davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
Ngw oRLEANs RguNloM. y. c. v.
Crescent City People Promise 10 Make
X a Memorable EVent.

Crescent City People Promise to Make
II a Memorable Event.
Among the recent arrivals at the Rice
hotel Is Major ]. A. Hagral OF New Or
leans who has many friends and pleas.
ant associations In Houston. He Is presI-
dent Of the veteran cavalry camp No. o.
Lrued Confederate veterans, Of New Or.
leans.
Speaking OF the coming reunion to he
held there In April next, he SAYS: The
deepest interest Is manifest and il Is ex-
pected 20 be the largest gathering Of the
United Confederate Veterans ever held.
Colonel } 2, IL vert, ex-presIdent Of eamp
No. 9, was elected maior general Of the
louisiana division n the state reunion
held there In August, without Opposition.
Major Helgal says 4 would be preina.
turf 20 give out any plans before the COM
initlee has organized and announced them.
nut rothing VIII be left undane to make
II memorable and most enjoyable ocea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
Birthday Party.

Miss Gladys koenig celebrated her four
toenth birthday at the home OF her parents
last Friday evening II was en- Informal
party aud a merry time was enjoyed 70 a
late hour The birthday cake, With its
fourteen turtles, was cut and afforded
quite lot OF amusement. Miss GLADYS
was the fortunate one 10 cut the nickel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
Y Miss Agnes Miller of Chicago, speaks
to young women about dangers Of the
Menstrual Period - how to avoid pain and
suffering and remove the cause by using
lydia E. Pinkhana's NegetabIe COMPOUND.

"Io Yogya WoMEN:I suffered for years with dysmenor
rhea (an perods much that dreaded month";
knew meant three four days intense pain The doctor said
this named condition
by repeated and neglected colds.
young girls only realized how dangerous is to take cold at
this critical time much suffering would be spared them Thank God
for Lydia Pinkhams Compound, that the only
medicine which helped Within three weeks after started
take it noticed marked improvement in general health, and at
the time monthly period the had diminished consider
ably kept the treatment cured month later like
another person nce am in perfect health brighter have
added y pounds weight color good and feel light and
happy Miss AGNES MILLER, % Potomac Ave, Chicago Ill
The monthly sickness reflects the condition
health Anything unusual at that time should have
attention thousand
that Lydia E. Pnlhams
situation and 1lakes those periods painless. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21

and Master Roy Newton cut the button
The following Young people were present ;
Misses Grace Charlton. Annie Ilfrey, Kath-
rine Hoyt Bessie and Fesie ruhb, Myrtle
farrinSton, Blanch Crossiey, Flossie Ap-
aulda smith, Leland Cobb Camille Lucas,
Oyce Northup, Gladys koenig, MesSrs
Walter McCullers, Ola De witt, Clarence
Kelley Fred Griffith, John Hoyt. Laurence
Mclean, Conrad stockton, Rufus Charlton
Eddie Nancndorf. Clyde Koenig. Tony
Maninc, Roy Newton. John O'Connor
Wellyen CASTOR Roy Cobb.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21

10 not leave HON. on journey withou,
a bottle q chsuberlain's Cole. cholera
and D.arshoea Rem@dy. II Is almost Ger.
tain to be needed and can nor be procure,
while you are on hoard the cars or steam.
shin. Il is pleasant. safe and reliable. Fof
sale b. ell dru6sssta.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
BOUNDHAND@EOO7

treated through the
blood Rheumatism
grows steadily worse,
finally ending in
shrunkeu muscles
iuimovable ] oints,
S la K y nerves, and
the invalid's chair or
clutches. The cure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
CARRIE NATION IN TOWN,
Spent a Few DisnFdeIy Hours 10
Houston Last Evening.
GOT ELECTED FROM A SALOON.
Mss Taken 20 tie Police Station, but
Prs-rised % e. Geed-Did Fine
eusiness n Ratchet Stick Pins.

CART. Sstio-. ne sa7aas s.ioeu suasher
frc- KsHssx vas = lec4. viatcr last even.
1ng. ana the fstz hsurs 10 which she gfsced
Eeustga sere s.r~zzcrs cues. indeed, and
fi'ed e tee s-f1 uiss ezlitcuent from
stsrt - sassa
Eoeai trvess % she mssait tie grotesque
ART tss exrtxag ;arvzsed Srouad ner dur
i4s asr entire sssy Asrs fnd had their
tastsz ter s-rgzeaeseess Srsdaed TO the
lsSie
ye ssr.lf ws.h TIE nciaeut she alighted
srez sas g-S Msc1reUi az TIE Grand Cen.
t=st lrpes AZ was ssPled BY persons
familiaF ws-s her tses and the news Of
her arrival srrs1S throughout the city like
rgsiarr q tGe sg0hSls. attracting 10 bef
rrssna.lr ecusritGtea body guard probably
nnfe peor'g aud more aificrent varieties Of
prnplc JH1r hsve aunurVd any visiting
celebrity Within the memory Of Houston 8
oale;t ilhshltant
Tic female refcFmer's devious pathway
Through the city WAS not one grand tri.
,Nphal procession. however aud several
q. hcl Involuntary hosts were dngallnnt
enough 70 summarily cus short her visit
L. thci- mace VI business.
Jhc pete OF prohibition ala not at
ttr,pi 10 wjeld hcr famous Ratchet while
here. save IN a ngurativr sense, having
hrcoEc inlbucd with a wholesome respect
for the laws regarding private property
within the past few months, due to several
bitter experiences along that Hue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
ooLoREo TEAoHgRs, MggrINe.

aud friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR CONGRESS
ror Ihos. II. Ban
FOR STATE SENATE -
ron 4. g. Lipscomh.
bOK REPRESENTATIVE
Patrick Egan.
Geo. b. Griggs
no, Rockwell HosEins
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
FOR COUNTY R ,{IStDf bs5s.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Il. L. Schwander
FOR DISTRICT CLERK
FOR COUNTY CLERK
Ed F. Dupree,
FOR CRIMINAL DISTRICT ATroprr
FOR TAX coLLEcro1Rsa&.
ron s Geo. L. Glass.
ron cor,,A. R, Anderson.
L. 3. y. Schneider
FOR COUNTY TREAsURERH
John Farmer
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPT-
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
William Bradburn.
FOR COUNTY CoMMIS'R. Pree IA
D. Super. Sr.
FOR COUNTY COMNIS'R, Pre-. Es
r. T.. DunNs.
FOR COUNTY CQMNlS'R, Pree. Ma
Carl Hildebrand, 7
FOR COUNTY COAIMISR, Pre- Va
Theo. Zube.
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE. Pre- IA
J. {. Matthews.
J. b. M1rmicn
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE, Pre- IA
NJ. F. Bell.
]. p. ldlebrook.
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE, Pree Eal
Chas. A. Tomlinson.
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE, Prec. Ma
E. s. Charplot.
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE, PREF. Ma
Thos Peyotaux.
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE, Pree ya
NJ. Mcdonald.
FOR CONSTABLE. Prec. No. l.
w. w. Glass.
FOR CONSTABLE. pree. 30. g.
Herman Inllof.
FOR CONSTABLE. Prec No. g.
], J. Blaske.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
GO TO Hampstead TODAY
The Two Negroes win Be Sent Up at
I O'clock This Morning.
BOTH ARE THOROUGHLY FRIGHTENED.
Every Assurance from Waller County
that the Law WIN Be Permitted TO
Take lts Course.

Reddick Barton and Jim Wesley. the two
negroes in the Harris county Jail ON the
charge Of killing Mrs. Susan r Lewis az
Hampstead a little over a week ago VIII
be taken to Hampstead Tor trial ON the
o'clock Houston and Texas Central
train this morning. Their cases viii be
called in the district court Of that county
at 10 o'clock
They Will be guarded by Sheriff Lips
comb and a posse OF eight or ten men'
who came down for that purpose from
Hampstead last night
Judge Wells Thompson. who will preside
In the trial OF the eases, was IN this city
Sunday night and Instructed Sheriff Ander'
son not TO let the prisoners leave the Har'
ris county jail without a written order
from him. However, about Q p, m, yeater
day Sheriff Anderson received q Telephone
message from him 70 the eject that ne hau
glycn sheriff Lipscomb of that county q
written order for the prisoners and that ne
would be down on the nislt Tram aller
them
The giving OF this order is taken to mean
that there is no longer any danger or mop
violence, and that Sheriff Lipscomb VIII
be able TO afford the prisoners all neelel
protection. This sGppQslton is tuItuer
borne out by the fact that neither OF tne
military companies IN Houston mas ueel
notified to be In readiness to attend lne
Jailer Tom Wilson Of this place win &c.
company sheriff Lipscomb's posse TO
Hampstead with the prisoners. as he rs a
witness for the State IN the coming tfla!.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
Hempstead win 80 Full Of People,

Hampstead, Texas, October 2O.-Judge
Wells Thompson came up on the noon train
from Houston today and met a large crowd
OF citizens at the court house and discuss
ed with them the trial Of Jim Wesley and
Reddiok Barton, the two selfcontessed
murderers OF Mrs. Susan p Lewis.
Judge Thompson gave his hearers to IN
derstand that unless they would stand by
him and see that these defendants had a
legal trial and execution me would NOT per.
ne, Tia, IN 20 ne brought back 70 HcmpSteau
tomorrow.
On the assurance OF these citizens TO do
al IN their power to see that the trial was
not intorfered with from the outside, Judge
Thompson gave his written order TO Sheru
LipscOmb for the two defendants, who are
now In custody in the Hurts county jail
Sheriff lipscQmb ana several deputies
went down ON the afternoon trlin and WIZ
bring the two defendants up ON the early
morning train.
The town will undoubtedly be fun Of
people tomorrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-08

Los Angeles, May 1.-The morning
sessions of the federation OF women
clubs started with the meeting OF the
advisory council Later the board or
directors met. The convention proper
opened at 2 p. NJ. with Invocation by
Mrs. G. =. Dorland Addresses OF wei
come were given by Governor Henry
-. Gage, Mayor M. =. Snyder, MIS-.
Kate A. Bulkoly of Oakland, president
ol the California federation, and Mrs.
Josiah Evans Cowlcs, president of the
biennial local board.
Is stated 10000 Gala lilies were
used in the decoration Of the hall. The
platform was occupied by reprch nta-
tive American women, while thousands
o2 others occupied the floor and gal
lerics. Mrs. G. II. Mcmahon OF salt
Lake City sent to the convention as n
representative Of the p u o. chapter
Of that city, discovered that secret so
cicticR are not entitled TO membership
In the convention, and withdrew her
claim to the seat AZ "A delegate This
hYblNtU lilF u'h'bNl'9 VI Wv ' VIZ WV
tlon turning down secret socictios.
Tho colorcd question win undoubtedly
come before the convention and occupy
much time
After the Invocation nj til" opening
NJ the COnycnlion addrcHso OF wei
come and response came greetings IF
fraternal delegates. The rules OF the
convention were then adopted Mrs.
DIMES Dcnison was introduced. She
moved that Mrs, Charlotte Severance,
mother Of the wumnu's club in Cali
IOrnia, be made honorary vie" prcSi.
tent of the general federation. Mrs.
FoveranCc responded happily, the audi
hncc paying tribute to hcr age by rie-
inE to It's feet when she stepped to the
front. The official reception which
closed the day with IA crush came or
IN the evening under the auspices OF
the Friday Morning club, Today
program Is largely hllcd with reports
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-08
LATE NEWS EPITOMiZEI

A., A. ,. .,t ,
n,,, ',,.,,n,'.,., a. ,.i,.,,a ,,,,,a,. 49,.
n, In', ' ,s'' n,,"., EN-. ~ ,,'hi',. onn
puaats wor. nrcgont
Al IouIsyilIo Al Wnnip of UuTnln
WINS l,norLol out bv Ior Chovusld or
ChIcopo In ihr sixth round of ono or
the norccst bouts oycr roupbt IN thut
citv
g AZ lIuntinrIun suueriutrudput ,f
the onnrotpp department or tho Iov.o
Central hng resigned io bccomc ron.
rral sunrrinirndnnt or thn CrnIrnI ro,l
road nC Now Inrgry
n..,.,
porotIon worr Glnd rnr lho cr,ot ron.
rol halfway componv with q conit,I
stock of $40 oOO GOO Tho rniIrnod vim
It's wogtcrn terminus NJ SnIt I.ol,n win
run tbrourb IItoh Idaho ana Oroyon
Ia Coos bov ON thn pnr,Gc rnnsi
4, ,...,,,.,,,.. \, , Mo-, ,....
..,n, a,,' i,,'',.,,,,,. M, ,,'''' y"
n.a,. r,,,, ',,,,., '' >n'''
n',,,n .I,' ,', 9" ,'' ''',,''
h.mna am, unn,, r,n,,i,,"" -, o""' ~
,ha,,,, ,,,.,,., ,,..,.,' ''',,'
',o"'', ''''''" '""' . ''''' N"',
'"'' W. '"'"''' '""'S S"''"hu'Ieur
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-08

delphia National league club against
Laioie, Bernhard and Fraser. Con
ME Macks team has been crippled In
the pitching department especially.
and some action had TO be taken to
strengthen the team.
President Ben Johnson OF the Amer
lean league was here and after a CON
ference with Pitcher Husting and
Manager Collins of the Boston club 1t
was agreed to let the Milwaukee
twirler 30 to the Athletics. President
Killllea Of the Boston club gave his
consent to the deal after he heard
how badly crippled Mack was for
pitchers. 1t Is understood that Hust-
ing has an irOnclad contract for the
balance Of the season, which calls for
$4,000 whether he pitches a game or
not Manager Collins considers Hust-
ing one Of the best pitchers in the
country, but he agreed to let him go
to Philadelphia to help out the Ath-
lotics.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-08
TORNADO STRIKES
IOWA TOWN

D"s Moines, Iowa, May "A tor
nado struck Bayard, Iowa at 1880 last
night. Two elevators of the Chicago,
Milwaukee 4 st. Paul depot and a
number of dwelling houses were de-
stroyed The agent of the railway is
missing and it is supposed he has
been killed or injured Telegraphic
communication with Bayard is para.
ly2ed by storm Details of the dis
aster are difficult to obtain. At Van
Vert a. high wind blew down houses
and barns and uprooted large trees
Several people we're reported injured
but none killed At Weldon a farm
house was blown down and three
children injured
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-08
ICE AT COST.
Cream City Consumers to Form a
Mutual Company.

Mutual Company.
Milwaukee, May 1.-Steps looking
toward the formation of a new mutual
ice company to furnish ice at cost to
consumers were taken at a meeting of
the committee appointed at the recent
meeting of those who are in rebellion
against the increase in price recently
made by the local ice men. The new
concern, which is expected to start
with capital of 100000, is to be called
the Citizens Mutual Ice Supply com
pany and it is the aim of the proprie-
tors to get as many city consumers as
possible interested in it as stock
holders. With this end in view meet
ing of ice consumers will be held this
invited to be present. 1t is asserted
by those in charge of the movement
that public Indignation at the rates
now charged by existing companies
here are 50 high that no difficulty will
be experienced in getting in the form
Of small subscriptions to the stock of
the new concern all the money needed
for the enterprise
The members OF the committee pres
ont at the meeting were JOS. Ornstine,
Frank Lux, T.. r Culdcwe, Frank Hart
and j. Hyde A committee of three
was appointed to investigate several
propositions that have already been
made by firms that wish to sell to the
new company iCohOuses outside the
city or to supply the ice needed for
| local consumption.
After a general discussion of these
propositions the sentiment of those
present appeared to favor the purchase
of house filled with ice or the in
| stalatiOn of plant for the manufac
ture of artificial ica The mass meet
ing was decided upon as the best
means Of awakening public interest
and gaining cooperation in the enter
prise.
Our purpose is to iterest, if posi-
| BILE every consumer Of ice in the city
! in a movement to resist the high price
now charged for ice by patronizing a
new company" said Joseph Ornstine
one of the committee. after the meet
ing. Prom the assurances that have
been given MS | am confident that We
will easily get all the backing we need
Our idea is to sell the stock in small
lots-rrom S. to $3.50 that as many
investors as possible will be financially
interested in the success of the com
pany, which will furnish ice strictly a
cost We already have four PROPOSE
| tions for supplying us with plants o,
with ice. One man wants to sen us
houses outside the city which contain
$1,000 tons and we have an offer from
Chicago dealers who will furnish Il!
with all the ice we can use at low
figure. think we will decide to buy
stock of ice or install a plant TO
making ice"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-08
DOHERTY IS
MADE RECEIVER

Denver, May 3,--Honry J.. Doherty
has been made receiver of the Denver
Gas and Electric company. The au-
thorzed capital stock Of the company
Is $3,5OO,OOO of which $2,G5O,00O has
been issued. The company was formed
by the consolidation Of the Denver
Consolidated Gas company and the
Denver CONSOLIDATED Electric company
and the bonded indebtedness of these
two and the present company is $2,
10000 The company liabilities
aside from this Is given at approx
matcly $5OOOOe with available assets
Of $25O.0OO
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-08

city, who leads the devotional service.
Bible study by Rev. T. w. North will
then follow. II. A. Larson of Wau-
paca will talk on the Epworth League
lecture course. Miss Mae Kibbe Oh
New Richmond then takes up the sub
ject of How May the Literary Depart
ment Benefit Our League. Miss Allie
Perry of La Crosse and Rev. L. B.
Colman of Reedsburg will close the af-
ternoon session.
In the evening there will be a lee
ture by Rev S. d. Hutsinpillar of Min
neapolH on Calling, Culture and Char
aCter in the New Crusade
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-08
EPwoRTH STATE CONVENTION
Many interesting Papers viii be Read
at la Crosse.


at la Crosse.
La Crosse, Wis, May 1.-The tenth
annual convention of the Wisconsin
Epworth league opens here this
morning and will continue in session
until Monday All the sessions are
to b" held in the First Methodist
church
Rev. w. NJ Martin presiding elder
of this district, opens the session by
administering communion. J O. Paul.
sen of Sparta reads the first paper on
Successful Methods for the Mission
Study Glass, followed by Miss Verne
Tower of North Greenfield on why
Our lcagucrs Should be ON the Chris.
tian Stewardship Enrolment why
They should Become Comrades of
tho Morning Watch. treated by ELS.
worth Kinney of Barron will follow
Miss Amy Boydcu Of Mills Confer viii
tall, ON practical suggestions for the
mercy and help department Miss
Lizzie ScherSach of Milwaukee and
Mrs L. 7 Evans Of South Milwau
hec will close the morning session
with talks ON subjects not yet select
ed
The afternoon session Viii ho
opened hy Rev W W Moore of this
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-08
COMMITTEE TAKES NO
ACTION ON BEEF BILLS

Washington. May THE ways and
means committee has taken no action
on the bills to place meat on the free
list or the resolution to Investigate the
beef trust. which had been referred
TO it. Chairman Payne expressed TIE
opinion that nothing will be done
Pending the investigation which the
department Of justice is conducting
he docs not think il proper for the
committee to take action on the res
olUti0n.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-08

Chicago May 2.-The Tribune to-
day says that President Marvin
Hughitt of the Chicago & Northwest
ern road authorizes a denial of the
Wall street rumors that changes are
to be made in the directory of that
road to satisfy new interests. All di-
rectors whose terms expire are prac-
tically certain of election.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-08

Washington, May Representative
Burll of Pennsylvania yesterday intro
Guced resolutions giving a national
welcome to Kruger and requesting the
president to proclaim that our ports
are not to be used by either of the
south African belligerents for the ship
ment OF horses or mules.
Senate Discusses AguinaIdo.
Aguinaldo was the speCiaI subject
for discussion in the senate, AS soon
as the Philippine government bill was
taken up Senator Carmack of Tennos-
see resumed his criticism of the Phi
lippine committee because of it's re-
fusal to cali Aguinaldo and other Fill
pinos as witnesses. He maintained
that as reflections by witnesses had
SNen cast on the character of Aguinal-
DC he ought to be permitted lin all de-
cency" to defend himself Senator
CarmaCk'H contention was sharply
combatted by Senators Foraker OF
ollbs MCSC uldS VI Mai y ldllu anu 'tl-
ton of Kansas. Senator Culberson of
Texas in support of the statement by
Senator Carmack that the war depart
ment suppressed information and fall
si7ed the Philippine situation present
ed letter from the secretary of war
which he thought was proof Of the
| Tennessee senator's assertion. Th,
secretary stated in his letter that it
was not practicable to supply the in
! formation requested because no special
account was kept of the Philippine war
| expenses and it would require the ser
vice of large force of clerks to work
out the information desired. Both the
Rosebud reservation bill and the sun
! dry civil bill received consideration.
! but not final action.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-08
LARGEST RAILWAY STATION.
Pennsylvania to Have Superb Strue
ture in New York.

Pennsylvania to Have Superb Struc-
ture in New York.
New York, May When the build
ing for the Herald Square tunnel
station of the Pennsylvania railroad
at Seventh avenue and Thirtyfourth
street. is completed it will not only
be the largest railroad station in the
world, but INTELLECTUALLY the most
magnificent McKim, Mead & White
architects have been given the com
mission.
1t will be a monument" said Mt
McKim. IAN enduring monument. /
hope, for all time While it will be
simple and dignihed it win be also
massive and sublime"
With its approaches the station
building Will extend over four blocks
covering the area from east or
seventh avenue to west of Ninth
avenue and from Thirtioth to Thirty
fourth street. Tracks will come in
very deep down. for there will be two
stories below the street level The
lower story will be used as a waiting
room and the next will be the entrance
10 the train shed This Will be OF I'M
n,nal size. giving accommodation for
- tracks
ON the ground and upper stories the
building will have a large number Of
Offices. 1t will have an elevation in
keeping with the large area covered
hut next to making it a railroad
station, perfect as such in all par
ticulars. impressiveness. beauty and
tdrnity will be the aim