davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
URINARY OF THE NEWS.
7oday's Weather.
rafr 4s

THE STRIKES.

The plan submitted by the coal operators
Is 50 drawn that Il Is almost Impossible
for the lniners to accept T. Tue operators
practically dictate the board aud the men
have no representative thereon
Mr. Baer told a reporter that the miners
were not consulted IN drawing the 'arbltra.
ton plan.
President Roosevelt may have been sacri
hced politically before Morgan would agres
10 even submit . ope-sied proposition for
= settlement
Opinion AZ Wilkcsharrc concerning MGR.
enns plan IS varied. Nearly everyone be
iisves the proposition win be rejected
samuel Gompcrs Saws the proposition Of
the coal operators is an Insult to the pfesi-
dent
The hreinen on the Mexican National rail-
way want to 60 back TO work If the com-
pany will take them.
The street railway strike at Saratoga,
y. Y. is becoming more serious.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
GOVERNOR oDELus VIEWS.
Thinks Miners win Make a Counter
propositon

Proposition.
New York October I4-At the office Of
"a friend today Governor Odcil communi-
Gated his views on the proposed arbitration
of the strike to representatives. Of both
sides az the question, and on hts return 10
the Fifth Avenue hotel said ~ dnd the
situation to Ice thnt the operators have
made q proposition aud that countcr
proposition will come from tho strikers
side When the two propositions are
brought together / see no obstacle "a q
speedy resumption of work. The miners
have always been willing to arhtrate, as
Is evidenced by Mr. Mitcheu'S original
10 leave the matter TO com
mission appointed by the president Recog-
nlging the serious situation OF the rcnCr ]
public. the operators have practically
agreed on the same thing I rencae that /
feel sure Of at least temporary resump-
tion OF work and TO say that | am heartily
glad is putting it mildly"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
MEDIATOR NOT SUCCESSFUL.
Mitchell Declined . Accept Mor0an's

Mitchell Declined to Accept Moroan's
romlses.
Wilkesharre, October 1f,--It was said
that Nathan Strauss of New York, with
Mr. ] p Morgan. had been endeavoring
for the past four days to end tho strike
Mr. strauss had received the assurance
from Mr.. Morgan TINT n the men would re
turn 10 work ne MIR Morgan would see
he aid NOT cnre 10 have anythipg 10 do
with the union The proposition was aid
before Mr. Mitchell, bur he refused IL, on
tue ground that he did not care to accept
II on the ground TINT the companies might
do something In the future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
SPORT

Driver Middleton was badly Injured ar
the Lexington race track
The Drake stable had three winners at
Morris Park,
Jaes Young won the feature event at tue
81 Louis fair Grounds
Keniiworth captured the racing event at
the Worth track.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
EFFECT OF "CIvILIZATlON."
Mrs. Botha Gives Graphic Description to an
American Girl

o ia-fse no'r GENERALS Of the day
ney drove arourd thu city
T ~se they were @eoad BY the president aud
The daughter q a promn American ofsc,oi ,e,. A..
~ cue n'F generals Dothas nivate
sns room where the snerals VIE American i three poo
t h General bothR In tho
asa stock second snapshot OF the anmes; third The oaens ruins
q the generals Mrs ' s 'u'a
'Ihs first nj lefofeh
during the
civilization had to w '''A" US Ai InA'
nSs incident Indicates the real Be~r uasra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER FREE
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Blood and Skin Troubles
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not or full Of hnmofsi IL you have Blood
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falls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
Two National Banks for Runge.

NNPeNlWl 10 Inc ioStl
Washington, October II, Applications TO
organize National banks Of Rungc. Texas.
with capital Of $4,000 each, we're today
approved by the comptroller Of the cur.
rcncy; The Runge National bank by ]. %.
anderson, l, : Moore, A, w Talk. y Il.
National bank. by II &, Gnlett. l.. II.
Browne, 5. A. llickook, a. j. Bell, $. ID.
Scale and others
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
POLITICAL.

Attorney General Knox spoke az Pitts
burg on trust laws and the power Of the
government 20 regulate trusts
Grover Cleveland speaks o. the outlook
for democracy and the duty Of party ad-
herents 10 the coming campaign.
Postmaster General 5tyne discusses tbs
rolicy Of the administrator
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
'F IT'S a GARLAND
!. ae 49, { Az you need to know sbon, a STOW
7. bad 3. v. b pnn..l,.

hlisooro N xas, October wooahorv
ana Blum have united with Glen Ross n an
ouer TO hiilsoofo's new railro,a nrona,.,rs
OF ne right OF way n thew wo,,,a ~, ~ Z
, ,9ew gsh uose towns ellen Rose snn.
elemsn.s the tight OF way with an IVA ete Su "
"a tbe ' Tr,n,, me new road is 70 be Known m
given ont ia, aad hraaos Valley. II il
up for ten days. Aas 0fen ready TO sign
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
Spradley Got Jim Buchanan to
Shreveport, Where He Is in Jail.
NEGRO HAS BEEN FORMALLY INDICTED
And Will Be Brought Back to Nacogdoches for Trial
Photograph Was Taken While He Was
Perched ON the QalIows.

crowd from tnis town was on the north
bound train going 90 Tcnaha inc uains
mot at Appeby ami finding no one iron,
here aboard be took the northbound train
and went back meeting the posse VINO
had JIM buchanan at Logansport.
The wreck near Appleby which delayed
the mixed train yesterday evening pre-.
vented the crowd from this point going
10 Teunha Inst night.
The grand Jury found a true oil against
Jim Buchanan today and he VIII be brought
mere for trial at once The excitement mas
subsidized and the people are willing tor tine
law to take its course.
TAKEN TO THE pENITENTIARY.
Shreveport, October "A. Early tonight a
crowd began gathering around the parish
prison In which Buchanan was held There
was no demonstration but sheriff spradley,
IN order to be- on the safe side spirited the
negro away from the jol in cab CON
veyed him to railroad junction near here
aud placed him aboard the westbound Texas
ana Paclac train which left here Mt 1855
o'clock The negro is now on his way to
Rusk TO be placed IN the pennonuary there.
He is in charge Of Constable Borders.
sheha Spndley has returned to Nacos
doches. Deputy sheriff Matthew'S Is also
with the negro.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton values declined on lack Of bull
effort and dullness Of trade.
The corn market was active ana the close
was higher. Wheat and oats CLOSED Iowcr
Tho expectation Of an early settlement
OF tho coal strike brought about an Opt.
thistle feeling in the stock market resulting
Ia heavy sales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
FoRElaN

The Hague arbitration court has con.
demned Mexico to pay over q million dollars
70 the United States 20 settle the Plus fund
claim
Minister Bowen Cables that there Is
crisis IN Venezuelan affairs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
HOUSTON.

City Secretary ready to receive bids Tor
new IRE engine house.
Ohio e1cnrsionists view Houston.
Ex-Governor Hogg Interviews General
snyman. one Of the Boer Officers.
Bureau Of information opened for No
Tsn-ob carnival.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
TEXAS POLITICS.

8. II. Gooalett has withdrawn from the
legislative race On the Forty sAih dis.
trici
Chairman wells Is confident be- win have
q quorem at Saturday, meeting of Tho
state committee.
Scott and Garner met IN Joint debate Al
Seguln.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
ACCIDENTS.

Dallas, Texas, October l4.-Dayid s.
Welsh a Cotton Belt section hand. was run
Oyer. and KILLED near the city late last
Kennedy. Texas, October ia o.vearold
cmld OF Q. Ohveras while playing on the
railroad, four miles south OF Remedy. was
struck by passenger train aud kilied TO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
stat. rroona Dismissed.

New Orleans, October 14,-Orders "si. &
sued today Diminishing the state sfooF ~
have been on duty since the strike i n.,.'' i
became acute. The railway eemf-
gradually Increasing its service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

Rome October -, The organ OF the vat,
ican' the osserretore Romao. publishes
Violently worded article today on Hall
Nalhe drama, ''rhe Eternal City" and
says; Although Mr.. Gaines dirty words
ean not touch the dlgnity OF the head Of
M church, they must not pass without pro
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

Made from an active principle obtained
rom Black Root. They act on the liver
enects No gripping, no sick stomach Wui
cure eaornie constipation Price IS cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

There are limitations Of 0XIDlNE.
none OF them compare with the ssi,vE
CNIDINE cures Chilis, Fevers ana r.
larial Troubles. The limitations rem
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

GhthNNlLLE, ON the opening OF
presented an application FOR an lninnctlon
AGAINST local option in Titus county. INT
g!,niHse Common declined 20 consider the ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE
Cures the chills that other ehll leH,s
lon't cure. At all druggists. NO Cuss =
Pay. 5oc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

Best for rheumatism. vs,,
TRANSCRIPTION No. 1851. ceishr.ssaA la,. :
~ Ma, I0I many snectual carcs' 81 W
aAs~ssena 2exls sele sssut, =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

TO CURE A COLD m ONE DAY
Take Laxatlys Bronze Outline Tahiets. All
druggists refund tho money II It fails TO
cure. p, w Groves signature Is on each
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

SNYDER.-1'he new building for the
Snyder Mercantile company 10 nearly ready
for occupancy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

Slow Fever & the most dreaded Of All
and cures H. f'V'NNs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
DOMESTIC.
TEXAS

pr Adolf Lorenz 81 Vienna sad TO take
out license 90 practice In chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15


nsle'tpot,' Ia oetootr lt-shefih
XXI. D'ru''t' ''N''u'Ns ana bor
.,Tl.,.. W. hs'l 'nls Notnins over the
49,. '-',' "1u west leAas raii"af'
800 - eual0uh 'ut'es hueAlhan' tae
"u'"ei'" Tue HICKS iamily ln
.st...',., .'"yesio'''S county IeAas. Inc
-, ,uo p''SD''' leS'9 WIN 'n'
,,,,n "'n W." leh'l" nero
p,nt,,. i"' W. removal,
t.i, -, 'Y.i-'u /" 'nv parish lAli anu
ia an .. 800" an u's i"n+
Tow. 49, -, ''4'''' 's ''''@e''' p"t
w., '"' negro
,oer e-,., ana 'H'~ pnS
49,, - .,,,,, "e' ulsht was
.t.t..-. -. ''''l'' "a ''s A'h' 'H'' mas
~. "",'' suttuu l'sl
,fi,t. VI "''t ~ Neh
..,i p"''''',E tn 'ne'f A"has
.og,r,,,os 81. 49, '', CROW" "as
lv bondo.,nyo, .....,, N'P' ''uS,'N'
.N'' tue negro had been
G,"'eN away ah0 was well out Of reach.
HH'h morning dnWncd today there was IN
'A' Siate ot Texas nn angry crowd more
completely fooled than amy such body Of
men since the beginning OF the history Of
's"In la"'
HOW rHr Nroq WIS roorvD
In order 10 elpl. ts, ,ro,, t,. -i,..,,-,.
po,se was connected 10 res,r, 20, nj, $500. -,
suhtcrfuess buchanan c,s, r,,l,,.,., e.,
swamp near Noropde.bc. 4s ec1 T., t'a
swamp after his ferrbl. a..5 ,n5 ,at,
there an night. sheriff SprodI., r,,, ,.,,,,
tho negro accidentsuy ana not,,t,. tt.
shotgun al him. ordered him In throw dow,
his weapon This the negro pro,nnnv d.d|
aud wac thcu taken into custody Tbr|
sheriff summoned his conpaulous nnd tbeu
began the weary mercb 10 Sbrcven,rt
Nobs had gathered M rcnnha. San Angus
tine Nacngdochcs. ana other plnces. npd to
throw tho mob az Nacogdoches nj the scent
the sheriff sent the negro ahead with Mat
thews, while he himself took train with
his other companions Matthews was I'm
structed 20 watch for the mp train and
light match when he saw It, Il being dark
This was to be the signal for the negro
being placed aboard the train.
saw Matthews and be was compelled 20
l'ke 10 the woods with his prisoner The
crowd believing tho negro TO he win
Sheriff Spradiey, went after tnai onlci1t
~ Appieby the trains passed and spradicy
ona MS men rot aboard thc down train as
rrse' Ihe crowd immediately swauncd
'hoard and spFndley and bis men slipped OF
inc ny train apd were Weptly relieved when
they met Matthews aud MS prisoner ~
Loganspcrt Ia,
The negro himself q boy 10 years OF age,
wac perhaps he most uncpncorncd actor IN
the nights succeeding sensations; ho spent
d day ana a night hcnt ON protecting hrs
llfr against the swift punishmout wucn
was ready FOR him; ne stared tho trrhtmi
punishment I'm tho face. mas seen around
him mems faces dark with forcbodngs or
Vengeance; has been rushed here auu
there, now surrounded by curslng moo,
now alone with single officer IN tine
woods, ever going, set never safe from
tho waiting stake ana the rcady farots,
buchanan 80 the Caddo iaii tnis morning
smoked cigarette aud discussed in even.
ness Of toue The details OF his awful triple
crime.
He sat on the platform Of the galows
Ia Ia. La LAT l. H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

= a - n g Al "a.
BsAn the =, The kiad iu1 haw Npls Sug
'''' q &tz&zzzzN
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-14


Grace Hammer, and has a host OF
friends here. She will remain several
weeks.
J. M. Houston returned to Grand
Pass Monday after visiting Charles
Singleton.
Mrs. Martha Harris is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Martha Crandall, Of
Brookfield.
Miss Ortrude Webb, of Harrison
vile, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
]. E. Wilks.
Bert Foulds, of Kansas City, was
here Sunday in attendance at his
mothers funeral.
Mrs. George B. Gordon has been
visiting In Kansas City, independence
and Lexington.
Harry Leary and a friend were
cycling IN the vicinity of Lexington
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Clara Graham, of Atchison
Kas., spent Sunday with her brother
Howard Graham.
Miss Lizzie Mount has been assisting
in the Office of the Leahy Manufactur
ing company this week.
Mrs. Fred Bruening and daughter
Miss Viola, have been visiting in Cap
Girardeau and St. Louis.
VIII Cook is the owner Of a mic
new bicycle, a gift from his brother
Joe Cook, of the Thalbote.
Leon Lewis is now enjoying ranc
life near Butte, Mont, where he rs vi;
iting his uncle, darcy Lake.
Fred Newman was elected nobl
grand and William Holt vice grand 6
the recent meeting of /. 0. 0. F.
Miss Kate Belt will again teach th
Mack school the coming winter. Sh
is an exceptionally good teacher.
Charles Morris, Of Odessa, was Ii
guest Sunday Of Miss Kate ChambliI
} one of Higgin sville's most winson
girls.
Warren Vlvion, Of Lexington, can
? in from Mexico, Mo-, Wednesday al
s visited his grandmother, Mrs. An
Warren.
So far we have not heard anything
s a Fourth Of July picnic at Higglnsvlll
Concordia celebrates, however, on th
8 glorious day.
k Sixty-five people went from here
Kansas City Saturday via the q. & A
and quite a number also went on d
Missouri Pacific.
Gayle Gladish and Harry Harris ha
d been reelected city engineers. CHAR
Alexander continues as electrician. 4
are good selections.
A meeting will be held at the COT
! house at 2 O'Clock Tuesday aiterno
to decide rs to whether we celebrt
the glorious Fourth here or not.
= On June Is our base ballists "
play the Star Bloomer Girls Of Chical
1t will probably be very interesting
At those who are fond Of base ball.
z Miss Hortense Latcham, who
several years has resided at the ho.
D. Of j. E. Gladdish, south Of town,
IN returned to her Kansas City home.
A. Dir. Ed Beattie, OF Norborne, was
be recent visitor here to his mother, M
Az Evalyn Beattie, and his sisters, M
be danes Henry Kuhne and Forest Fie
Miss Ada Mcdaniel, one Of LAT
N, ette's ablest teachers, has been cleo
sit to teach the vanMeter school Il
le. Corder. It Is an eight months tel
rs. and the salary is $50 a month. :
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-14
c COUNTY NEW S
HIddINsvILLE HAPPENINGS.

Ben Hoefer is home from Kansas.
Miss Laura HeImbrook is quite i'll.
VIM. Woodward Is i'll with rheuma-
tism.
Frank Nipper was here from Dover
Tuesday.
Charles A. Keith was IN Lexington
Monday.
j. R. Wlley's new pool hall is we'll
patronlzed.
Walter Buckuer spent Sunday in
Kansas City.
Major George Gordon was in Kansas
City Sunday.
T. j. Norfleet, Of Mayhem, spent
Tuesday here.
Miss Mamie Fortner is visiting rela-
tives in Slater.
Mas Bertha Hader was in the city
Friday evening.
DIR. Forest Daley, OF Mayhem, was
in town Tuesday.
Miss Maud Ballew is clerking at T..
M. Lake & Sons.
Maurice Bailey is visiting Saline
county relatives.
z Miss Sallie Cleveland, of Corder, was
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Becker has been visiting
st. Louis relatives.
Little Miss Irene Urfer Is visiting
relatives in Waverly.
The saloons were closed Saturday
night at u o'clock.
j. W. Branch will spend Sunday
with his family here.
It IS about time to talk fair, if the
county is TO have one.
4 Mrs. Charles Rigg spent part of th'
week in Kansas City.
Will Preston and Guy Dooley wer,
in Marshall this week.
Joe Cook is home from a visit in St
Louis and other points.
John Fortner, city marshal, who wa
lately quite i'll, is out again.
Loos Wiley, of Kansas City, is visit
ing his father, j. X. Wiley.
Grover Reed is in the MayViey
ne~ighborhood with relatives.
Miss virgie Singleton and mothe
have returned from Columbus.
Miss Bessie Chiun and mother, G
Mayhem, we're here Saturday.
Mss Nellie Leary returned from
visit to Sweet Springs Sunday.
Hugh Asbury, OF Corder, spent SUI
day with Capt. A. Edgar Asbury.
Police Judge c. W. Jackson VIZ
quite sick several days this week.
Lllburn Beattie was in Marshall an
olher points this week canvasslng.
Raymond Branch has arrived hon
from Westminster college, Fulton.
Mrs. Charles Mount bad a sevel
attack Of heart trouble this week.
j.. II. Campbell, Of Lexington, speI
Sunday at Mrs. Virginia Writings.
Misses Lizzie and Dollie Andrews,
Sweet Springs, spent Sunday here.
N. NJ. Cooper and wife spent sundN
fternoon at the home Of Clark Salyel
Miss Wayne Beattie, formerly
this city, later a teacher Of music
CoL.ey college, Nevada. was MARI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-14


patrons of the school could have made
no better selection. Miss McDaniels is
one of Missouri's most accomplished
women.
Miss Lizzie Vaughan and Mrs. Harry
Vaughan, of Dover, we're here Wednes-
day.
Henry Meyer, formerly of this city,
is now with the "Bee Hive" in Kansas
City.
VIII Heaton spent Sunday afternoon
in the neighborhood of BUNS school
house.
Mrs. Will Mount was the guest Of
Mrs. Frank Grogan, at Lexington
Sunday.
John Kranz, one of Lafayette's
sterling farmers, had business here
Monday.
r. R. Peterlng, of Concordia, spent
Sunday with his brother, P. H.
Petering.
Mrs. H. ]. Dooley is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Sanford Thornton, in
Lexington.
Mrs. Ira Campbell, nee Kate Foulds,
of Kansas City, visiting her father
AL Foulds.
Mrs. w. f. Edwards, of Lexington,
was a Sunday guest of P. II. Peterine
and wife.
Bob Beattie and Gilbert Field arr
visiting their uncle, Walter Beattie
neal Dover.
H. f. Campbell and wife and d. Fl
Hancock and wife spent Sunday after
noon In the country.
Miss Pauline Stefauski arrived thi
week from Warrenton, where sh'
taught in the college.
The Junior Endeavorers held a sue
cessful mite social at the home of Mis-
Ruth Otto Friday evening.
J. G. Coe has moved his family iron
/, Kansas City to the house fOrmerl
occupied by Charles Grimes, on tn
avenue.
, Mrs. Sarah Hendrick, Of Lo
, Angeles, CAL, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. M. L. Belt, Jr. She formerl
lived here.
Miss Hattie Hall, Of Cameron, an
, MISS .Jera Hall, of Greenfield, III
have been visiting their mother, Mri
: George Keller.
The dedication sermon Of the M. /
q church, South, will be preached Sur
day, June %. An excellent progral
/, is being arranged.
"a Mrs. Roy Stlllwell and her mothe
Mrs. Elizabeth Olson, left Friday morl
ing for Boonville, where tAey wi
make their future home.
Mrs. Tibbie Kennedy, of Mayvie'
was here Thursday. She contemplat
making a visit to her son, Claude D
II Kennedy, Of Owlngsville, KY, shortl
D. A letter from John Grimes, former
10 of this city, states that he is enioyiI
excellent health in the Indian Territor
Or but would be glad to see his many Ill
le ginsville friends again.
Mrs. John Thomas and little so
Hudson, were in Kansas CITY Sunda
a Mrs. James Hudson, Mrs. Thom'
$. mother, accompanied them to the @
IS Saturday, returning the same day.
o. Arthur Althoff, the druggist, has
" speaking tube situated nsar the wal
ed hydrant IN his store. One day recen'
ar a party came in, took up a glass, h'
N, it under the speaking tube, and "
he about to turn the whissling apparal