davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29

AS long as the mon opolists control
the means of transportation and the
medium of exchange just so long will
they control the industries of the
country in spite of all the antitrust
laws. The peoples party is the only
party advocating government owner
ship of means of transportation and
government issues of currency. If
you favor permanent cure for the
monopoly evil vote the peoples party
ticket.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29
Andersen Bros.
l. jewelers. and Opticians.

sances, if he chooses to. No open
joints would attempt to run, if the
administration was firmly opposed to
them. This dilly-dallying policy is
not only the most unsatisfactory to
the law abiding citizen but is the most
expensive to the taxpayer. 1t would
be to the distinct advantage of both
classes of these citizens to see to that
their county officials are such men as
will not act too closely in conjunction
with the city administration at Will.
mar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29
Speaks Highly Of Meighen.

The Wykof Messenger a republican
paper in the home county of Mr..
Meighen, pays him high compliment,
as follows:
"Hon. T. j. Meighen. of Forestville,
candidate for governor on the ropu-
list ticket, was in Wykoff last -satnr-
day. Mr.. Meighen is a gentleman of
marked ability, sterling integrity and
worth who has made civil government
and politics deep study and is
thoroughly versed in all its phases.
He is deeply in earnest, wishes naught
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29

The people of the county ought to
avail themselves of the opportunity
to send Mr.. Andrew O. Nelson OF
Whitefeld to represent them in the
House. We unqualifedly endorse
Mr.. Nelson as a man of good convic-
lions and who has the ability and
necessary grit to defend them. He
would be credit to the county in the
legislature.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29
State Platform In Brief,

State Platform In Brief.
For direct issue OF money by the govern
ment.
For public ownership of all public utilities.
For government ownership of railroads.
For direct legislation.
For tax reforms.
For reducing freight rates on railroads OF
Minnesota.
For county option on liquor question.
/ For better common school education in fun
damental branches as against university sys-
TEN fads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29
the LUTHERAN CONFERENCE.

The special meeting of the Mime
sofa Conference of the Augustana
Synod of the Swedish Lutheran church
of America held at New London last
week was probably the most import
ant meeting ever held by that body.
Important questions involving the
future existence and development of
the church were discussed and salts
factorily determined. The English
question involves the perpetuation of
the church. The school question in
wolves the ability of the church to
provide adequate facilities for educat-
ing her young people under Christian
influences. The deaconess question
involves the question of the successful
prosecution of charitable work of the
church.
When the Minnesota Conference OF
the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church was organized at it's first meet
ing year 1858 at Chisago Lake, MINI.
it consisted of IL small congregations
and ministers. From this small
beginning it has grown wonderfully
during the A years to the present
time. 1902 finds the Minnesota con.
ference with $50 congregations, sup.
porting 1877 ministers, with Al 1896 com.
municants and q membership of. &c..
719. The conference is divided into
Is mission districts, with Canada al
an additional mission field.
It maintains q college, the Gus.
tavus Adolphus, which has an enroll.
ment of over 300 students. It main.
tains the Bethesdahospital at St. Paul,
where from 60 to 10 patients are
continually cared for. Itmaintains ar
orphan asylum in Vasa, where &C
father and motherless> children are
cared for.
The Swedish Lutherans are numer.
ically the strongest of the Protestant
churches of the state and also we be-
lieve of this county. The proceedings
of the conference which we give in this
issue, will no doubt be interesting
reading to all of our readers regard.
less of their church connection.
It would be unjust to infer that the
college removal question was deter.
mined entirely by the large bonus Of
tered by the Twin. Cities. Had the
school been located at a point with
reasonable railroad connections with
the great northwest, making it easy
of access to the large proportion OF
the congregations there would have
been no removal. The bonus will no
doubt be of great assistance to the
Conference in the upbuilding of an in
stitution of>learning in keeping with
the Importance of the Swedish Ameri-
cans of the state, and will prove a
blessing if the possibilities which the
gift opens will stimulate an interest
throughout the congregations to i'm
prove of the same to. the fullest ex-
tent. No school will succeed in its
true mission if it becomes dependent
upon financial interests for it's sup.
port. The real support and interest
must come from the people. i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29

Reports from number of CON-
mittee-men from different parts of the
state that the prospects for good vote
for the state ticket has improved dur
ing the last few weeks. In spite of
discouragements and the influence that
a hostile press is exerting, the popu-
lists will remain true to their convic-
tions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29

It is not question for the peoples
party this year to defeat any certain
political party, it is question OF
building up their own party. The way
to do this is to vote and work for the
peoples party ticket.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29
81 j. FAlTAFu Z "a nElenE

s a great effort i being made all
over the ststs 70 pull populists into
limo Tor either r sing of Van SAINT.
No attention y paid g any bod y else
On The ticket.
ss fhere my reason Why p0pulists
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29

THOMAS J. MEIGHEN.
For Governor, THOMAS j. NEIGH
EN-, of Fillmore county.
For Lieutenant Governor, JOHN B,
HoMPE, of Otter Tail county.
For Secretary of State, G. T. LAM
NAN, OF Polk county.
For Treasurer, E. w. KNATvOLD, o:
Freeborn county.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court, 81
B. IMsDAHL, of Marshall county.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner, F. G. GIBBS, of LeSueul
county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-29
In Silver and Cut Glass

we show many exquisite novel
ties especially designed for Au-
tumn wedding gifts. These ar.
ticles have the rare charm OF
combining the beautiful with
practical utility, and for that rea.
son are particularly adaptable
for presents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
PACIFIC IMPORT co.
PROGRESS BLOCK. FORT STREET

period. Among those present were J. +.
Hackfeld Mr.. and Mrs. II. \. Isenberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Writ, Mr..
and Mrs Hagens Mr. and Mrs. Kopke,
Miss Gretchen Kopke. Mr.. and Mrs, c.
s. Weight. DIR. and Mrs. Walter T1off-
man. Miss Patty, Miss Weight, Miss Belle
Walker Miss Agnes Walker, Miss Code
Captain Finch of the Gaelic, Baron Won
Keudel. George Cruzen. Miss Cunha, A.
II. Cunha. Frank Armstrong, Fred An
gus, Misses Angus, Miss Grace, Miss
Landegon. Miss McLain, F.. W. Smith,
Miss McCully, DIR. Sloggett, Mrs Wilcox,
r Waterman. F. Klamp. ]. +. Hum
burg. II. =. F. Schultz, F. w. Klebahn,
Constable. Schulze. w. T. Schmidt.
Stadtlander. Muller. Won Damn. Walter
Duisenberg. f: Duisenberg. Franzius'
Glade. A. NJ. Pilgrim, Stopp. Hillefeld.
Lakusta. George Roenitz. Dunkhase. II.
Hugh. A. Writ. James Haightou.
Bruhn. L. Field. Spohler. DR.. Fabra. Err
nest Ross, w. ID. Adams.
.S.Sss
The birthday of Herbert Young, Of the
fraternal firm of yachts and launchmen.
wag celebrated by a large party OF
friends last evening. with a moonlight
boat ride and party at the home on
the island. The visitors We're first given
a sail about the harbor in the auxiliary
vessel. the Brothers, and then taken
over TO the home of the young men.
where with cards and a bountiful and
appetzing supper, the evening was spent.
Those who were in the party were: Cap
tain and Mrs. Soule Miss Lederer, DR..
Burgess. Mr.. and Mrs. Downing and
Miss Downing. J. Erving. Charles II. d.
Smith. Miss Thora Oss. Miss Lyman,
James H Pedriff. ]. d. Schleif, Miss Nc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22

Rear-AdmIraI Merry. u. s. NJ, enter
hs evening II was an informal gath
|,rns and part of the evening was spent
III ,zying cards. Among those present
rs DR.. and Mrs. Charles b. Cooper.
IL. AnnLs Montague Turner. Mrs May
khst- smith Bird. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
|ssr-on. Mr.. Pinkham, Miss Maude Gil
|trs. Miss Juliet King. Misses Reynolds.
|rirord Kimball. Robert Single, A. A.
|Yousr. b. Griggs Holt. T. Tarn McGrew.
|ur. Lewis. Fred Smith
SSS
Mr. Julia Along Is contemplating a
II, 10 the Eastern States.
S&S
The Zendas give their dancing party
Ell Thursday evening at Progress hall
- .Sss
| A cioudburst In the morning and a
ksavy shower at noon on Tuesday was
ot a promising outlook for Mrs. r. w.
srian's card party. but a more charm
h. Afternoon could not have been ar
nssd, for the event was unique In many
nys Mrs. Jordan gave the ladies as
ey were received a dainty souvenir
- hzndlwork of her niece. Mrs Cou-
a. The gift was an obIong envelope,
which was painted a dainty Kate
rssnaway figure, at the foot of which
as written. iii stick to you when 9TH
cut you This envelope contained
other smaller one OF court plaster.
his, was the game played. and Mrs.
ntrew Fuller. who made the most
in's, took the prize. a handsome white
TN nouchoire case. with a beautiful
al In medallion. painted by Mrs.
uzins. The other prizes were unique
u pretty as were the souvenirs. and
YEA appreciated by the winners, dOu-
20 as coming from the hostess.
IA n constant reminder OF Mrs.
ssirs, who IL an artist of rare merit.
Unity refreshments were served later
about twenty ladies. among whom
rs Mrs S. NJ Damon. Mrs. j. s. Nc
Nv. Mrs McCandless. Mrs Andrew
Der. Mrs Bickerton. Mrs. Widdifeld.
y Walter Hoffman,, Mrs. c. B. Wood.
Roy Chamberlain, Mrs A F. Jor-
Mr.. eB1Ie Jones. Mrs. Couzins. Mrs
~. Mrs Nays. Miss Jordan.
G. l.. Garvin played the host on
untay evening at MS residence on
n street
Swauzy entertained n party OF
a. at the Swanzy place on the other
y the Pail.
Isss
y ever n woman more tho talk OF
hour than Mrs Edward Moore Rob |
asks the San Francisco Call |
- IL scarcely n weif-known draw |
Nnom where she IL not discussed and |
red Mrs. Robinson has come out /
Philadelphia with her little son TO /
her sister. Mrs. w. q. Irwin. bring 4
With her n retinue OF maids and no 1
% lovely gowns Notwithstanding I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Pacific Import Co. received by the s. Alameda an
unusually fine stock of the designs in
The manager Mr. Ech has personally selected
from the factories and has given attention selecting
only the highest grades They very
European and American Novelties only in Dress Wash
Materials but in every department of the store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
Hawaii Shinpo Sha

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher of Hawaii
Shinpo. the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory OF Hawaii.
c. SHIOZAwA, Proprietor.
7. SOGA, Editor.
Telephone Main 81.
Editorial and Printing Office-Mau-
nakea St, above King. p. .. Box 907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22

Carthy, Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Brown Mrs
c. F. Wolf. Miss Wolf, Mr.. Scherff. a.
J.. c. Atkinson. Miss owens Guy Owens,
Miss eJnn;e Murray. Mrs. William Patty.
Miss Maud Patty. Miss May Patty, Mr.. j.
Levingston.
.ss.I.I
Mrs. Ellen McCully-Higgins announces
the engagement of her daughter Miss
Alice T. McCully, to Mr.. Frank w.
Smith OF the Hawaiian hotel.
Bennet-"Did you ever know any one
so homely?''
Nearpass-"Hardly! Why, she is so
homely that automobile goggles are
actually becoming to her"-Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22
$50

The eight officers OF the Twentieth In
fantry who came to Honolulu In the
transport Egbert gave very pretty
party at Progress hall last Saturday
night. The hall was beautifully de o.
ated and the music very good These
young men have served three years in
the Philippines. The guests were re-
ceived by Lieutcnants Wilson and
Craille. assisted by Mrs. II. u. Green
and Miss Girard. Everyone united in
saying "a Was one OF the most delight
ftiI parties OF the. season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22

Unless their plans are changed, Mr..
and Mrs. G. u. Warren and the Misses
Warren will leave Honolulu In the
steamship China for the coast and
thence return to their home In Chicago.
During their stay OF nearly a year IN
Honolulu the Warrens have made :heir
home I'm the Snow cottage at the la
wa!ian hotel and they Will be Tnuch
missed. Mrs. Warren has come 10 Homo
lulu several times for the benefit OF her
health and enjoys the climate Miss
Marcia Warren has been much I'm soci-
ETY. and her departure will be regretted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22

Mrs. c. ~ Hutch.ns and Miss Laurs
Hutchins. mother and sister OF Clinton
J. Hutchins, are expected on the Ven
tura. They Will stay at the Moana
hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William Montrose
Graham gave a most delightful dinner
on last Friday evening to Miss Maud
GiIlet and Mr.. Archibald Young. Be
sides the guests of honor and the host
and hostess. there We're present DIR. and
Mrs. McGrew. Mr.. A. Young Sr, DR..
and Mrs. c. Il. Cooper, Mr.. Tarn Nc
Grew. Miss c. Crossen and Mr. Z. G..
Holt After the dinner a few of the
friends OF Miss Giilet and Mr.. Young
Joined the party. and an enjoyable in
formal dance was kept up until u 'ate
hour
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
THE TEXAS FIRE RECORD.
Block of Business Houses at Rosebud
Were Destroyed,
IRE PUT OUT WITH FLOUR AND SALT
Loss Is Placed at Eighteen Thousand
Dollars with Only Partial Insurance.
Losses at Other Places.

Rosebud, Texas. March The town was
'arowu into wild excitement at 3 O'Clock
.ngs morning by the discovery that the
saloon OF Louis Kaas was ON fire. The
rr was confined to the block all the
udluas on which were totally destroyed
Keep, Two brick buildings on tho cast end.
Principal losers: Louis IIaas, saloon, loss
l0u1. slight Insurance; Anhueser Busch
brewing association, saloon building and
.e house, loss $1,000. light insurance; $.
g surbs, barber $500, some Insurance;
Bcm So Ozler, market, $1,000, partly in
,tled, q. b. Campbell barber, 5000, no In
suaucc; NJ Il. owen, grocer loss 5000,
$500 Insurance on stock. on building not
Known. A D. Weudt, saloon building and
fixtures, $500, some Insurance; ID. J..
peucnnpditt, restaurant, $500, no iusur-
unte: Charles Naaeck bakery, building
and goods 5000. $1,000 insurance on build
Ing; E w. Philips, damaged $500, fully
covered bv insurance.
At this point NE fro was controlled as
it reached Che brick wall Cause OF IRE
not known No water protection and the
lack OF water threw the town at the mercy
Of the flames. salt and 0our were used to
smother The Gre which served ns well,
Goods were carried to the streets from all
portions of the town and general excite
meut prevailed. No one seriously hurt, but
several bruised by falls. Fifty people are
losers boy the ire
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
FOREIGN BRIEFS.


LONDON.--The death Is announced OF
George Drummond, the earl OF Perth. He
was born in 1907
SHANGHAL-The taOtai was ready 10
pas the second monthly instalment Of the
indemnity, but the question OF the division
OF the Indemnity is still at a deadlock.
IoNDoN.-The Amsterdam correspondent
or the Only Mail says that the two i'm
portant diamond firms of Syman and
Sraanboom are reported 10 have failed.
BERLlN.-The Deutsch ueberseeische
- Grs 3eciced to open a branch IN the
City OF Mexico about the middle OF April
nnder the title OF the German TRANSATLANTIC
bank.
RRUSSELS.-The bank OF Bigwood &
Morgan has suspended payment here. IL
Nas an uuimportant banking house and It's
liabilities amount TO 10000. Ii did bust
ness with the British colony in this city.
ylESNgt.-A dispatch 70 the Morgen
zeltung from Lcmberg, Gallcia, says sew
ef1l persons were killed or wounded In a
nght between peasants and the police at
Bordnikle, Russian Poland, as result Of
81 attempt TO arrest priest In church.
LIMA. Peru-At a conference held be
Minister of finance and the president OF
fhe Lima chamber OF commerce, the
lfmonetlzation Of half million OF soils
MAS agreed upon.
1.ONDON,--Charles Bright the American
Engineer who has been frequently remanded
~ the guild hall police court on the charge
~ concealing E1OO,0o0 In connection with
AsaEuptcy proceedings has bsan raiaaaad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
SENSATION OF THE DAY.
Frank Rice Ran Great Race 10 Spite
Of Bad Luck.
SOaBRERO WON THE CALIFORNIA DERBY
Sweet Nell Threw Her Rider In a False
Break and, Stopping on Him, Was
Excused BY. the Stewards.

New Orleans, March The two-year ola
race furnished all Of the sensation Of to
days sport while the horses were at the
post I'd Corrlgan concluded his negotia-
lions with Hiram j. Scoggan for Frank
Rice. who ran a great race In spite Of poor
racing luck The colt was strong favor.
lite In the betting. Sweet Nell unseated
Slack before the start and wilton ran out
half mile to false break IN tbs next
attempt Sweet Nell threw Robertson and
stepped on him The hlly was then ex-
cused by the stewards
Selling six furones Sir Christopher.
Kiss Quick. Weird Time 114h
Two.year-olds four furlongs--Frank Rice.
Tom Maybin The Don. Time GAS
Handicap mile and fur.ong Intrusive,
Mynherr Malay. Time 80.
The Speed Handicap. six furlongs-
Cuthbert Maggie Davis. Imp. Abula.
Time 1:14.
Selling mile and quarter-sllver Coin.
Benna, III Ghor. Time 90
Selling, mile-Algic NJ, Balloon. Choice.
Time 1:A2&.
Grisby, Ben Hullum. Time ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

H0DGENyILLE, Ky.-The birthplace OF
Abraham Lincoln, near Hodgenyile, is ad-
yerused at sherins sale for taxes.
NEW YORK Frederick D. Tappen, presl-
dent Of the Gallatin National bank OF this
city, is dead after a brief illness at Lake
wood, ~ J.
ECCLAIRE, Wis.--W nlam II. Watson,
president Of the Pioneer Furniture company
Is dead. lie left an estate worth about
$4,000, but no will and no heirs,
NEW YORK-Lewls H. Lazeli, one or
the leading manufacturers OF pcrfpmery
In America Is dead at his residence IN
Brooklyn Tie was born IN 1879,
NEW YORK-One OF the most successful
OF recent art sales has just been concluded
IN this city. Tho last DAYS sales reached
the total Sl55, S67, while the entire proceeds
were S26S.O0O
CIiCAGO.-Nationai banks In Chicago
hold larger amounts IN deposit at the pres
ent time than they ever showed before ia
their published statemelts. The twelve
principal National institutions Ia the city
showed total deposits Of skst,2lA.Aas, Az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02

Increase Of S23OO0,OoO over the amount held
by the same banks December 10.
CLEVELAND, Oho-A consolidation has
been effected between the American Ex.
change National bank and the METROPOLITAN
National bank OF this city The consoli.
dated bank viii be known as the American
Exchange National bank with capital OF
SjOO,OOO.
NEW YORK.-Promoters OF the new
pombination Of pottcrles have. according
10 HE Worlds Trenton, \. J.. special,
bought the charter OF the American Potter
les company. which was Incorporated at
Trenton. but fell through The charter an.
thorizes a capital stock OF $40, 10000
SEW YORK,-A. ]. Baldwin, counsel for
the plaintiff, has presented his argument
bcfcgc Vice Chancellor Pitney at Newark
iu the suit OF minority h0ndholders OF the
United States Flour company TO prevent the
foreclosure Of the sl5.0OOOO0 mortgages on
its properties. The case win be continued
on Monday In Jersey city.
BOSTON. Mass.--In recognition Of the
great sympathy shown for Miss Ellen NJ
Stone the missionary to Bulgaria. who has
Just been released from captivity, her
mother and brothers have issued letter
OF thaaks 70 friends known and unknown
who have in any way profered aid or sym
patty.
NEW YORK.--It IS stated that details are
| practically complete FOR the formation OF
/ a combination 81 hoinny manufacturers
I Tho American lQminy company, which II
Is understood will he rho title Of the new
company win be- Incorporated undcr the
lave Of New Jersey with capital OF ~,
Oo00oo. :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
Old NeedIework.


The needlcwork picture seems 20 have
made It's first appearance In the first years
Of the reign OF Charles !, for. although
Ellzabethian and Jacobean are said to cI-
list, one with an absolutely unlmpeachable
pedigree Is yet TO be found, and the COS
can not be assigned to a date before 1850.
Tho earliest Stuart pictures are worked
with silks on coarse. irregularly woven
brOwnisn linen canvas, In the hue, sianting
stitch taken over a single thread. which IL
technically known as rent stitch" or petit
point, This method Of working produced
an effect much resembling that OF tapestry,
by. which, Indeed. the embroidered picture
was probably suggested. As lime went on,
the simple stitChery was elaborated, por'
lions OF the design being wrought In silver
''passing''--a hne, metallic thread passed
through the material instead Of being ap
piled; hence its name.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02

Dublin Texas, March 1.-The greatest
ere in the city since 1889 occurred late
last night. Uttcrback & Harris. dry goods
and grocery departments, burned. Loss
on buildings and furniture, $4,000, insur-
ancc $500 10 the following companies:
Fireman's Fund Hartford, Pennsylvania
Fire Orient Stock Inventory about S35,
COZ loss about $1,000; insurance on all
500 500. IN Home of New York, Fireman s
Fund. Gcrman-A mehc0n, Royal Hartford,
New YORK Underwriters, National. Orient.
Phoenix. BROOKLYN. Helvetia. other sur.
serers G. $. Thompson photograph gal
lery; Drs. Winfrey & Thomas, Dr. 3. +
knights of Honor Ancient order United
Workmeu Mrs Hurt dress making tot |
loss about $4,000; total insurance about
81. 200
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
Barns al seouln.

seguln. Texas, March The shed room
to the rear Of r. Engleforth's store was
burned today together with twenty tons
n hay. Damage $500. No Insurance.
The barn Of c. r. Schultz, located in the
heart OF the business portion OF the city.
was burned today The Seidman two
story brick and the Schultz three-story
brick both caught from the barn. but were
saved. The. stock o. goods of stein 4
eral hundred dollars The work OF thu
bremen saved 4 large portion Of the bust
ness part OF the city. Total damage about
1900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
Gould Party at Marshall.

Marshall, Texas, February 2s.-Frank
could and = party OF railway officials ar
rived IN this city from New Orleans this
afternoon. The party Is accompanied by
Vice President and General Manager l.. S.
Thorne OF the Texas and Pacific, and ard
travelling by special train, consisting Of Mr..
Goulds car, the ST. Louis and Mr..
Thogne's car the 400. The party only re-
mained here about an hour.
They spent several days en- route at