davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
no cuRe LIE spgAKeR.


Congressman Hepburn tells the Washing.
ton Times:
expect to be heard from a good deal on this
topic at the forthcoming session of congress
The country needs to be educated on the abso-
lutte necessity Of so revising the rules as TO re-
store to the house its former prestige and to
the members thereof the power which the people
vainly think their representatives now WELD in
the popular branch OF congress. don't expect
to accomplish any definite result by renewing
the agitation this winter but ! hope to be able
to so arouse the interest of the country that
when the congress meets the absolute mastery
of the house will be taken out OF the hands of
the speaker acting through his creatures, the
bers OF the committee rules. My scheme IS
10 enlarge the committee on rules to the size of
other committees of the house and keep the
speaker from naming himself as one of the mem
bers. He is now chairman of the committee, you
know, and with the aid of the two members
representing the majority party he can do what
he pleases with every measure introduced in the
house. | hope to get every new member to see
the wisdom OF revising the rules, and thus ef-
lecually abolishing the present oligarchy in the
house, which enables the speaker to exercise all
| the powers and functions in legislation that be-
long 3Ss other legislators elected by the people.
Since the time when Tom Reed irreverent-
| ly thanked God that the American house of
representatives was no longer deliberative
body the popular branch Of congress has
been a mere debating society with no power
of action save that grsciously granted by
the autocratic speaker and his two asso
ciates OF the committee on rules.
In way, the dominant party exercises
/ some control over him, but it extends only
to general lines of action, and then only So
far as it may threaten his seat But even
/ in this respect it is nominal, for with his
power to bestow favors in the way of com
mittee assignments it is easy for him tC
subdue any rebellious spirits that may de
velop in the ranks of his own party. AS TO-
the minority, it scarcely has the right o
even protest in detail except by the mucl
abused privilege Of printing in the Record
speeches which are never delivered in tn
house
The democrats have been fighting this Out
rageous suppression of popular rights eve
since it was instituted by Mr.. Reed, an
occasionally daring republican has cha
lenged the unrepublican regime, but Away
at the sacrifice of his own usefulness by d,
stroying any hope of recognition from tn
speaker. 1t is somewhat significant an
hopeful, therefore when a republican repr'
: sentative Of Mr., Hepburns force and stan,
!, ing undertakes to assail the evil.
- Possibly in the shifting of power, OF
casioned by the retirement of Speaker Her
Z derson, some combinations can be arrange
- that will emancipate the house in the ne,
= congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
9ampering 10hk 9rifIes
(Br ]. NJ Lrwis)
THE FIRST AND oNLIEsT.


THE FIRST AND oNLIEST.
amt much on wishin', but swear 'ud like
Ter put grease on my boots, jest once more an
ter hike
Like | did years ago down the road an ter
church.
Lord, see the hull bi,nessl The hollyhawks
iurch
In the breeze ats a-blowin', an eoxeomos IS
red
An theys little white fecks in the sky overhead
An faint I'm off yander--way of in the brush
Comes tinkliu' an trickn the song Of thrush
An sassy as blazcs, perched up on rail,
Sets a derncd little, wee little, Of teeter-tail.
An walk down the sand hill that Dad an me
clayed,
An ] stop fer a while on the bridge at we made
An watch Mister Grayin down there IN the
pool,
An the teeter-ta chirps like deFn little fool p!
An wanter 60 on. but dsssent, an stand
While my heart sings tune like the hull village
band,
An Tn g.l happy 50 happy But scared half ter
An I'm standin' there GRIMM an ketchin my
breath
An long ter go on ter the church on the hill,
But can't Though l know I'm dressed htten
ter kill
An the teeter-tai twitters GO on yeh jay;
go"
An start; then stop an don't seem ter
know
r will er won't; then I make a swift slide
Down the bank in the brush an squat there
an hide
Till some folks 60 on by, an I wonder If they
Seen an knowed who l was fore ! seu'tled
away.
But no church don't git me- I'm too scared
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
YOUNG MRS. MoLlNEux.

II has been a noisome and nasty affair from its
yellow club house beginning 20 its South Dakota
appendix Philadelphia Record.
General Molineux is the latest mere man 10
be reminded that You never can tell what wo-
man sgoiug 70 do next.--Bosion Globe.
AS we understand il, Mrs Roland B, Molineux
is waiting quietly out IN Dakota for the theatrical
managers 10 make the next moye.-Detroit
Tribune
What young Mrs. Molineux does after she gets
her divorce will be Of Importance Il may lead
to solution OF the poison mystery-Ohio State
Journal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
The Real Democrats.

From the Commoner
The Chicago Chronicle assigns David B. Hill
10 oblivion after condeu,uiug Mr. Hill for the
coal plank in the New York democratic platform.
The Chronicle says Mr. Hill acted instructive
ly as demagogue willing to get votes at any
sacrifice OF principle. The democratic party Wilt
continue 10 suffer from this sort OF thing until
the real democrats of the country refuse at the
very threshold OF political campaigns TO be thus
betrayed and misled, The time TO repudiate the
democratic traitors and trimmers is The instant
that they make their appearance" What au-
thority has the Chronicle for reading Mr. Hill
out OF the list OF the real democrats of the
country Did not Mr.. Hill unite with the
Chronicle in refusing to give support to the
democratic ticket in 500 And have we not
all along been led to believe that, according to
the Chronicles estimate, the real democrats
OF the country are those who refuse to vote the
democratic ticket:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
THEY DON'T LOOK n.

If women do buy clothes to please the men,
To MI their hearts with JOY until they iremblc,
Seek ont their husbands when they pays the bills,
And, if they're overjoyed, then they dissembc!
The king of Belgium might write an article for
the Sunday papers, entitled, How 1t Feels to Be
Shot At"--GraHd Saline Sm.
II is safe to say that up to the time Of that
attempt Leopold never realized how he would
be missed
A Cow Wanted-Will either buy or will feed
a good mixer for her use Ask at Eagle Office
Bryan Eagle.
Concluded to bring it up on bottle, EN-
Some kind soul made a pathway OF oinders
and ashes through the mud of Houston street at
the corner OF Seventh Peace be to his ashes
Fort Worth Telegram
If we have ever flung jibe in the direction
OF that man we hereby enter rescinder.
Today the fatted gobbler struts
With pompous air serene
But with tomorrow's MONDAY sun
He'll grace the soup tureen
-Yoakrm Times.
And ere we've finished with him thus.
And have wiped our mustache,
He'll come before us once again
This time disguised as hash
Houston has had her Carnival; rainy DAYS and
rainy day daisies. Lewis should have no more
laundering to visit Palestine for quite while
N6lGSofd Eraminey.
Nope neither Palestine nor Waco offers any
attraction now.
Roosevelt finds that Confederate grandfather
quite handy for use in the Southern States
GrceHviic Banner,
| Still il is hardly right to overwork ones
grandfather in that fashion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
TEXAS PRESS NOTES.

The Montgomery Democrat recently issued a
special edition writeup Of its home town Il was
a very ereditahle effort, printed on good paper
and copiousy illustrated,
The Southwest Texan is the name OF new
six-eolumn folio just started at Ozona by d. NJ,
West The Texan makes good appearance, and
The Post wishes i success
r. B. Eockhart. after three years absence is
hack on the Pittsburg Gazette
w D. Curref has sold the Miles Messenger to
Mr. Marion Mullins and will engage IN the real
estate ShuSlness MI Mullins will take i'm
mediate charge Of the Messenger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
u,d like to Catch that Flea

Terrell Times-Star.
Give us the oold-time religion sonss--thev're
good enough for us. At revival meeting in
this county the other evening, four important
tall-eollar young men appeared as quartet. One
OF the number. in cracked tenor voice, sang
I'd like to catch that flea
Another then warbled. I'D like to catch that
fea'
The two others followed suit with I'D like to
catch that flea"
And then the four sang in unison I'D like
10 catch that hee-e-eeting hour, l lost but yes
terday."
This kind Of a performance may lead some
people into the paths Of Righteousness, but we
doubt IT,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

personal tribute to him. IL. Iva
the republicans who have ~. .'ssil'd IL.
Roosevelt, and in the sam. ~ usSas..sl
the ranks Of the president. rifopro'han h !,
AS president, Mr.. Roosev.l, a,Onoses
to men whom he did no, ,s W op'asaa,
eminent Besides Payne and az. q Y
political supporters are Sonata ,''1 n i
York; Senators Quay and per,.. .l'a I
vania Standardized Alger. Of ME-, y q,
Lorimer, Of Illinois; Addieks y i' p9I n
aker' of Ohio Wolcott, Of cola,. Ds''sl.
OF Iowa These are the men a. q
the votes in the next repubIie.n y y, w 4
less the unexpected happens AZ N 4
will 60 the credit for the nom;,.,; " ~
may be assumed, will be s;,.. .aaA VI
Roosevelt. s"sA . hi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
Revenue Agents RuIlno.

Ennis news
A druggist al Giddinss wrote TO State Revenue
Agent Cunningham 70 know il he would be liable
to the payment OF LIQUOR license il he sells Peru
ma, and the agent informed him that Il Perpna
Is sold anywhere in local option district as =
substitute for liquor or IL he knows the nur.
CHASER wsnts Il for beverage. or if Peruus i,
a drug that will produce intoMeation without
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
Horse Sense.

Fort Worth Register.
a speaker at Irish Land League meeting in
Boston gave his hearers bad advice. He said
Make your children good Irishmen" What
he should have said is Teach your children 10
be good Americans This country has no use
for professional grshmen, Germans Enelisbmen
and others Of that ilk II man wants No he
a good Irshman" let him 60 to Ireland ma n,
as good as il pleases him TO be- Each citizen
IN this country can find the full measure OF his
time filled, after his labor for the support 81 bis
family is done, in being a good American and in
living up to the lofty ideals that that term
implies lrishmen for Ireland and Americans
for America is very good motto, and It NAV he
carried to suit every nationality without imparins
its applicability,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
His Reason.


Some one asks the question, WIZ 4 4
wear long coats 20 The answer IS hla I
and we only give it on condition thii IN
use will not be made Of the iniofustN
occupation of an editor requires that 4
portion of his time be spent on the iripcs &
he can not afford new pair Of pants ~
once a year, there is often very seirs Y
between his anatomy and the upper r'HN /
aforesaid tripod. and nothing i hsti,f n
TO conceal this fact from cold and ers :
while on the street than loug-tsil ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
ABOUT HOUSTON ANo THE posr.


The Post is a great paper and is always IN
to-date in every respeef.-Hnb5ard CITY Near,
The Post is one OF the best papers in the South
and Texas Journalism is proud OF it.--Ricc Rn,i,
Ter.
II The Post was not already noted for big
things, this issue would create surprise.--ge,
Gregor Herald
Houston's annual Carnival is on this week ana
the Bayou City is bubblins over with good cheer
--JYhifcUTieht SHh.
I Last Sundays Houston Post contained seventy.
Sis pages, And The Post didn't make much noise
about il either.--LG Porte Hrrela.
The Houston Post is building il HON. 4,
cost sssooo II We had hall thar much MONEY
we wouldn't bf in the newspaper business.-Ries
Rgsfiey.
Houston, 90 the hsadwstsss Of suaaio t.ysu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
rhs Amsnde HoneI''l'

Orange Daily Tribune - 4
The Tribune has no tea ~ rms 9
even lightly, upon me A'u', ,h,,, . 8
mediate cousin of Vin'oh y Grsn
dolorous howl. Be eofniot ,'s, i y.
not paying any more at'snu''
have to.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

killing the drinker, then it must X M.
an intoHicaut and is liable to the liau,t =
In the first point the druggist ms u
rumor, in the second he must pas ~
intent Of his customer and ia The hfd i
size up the drinking powers Of lii ts.
1t is known that some men viii bssdn. I.
on a small quantity Of spirits vhik al
others who may drink pint OF more 4 /.
at one sitting and show no symptoms II al
ness. In this view Of the case, iolIeSs
the course Of reasoning laid down By ih 4.
agent, it would be a violation Of law 70 (
article TO the man who would cash y
drunken, and yet altogether proper 70 XII
old topper who can carry any rtls1nsts a.
Of the drug without staggering
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
out Of ssasen.

lei Campo News. n.ssl
He died in town this SUMNER h. y
illness his wife nurscd him over ..., Il &
from Houston, his doctor w. ee
graph from San Antonio ana .gUsI
from the top OF the Alps p ~
read over him at his funeral
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
saved the Country,

Pleasantou Monitor q
We are late again and also sH'H I, M
will be until after the elee'ol Il, ii
had TO be saved, and as theIe = 4, y
on this rag, and that's us ana . I. 4
had to have several thousand tS ...,.,;ssA
neglect the paper in order 70 a'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
Ana LIE wy

Naeosdoehes Sentinel IL. 4 n
Snapshots" remarks. ap p,s W
Heaven or earth thai " osftsd 2 !. /.
sees name on ton,bsto, 3, ~ d a. Z.
sees a tombstone pAF's'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
IustIaable.
Halletsville Herald

Halletsville Herald. +,
A Texas mans cotton was eai'l
weeviI and his corn DESTROYED BY in ~. ~ u
only daughter eloped with v'ss's h, N
son followed the circus. On 'op s !, i, a
gave birth to triplets. He cont,ll'n ~, !.
the rope and rafter route ana w ,,s. h a.
properly returned verdict OF lus'i''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
i Your Name Wrlss''

Bryan Eagle !. r.zs.
The cotton mill towns c Z,
Bolton, Bonhan. Celeste .,;l,sbsra "
las. Denison. Gonzales a igsso. Nss'
ton, Pittsburs, sherman
West. ---~-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
The Coal PLANK nla )

Washington, November .s-r..
Lindsay is in the city to att,r iS,aa y
the trustees of Carnegie ins,ibas a, s'.g
York said the senator. The n.,.,. Y n
to say about politics EXCEPT duri ir,p v ~
Immediately preceding the eleetios =, =
it is discussed without as much ,s,;.' s'a
is down in Kentucky in midsumT..'
feat of the democrats in New WI I. Y
was due in great measure il K,
No party can win in this counts I. NJ
vocates anything of revolutiona,v ~
democrats have good chance a 4; ~
election on the trust and tariff ism,
publicans will do nothing with IA.
tariff question can not be settled l.
sion, and | do not believe the r.oe.e''.
go so far as to appoint one.
The only commission to se,tle II,
is composed OF the whole people WI Il.
chance to pass upon it in Iocs n. s.
ans will not have easy sailing IN A. ".
years, The politicians are against A. Y
ton of Roosevelt, Though at pr,,.rt n
afraid to come out and say 50. II. \,
several States have Endorsed bis tssstsl
nihes little, il anything. will M ! I.
surprised if he fails to get the nonss.
1904
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

THFRr is broad middle ground between what
Houston's street railway employees arc now getting
and what they demand; also between what they
demand and what the company offers. Individually,
as interviewed, the men seem to have none but
the most friendly feeling toward their employers.
and the hope that there will be 10 necessity for
strike appears to be unanimous. The Post sim
cerey hopes that both parties may get together
and that all differences may be amieably adjusted
by the time the present contract expires
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

he will teach them how to work for living
for Johns living
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

SsRiousLY. we have not the least doubt that
an republican city Of the North would accept
negro postmaster as a matter of course, and with
out a t,yitter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
WEI Pa HaunaInSc The Roosevelt Machine pn ! Il
WIZ DC IAuHudIS00' to Get Along Without tha y" ~ "

Saue& sAars H4uks sss4 sukeS sraues ausuers 1890
Chicago November ga Washington tele- |
gram to the Record Herald says While the
recognition by President Roosevelt Of the faction
headed hy l. Addison Addicks who, his opponents
say, has debauched the whole State Of Delaware
was great surprise to the public at large, It was
not surprise TO those who have kept an eye
on the machnc-building which has been going
on in Washington.
Mr.. Roosevelt has probably been more sue
cessful than any other president in keeping the
poltics OF his administration in the background
The framework OF the Roosevelt machine, never
theless, is now practically complete II won't
he adjusted entirely until the president mas
received his nomination. year and six months
hence but 1t is sufficiently in place to give
fairly good idea of its proportions and OF IFS
individual parts
One fact stands out plainly. There is no place
in the Roosevelt machine for Mark Hanna VINO
kept a tight rein on the republican organization
while Mckinley was president Mr.. Hanna will
have to step aside for some one to be designated
by Mr.. Roosevelt. Postmaster General Payne,
at present vice chairman OF the republican Ma
tonal organization, and James S. Clarkson, form
ery of Iowa, but now collector OF the port OF
NeS York, are the leading possibilities for Mr.,
Hannas job.
Both are political manipuators whose shrewd-
ness has been their chief recommendation. The
seieetioh OF NatioIa, ena ,l'an 50
the nomination, ana WINE Is pos 49, 80. 80,
changes 70 take plsee N .te . I','s nf pa,,,s
elapse, events no" point 10 inc '''O'e -
or ciaiKsoH ... -, ;.a;e.-.,..
his passing as political manaser, Inc i'sii.la
machine VICTORIOUS !" Two H. ttos,,,o
paigns no" exists IN name oi.S; va. a',J
might nave asse''eu l''se,., 'e,i -a,.!.;, NJ
eonuolea even 70 'ne c",r ,, % rs d;d
NooseVen ~ I:s;ta..,,, -
no' 40 80 uu W., VI 49, H., ,5ci,s let
INC NooSeNe'' N, M :.,.-.t IL bsd
elect'on nel'su Noose'e't ~" h r.s,,It
maze nluiSeil 80 l'uel 81 on ~,
eouiu NOT We" DC 'eea'u0u 0''''' '''N
eeaessessessseessO
.,. NH. 49, soc. ,,.,t. -, lo,,,r Of tbe
was ~ sSia 60 s''S \. -SL oh CfF En-.
al'nua' Oa'H'''' VI
I 's'P''4''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

sENAgoR HALE Of Maine can not believe that
there IS now demand for tariff revision. Any
move looking toward sueh a revision would doubt
less provoke Hale storm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

a New York negro got into squabble and
was shot then as he was walking up the street
the police arrested him and took him before
physician. You're shot through the heart 80
said the doctor; whereupon the negro immediate
iy dropped dead The doctor should have broken
the news to him more gently.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

JoRS BUT, having adopted few tribes Of
esnnibals is now pulling their teeth. after which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

THREE German and one English cruiser ordered
TO Venezuela Venezuela deserves good busting
right where the Monroe doctrine doesn't cover
her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

The city council had the hack stand matter
settled once, by an ordinance that was reasonable
and fair, but, majority of the aldermen listening
TO the pleading of certain elements, repealed it.
And now the merchants are very justly complain
ing at what has come to be an almost iutolerable
nuisance along Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

Why don't you do it, Mr. ROOSEVELT YOU
know Boston would be so tiekled with negro
postmaster that all the Auntie Atkiusons would
rise up and call you blessed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

HE DIDN'T.
Teddy Roosevelt went 10 shoot
Rise and sing
Teddy Roosevelt went to shoot
Rise and sing
Teddy Roosevelt went to shoot
Went 10 shoot
Went to shoot
He went to shoot some bears, he did
And didn't shoot a thing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

JupeiNG from the frequency of their revolu-
tons Hay,i and Santa Domingo are certainly u
brace OF reyolvers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

Lewis OF The Houston Post was back at his
post in Sundays issue, after an absence OF
three or four days, with "Tampering with
Trihes and Exchange Interviews however 1t
was plainly shown in his writings that he had a
he old time during the great Carnival, for his
paragraphs were full of apostrophes scare marks.
rainyday skirts. beer, "vitas,' women pretty
hose etc-ErHis Daily NeJrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION.
Nos itoi. tto3, iIos, 1907 and iIoo ftanSn"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

THE Main street merchants will now do what
the city council could have done, but didn't
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

THOSE Alabama people, like the rest of us, are
anxious to make money but its queer money
they make
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

A WAsHINoToS dispatch says the edict has
gone forth that there will be no tariff revision
prior to the election Of 1904 In other words It
is believed that the people be fooled at least
one more time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

Battered at re Pea5f6cs al Hoasfoa, TetdS az
Seeor5Ciast Nail Matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

THE Musical Protective union wants the alien
contract law applied to foreign musicians, claim
ing that orchestra players should be classed as
artisans and not as artists Some Of them
should be eassed as hlaeksmiths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

The Post is unsurpassed in the South as a
newspaper and has few superiors in any section
Of the country. The Post is building new
with basement and will cost nearly 500 600 This
great paper merits the success it has won.--.4i5d-
rddo Bulletin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

PgRuAps that British cruiser which has started
from Halifax for Venezuela intends to give the
latter IIaifax
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

II women do buy clothes to please the men,
To MI their hearts with JOY until they iremblc
Seek ont their husbands when they pays the bills
And, if they're overjoyed, then they dissemblc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
--RY VIE.

HOUSTON PRINTING COMPANY.
. NJ ,resIdsn,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

Heu.san. . .. As.av.tst. y saa.ia s.yeu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-29

prominent Harris county rice grower con-
Quoted a rice kitchen in Houston during the
Carnival there this week and showed the visitors
how many dainty deGcacies could be made out
OF the snowy cereal.--Port Lagaeau