davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-30

Paris, September 29-Emie lola, tie
novelist. who gained additional prominence
in recent years because OF HIS defense OF
the Jews and Of former Captain Dreyfus,
was found dead In his Parts house this
morning Asphyxlation. resulting from the
fumes Of stove in his bedroom, is given
as the cause OF death. NJ zola and his
wife retired at 10 o'clock last night. Nine.
lola was seriously ill when the room was
broken open this morning. At about noon
she was removed to a private hospital
where she recovered consciousness for a
short time and was able briefly TO explain
to a magistrate what had happened.
NJ. and Nine. Zola returned to Paris
from their country home at Medin yester
day. Owing TO a sudden spell of cold
weather the heating stove in their bedroom
was ordered TO be lighted. The stove
burned badly and the pipes Of the stove are
said to have been out OF order.
To the magistrate Mime. lola explained
that she awoke early this morning with a
splitting headache. She awakened her hus-
band and asked him TO open a wlndoy.
She saw him rise and attempt to move
toward a window. but he staggered and
fell to the floor unconscious. Nine. lola
tainted at the same moment and was there
fore unable to give the alarm.
Nine. lola does not know OF her hus-
bands death and II is feared she may suffer
a relapse when informed of II. 1t is
thought tonight. however. that she win
recover.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-30
nrArn cAnsrn RY aAa.


In a second report the commlssary Of
police Endorsed the medical opinion that
NJ. Zola's death was accidental and due
to nsphyxiatlon.
DR.. Leyermand who attended Nj and
Nine. zola. ia quoted as saying In an inter
view published this afternoon that the
heating stove was still warm when he en-
tered the room.
The project Of Paris has ordered the city
architect 10 examine the bedroom In which
NJ. Zola resided and an analysis be made
Of his blood ana the atmosphere Of his
room.
NJ. lola had been resting from literary
work since he finished his book called "The
Truth" which Is being published in serial
form in the Aurore.
The obituary notices pay tribute to NJ,
zola's high literary talent.
The Temps says French letters have sui.
fered loss which will be keenly felt.
The newspapers Judge NJ zola's role in
the Dreyfus AFFAIR according TO political
bias
NJ lola was born in Paris. April 2. 1910.
II IS now said that Mime. lola was in.
formed OF her husbands dz1h before she
left the house for the hospital She did
moi at hrst believe the news The physi-
clans persuaded her 70 allow herself to be
removed 10 the hospital. A large crowd
assembled in front Of the Zola residence
this evening. Among the callers were al
most all the literary celebrities Of Paris.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-30

having had time 20 recognise ana regret
the wrong he did France"
The Libre Parole publishes the following;
THE insulter OF our Dag dies az the hour
when the anttpotriot campaign to which he
brought his criminal support begins to bear
It's fruit OF ruin and shame"
The hrst page Of the Aurore appears in
mourning, This paper saws that history
VIII certainly glorify NJ. zoIa as The grcat
artisan OF the revision OF the Drcyfus trial.
"zola is deadl Long live zolan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-30
COMMENT ON lola.

Partisan Journals Praise and Condemn
the Deceased Author.
Paris September % The newspapers
this morning devote the greater portion Of
their space TO the death Of NJ. lola. The
only new fact recorded Is the result Of the
analysis OF the blood Of lola, which shows
the presence Of carbonic acid.
orally follow party lines. even ~ the judy
ment or his literary work. although most
Of the newspapers agree that be was one Of
the glories Of French literature.
Figaro says: with lola disappears the
last equal Of cur great writer's OF yesterday.
Who viii replace himf'
Inc Gauiols says; "zola dies without
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-30

earbonIc gas which settled near the floor.
druggist, who was the frst to arrive
at the house 10 attend NJ. zola and his
wife. said: when I entered the bedroom
NJ. zola was lying partly on the aoor. No
special odor likely 20 cause asphyxiation
was discernible. NJ and Mime. zoa did
not present exclusive symptoms Of as.
phyxiatlon. Their faces were contcrted
and their lips we're bloodess, but not violet
colored think the attack was partly
caused by the zolas inhallng the heavy
carbonlc gas which lay mainly below the
level OF the high bed. This would account
for Nine. Zoias escape. They were not
suffocated on the bed. NJ. lola was
awakened by the effects OF the gas and
tried to rise but he was seized with
vomiting. tainted and fell to the floor,
where he was sutccated. Nine. zola also
was overcome by tho gas, but TO a less
degree than her husband"
The commissarv NJ police. Hho was sum-
moncd TO the zoa residence. sent IN his
report 10 the project Of Paris and says;
''The heating stove was not lighted and
there was no odor Of gas It 20 believed
that NJ Zola's denth was due Go accidental
poisoning by drugs. Two little dogs found
in the bedroom are alive"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-30
oAoLeRA RAeINe N sAMAR.

Il Now Threatens to Depopulats
the Island,
Manila, September % Cholera
threatens to depopulate the lsl4pd II
samar The population Of mgny Of
the towns have been heavily rhaoed
through death and the hIgbt Of
panic-strickeu people. Many e the
dead are unburied and the gaveru-
ment is sending surgeons and mell
cine TO fight the disease. The cpl
demlc also continues It's ravages at
Iioilo. It Is said the total for the
island is As, 400 deaths, hut the actual
total Of eases Is estimated 10 he
about 100000. with deaths In proper
tion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-30

III Paso. Texas. sentemher On Villsume
sauyelet, who nlaved before nobility on the
European continent and who AZ one time
was court musician 20 the mikado. Is dead
AZ gi Pasa where he came for his heaIt
lie toured the United States with Edouard
Remenyi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-30
PNorrSrs An pANANfA.

Washington. September ~ The navy DC
partment today received this dlspatch from
Vice Consul D. Hermann at Panama:
Panama September y Train running
across the istlmus. Troops assembled on
line OF railroad The governor has pro-
tested against the landing Of Americans.
"E. Hermann.
II is evident that the protest referred To-
was the one directed "a Commander Nc
Lean during the course Of hts visit to Pan
anna, as no{protest has come 10 the state
departmentlthrough any other channels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-30
Ruth Hanna Enaaoed

Chicago, September 29,-Announcemene
was made today Of the engagement OF
Miss Ruth Hanna. Youngest daughter Of
Senator Hanna. ana Joseuh Mccormick.
son Of Hon. Robert S. Mccormick whose
appointment as ambassador 10 Russia has
been announced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-30
Alaer Aooentn.

Detroit, September 20.--General Russell
A. Alger, formerly secretary Of war. today
formally accepted Governor Bliss' tender
Of the ad interim position offUnited states
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-30
Elrst vlotIm n az saaaon.

Sioux Falls g. D.. September %. Harry
Jordan Of Sioux Falls Ia dead from iuiu-
lies received In a football game here last
Thursday.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-13
LoCAL-PERSONAL.

Rev. E. M. Mathews of Newcastle
was visitor to the city this week
The ladies of the Quid Nunc Club
picnicked at Green Lake last Wednes-
day.
A specialist is in charge of Gold
mans Optical Department, 901 Second
Avenue
Rev. G. A. Bailey was down from
Everett last Wednesday, returning the
same day.
Andrew R. Black has been elected
as a delegate to the Baptist Sunday
School convention which convenes at
Spokane July 18th.
The Great Northern has made a spe-
cial rate to the Baptist Association at
Spokane in July. Watch this column
next week for particulars.
Mr.. l. F. Norris is no longer a grass
widower, his better half arrived We'd
nesday from Guthrie, Oklahoma, with
the rest of the family, and now Mr.
Norris will you be good?
A fare of one and one-fifth has been
made by the N. P. for those wishing
to attend the A M. E. conference at
Portland in August For further in
formation address Rev. Scott, 1922
Fourteenth avenue, or Seattle Repub-
lican.
Gustave B. Aldrich, a rising young
attorney of Tacoma, has a delightful
short story in the May number of the
ColOred American Magazine. It should
be read by all who enjoy a good story
well told. 1t is of that ever cOnsum-
ing, unquenchable subject, Love-" but
it must be read to be appreciated.
Sam ThOrne, of the Globe building,
should be congratulated as ianitor for
having in his employ an elevator boy
who is the very essence of politeness.
1t is indeed relief to enter an ele-
vatOr and find an affable conductor,
and when the said conductor is an
AfrO-American the pleasure is doubly
so.
Lawrence Sledge, of Tacoma, it is
reported will attend the Baptist con-
ventiOn at Spokane, not as a delegate,
however, simply as a spectator, the
Spokane girls are hereby notified that
Lawrence is a single man, nice fell
low, a good lawyer, and has a delight
full home and a dear, sweet mother,
who would make we'll. How much
OF hint do you girls want?
1t is reported that the A. M E..
Church is now entirely out of debt, due
to the efforts of Rev. Scott and his CO.
workers, the lot valued at SIS 900 is now
free from debt, and Rev. Scott, after
his return from conference, will be
able to take up the project of building
handsome church on the site of the
present structure, the present build
ing will be removed and used as par
sOnage.
Rev. Scott wishes to tender his
thanks on behalf of the A. M. E.
Church to the ladies of the Quid Nunc
Club for their timely, as well as sue
cessful bazaar held by them at the
church last week. The net proceeds
amounted to about 800 as a result
Of their efforts. The Quid Nunc ladies
have way of doing things purely of
their own, and it is indeed a relief for
pastor of church to be surrounded
with such band of willing workers
who work on intelligent and original
lines. Long live the Quid Nuncs"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-13

From a correspondence to the New
York Age it is learned that in Waco,
Texas, there are fifteen business
houses of various kinds and managed
by AfrO-Americans. These institu-
tons are doing well financially, and
are credit not only to Afro-Ameri-
cans, but to all persons in that COM
munity.
A special sermon for the old people
will be preached next Sunday morning
at the A. NJ E. Church. The entire
services will be devoted to them. Ser
vices begin at II a. m.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-13
Cutting Down the Dress Goods and SILKS


of
the witM
yard OF Dress Goods Silks
Hints
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-13

Recltlng an extract from Booker. T.
Washington's famous speech at Har-
ward University, Hayden Richardson.
high school boy Of the great authors
race, won first place in the high school
senior class defamation contest last
night. Competing with him for the
nrst prize were seven of the best train
ed speakers of the graduating class.
Richardson was not called on for his
speech until the latter part of the pro-
gram. Preceding him were delivered
three excellent speeches. Liberal ap-
plause had been given each of them.
At the conclusion of the young colored
boys impassioned plea, however, his
listeners cheered him to the front of
the stage again after he had returned
to his seat That the coveted first
prize was his there was no doubt. Of
the eight recitations, Richardson won
the first place, and Miss Leah Grun-
baum second. The speeches were in
terspersed with musical selections,
making very interesting program.
The order in which the speeches
were given is as follows:
"Webster's Reply to Hayne," Lee
Bawley; "The Pied Piper" by Brown
Ing, Leah Grunbaum; scene from Quo
Vadis," Harry Kuen; extract from
Booker T. Washington's speech, Hay
don Richardson; death of Enoch Ar
den, from Tennyson, Edith Peterson;
Hannibal's -Carthaginian
army, William Soule; 1.-The Little
Hatchet Story" Nellie Scott.
The prizes awarded were $40 for first
place and SIS for second. The judges
were Miss Mae Elizabeth Stephens, Ar
thur Rutherford, Ovid Byers, Miss Pot |
ter and Miss Peck.
The above from the Post-Intelli- |
gencer OF Wednesday morning, June
11th. In prominent place in this
great Journal, which proves conclu-
sively that the Negro has a friend in
Seattle's metropolitan daily.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-13

why we can't get the miners to stay in
Roslyn we can't understand. Mr.. B.
F. Bush, the companys superintendent,
is no doubt the right man in the right
place. "The evil that men do lives
after them; the good is oft inferred
with their bones"
GEM RESTAURANT.
Short orders at all hours. Furnished
rooms in connection. The best of
everything served.
G.. w. WESLEY, Prop.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-13
LINENS AND DOMEsTICs

The offering of our entire stock
tain lines each day has brought tr
CREAM DAMASK, pic.
Cream Table Damask, So inches wide,
half dozen patterns to choose
from; worth 35c; a yard -. pic
BLEACHED DAMAsK, Csc.
Bleached Table Damask, "a inches
wide, assorted patterns; worth 35c:
yard .25c
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, ACC.
Bleached Table Damask, 81 inches
wide, assorted patterns, in 2, 21s
and 3-yard lengths; worth 75c; a
yard acc
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-13
MRS. JOHN REEFS.

Up-tO-date Milliner. Trimmed Hats
at reasonable prices. All orders
promptly filed and goods delivered.
In future The Seattle Republican
Will be represented in and about Ros-
lyn by Rev. S. S. Freeman. Persons
wishing either to subscribe for the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-13

Under this heading today we
The Belts, you know, are at present
corner by themselves, no doubt.
Just received big line of new Belts;
some beautiful belts, made up with
satin ribbon; the very latest styles
at only ..............6 9c
Extra good values in Patent Leather
Belts, both straight or shaped;
prices 25c and .. SOC
Genuine Morocco Leather Belts, with
dip fronts, colors brown and tan
regular prices SOC, Csc, 75c; sale
price only .3oc
Leather Watch Fobs, regular price 15c,
sale price ..7Lac
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-13
MINERS, SIIppIIEe

Tools, plumbing and pipe fitting.
Cheapest store for cash. Tin and
crockery ware.
JAMES MURRAY, Prop.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-13

paper or advertise in it can make al
necessary arrangements with him.
H. r. CAYTON.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-13

$1.00 a yard for regular $125 all
Wool Wolfe Etamine, 46 inch, colors
and black
6ec a yard for regular $1.25 fine
quality, all Wool Foplins, Prunella
Cloths and Chevron Dress Goods.
There are twelve different shades in
this lot and the width is 46 inches.
ACC yard for all Wool Cheviot
Serge, cOlors and black, A inches
wide; worth 65c
25c yard for all Wool Fine Waist
Flannels; worth SOC.
These are black and colors.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-13

Painting Supplies, Wall Paper, Pic
ture Frames, Glazing. Roslyn's reli-
able merchant.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-13
REEFS.

Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions
Gents Furnishings, etc.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-06-13

75c yard for 64-inch all Wool
Striped Melton Skirtings, worth $780,
oxford, gray and mode.
15c a yard for 36-inch half Wool
Dress Goods, worth 25c; colors and
black
All Silk Black Grenadine, AZ inches
wide, for ............ $500
New 46-inch, all Wool Black Wolfe, at
SLIGO and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIPS
All Wool Black Crepe de Chine, AZ
inch; worth $1.00, for .....7 zee
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
First door north Kunz Bros

The Monroe doctrine Is IN substance
The non Interference of European
powers in American affairs This
policy was announced by President
Monroe IN a message to congress De
cember 2, 1923, and at first had refer
ence to those American states that
had thrown of the Spanish yoke.
In 1863, at the close Of the civil war
this rule was enforced against NapO-
leon III, who had set up an empire in
Mexico for Macmillan arch duke OF
Austria. After the surrender af Lee
$1,000 veteran troops were dispatched
to the frOtier Of Mexico, and were post
ed along the lower Rio Grande in Tex
as. This force was composed of 10000
cavalry, which was sent overland, and
10000 infantry and artillery, which
which were sent on transports by the
Atlantic and the Gulf Of Mexico.
Gen. Sheridan was in command of
the entire force, and Gen. Custer was
in command of the cavalry. These
troops were thoroughly organized
equipped and drilled, and many of
them served through the entire civil
war. 1t was a formidable demonstra-
ton, and nearly three times the force
in numbers and efficiency, to that sent
to Cuba in the Spanish-American war
Secretary Seward told Napoleon to get
out Of Mexico and he made haste to
comply with the peremptory order.
The next instance Of the enforce
ment of the Monroe doctrine was in
the latter part Of .Cleveland's admins
tration, In 1896, when Great Britain
was compelled to submit the boundary
dispute, as to the line between British
Guienna and Venezuela, to a court OF
arbitration The Spanish-American
war was the latest instance when the
Monroe doctrine was invoked, at least
as an incident Of that war, to end
Spanish misrule on the American con
tinent. Then the United States Ieaped
into prominence as a great world
power.
This country should not permit the
infringement or variation Of this law
even if serious warfare has to be re
sorted to maintain It. 1t is a case
where ahe who hessitates is lost" In
the case now pending, between Venez
uela and Germany and England, on a
claim Of indemnity, this government
has already allowed matters to proceed
too far. Its high time "to take the
bull By the horns
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

whole the market thus opened up or en-
larged TO US viii take more Of our pro
ducts measured by the labor required
TO produce them than the new compe-
tition admitted TO our shores will oblit-
crate then we should make the trade.
81. G. Staver. Of Chicago, chairman Of
the board OF directors Of the National
Reciprocity league, was then introduced
as the presiding officer Of different ses-
sions.
81 We are here ne sand, 'for the pur-
pose Of broadening the knowledge Of the
people on the subject Of reciprocity
We want to put forth an effort here that
viii be felt from the Atlantic to the
Pacific
Judge Nathaniel French, Of Daven-
port, Ia, said, 'One Of our main objects
as reciprocity advocates must be to edu-
cate the people so that they will have
correct ideas concerning wealth snd
commerce and another is to bring out
expressions of opinion. Unless we bring
out these expressions of opinion and
bring them out IN way that viii be
known and felt our desires will be ig-
nOred until doOmsday. I believe q ma
iOrity of our congressman would rather
be right than be beaten and the minute
they know what the people want we will
find all of them trying to be right
Eugene Day, of Minneapolis, said; I
sm unable to see why there should be
any tariff between the United States
and Canada. I believe that concentrat-
ed effort to bring about free trade re
lations with Canada should be made BY
all the border states
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
First Published November =. 1902
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the district court Of Sherman county IN
the state Of Kansas Peter Jensen. plaintiff, -
Z. H o Hara. defendant said defendant T.
III. O-Hara. viii take notice that be has been
sued in the district court Of Sherman county
IN the state Of Kansas, by said plaintiff and
must answer the petition hleu therein b. said
plaintiff on OF before the 10th day Of January
A ID 1913. or said petition wiz be taken as true
and judgment for plaintiff IN said action Tor
the sum Of S17-s9 with interest from the lst day
Of July. 1902 and costs Of this action and inter
est on said judgment at SIX per cent per an
mum from said date. This suit Is brought up
on contracts for labor performed ana seeds
furnished 70 defendant b. plaintiff az alleged
in uetftion tiled June =. 1872 lou are further
notified that attachment orders have been Is
sued 70 the sheriffs Of sherman county and
Thomas county. kansas. and the following de
scribed real estate has been attached All OF
the northeast quarter Of section u m toET1s1lr
g. range 3. Sherman county and all Of the
southeast quarter Of section z, township 2
range S.. west Of the 9th principal merrlq1 p.
Thomas county. Kansas. and that said land VII
be sold 70 satisfy plaintiff s claim OF such par
al Is necessary 20 satisfy pla1ut1u s CLAIM an-
judgment rendered accordingly.
AsHEE b. WILSON and CHALELET A. w ILsoN.
aHHu~~nw=
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
PLAN OF THE HORSE STALL

the most desirable portions. Often
large share Of it Is thrown from the
manger to the floor. In the 1lustra-
ton the manger, b, is only IA inches
wide at the bottom, and foot high
1t is made from Pinch oak plank, with
a strip Of well-wOrn wagon tire nailed
on the upper edge
The hay rack at . is outside the
stall 1t should be 25k to 3 feet wide
and IS inches deep. If fodder is fed
from above, the chute should extend
up to the floor. The wooden gratings
are at least inches apart, so that the
horse may easily pass in his head up
10 the eyes If need be, but by making
the bottom Of the rack pitch at a
sharp angle toward the manger all
litter, etc, VIII fall into the manger.
In this form Of rack the horse grasPs
a mOuthful Of hay, pulls It from the
rack and holds il over the manger
while eating It Is plain that all loose
particles fall into the manger and are
eaten at leisure. The uneaten portion
in rack is not mussed over. The feed
box at is made in usual manner. II
horses are IN the hAbit Of throwing out
the grain, nail a strip over the edge
Of box, letting project inward about
1 inch. By the use Of a door at the
grain is fed without entering the
stall
The form Of stall division is impor-
tant and the one shown is o K The
shoulder at (tOO low In engraving
is very convenient TO hang a blanket on
or to temporarily lay the brush or
currycOmb on or even parts Of hsr-
ness For easy cleaning Of stable the
floor boards in rear Of stall should run
IN the direction shown at (, as the
sweepings are usually disposed Of at
one end OF stable, and are more readily
pushed lengthwise instead Of cross
wise of board hoor.-L- D. Shook. in
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

One thing is sure in regard to the
commission to investigate and settle
the Pennsylvania coal strike. The
American people viii know for once
the appalling condition Of the mine
workers, their families and children,
and the heartlessness and deviIish IA
paeity Of the mine owners 1t is a tale
Of wTetchedness that should arouse all
honest citizens TO both condemn and
execrate the authors. Where is ali
the bOasting about protecting the
American lsborer? It is 3 hypOcritical
sham.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

Kept Feed store and sold Corn Chop
A little boy in Denver went TO Sunday
school for the first time and the lesson
was about Joseph. his being thrown into
we'll, sold into Egypt his promotion,
and MS brethren going down into Egypt
to buy corn. His grandfather read the
Bible story from first to last and then
asked the boy: What did Joseph dOs~
The lad promptly replied: Kept a feed
store and sold corn chop