legitimate
&lsprlng Of the theory that all just powers
N government are derived from the consent
n The governed rhc one was hrst advu-
hated By Hamilton and the other by jet.
Herson We the democracy. have boosted
M along the linc from the beginning TO the
&rescnt time Of our devotion to the Jctler-
&OnIan theory ot government The repuh-
&Iran party Is he party Of Hamilton uud
H. theory While these statements may
u Elementary and known to all. yet as they
b 70 the very base of our theory OF gov
&ument 1t Is not amiss to refer to them,
+n6 especially since, IN my opinion, the
&tatest evils and antilles that have ever
Ntiaen our country have been brought
b bout by Il reputation Of these principles.
&lholgh disregard of them the Federal
&udidary has gradually encroached upon
n. Il ft ~ %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
bankruptcy Matters.

Galveston Texas. August i4.-A petition
for discharge was nied with the clerk OF
the United states court here this afternoon
by CHustiau Krupp, gu Involuntary bank
ri,pt If Houston The case was set Tor
hcnrluR before Referee ll Bankruptcy Judse
j,fn,s Il. Burnett at II O'Clock on August
30 m tne city OF Houston.
A Winslow. referee In bankruptcy for ths
Laredo district, died his oath and bond
Win the ciers Of tha United States court
lp~a toduv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
TOWN IS TO Be CLEANED.
Mayor LaOgIlam of Beaumont Makes
al Announcement
THE HEALTH OFFICER DISPENSED WITH
None viii Be Appointed Unless an
Epidemic Sets ln--Esst Texas
Presbytery Is in Session.

Branch office The Posts Reoumont Of.
ground door, both phones No S33. with l..
II. Nicely as business representative aud
j. w. Greer as correspondent Suh>cyp
lions aud advertisements or news items
left NJ this address Will receive prompt
attention Subscribers having ANY cause
for complaint as 60 delivery OF papers ARE
requested to- phone or otherwise notify tho
office PROMPTLY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
Shipments to New Orleans.

New Orleans. August IS The tug Charl"7
Clarke arrived tonight from Port Arthur
o.ith tho Texas OH and Transit company'a
lurros Nos. l. . and 2, Infringing a total
az KS. oG0 barrels Of rexas OF, This com
rnny Is now regularly an the on'carry'ns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
WEATHER INFORMATION,
Probabilities.

Washington. August "a Eastern Texas
Fair Friday and Saturday; light to fresh
south winds.
Oklahoma ana Indian Territory Fair Fri
day and SATURDAY.