davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
A CAUSE OF HEADACHE.
One Very Common Cause, Generally
Overlooked.

One Very Common Cause Generally
Overlooked.
Headache is a symptom, an indication Of
arrangement or disease In some organ. and
the cause OF the headache IS difficult to
locate hccnusc SO many diseases have
headache as prominent symptom; de
raugemcut OF the stomach ana liver, heart
trouble, kidney disease, lung trouble eye
strain or in citing glasses an produce
headaches and IN we could always locate
tbe organ which Is at fault the cure 81
obstinate headaches would be a much sim
pier matter.
called frontal headache. pain back " the
ewes and I'm forehead the cause Is now
known 20 be catarrh Of the head, ana
throat. when the headache Is located In
back ~ head and neck ii Is often caus ID
nom catarrh Of the stomach or liver.
At any rate, catarrh rs the most com
mon cause ~ such headaches aud the cure
~ the c8tarrh causes prompt disappear
auce Of the headaches.
There is at present no treatment FOR
catarrh SO convenient and effective as
remedy IN tablet form, composed q anti
septlcs Ike red gum, blood root, which act
upou the blood and cause the elimination
81 the catarrhal poison from the system
through the natural channels.
Miss Cora Aiusley q prominent school
teacher 90 one of our normal schools.
speaks Of her experience with catarrhal
headaches and culorizes Stuau's Catarrh
Tablet. as cure for t5cm She says;
Il suffered daily from severe frontal head
ache and pain IN thr back OF the ewes.
M time. so Intensely as 90 iucGr4ctrt" me
In ulv daily duties. I had suffered from
natHrrh morc ar loss FOR wears. Int never
fh0~rht % was The cause ~ NV headaches.
Inn HurUv hecame convinced that suoh
was tho cHse because the headaches ~ere
always worse Whenever I had % cold or
fr.sl attnrk ~ cHttrrl
"StrHrt's Catarrh Tablets We're hichiv
recommended 70 mo q safe and pleasant
,+,rrb lrrn rr1 gffer using % few n
sant toxes. which ] procured from M
druggist ] was surprised md dol'ghted 70
and That both the catarrh and headaches
had gone Tor good
Stua~f's Catarrh Tablets ARE sold nv
( druggists AZ 90 cents per package, under
mo guarantees ~ the proprletors that they
contain absolutely no cocaine found IN 80
ntspv catarrh curesl no opium $50 common
In rhean cough curesl nor any harmful
drre Thrv contain simply the wholesome
enfiscptfcs necessary 70 DESTROY and drive
/ from The system the germs ~ catarrhal
| disease.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

~ iioRK.-The fortietb annual meet.
tg1 . american Church Missionary
N, ess held TODAY. Bishop g. "
In y west Virginia presided.
,,rn lVR y This was the last dsv or
s,sssss., 0ld Glory horse sale al Madi
,isS, ,s Sarden. During the nine days
, to,s, Q! the sale 934 head were sold
pef head '''0' OF an average OF
d ss :.AH Ga,--The North German
hi lj5 0ais slp company has established
bal r,s between this city and Bremen.
Ill !, will be carried each way
|Y,p,~ outward freight being cotton.
n a, ,NNee;-The storm Tuesday pros.
Ss,,S >, and telephone lines east
D "a = w 81 this city and trains arriving
'"' arc from one to 1--WE hours
sSs5, o. samuel Evans. a
"a EllI hSn Of Wagner. ]. r. was
u p,o ,,,ga here by James Mc(fee son
nen ' pnar q the ST. Louis botci
|gcly,, assigned 10 Evans. ~ '"'
kNAII, ohlo.-John ]. RYAN. the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
East TEXAS TRUCKERS.

Nacoedoehes Gets Next Meetina--Of-
ficers We're Elected.
Henderson, Texas December 3.-'rlie
East Texas Fruit and Vegetable associd-
ton closed its session al this place 10
day after clecting the following officers;
President. W. a. Dick cf Palestine vice
president. j W. MAILMAN Of JeWctt sec
rotary, j. H Peel OF Franklin; treasurer.
j. b. Hun Of Palestine; y II l.. Bonner
81 Omen, grand lecturer Hon J. VI.
Campbell of Palestine, general attorney,
with the following executiSt committee: n
l. Hodges. Jacksonville; + VI Mnlley,
Garrison; Z. y Afford, Henderson, II.
{ Leverton, Grapeland
Tho next meeting place IS Al N1cosdocheS
GU the hrst Tuesday IN March, 1908
Farmers institute Is now IN session Prof.
Atwater will deliver an address 10 the
citizens tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
Palestine Pointers.

Palestine. Texas. December 3.-General
Manager Leroy Trice Of the International
ami Great Northern returned home last
I,jgbt from St. Louis, whore he has been
~ some time Mr. Trice was seen by a
pI., representative this morning aud be
stated mat ho had nothing 10 say or give
o,t now. In answer 10 a question, he Sid:
.N'cs I nm. very busy mis- morning ana I
am sfrnid have no railroad news at all
today J. So,
wiz make application TO iIt next leg!s-
istirr to hc allowed % purchase the Hous.
I'm beaumont and New Orleans railroad
ma tbe Houston. oak lawn and Magnolia
p,rr iiu, This action o. takyu In colnpli-
a,'re Win tAc law governing the conTOlilh-
Aim 81 railroads and is the same ms the
e,tiop takru by the Iuternaiional and Great
Sortberu when II absorbed the Calvert
Xyacn ana Brazos Valley railway
Fred Dnrgett chief rate clerk In the gen
srai messenger Office. will leave tonight
~ bridai Trip 20 Mexico City, 10 be alb.
sa,T until after the holidays.
The international and Great Northern Is
making arrangements 70 handle larger
share 81 the holiday travel than usual this
vcar aud the Texas railroad generally
.ets everything Il goes after
Travelling Passenger Agent N. /, norris
a. cvt IN a trip over the west division.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
Bonds Nearly Ready.

itino1. Texas, December S.-All the
ka IN the bond situation have been
tktsned out and the city Is in shape
sll ior bids The printed matter that
b the bond itself was made up by
h Attorney Sonheld this evening and
srisd 10 Austin for approval. Then
nW will be turned over TO the Nav
ssCllrke Lithographing company, who
bid the order and the bonds viii be
Inside o. three week.. In the mean
Mayor Langham viii nave called for
iOr sbout that date and the whole
y Of $4,000 will BE- sold to the high
Ndder, Treasurer Greer had local
Fiilg In his office this morning who
rtidy 10 make bid 90 the bonds. He
rltinr copies Of all the ordinances and
gto.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04

ia one dozen cases. with several suits yet
TO h0 heard
In the Injunction suit OF tho city Of Ennis
against the Texas Midland railway and the
American Cotton company Judgment was
rendered iu favor " the pluintin. making
the Injunction permanent Ilis was case
whore the American Cotton company began
tho erection NJ round bale Gin in ono ~
Tho Midland began constructing sldptracEs
TO the gin d temporary injunction was oh
taiued ;u prevent toe road FROM grdiug
M the ptuulc streets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04

Gonzales. Texas December IA tel--
gram was received today from Wagner. l.
H. stating that Roe Evans was killed there
this morning and would be buried on
Thursday The young mau was raised In
This county aud HIS many friends Will be
named 10 hear 81 his death. He has a
brother liying nenr Gonzales. Ills father
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
tyson Given Five Years.

Waco Texas, December III. A. Tyson
WAS given five years IN the penitontiary
this afternoon on charge Of murder The
nncnse was committed In 1899 and he
KILLED q Young man by the name OF Charles
l. Marshall. Tyson pleaded self defense.
The defendant is 60 years Of age and WAS
a Confederate soldier.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
Ellis couaty Decisions.

Waxahachie. Texas. December 3.-fester-
day was divorce day In the district court
and although the docket was not called
until in the afternoon a fairly good record
was made, Absolute divorces we're granted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
TIE FIRE RECORD.
Two Houses at Tyler

Tyler Texas December 3.-Two houses
belonging 10 Miss Minnie hurry we're
burned last night together with the greater
portion Of household furniture The loss
on the houses and furniture will be $1,000.
insurance about $500. The fire was the
work Of an iuccudiary. Tho houses viii
be rebuilt with a two-story brick.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
enesrs Are Charitable.

Srmont, Texas, December S.--The re-
rcss met last night and passed a
n novel resolution for such a body in
sIOslng:
!, n resolved. That we, as retail
IA viii not give any Christmas pres.
"a auy one, but in concentration Of
5y have decided to raise a fund
WA ourselves, aud with such fund
I'm purchase supplies and necessaries
M which will be donated to the poor
teeiy OF our city; said supplies to be
Hunted under the guidance and super
Il q the United Charity society OF
lSnoat,'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04

Rockdaie. Texas, December g. Fire do
stroycd the drug store OF n r Sims &
Co. at $50 a. m Origin of fire unknown.
Insurance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
aHeRIFFs' DEPARTMENT.

Bellvilie Texas December 2-stoen on
the Goth day Of November 1907, one dun
mare, white maus ana tall, fourteen hands
nigh branded slipper on left shoulder and
thigh; one smutty gray horse colt, years
old, branded 8; one old sorrel pony, set
fast on back. branded 20; one brown mule,
fourteen and onchsf hands high, branded
J. X on thigh This stock Is an gentle to
ride Mule IS a good work animal. Wire
Information 60 william Palm, sheriff Aus
tin county, Behoville, Texas.
Stolen NJ Banas Saturday night Nuyem-
bcr 20 ieO2, one roam mare hhoui 2 years
rl1 about fourteen aud ouch8if hands
d. ch, sho1 in front, branded thus I'D od
lcff thigh, foretor clipped, ii good nix;
had saddle. no briAla. VIII pay 50
rcwnr1 for mare delivered 60 roe az Ehar
ion, ana so reward for thief Doe any jail
in Texas 4. A. Rich. sheriff wharton
county, Texas.
stolen from j. u. Martin Beaumont,
Texas. one red roam poney, about fourteen
hands high; branded upper half circle on
shoulder; or years old IN good cOndi-
ton no shoes; very gentle Also stolen
one bows saddle. Liberal reward. A. X.
Anderson. sheriff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
|laIOSTETTER'S
RITTERS

e5k,. oe standard remedy for stom-
b n ~ Kidney complaints for fifty
VA = cont accept any other if
sss.k 'eoVer your health. It will
4 FI.,,' Ia'e Headache, Nausea, Beloh-
!: nsnoH Indigestion, Dyspepsia
ss... Uouhles. Try a bottle and
4 o. PFC Pm o ITS value. The genuine
Il hcsI. FS;e Stamp over the neck Of
'stsnI N'oid all substitutes and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04

ture. Snow and hail storms are being ex-
perienced IN various parts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
Estimates and Appropriations
Gtben for THO Years Period.

Washington
estimates FOR 1904 and 70 cents omitted:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
EGET FROM BEAUMONT
\ yov Nearly Ready 10 Be
Sold.
1 .,r.u OF AL SCARBOROUGH
\ .1, Car Were Used to Con-
fr'as "a sedy to the Cemetery
~ " News Notes

... The Posts Beaumont Of
LIS ei'ee. +ss in the Exall building
4, pcv le cen phones No. s3S. with g..
Il Scr, po. asss representative and T..
IL IS nus s,onr1respondent subscriptions
f;ssf q .U' Or news items left at
iirsrrseinlllriIprr receive prompt attention
itsfeS VIZ any cause for complaint
yits. To, n1'iSf papers are requested TO
t,iNs, otbsrvise notify the Once
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
....b.ounh Died Of Injuries.

..-opt Texas, December a.-As was
4, !. ,bis mornings Post. the Injuries
~ NJ Mr.. Al Scarborough proved
4 =, he died last night after suffering
4, He was a member Of the Broth
IA a Railway Trainmen and also Il
N, !, pythias and was buried In the
r. bsre alongside his brother, who
VIA In louisiana about three years
~ ~ funeral would have been almost
ans on account Of the streets except
~ fsst that q railway switch runs
N, cemetery and an engine and car
rfed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04

THROUGH DINING CAR SERVICE
HOUSTON 10 CHICAGO, NEW YORK
sT. LOUIS, CINCINNATI, BY SOUTH
EitN PACIFIC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04

WORKMAN The new officials OF Free
stone county have qualified.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
More Rain.

,, Texas, December s'-The
\ sort Of header FOR a norther' has
'r.Ip and tonight as this dis
~ .'rs written there Is whlzzinS
"a, steady patterlnG on the win
\ , =. that the wind and rain are
s ssssetsef. The result is that Beau
s.sr about a gloomy look. The
~ -, that the streets arc 20 again
81. .hls During the morning they
- r,peh better and the hope was
Sssgne, sat In three days more the
fs';M mas brought traffic Of all kinds
ED4.,ii would be resumed. hut this
y. blichted late this evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
cANNoN Nh opPoslrloN.


The house then went into committee Of
the whole ,Grosyenor OF Ohio in the chair
and took up the consideration OF the coal
strike commission bill.
Before the discussion began Mr.. Gaines
Crcunl stated that he desired TO s1er an
amendment The cuair having ruled that
amendments were not in order at this time,
Mr. Cannon, in charge OF the bill, agreed
that the amendment should be read ~ in.
formation II proved to be an amendment
10 puce anthracite coal on the free list
Mir. Benton tMol a member OF the Ap'
pronriatiuns committee, TO whom Mr.. Can
non Yielded. declared that he could not sup.
port the bill. The president, he said, had
no legal authority Tor the creation or the
commission HIS second objection was that
It placed 10000 In the presidents hands
without any limitation whatever
Mr. Livingston tGa.) aud Mr.. Underwood
tAlaD supported the bill, although they
agreed that the presidents action was
Mf. Bailey tGa) said the president had
acted patrioucally,
Mir. Cochran MOI, Mr., Fcely Gul, MI
Gaines trennl aud Mr. Maddox lGa) In
dorscd the action ~ the president
Mr. Hemingway Und.) and Mr.. Lacey
Qowal warmly defended the course Of the
president, the latter charocterizlne II as
'one Of the boldcst acts In the history OF
the executive
president ) ACllbN lNBOhchJ'
Mr.. McDcrmott N. j. polluted out the
fact that the strike commission hLA no
power behind It. lie thought the commits
sion should be given power to make an in'
ycstjgation and should report its findings to
congress
Ntr. cannon argued that the bin should
mass In the form presented. n the presi.
dent had been without authority Of law or
constitution It had been taken in response
to am Overwhelming public sentiment com
ing from the whole country of SO,opuOuO,
(which bcgets action FOR the express pur-
pose II represents larger than the cons'i-
tuition
Mr.. GrGith OndJ offered an amendment
10 provide for the payment Of the expense
III John Mitchell president ~ the United
Mine Workers He cytollcd the services Of
Mr. Mitchell in bringing the strike to an
Mr.. Cannon paid high tribute to Mr..
Mitchell who he said was n fellow clti-
zen OF Illinois. but said he did not believe
Mr. Mitchell would indorse such cheap
John" proposition. The amendment was
voted down.
The bill then was passed without divi
sion although there we're several dissent
ing voices on the democratic side.
The house then, at 2;3j p. M, adjourned
until FRIDAY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04

Navy Beaver, extra long, full back,
vertical pockets, turned cuffs, vel.
vet collar, Italian Serge lined;C10
sizes g, 81, IS, 90, today pKU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
Mem


Ribbed Merino Union Suits, close
fitting, open front, drop back, CO
natural gray COLOR. "
UndershirtS or Drawers of
peach Merino, SIT, warm, non.
shrinking, gentieman'S CT
weight ....... ...,.....,..I pa
UnderShirts or DrawerS-of our
new "IabaSco' brown Lambs
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-04
-~-o@a~-

The Irvingtes they called, believed In
scent of the Holy Ghost in gift of tongues and all
such absrdtes and they their priests and elders
titles of angels archanges And yet Of the first
ion this palpaby absurd religion Henry Drummond-a
weknown paramenarian who had reputation in his day
somewhat like that of Mr. Lsbouchere in He was in
addition shrewd and wealthy banker; and yet Henry Drum
mond was among rVngs first adherents And his adhesion
crysazed to-day fact that the family of the Duke
of If mistake not the brilliant
young fellow made under secreary-are
adherents the IrYingite creed.
One of the shrewdes most observant and in respects
most cynical l knew, the late John Lowell
the Liverpool Mercury If wanted Judgment
Of public man-cam dispassonate searching, full true
psychological insight had talk with John Lowell al
ways felt enlightened. And yet this shrewd sensible man.
without n Illusion lrvinge / know fewer ADLER
al round In the House of Commons than Sir William
Msther and the fortune he has made locomotive
manufacturer testimony the and shrewdness of
instinct; he belongs the creed known
the Swedenborgian.
remembered that these eere deusions do end
literary men, with dreRmer with the unworldy; some
of the and rastic of action the world
free from them Waensten the greatest
general of the oden days arghted
of and always consulted asroogers the future:
Napoleon believed in and Dreams and Parne thought
black brought good luck and the color green him
unhappy that he anticipated evil from the sight of
thought Ireands msforunes mainly due green
being her color.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-04
Ingenious if Incorrect.

The Spaniards visited the country
now known as Canada before the
French. and made careful searches for
gold and silver. and finding none they
often said aca nada there is nothing
here. The Indians, who watched
closely. learned this sentence and its
meaning After the departure of the
Spaniards, the French arrived. and the
Indians, who did not want their com.
pany, and supposed they also were
Spaniards come on the same errand
We're anxious to inform them that
they were wasting their time by stop
ping in that country. and so they in.
cessantly repeated to them the Spanish
sentence, aca NADIA. The French sup
posed that this constantly recurring
sound was the name of the country
and so they called it Canada, a nam,
it has borne ever since. Sc non yer,
ben rovato!
II has borne ever since.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-04

OF milk in twenty-four hours and the
output from such factory will slightly
exceed eighty cheese per day.
All the operations in connection with
cheese-making are now done at the fac
tory. There was a time when the
farmers made the curd at home and
took 1t TO the factories for the final
processes. To-day in the dairying dis.
tricts both morning and evening finds
wagons with huge reecptacles filed
with milk passing along the rural roads
in the direction of the factories. In
not all instances do the farmers haul
their own milk. On the cooperative
basis tAs farmers employ men whose
sole work consists in going from farm
to farm at milking time and collecting
the milk. Each wagon collects about
thirty cans on trip, and each can con-
tains from thirty to forty gallons. More
men are employed in collecting the milk
than are engaged in the making of
cheese. Not more than half dozen men
spend their time at a factory which re-
quires ten TO q dozen men to collect the
milk.
The wagons with their numerous
cans of milk arrive at the factory at an
appointed hour and draw up in front Of
what is known as a receiving tank.
This tank has capacity of 600 gallons
and 1t rests upon scales. The milk OF
each farmers dairy upon being emptied
into this tank is weighed and placed to
his credit. 1t is then released through
pipes which carry 1t to the vats within
the cheese factory. The milk received
at night remains till morning in the
vats, and then the mornings milk is
piped into the same vats. The milk
which stands In the vats all night be
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-04

An English wit made an epigram 10
describe the climate Of London: In a
fine day, looking up chimney; in q foul
day, looking down one" Quite as clever
was the remark OF q London 'cabby,'
when informed by brother driver that
he had as passenger "a pal Of the
Shah's-what they call a sun-worship-
er." Il suppose he's come over for a
holiday" The coronation days had their
humorous side, as the cabmen could tes-
tify, and even the Oriental, hunting for
the sun in London fog, might forget
his defeated desire 10 worship il he
heard himself called pal"
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-04

much rain. Everywhere prices for milk
have been higher than year ago, and
the farmers in the main are satisfied.
Concerning the prices Of cheese on the
market they have shown general rise
of from one cent TO cent and half
a pound and the price of butter has kept
UP well.
Cheese-making as an American indus
try is increasing in volume rapidly, al
though the uses for milk are multiply
ing. The vast annual production of Ice
cream, for example, requires more and
more of the cream which years ago
went almost exclusively TO the cream
cries and cheese factories.
Ii is not many years since the West
ern Reservethe section so favored
the real cheese-making center Of the
world. For more than half a century
cheese factories have occupied some Of
the same spots where they stand to-day.
At one time West Andover, in the
Western Reserve, boasted of the largest
factory in the world. or at least the fac
/ tory with the largest annual production.
/ But as has been reiterated at many
times in the last decade, New York
and Wisconsin have come forward TO
| first place. Regardless Of the matter
of present-day prestige as to volume
of business, the cheese interests OF the
! Western Reserve are still no small item
and as carried on are typical of cheese
making everywhere. The utilization OF
the by-product, whey, as seen in Ohio,
is also worthy of description.
The average modern cheese factory
daily takes care Of the milk from 1000
cows. Such q factory is furnished its
entire supply by perhaps a hundred
farmers. The output Of dairy of 1908
cows is about 25,OO0 pounds OF milk
each day. The very largest factories
can handle but 10000 to $4,000 pounds
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-12-04

curd is placed in the presses. These
pressesar are telescope cylindrical devices
which have an inner diameter equal TO
that Of cheese ready for the market
The sides or hoops Of the presses are
raised to their full height and filed
with curd, cheese Gaping, or ban
dage," being placed within the presses
before filling. Screws are then applied
and the operation Of pressing begins. 1t
has been said that the screws usually
applied in this process are sufficiently
stout to raise good-sized building. The
pressing operation Is continued until the
hoops have so telescoped that the
cheese is of the desired thickness
There are many of these presses In ey-
cry factory, thus allowing for the max
ing of goodly number Of cheese at one
time. The weight Of cheese In ONO
Is 30 pounds; in New York 1t is ire
9uently as much as 80 pounds.
From the factory the cheese is taken
to the dry house. Here 1t is placed on
racks which extend from the floor TO
the ceiling. When sufficiently dry they
are taken from the racks to bench at
one end of the building and boxed up
ready for shipment. Then on one day
each week several wagons are employ
ed to haul cheese all day long to the
nearest railway shipping point.
Many cheese factories nowadays have
a department for the making of butter.
Both the churning and working is done
by machinery. The finished product is
put into wooden pals holding from
thirty-five to fifty pounds each, anu
these when filed are placed in a cooler
until shipped.