davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
AFTERNOON SESSION

The atsuclatlon was slow In assembling,
and it was $40 when President Kyscr called
the convention to order. Then 1t was found
that Chairman Allison and number Of the
committee on rules were absent, and an.
other wait occurred. A member suggested
that while the association was waiting for
the committee on rules that Mr.. Singleton
OF Fort Worth hc invited to address the
convention and give the members an in
sight into a new rule ne had discovered
whereby all cotton seed cruShers could
make money. He said 1t was subject in
which they were all deeply Interested, Mr..
Singleton was called for. smiled, but did
not respond.
r. Ii. ncdin was then called upon to
address the convention. when Chairman
Allison and committee entered, and Mr.
HELM subsidized The report was called for
and Mr., Allison arose and prc1ace4 the in.
PRODUCTION Of the report by few eNplana,
tory remarks. He said II was the third
time that the committee had acted In this
capacity; that they had conSclentiously
tried 10 form rules that would he iair and
equitable alike 10 the seller as well tie
buyer, and which would not conflict with
the rules OF The Interstate Cotton Seed
CrushCrs' association.
In fact the rules We're founded upon
that great rule. DO unto others as YOU
would have them do unto you.' No serious
or radical changes had been made In the
huttIeS had been eliminated and the rules
had been simplihed and made clearer TO AZ
parties Interested lie moved that +. NJ
Bailey of Parts, secretary of the committee
lie allowed TO read the rules, and th1t
after the hrst reading they be read aud
adopted by sections and then put on the
third reading and anal adoption rms mo
ton was adopted. Secretary Bailey or The
committee then read the rules In a clear,
resonant voice which were atteutively lis
tened TO. lie then began reading report Tor
amendments and adoption.
ON second reading OF rules ny sections
considerable discussion transpred, but ulti
mOtely the rules as reported by committee
on rules were unanimously adopted. The
rules as adopted, cure the old rules OF am
hlguity. amplify and make clear and more
specific certain sections aud provide for
the employment Of an Inspector OF thtrlsso
guidance OF the executive committee OF the
association. and whose inspection OF OIL
cake and meal shall determine any differ
ence arising between buyer and seller,
The rules make no change In the capacity
Of tanks cars or barrels used In the trans
pOrtaton of cotton seed oil. or In its clsSs-
ncStion grade or lot. The same applies to
cotton seed meal and cake. After the
adoption OF the rules the auditing commit
tee made favorable report on the treaSQr
cr's statements. The convention then adj
journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing
Tonight tho members OF the association
are being entertained az the auditorium nv
Wife" At : o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing they leave on fishing cNcur-
sion out between the tetties. Break
fast viii he served On hoard and the asso-
citation expects TO return and resume their
convention work AZ 10 a. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
Victoria Notes

Victoria, Texas. June 3.E. II. East Is
here to attend TO shipping cattle to the Ter
ritory. He begins loading 100 cars At
Kccron today
Royal Wheeler of the local freight ofdce
leaves this morning TO enjoy a thirty days
vacation In Colorado.
Agents on the New York, Texas and Mex
lean and Gulf Western Texas and Paciuc
railways began using the new LomaX tick,
cts Sunday aud find them much easier tO
handle than they expected.
Owing to he increasing business a freight
agency has been established at lne2, with
X. l., Webb as agent.
W W, Hunt shipped from Guadalupe thl,
morning mixed ear of horses. sheep and
goats to UValdc.
Conductor Frank Moore went to Van
Week yes rday to handle u train OF cattlt
TO he shipped from there today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
Cane Belt Election.

Eagle Lake, Texas. juno AT the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of tho
Cane Bolt Railroad company. held at the
general office OF the company in Eagle
Lake, Texas, the following directors were
elected A. 4. h. wocrheidc. st. Louis,
y. II. Cofdn. st. Louis. Mo: /. z. Fell.
Eagle Lake, Texas. j. II August Meyer.
81, Louis, Mo; Choslcs Boedcker. Eagle
Lake, Texas w. 4. EldridGc. Eagle Lake,
Texas; Jonathan Lane Houston. Texas:
William Duncan. St Louis. Mo.
AZ the meeting OF the directors the FOL.
lowing officers were elected: Jonathan
Lane, president; w. Z. Eldrdgc. vice preSi.
dent and general manager: Charles Roe
dcker. general freight and passenger agent:
l. Z. Fell, auditor secretary and treas,
uVeF,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
Vacation.

For your summer outing allow us 70 sug
sest Colorado and Utah. famous the world
over for their cool and invigoratlng eli.
mate, magnificent mountain scenery and
picturesque summer resorts. which are To-.
Gated along the liuc of the Denver and Rio
Grandc, The Scenic Line Of the World g"
and the Rio Graudc Western The Great
SAT- Lake Route" Very low excursion
rates and "Clrtle' tour tickets are ON sale
during the summer months Via these lines
TO all the principal points ~ interest The
Denver and Rio Grandc and the Rio
Erandc Western, with their numerous
branches penetrating The great States Of
colorado md Utah, have some forty diff.
tercnt Circle" tours through the Rocky
Mountains, one of which I'm partlcuIpr is
the famous 1000 mile tour Or SOS which
comprises more noted scenery than any
similar trip In the world passing the fol-
lowing points ot interest; La Ncta Pass.
poncha Pass TOltcc Gorge Indian rcsrrvn,
tons purango, Mgucos Canon, Rico. Llz.
ara Head Pass, Las Auimss Canon. silver.
ton Ouray, Cimarron Canon, Black Canon
OF the Gunnison, Marshall Pass and tue
Royal Gorge. This trip can be comfortably
made In i've days, but at least ten days
should be devoted TO II, so that one may
view at leisure the principal sights Tick,
els at very low rates are also on sale 10
salt Lake City, Utah II you coutemplate
q trip through Colorado or Utah let MS
send you some beautifully illustrated book.
let's, free, 5. II. Hooper, G. L. and L, 4. ,
Denver, Col.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
MOST DESIRABLE

Summer Resorts located on and reached
via SOUTHERN RAILWAY, Now Is the
time 10 make preparations for your sum
along ne iine ~ 1Se Soltbeyn RsI,g ,SSon ~
ford ample variety from which to choose.
The delightful Lend OF the SKY and sap
phire Country, including Asheyille Hot
Virginia
Also the various Seashore Resorts CON
veniently reached via Southern Railway.
The handsome Summer Homes Folder for
1902 has just been issued by the passenger
Department OF the Southern Railway. This
folder gives detailed description OF the
principal resorts Of the South, including
Mailed on receipt Of address. Apply 10 your
nearest ticket agent for excursion rates and
Tickets.
john u. Knight Tray. Pass. Agt, Hous-
ton, Texas.
nooga, Tenn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
GREATSUCCESS

THE SOUTHERN SPECIALISTS. WHO
nave large ana permanent offices in HouS.
ton are certainly having great success In
Hr%JuE tAe great numbers OF CHRONIC
HLb hkhItS In thiS section OF the couu-
Try. lacy are Doctors Of unqueStioned aJii-
lLy mud are educated, scientific mon who
nave devoted their whole lite TO the studv
OF SPECIAL DISEASES. II You Will cull
al their office You win find them always
busy treating the great number under their
treatment and the many who daily applv
TO commence their Treatments.
When yuu cull at their office they will
examine You carefully and toll YOU honestly
and iraukly whether you can be cured or
not They VIII not promise to cure Won
unless they are absolutely positive The
reputation they have made in Houston is
most enyiUhle 10 the entire Medical Profes.
SION ana the reputation and standing they
nave among the cuisines, men OF Houston
Is most satisfactory. They have mot ivory
ohlgatlon and contract made with the
many business firms and these firms are
grad 10 recommend them rs honorable. hon
est gentlemen. They arc treating over one
thousand people la this section of the coun-
try and can refer yam TO great numbers
clans had failed TO give them relief
If You are sick or Inflicted in any way
anu Wlsn inc lHtest and most scientific
treatment you should not fail to consult
the SOUTHERN SPECIALISTS regarding
your case Itey treat CHRONIC AND
SPEt iAL DISEASES Of Men. Women and
Nhilarcn, No acute cases accepted for The
ALL WHO START TREATMENT THIS
NY LEX Will ne GIVEN THREE
MONTHS SERVICE FREE
1iuceS' iul@ Texas avenue. 4o3. 4O4, sG5
and 400 Moore Burnett building. TAX No
elevator TO fourth 6oor; be sure To ask do
N4tor bow for SOUTHERN SPECIATiSTS.
oFtlN rs, New Phone 39S;.old phone 5lO.
II You can not call In person writ, le-
gar9mE your case and give fun particulars
~ urSt letter. Many are being cured Sy
their HOME TREATMENT. Address ii,
letters SOUTHERN SPFCINTiSIS ~
Moore Burnett Bldg, Houston, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
NUDGE MEACuTN's ADDRESS

The address OF Judge j. s. McE9chin was
delivered with great earnestness and clear
cniuciation His references to the late
Father Of the Confcderacy aud to the Gnl-
liant Lee aud Intrepid jackson We're pune
uIotrd With applause, but IL remained for
the entire audience, in which tho ladies'
and children took the most prominent part,
20 cheer the name of Davis when brought
up side 10y Side with that Of Roosevelt
The reference to the president came up in
the following sentence;
Jefferson Davis struggle for Southern
principles and liberty Will live In the an.
mails Of patriotism long after the accidental
fame OF Theodore Roosevelt has faded
away in the shadowy mist Of reccdiug
years"
Again in tho course Of his remarks Judge
NrEachin was roundly applOuded when d.
sHid.
We submit to tho Inevitable. hut we do
not surrender one iot nor 1.-THE Of oar
Southern creed of liberty and independence
We stacked our arms and mred our nag,
NOT because the principles for which we
Fought were wrong, but because we could
hEht no longer, As expressed hv au old
soldier We were not whipped we simply
wore ourselves into fraEzle whipping the
other fellow However. we must and do
accept the situation IN good faith. aud viii
reurion>ly keep our new oath OF al
lvgiuuCe."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
CROSSING CONTROVERSY

Has Been Referred to the Attorney GEN
eral for an Opinion.
Austin, Texas, .Iune S.-'rhc crossing col-
troycrsy between the Santa Re Und the al
PaSe Electric Street railway which was
heard the other day by che commission.
took new turn this afternoon by the
commIs7lun referring the question 10 the
attorney general to ascertain whether ur
not they had jurisdiction ln zine premises
on account OF the contestug line being a
street railway instead OF railroad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
Most peslrahlc snmmer Resorts locntr

Most Desirable Summer Resorts located
on and reached via SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY, Now is the time TO make prepare.
lions for your summer outing. and the many
desirable resorts along the line OF the
Southern Railway anord ample variety from
which 30 choose, The delightful Land ~
the sky and Sapphire Country. Including
AsheYille, Hot Springs and the Resorts cf
Tennessee and Virginia.
Also the various Seushorc Resorts con
vcnlently reached via southern Railway.
The handsome summer Homes Folder for
1902 has Just been issued by the Passenger
Department OF the southern Railway. This
fodder gives detailed description Of the
names OF hotels aud boarding houses,
Mailed on receipt Of address Apply 70 yeur
nearest ticket agent for excursion rates and
tickets.
John NJ. knight. Trav. Pass Ast,, Hous.
ton, Texas.
c, a. Benseoter. A, G. ?. Ast,. chatsa.
nooga. Tenn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
MidIand 70 Make lrnrov,r,rt, /.

Greenville, Texas. June S.-Pyesident
Green of the Texas Midland headed a party
of officials OF that road who visited the
city yesterday and spent some time looking
over the company property, with a view
10 Improving and cnlarging the ards at
this place. IL Is stated that sidetrscks VIII
be laid TO the oil mill aud track scales
put 10. which Will greatly facilitate their
business. In addition to Mr. Green there
ernl manager; T. h. Mckay. general freight
and passenger agent; l.. W. Ahel chief
engineer, and Gene Corley, treasurer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
The Four-Traok News.

when the different members " the edi-
tors family ask. why don't The Four,
Track News Gomez" Il Is getting TO be like
Castoria, even "thc children cry for it :"
and this tells the story. II Is the most in
terestiug publication that comes I'm our eN-
changes, ard the reason Is easily told Mr.
Geo, IL. Daniels, the General Passenger
Agent, who has charge ot &C. has the Car.
nege faculty" OF getting good men around
suit Is that IN everything the publication
department OF the New York Central dis
tributes, Il is ''all right, brooklyn, y. y,
Journal
The subscription price az "rhe Four.
Track News" Is 80 cents per year. 4 SAM
pie COPY will he sent free. FOR cents by
Geo. IL Daniels. General Passenger Agent,
New York Central and Hudson River Rail.
road. Grand Central station, New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
corsIeana Wants Rock island.

Corsicana. Texas, June The mass meet.
Ing at the city hall last night was well at,
tended. The meeting was called TO order
by steve Smith. chairman, who stated the
object or the meeting was to devise means
whereby the Rock Island road could he
secured. Speeches were made hy propertv
holders, aud decided that taNpavers su6.
sign notes when asked
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
4. and I. c. on Rurn.rs

Tho Houston and Texas Central makes
the announcement that commencing tomor.
row oil burners viii ne used on the f,st
passenger runs between Houston and
Bnnie
Another new oil burning passenger engine
another OIL burning switch engine win lie
turned out today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
MOONLIGHT SPECIAL TO LA PORTE.

A dip and n dance. Don't forget South
err Pacific Moonlight special trains viii
leave Central depot every Tuesday and Fri
day evenings nj 6;05 for Sylvan Reach Re-
turning arrive Houston 1880 p. m Train
stops AZ Bonner Point. Round trip SO cents
REGULAR daily Seaside special commencing
brook and all intermediate points, Reg
uIar 81 round trip Sunday excursions 60
Galveston viii be In effect all summer For
Ticket Agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
Remova, Story Denied.

Mr.. Tricc said he wished to emphntically
deny the statement published yesterday In
an afternoon paper to the effect that the
shops and general offices Of the Interna-
Uonal and Great Northern company would
be removed from Palestine to Houston.
'"rhere Is not a word Of truth In the
rumor," said Mr.. Trice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
Neoro Rcn Loat noth Lens.

Richmond, Texas. June Tom Harris
negro hoy, aged u years. had both legs
cut OF yesterday afternoon while attempt
ing to jump freight train. He was trying
20 swing underneath on the rods Roth
legs were cut or above the knees from
which he died last night about O'Clock
His remains were taken TO Thompson for
burial,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04

tickets purchased oyer .h.., ~
Is nothing new In this nrocc,Ii iles' ihere
IN iaelnc and Central have hem
pss stI 80 snis system into execution ~, ny
Houston. extended same 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
Pates 10 Boston.

The Katy and Southern Pacific have an
nounced a rate Of s4665 to Boston and re-
turn. on sale June 10. II and 70. limited to
June -. with final limit 10 Ju'y 81, upon
payment Of fee Of so cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04

a receivers sale today and was bid IN by
me First National hank. the amount he
Ing $33, 400. The total amount q the ba1k's
claim against the road. including interest,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04

rheumatism more nainfrl 4. 80
tion S Sny osner affection cured IN ,llinate
u'' asaston. Texas, sole agent l. e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
BAGGAGE cHncKRp rRoM RESI-.

The Southern Pacific and Houston and
Texas Central will check baggage direct
from residence to destination on all through
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
Suburban Road Sold

Austin. Texas. June s-The Austin Dam
and Suburban street railway was sold at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
Hotel Burnett
srRlorLY ElRsr-olAss.

Under new management. All outside rooms
American 50, European sc and up. Corner
fannin and Capitol; take South End car,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

81 n. q T. G. n a.
Grand Central Depot
..,. 10 ,'.iS,sS1 . xliys Y. ...55:33Ss.
W II. q \. o. n. n.
Grand Central pepo.
Esave No g.. ?,asA Arrive Ne. .io,oop N
t: Leave Ne Ne Ass
g. n. = ). A. ny.
Grand Central Depot
Leave No. -....to.os SIN Arrive Nos. $50 p. n
Leave No.s....lLiS p Arriye.No 1880 a n
O., III. 4 N. "A. n
Grand Central Depot
Leave No. ..io,os N Arrive No. -. 9,o0s
Lave Ne Ne :ss5S A AMY. No. No. ~
Nos and Sundays Only
rEr n. r.. II. 8 NJ. n. n.
Grand Central Depot
Leave Ne lsI.iois a. N Arrive No ,ss. s.35 p.
Q. a a A. p. ny.
Grand Central Depot
Nave No I....s.5ss m Arrive No .o.25 pm
g.. @. a 5. #. %. II.
Grand Central Depot
lesvs 49,. .7.o0a m Airlve. 81 Sam
t4aVe.........5.AS p tn arrive. wv IN
Galveston Trains
leave .........7 90 am. Arrive. ....... 3.3opn
l.ave.........7.A5 ? N Aniye........7 100 pm
Additional Sunday Specials
Leave .....S.55 an Auive..,.... $40 a. N
Leare.,.,...-I.50 p Arrive ....... 9.2op N
Anthess trains cave the Santa Re Congress
Ave. Depot minutes later than tie Aeoye
III. II. d w. T. n. n.
leave 2 90 An. Eazrsss Train Arrive O. Opm
Leave SOS p.n..,....-......s.s.A Arrive 9.OZ a.
All taIns leave Grant Central Depot
NJ, IA. a II. II. II.
M,K.& 7. Depot Fifth Ward
leave 9.soA n.....-.......... Arrive g, s5@n
Fortislvsson Trains see q. II & H.
lac. n. II. II.
Depot foot Of Congress Avenue
Hous Ton 49, Waco Trains
Leave 1l.3o q. n.-............. Arrive MSS pm
St Legs Trains
leave SO ? m,,,,.........,.,. Arrive 40 sm
leave 500 a n-....-....... Arrive $50 pm
Columbia ans vssseo Trains.
Daiy E1eer, SUNDAY.
Leave 900 an. JSurtay onIy) Arrive A.AS pa.
G. II. 4 II. n IL.
level & G. ~ Depot ............. 5000 IN
leave. So. N K. & T. Depot. ......-.... o.0S a. m
tesve....L 81. Is. Depot ......-.-....9 ~ : a. ~
Leave. Gfaa4 Genital p-fot......... AIS y IN
Leave. J. & q n Depot ....,......... ass ?. n
slsavs.. Grand Certtai pspnt......... 80 m
sLtRve... i & q. \ Depot .-....... $40 d. III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
II. II. 4 w. T. II. u.


Leave 90 am, Express Train Arrive o.i0 p. m
Leave sos p. Arrive 9.02 A m
All ralns leave Grand Central Depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04

Depot foot Of Congress Avenue
Houston AZ Waco Trains.
cav. II. 80 Z. IL. ..-...... Arrive II SIS D O
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-18
Ashes ana Salt for Hogs.

Ny hogs get all the wood ashes, coal
ashes, soft coal or hard coal they will
devonr, and fattening hogs when con.
fined viii eat good deal. believe
the ashes OF coal supply a need, keen
the animals fourishing and tend 10
prevent worms and cholera. / 1oy..
merly got coal siftings from the coal
yards, but have substituted soft coal
ashes from the creamery furnace in
addition to wood ashes from. the
house. It is amusing to see the swine
stand around the ash pits eating
ashes and hunting for the bits of coal.
erunching them with much seeming
delight. As to salt, my hogs never
seemed to care for it, though / give
them all they want, putting it in a
separate place so as not to compel the
hogs to eat what they do not want In
order to get what they do want
Breeders Gazette.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-18
Must Pay Rent.

Transient merchants must pay
license. The supreme court of Iowa
has recently decided case and estab-
lished precedent which proves that
incorporated cities and towns have
the right to tax itinerant merchants.
The case In which the opinion was
rendered is entitled Iowa City vs..
Newell, on an appeal from Johnson
county. The defendant had refused
to pay the license imposed by the city
according to an ordinance adopted,
alleging that such ordinances were
coatrary to the constitution of the
United States. The case was closely
contested aud the city upheld in every
particular. The court holds that the
cities have a right to impose and col
l.ct such license within reason and
that the exercise OF this power does
not impair rights of defendant grant,
ed by the constitution.
Such ordinances are adopted as
means of protecting legitimate home
merchants and the public generally
from irresponsible people who drift
from place to place. The decision
also applies to agents. Waterloo
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-18

George Westinghouse, president of
the great stingh ause manufacturing
company company, disagrees with
those who assert that the propelling
of heavy trains on railroads by cleo
tricity, in place of steam, will make
travel safer. Electrical energy enough
to run heavy train, he says, will
melt quite large bar of iron, or start
dangerous fire if anything goes
wrong. If two electrically fitted cars
should collide the results would be
almost unavoidable, unless the cars
were made Of steel, as he thinks they
may we'll be. BY Sd much as electric
fty is more potent than steam, it is
more dangerous. He affirms that the
tremendous current needed in moving
through trains, in an accident would
play such havoc with life and property
as to make the accidents of the present
day seem almost insignificant. He is
the most wonderful adapter and in
ventor in this country, as the history
of his own inventions and their subse-,
quent notifications show. He has
well said that further experiments
should be very carefully made in con-
trolling our railways.-Ma1,chester Dem
OcYat.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-18
BRACE FoR CORNER POST.


cut in the brace at c, place wire
around the post near the ground D, and
securely splice the ends some distance
from 3. e, is q small stick used 10
twist the wire. If the wire Cor wires)
are sufficiently strong this post will
stand almost unlimited pressure. Pbe
pressuYe from the fence will work on
the same principle as man trying to
Mt himself by his boot straps. F, is
an anchor which have found to be an
excellent help when the string Of fence
10 Of any length. Splicing the brace
wires too near E will cause
them to break when twisting them.
After the brace wires are twisted a
stake will hold 3 in position until the
wires become set, after which they
will retain their position and show mo-
inclination to untwist. When the
brace is made too short or placed too
near the top Of the post, there is
tendency to draw the post out.--W. q.
Rallinger, IN Epitomist.