davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09
MR.. sHERMAN's REMARKS

In presenting the resolution. Mr.. Sherman
said;
Mr., Speaker, the life Of former Speaker
Reed ended yesterday. Its span measured
many years less than the allotted life Of
man, and yet there was within It SO much
Of moment that its fame became great and
will he lasting. He was a citizen Of my
state since his retirement from public life,
although It was as a representative from
the State of Maine that he rendered his
service 10 the public and II is in the Stltc
of Maine that he will nave his Anal rest
ing place, To have served with Mr.. Reed
was an honor; to have been in close touca
with him an inspiration; to have enjoyed
his confidence and friendship delight. He
was SO great, his service to this country
so valuable, that II seems to me we may
dtly depart from what Is the usual custom
OF the house when one not In public life
dies. l therefore, Mr. Speaker. offer the
resolution which ! send TO the clerk. 4"
When the reading of the resolutions had
been concluded Speaker Henderson asked II
there was objection TO their present con.
sideratiou The silence remained unhrnken.
The resolutions were then unanimously
adopted, and, accordingly, at 1915 o'clock.
the speaker declared the house adjourned
out of respect 10 the memory of Mr.. Reed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

I'd franchise tor street railway, cleo
trio light and gas plants 60 st. LousTeH-
urkana parties.
An attempt was made to burn stores at
Livingston ard the citizens who eNtin-
guished the dres were fred on from am
bush.
Engineer Richie regards as unsatisfactory
tho bids for the Houston ship emanuel
Woti
Many new drilling contracts are being
let nt beaumont, the increase In oil being
chiefly responsible.
The Southern Pacific warehouse at Beat
mont was burned M loss OF $4,000
New wells nre To- be drilled Mt spindle
Ton as q result of the reccut rise Ia tho
price Of oil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09
rs LITTLE FoUNDATIoN.
Report Of Sinking Of Fishing Vessels
Only a Rumor.

NTIFI q TUTIIOTs
La Porte, Texas, December S.-The sen
Sational report that three hshing schooners
sailing form this port have been lost,
IL smpiy bit OF sensativnallsm with
lust enoltgh foundation for space writ
ers to build up q scare head on 4,
The sctooners Lucy NJ, Ami aud
Shark recently left here 20 10 to Mata-
gorda bay; rough weather was encountered
and the AMI lost some OF her rigging, but
none OF the crew were drowned; the Lucy
NJ put into Galveston with all the crew
aboard. The Shark has not been reported
as yet. but there are few who believe she
has been loS. Those who do are still hope.
full The shark carried three man, Captain
William Hill, and Is stanch vessel emp.
able ot wcathering pretty nasty weather.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

SPECIAL Of wonderful remedy
al
the curative properties SwampIt
what
a the
DR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09
RAILROADS.

A new railroad traffic coalition Is re-
ported as follows: Illinois Central South
crn Pacidc Southern and Queen and Cres-
cent, versus the Louisville and Nashville
and Texas and Paclhc,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

complished permRpcnt cure, car eonseien-
uously recommend u TO tile thousands OF uys-
pcptics Throughout the lands
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery There is nothing "just
as good" for diseases Of the stomach,
blood, and lungs.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate
the llver.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09
~Lse ire GOLD DUST twins 40 .yOgr serg|
DR.. TNhGNER'S LIVER AND BLOOD SYRUP
2s, and I.oo. Try IT TO-DAY.

Of the American Republic. has gone into
history.
Resolved, That in honor Of the distin-
guished dead the house now adjourn"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09
MnGzzsM16tnn.e2e8A
Gertrude Warner Scott,

o disease S mote correctly
Il for won.
derful
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09
A euaranteed cure for Piles

Itching, Bind, bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist viii refund your
money u PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure
you. 30 cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09
Hoods JGrS0pGriiL0
and Pills

Thoroughly eradicate scrofula and
build up the systsm that has sui.
5sEsd tKQM il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

loses Vigor.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
dyspepsia and 9TH
er diseases of the
stomach and asso-
eiated organs of di-
gestion and nutri-
ton. II enables
the proper nutri-
ton OF the body
and restores men
tai cheerfulness as
we'll as physical
strength.
cPor about two years
! suffered from a very
obstinate case Of dys-
pcpsia - writes r. T..
Seeord, Esq, Of u
Eastern Ave, Toronto,
Ontario. VI tried a
great number of RENE
dies without success.
I finally lost faith In
them all, ! was so far
gone that ! could not
Bear any aolid food on
my stomach for a long
time Tig melancholy
aad dSbfetSeS, Could
not sieep nor follow
my occupation. Some
fur months ago a
frixud recommended
yomr Golden Medical
Discovery Aner q
weeks treatment /
had derived so much
benefit that I eontin-
ued the medicine. I
have taken three bot
Ties aud am convinced
h 10 In my Gaze nc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

TO the liquidation OF the Beaumont oil ex-
change aud board OF trade shall be taken
an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09

as Is provided for in what is knovi !
the Moon bill, and denonnclng certain y.
Pile. who. it is charged, have misTrsa
sented the desires Of the cltlzs7; q Z
Indian Territory with regard toy0iut say
hood with Oklahoma, a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-09
DeSROn0eneg

Is often only symptom of dyspepsia.
In dyspepsia there is loss of nutrition
which is felt by brain as we'll as body;
the mind grows morbid as the body
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-10-01
A NEW DEPARTURE.

There has recently been organic
ed an institution called the Homo
lulu school of Dramatic Art.
Our city has long wanted an or
ganization of this class, attractions
being few and far between. The
School is in the hands of well
known men who are thoroughly
familiar with the professional
stage, this fact alone irsures the
success of the venture. 1t is the
intention of the faculty to produce
modern dramas at intervals at the
Opera House in order that the pu-
pills may acquire that freedom on
the stage that goes to make up the
finished actor. The directors of
the School are as follows: Lovette
Rockwell, Allan Dunn, Stuart
Webster and w. d. Adams of the
Bergstrom Music Co., to whom all
communications regarding init
alton should be addressed. There
is also vocal department ably
managed by Mr.. Hugo Herzer
connected with the institution. The
rooms of the School are in the
Progress Block and visitors are al
ways welcome.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-10-01
PLACE. A MON COTE.

This beautiful French hymn was
written by the celebrated Ultra
montana, Louis Veuillot, and set
to music by Charles Gounod Gin
1889, recently deceased:
Place. a mon cote ma plume,
Sur mon occur lie Christ mon
orgueil;
Sous mes pieds mettez &c volume,
Et clouez en- paix lie cercueil.
Apres lie derniero priere
Sur ma fosse plantez la croix,
Et 81 on me dome une pierre
Gravez dessus ~ al cru! Je
vols
Dites entire vous; II sommeille,
Son dur labeur est achieve!
Ou plutot dies Ill s'eveille
II volt ce qu' il tant reve!
j espere en- Jesus SUR la terre;
Je mai pas rough de son loi;
Au dernier jour, devant son Pere
Ii ne rougira pas de moi!
L. Veuillot.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-10-01
MY ISLANDS,.

On the edge of the world my ISL
ands lie,
Under the sun-steeped sky;
And their waving palms
Are bounteous aims
To the soul-spent passer by.
On the edge of the world my ISL
ands dream
Under the tender CLEAN
Of moon and star
That beckon far
From worlds that only seem.
On the edge of the world my ISL
ands sleep
In a slumber and deep,
What should they know
OF world of woe,
And mriad men that weep.
On the edge of the world, dear
Islands, stay,
Far from it's clamorous day,
Content with calm,
Hold peace and balm,
Be Isles of the Blest, for aye.
Mary Dillingham; Frear.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-10-01
GREAT INDICTMENT
STUDENTS.

The management of the Wilczek
concert on Tuesday evening, Oct
II, have arranged special rate for
all the college students in the city
All information regarding same
will be given by w. d. Adams at
the Bergstrom Music Co. Mr..
Wilczek has arranged an elaborate
program including such numbers
as the Prime Song from the Meis-
tersinger for violin, piano and or
gan. The Spanish Dance by Sar-
asate, etc. This will be great So
cial event as we'll as a great must
cal treat, as several social parties
have engaged seats at this early
date.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-10-01

small farming in Hawaii by every
possible means. Not only is this
work being done in tie free dis
tribution of advice but also of
seeds and plants required by the
farmers. Seed potatoes sufficient
to plant hundreds of acres have
been sent to Maui and sisal plants
enough to start good sized plan
tation for Molokai.
The work of the department is
done for the most part in the MI
uanu Valley experiment stations.
Thousands and thousands of trees
and plants are under the care of
Foresters Haughs who is in
charge there. The illustration
above shows the propagating house
on the left, where thousands of
young trees are given their start
in life. When the sprouts have
attained a sufficient growth they
are distributed free to whoever
may make request. Many OF the
most beautiful forests on the ISL
ands are the results of young
trees planted by the government.
During the rainy. season the
propagating house is used by tie
of the forester in making
flower pots from ii leaves.
On the right are the servants
quarters, while to the rear the H.
lustration shows the residence oc-
cupied by the forester.
Panicum grass which is shown
under cultivation in the second
picture is being distributed over
the Territory to the various ranch
es. Panicum grass is said to be
an ideal food for stock, and the
results already obtained from the
seeds sent appear to justify the
claim.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-10-01
SOME BIG CATCHES OF
FISH.

Steamers arriving from Kauai
ports yesterday bring news of
some great fish catches. During
the past week thousands of fish
have been caught off Waiwea. AT
Hanalei MIR. Birkmyre is reported
to have captured 1000 mullet in
one haul in the Hanalei river.
1t is not time to have the basic
law of this Territory amended?
We put the question to the visiting
Senators. Should not the man
who is responsible to the Presi-
dent and Congress for the honesty
and efficiency of local administra-
ton, be empowered to make his
own choice of subordinates and to
remove them for cause? That is
the rule in the best systems of
municipal government and it ought
to be the rule here where political
conditions always threaten the
Treasury and obstruct every effort
in office for the public good.
The Territorial Agricultural De-
partment for which Wray Taylor
is commissioner, is at present en-
gagged in an effort to promote
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05

There is a certain city down toward the
center OF the state OF Illinois which IS
very proud OF its brand new court house."
said a travelling man for one OF Chlcago'a
big wholesale houses. IT had to stay over
night in that town one night last week. and
as I had some time to kill after supper, I
thought I'd go around and see the new
building. II certainly is a very imposing
structure. built OF granite and occupying
a great big square in the center of the
block, with lawns running up from the
street to the different sides Of the building.
/ found the ~janitor and he took me all
over the place, turning on the incandescent
lights to show me the handsome ~frescoes
and finishes of the different rooms. What
particularly caught my attention was the
spotless cleanliness of everything. The
mosaic floors, the Quarter-sawed oak wood
work., the staircases, the rotunda ratings,
the roomy elevators-all were as bright
and free from dust and tarnish as the
proverbial new pin. Just fancy court
rooms and oflces looking that way at the
ordinary county seat. How do you do
it," I asked the ~janitor. He smiled, but
said nothing until he reached his store
room. Then he showed me a whole case
OF Gold Dust which he kept in stock.
This washing powder" he said, "is the
only thing that will be used around this
place as long as I am ~janitor. 1 have
been doing this kind Of work all my life
and have never had such a snap keeping
things clean as since I began using Gold
Dust. You can imagine what a Job I would
have here without It,"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Five generations of one family are living
In the town of Pillow, Dauphin county. Pa.
They are Mrs. Henry Feagley, aged 81; her
Leuker's daughter, Mrs. Frank Snyder,
aged "A; the latter's daughter, Mrs. A. r.
Deibler. and her son, Russell, aged 8
months.
The number Of twins and triplets born
in Berlin has steadily risen since 1926. Out
of nearly 100000 children born within that
229 and bankruptcies 3 times. During the
same period in London twins were born
1900 times, tTiplets IS times and Quadrup-
1900; trtplets, %; no bankruptcies.
General John B. Castleman, a noted Ken
lucky horse lover and whip, has filed in
between his home, Pleasant Hill. and Bur
gin, a distance of six miles. Provided he
gets the contract he will do the work with
q coach and four or tallyho, with outrtders
and Positions in ~olden-day style. Only
Kentucky thoroughbreds will be used.
John @. Taylor, a wealthy retired banker
of an unusual type. He is spending his for,
tune erecting monuments In the Brandy
wine cemetery as tributes to the men who
have figured prominently In our national
history. He has already spent 500, 900 in
this work and has just given an order in
Italy for a Em2nS to R Mssls ar ana d.a NC
of the British against Washington In the
war OF 1872.
Armed with dress suit cases marked
NOuIu AHN W VI III OA OhA ANNA W. ~
New York youths have just started on an
attempt to circle the world. They are
James T. Quirk, Arthur klarsky and Ed
ward Krawitsky. They leave New YORK
without a cent, depending solely upon their
wits to pay their way In hrst-class style
throughout the trip. Quirk Is a song
writer, monologist and musician. Klansk
a lightning sketche artist and kraWitsky is
y reciter and singer.
The morning after the ARRAY which re-
suited in his brothers. death ~Stuyvesant
Fish was giving such information as he
could to some reporters In New York. One
OF them attempted to take a snapshot OF
Mr.. Fish. The latter, angered at the bad
taste displayed denounced the newspaper
man and smashed his camera, saying in
effect: Tell your manager that II he will
and II he will call In person l will see that
he is soundly thrashed."
A civil war record OF the height OF In
diana soldiers shows that out OF u.s. 54
there were BON feet 10 inches tall. sos
/ inch, 1857 6 feet 2 inches, 400 6 feet 3 inches
and $50 over s feet 8 inches. Commenting
on these statistics. DIR. Gould, actuary OF
writes: at Is evident from our statistics
that the Indiana men are the tallest Of the
natives OF the United States, and these
latter the tsllest OF all civilized countries"
Sailors AVE a very simple, and what IL
mining the edible or nOnedible qualities
OF any new varieties OF hsh they may APP
pen 10 run across. In the water In which
the FISH is boiled Is placed a bright silver
coin. II the coin retains Its natural color
during the boiling process. the hsh Is good
TO eat. But II II turns dark, the food Is
rejected. Why should not this be an equally
efhcacious method OF the pois-
onous OF nonpoisonous quality OF vegetables
mushrooms, for instance? Any acid poison
will tsrnish silver. aud most poisons are
OF IN acid nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
CANNOT AFFORD TO PURCHASE
Bill Have BuRaIO
Bull.

Arrangements have been completed
whereby the buffalo COW which died at
Riverside park about a year ago and was
mounted at the expense OF the park board
by ]. Z. Wallace, taxidermist, will be
shipped to Colonel w. +. Cody, who owned
the animal. This COW and the bull which
has been at Riverside park for the last hve
years were loaned to the board by Colonel
Cody, Buffalo BILL" before the exposition.
Colonel Cody values the bull. which is con-
sidered the finest animal OF Its kind In cap
tivity, at $1,000. and has recently offered to
transfer ownership to the park board upon
payment Of $500. thereby donating half Of
his value.
The board, while desiring to own the bull
and feeling deeply grateful to Colonel Cody
for his generosity In having allowed the
buffalo TO remain here all this time, does
not consider that 1t can AFFORD to expend as
much as $500 for a buffalo bull at this time.
Only a few weeks ago the board purchased
from a nan In Iowa two buffalo COWS, and
there was shipped with them a young bull,
which will be kept here over the winter
with the understanding that the board may
purchase him in the spring,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
CONNUBIALITIEs.

The date set for the wedding OF Bishop
Potter to Mrs. Clark is October II. h
ceremony will be performed in Christ
church which is within a stones throw of
leigh.
Hector Stephens. aged n. and Mary Sam
ing at Apalacon, Pa. Forty years ago
stephens loved Mrs. Samuels. He later
H wIls' also hS married.. -f Rec matrie Both mos lost s 1Ssir
early partners in life. Correspondence be-
tween them followed and they decided to
marry. Stephens drove a team from Ne
vada to Pennsylvania to meet his snianced.
Not often is love of a business carried SO
far as, that, clipping Denver maker Of arti-
woman for whom he made one OF these
simnlationsi SO great was his pride in his
another. female client.
Miss Nellie NJ. Brown, for some time a
teacher In the government Indian school at
FLOODED redskin belonging to the Crow
Creek reservation; The bride halls from
Cora Belle Fellows, the society belle who
married Chaska, the Sioux-a union which
turned out deplorably,
What Milwaukee and st. Joe are to Chi
cago In the way of elopements Jersey City
Is TO New York, and Justice OF the Peace
great many hurried knots. He has lust an.
n%ounced, however, that when he has the
slightest doubt as to the legal age OF high
WV RNAAA IA NANe A1 va mem no
make affidav1t. There are too many silly.
thoughtless marriages." says the Justice
and | don't propose to cater TO such mad
ness"
1t has remained for a Chicago bank. so-
cording 10 newspaper reports, to fix not an
age limit but an income limit for young
men contemplating matrimony. 1t has set
the mark for It's clerks at least 1900. and
the young men nave protested and threat
ened to strike. They think IL unjust ana
cruel that an employe should jeopardiEe MS
position II he ventures to take himself n
wife before he has raised" 20 1000. espe-
eially when the ''rsises"' are SLOW and long
coming. ~
Judge M. M. Sheldon of Macon Mo
married a young couple last week ana LEFT
out the word obey" in the ceremony II
order 10 make sure that both parties SHOULD
pc aware OF the omission he called atten-
Ton 10 IL. The happy groom said he had
Pesh 80 oecupled In thinking OF what he
had agreed to himself that he had given
no thought TO what his wife promised ana
he didn't care a cent anyway, so Ions a.
she agreed to marry him. The fudge savS
lhat husband and wife form a partnershfn
Therefore their interests are mutual an6
helther should be called upon TO obey" he
Justice summerville OF Odin. III
handed down a decision that m a man III
his wife he must insure delivery. or ba Is
sulty OF obtaining money under false prs-
tehses As 70 the constitutional rfRht -
man 70 sell his wife the Justice did not
% Upon Inc case Resulted from a desi
was visiting In Odin, 20 sell ma VINO
MI. davenport for 81 cash. Mrs. Hsni,no
heard OF the bargain and went with Danuoh
10Y; put iett him before night. DavennorS
hsd Hamilton arrested. and The antirs rnpoomIe
"UN' went 70 hesr the case
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05

TO PATENT ATTORNEYS

The constant and rapid increase OF the in
dustrial and mercantile relations between
the United States and Mexico make II
not only advisable but Imperative for in
ventors Of all classes. who have patented
their inventions or registered trademarks
In this country, to have same registered at
once In the Republic OF Mexico, as their
businesses are now being seriously injured
by the use In that country Of many United
States inventions. whereas In the rest Of
the world such inventions are cheerfully
adopted. Therefore, we will be pleased to
correspond with patent solicitors In the
United states and TO undertake the regis
tratlon In Mexico Of patents and trade
marks OF American inventors.
to the special organization Of our
law office, having at all times employees
who talk the English and Spanish Lam
guages and a nOtary's office attached
thereto. we are In position to offer our
correspondents the rates mentioned below,
which are beyond competition, as we save
30 per cent of unavoidable expenses In
CURED by others In order TO secure pat
ents and trademarks In Mexico.
Total charges for patent attorneys cor
responding with us, covering all expenses,
taxes and fees, for patents, 5000; for
trademarks, 5000: payable in each case
when the patent OF trademark duly regis
tered in Mexico reaches the Interested
party.
EMETERIo DE LA CARA, JR.
ERNESTO CHAVERO,
AURELIO ID. CANALE,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Address: Medinas Street, Nos. IL and 70,
City of Mexico, D.. f.. Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
The Other Fellow.

Terre Haute Gazette: what do you
think OF these ere trusts" asked Farmer
Bootjack.
A ~wrong-tur'ble things" replied
Farmer Sweetfiag. "Gov'ment hedn't orter
allow them to exist. BY the way" he
added. with a chuckle, 81 guess tibet milk
association has got the pesky milk dealers
right where we want 'em now. They'll
hev to come down with our price for the
milk or else quit %sellin'."