davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

ity 81 result II her work in u,r,.tsb,r,
union Of more than wenty WAS orraplrs1
Mln MrS u. MOby president ana rrest
interest was manlfested The corresponding
,S,.cly,shrE mas, AZ the request 81 the sta .
pIfsldent' arranged for meetings In some
points near Harris aud Galveston counties
snN MISS Mosher Viii speak IN Rosenberg
March 81 in Richmond April / ard y NJ
nrcedla the Srd. Alvin tho Atm ana Ia
Porte 9Th and 9TH, after which M VII
give ten days to Houston and vicinity
me dates in Galveston county we're ar.
ranged through the appointed president ~
icrest IN the work IS expected from the
lectures in Houston
Mrs. Carrie Mihni.
Cor Secy. Harris Co W. {. i. Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
Beauty and strnnnth

d
~ Yon are strong and vieor.
~ ~ your blood is pure NianvLnay
n ~ SSnsn, fail to properIv digest their
~ ma become pale. sallow. thin and
~ a. IA NC brightness. freshness and
tfay mi" skin and complexion. depart.
Esshing = unpleasant evil, hy eating
Ff@se ~, and taking a small dose
4 late es,aei ebch meal to digest what
n' "c AZ A. Z. Kieslings.
> ,0s Herbine Cures
Nm NEue. A dose viii ue,a1,, etor,
p NJ Sty,nt Ruance always cures Mrs.
~ wsltnu midlothian. Texas. May
81 fsn,tites We have usad Uerbinc
, bes5 bsl or eight wears. and found
Elppn biitil'lie we have ever used. for
Z 4 KleeI,ss FEVER. and malaria" SOC
3. msilts Without Clutches.
MAJ luhrted With scintfc.l, writes
Hguin. nNaFilie, SedgNlck county.
/ 4 aesl eapplt on crutehes ana suffer.
|iNy So pam. was induced To try
used ~ hniment. which relieved
|,,e'i hni,s''.ul.s.ee ,')c bottles. IL is the
|lfa in. ~ ~ ever used; have rceom-
/ hemse,,e nuinner OF persons, all ex.
walk g.i,h as being benefited hv IT,
rre,,f ltnont clutches. ahle 10 nor
slltat deal Of iigbt IaI,,r ~, l,ho
-''' 'oc apd si.60 at 4. ~ kies,
+ M lave the Loved Ones!
II. II be1i. net Newcastle. Colo.
n b sapsr,ns'e Billiards. Iorehound
~ w,j,,ler 10 any other cough medl.
~ ID Il 40 all thdt i claimed for
sefs 4, pleasant TO tske. Nv little
/ Rsl..se y when abe has no need
3Ia ~ Herehound Syrup Is the
tH 90 :. pulmonary ailments. 25c.
!" A. p. kie-ling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
White Ribbon Remedy
Can be given in Glass OF Water, Tea or
Coffee Without Patients knowledge

White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de-
stroy the diseased appetite for nlcohoiie
stimulants, whether the putlent Is con
hrined inebiiate. "a tppler social drinke'
or druukard Impossible for any one TO
have an appetite for alcoholic liquors AT
Ter using White Ribbon Remedy.
Endorsed by Members Of w. c.. 7. ".
Mrs Moore superintendent Of the Wo'
mans rhfstian Tgmp trance Union, ven
iura, California. writes;
II have tested While Ribbon Remedy on
very obstinate drunRards, aud The cures
have been many. In many cases the rem
edy was given secretly. | eheerfully rec
omnend and iudcrse white Ribbon KEN,
edy. Members o. our union are deiighted
10 lind a practical and economical tfea.
mept TO aid us ia our temperance wofk
Mrs West, president % the woman
Christian Temperance Inlon. ventura Sal-
ifornin. states:
"Lkuuw Of many PEOPLE redeemed ideni
tho curse Of drink bv The pse ~ White lu0.
Ion Remedy that earnestly request YEN
TO give II trial" Druggists ar ~ mai
81 Trial package free by writing or Gail,
ing on Mrs A. N. Townsend itor years
Secretary Of the woulan's Christian TEN
persnce Tnionl Is Tremnnt street. Boston.
Mass Sold 70 Horsten BY hieslipg' ~
Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
Eleotlon At the 4eiahts.

Houston Heights held an election yester'
DAY for village officers Inerc was but
one ticket in the ded, which was elected
ps follows;
For Mayor--Jchn A. Muroy.
For Marshal aud Collector-G. W. Wilson.
For Aldermen #. F Dexter, Or. w. u
Whipplp, Nj. Ostrich, Mr. Kuhus and MI.
WalSCh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

s,,,rs and the penitentiary
deeisiou yesterday on the
s.'n '. lection o. sugar mill on
y 4 w am in Brazorla county,
~ = ne state and IS cultivated
s.'' rtsy bad two proposltions be.
fh7A snbnffted hy Jonathan Lane
s'n IA the other by Il. H. licliin
~ INC Heflp proposition was
'g :. srovides for the erection Of .
& cost S29s, son aud TO be
~ ~, october 10. 1902. Mr.. Helm
q Y soua Of $4,000 made by Adoue
q e.l,eston. and viii forfeit $3.50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
r,un Rinvolns Stolen

H. Gates reported 10 the police ycster-
DAY that his bicycle had been stolen. The
detectives found It In the Fifth ward aud
returned II to the owner.
DR.. Swail reported that his bicycle had
been stolen from the sidewalk near Stuart'S
drug store on Main street. The wheel was
repovernd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A Snlandid shn,..i..a

y onIendIo SHOWING.
Postmaster Strong furnishes rho
Fost the following figures showing
comparison II the general receipts
ot the Houston potonice for .he
hrst quarters Of 1900. 1901 and 1907
the Increase Of 1902 over 1901 being
20 per cent:
Ordinary receipts for srsi thrco
months Of 1900 1901 and 1900 com
pared
1850 laol 1900
So jlD 70 S.aS2s as tsS TcS A.
increase . 2.21n i6 : ne7 ~
Ipcrcasc 1901 over 1900. S eGe7 nor
cont w.
Increase 1902 over 1901. 20 per cont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

some months ago the Houston union -
unions resolved itself into county oTs'n'
cation IN order hat the work mlgn' DC
tended. The visit to this pert o. the go,
of sDss rhena Mosher. one Of ne ns'lo".'
OF sanizers, has given the desired epp'iiN"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
NOTICE.

rhe finance committee will sell 20 The
highest bidder all property sold 70 the city
under execution foT taxes. This sale viii
begin NVeauegosy. toe sth instant at 10 a.
m AZ AfiIhy & Dow ball, and continue from
asy 10 day until al property " sold
A. Upper, City Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
tweed With Assault 10 Murder.

fm. = Wv Assault 10 Murder.
~ cry coicred, was arrested yes.
IN tns police IN a warrant charging
81 ~ murder, tho complainant being
m VllamS colored. WilIioms N-as
d wvs.t,eral times during Am alterca
koi .s.;lker arepue Monday night. no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

Drink saugcura sprude water. two for
cents. al the Crescent Drug store. 3ia
Main street
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-03
A dEn.

The Endorsement of Hon. Jas. II
Hawley by the Ada county demo
cratic convention was about as
gastly as joke of the Borgias.
Resolved, that this convention
heartily indorses Hon. Jas. II
Hawley as fitting candidate for
United States Senator" Now that
is gem. Whoever doubted that
he was fitting" candinate? 1t
will be noticed that this Endorse
ment" does not extend to. the
extent of instructing the members
of the Legislature to vote for him
and use all honorable efforts to Sc
cure his election. 1t is merely
to resolving that Mr..
Hawley is a pretty good fellow.
Even republicans admit that.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-03
Just For Instance.

We notice That all newspapers
in Idaho edited by land Office Off
cials are supporting the republican
ticket. Timber land notices at $40
per sometimes outweigh political
convictions.-Boise Capital News.
That may be true, and we also
notice that all the newspapers
edited by publishers of useless codes
are supporting the democratic
ticket. Code gratis at $4,000 per,
sometimes outweigh any cor-
viction at all.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-03
WASH OFF SCENT.

1t is extremely gratifying to feel
that all the noisesome scandals
now being aired from the Idaho
penitentiary emaniate from the
democratic Observation-Disclosures,
it is gratifying to republicans. To
Governor Hunt and that past
master of politics." the Hon. julie
Bassett, the situation is not*so
pleasing. The trouble with these
gentlemen seems to be that they
suspect the tales to be true and vet
want to convince the people that
they do not suspect the tales to be
true. 1t is like laugh in a grave
yard at midnight. 1t is lacking in
confidence and devoid of mirth.
When these distinguished demo-
cratic politicians get through with
the penitentfary episode they will
have ample time to retire to some
sequestired spot remote from the
public gaze and wash the scent off.
That will be all they will have on
hand But it is all in the demo-
cratic party.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-03

Instead Of not having any issues
or men the democratic party has
some to lose, if any body should
ask you.-Lewiston Tribune( Dem. J
Yes, indeed, dear brother. The
democratic party of Idaho has its
entire state ticket to lose and is
proceeding to lose it as rapidly as
possible. 1t viii be totally lost
next November. NIf ANYBODY
hould ask you"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-03
Is Honest. At Least.

The Lewiston Tribune feIicitates
upon the fact that the democratic
party of Idaho, despite all errors
and intersections at PocateIlo, at
last stands alone and without the
element OF fnsion. "Stillo says the
northern paper, "the composition
OF the party remains Heterogeneous
and factious, and is likely to re-
main so for some time to Gomez
and then follows this significant
sentence: Whether the party will
in the ascendency is
question" The Tribune
is at least honest and quite evident
ly is not under the lash of the
present leadership.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-03

The Capital News of Boise has
discovered one populist who is going
to vote the democratic ticket this
fall and is duly dei hted at the
acquisition. The name OF the new
recruit is Conrad Hansen and he
halls from Lincoln county. Elk
haustlye inquiry among republican
leaders does not show any great
perturbation because of this new
accession to democracy. They
still seem reasonably hopeful
Ell;;s;ese Republican.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-03

Two years ago the democratic
state committee found il necessary
to suppress the Hon. Tom Glenn
and he was made to Ego sick.n
This year the Hon. Thomas is
making vigorous and convincing
speeches according to the demo
cratic prese. Either Mr.. Glenn has
i improved a who'll lot since Chain
man Perky snuffed out his Gin, or
else the moral of tee Idaho demo
crazy has detorierated. The latter
seems to be the more plausible
solltion.-Pocatello Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-03
One Unanimous Vote.

Itis probable that the democratic
ticket will get the entire vote Of
the editor OF the Capital News
Lcmhi Herald.
If this be true it will be about
tie only unanimous democratic
vote cast in the state.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-03

Calamit and free silver are rest
ing quietly in the same grave,
buried under an overwhelming vote
of the people and the nation has
no intention OF digging them up
and allow those pledges to again
work havoc in the land.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-03

The Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals is rejoicing
that President Roosevelt has dis
approved the six hundred mile
broncho race.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-03
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

For Congress-
BURTON l.. FRENCH,
of Latah County
For Justice Supreme Court
J. f. AILSHIE,
Of Idaho County
For Governor
JOHN A: MORRISON,
Of Canyon County.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES NJ. STEVENS,
Of Bingham County
For Secretary OF State
WILL ii. GIBSON,
OF Fremont County.
For State Auditor
THEO. TURNER,
OF Bannock County.
For State Treasurer
H. n. COFFIN,
OF Ada County
For Attorney General
JOHN A. BAGLEY.
OF Bear Lake County
For Superintendent OF Schools
MISS MAE l.. SCOTT,
OF Bingham County.
For Inspector Of Mines
BOBERT BELL, !
OF Custer County.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-03

The villification of the United
States Army by the democrats re-
calls the fact that whenever there
has been any division on party
lines with the army or the old
soldiers on one side, it has always
been the democratic party on the
other side.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-03

The democrats harp upon what
they call the "plain people," All
of us, with the exception OF the
unfortunates in the asylums and
a few crack brains who are trying
10 get there are ''plain people"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-10-03
ShoShone Journal
q Weekly Republican Paper,
8EM. \. BREWSTER, Publisher
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT

fHOsHOSE, n city Of 800; the county seat Of
Lincoln connfy. and the best town in South.
nrn Idaho, on the main line Of the Oregon
Short Line Railway and junction Of the
same line ~ ryssd 10 Ketcbum, "a distance Of
~ miles and the nearest route to Thunder
Mountain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19
HAYDEN B RIOS.

back south. He stopped at Seattle, and
his friends believe that, being short Of
funds, he secured employment as a farm
hand. He was also formerly in the COM
mission business and had been here a num-
Der CT years. 1t is thought that Mrs. An
derson is still in the city.
Anderson was found in the yard back OF
the Gerard house by the posse which had
surrounded the house. He said that Tracy
had forced him to go with him from Fort
Madison. During their long walk. he said,
Tracy compelled him to go in front, keeping
a revolver leveled at his back to see that
he did not attempt to escape. During the
trip he had to act as Traoy's servant and
was forced to row the boat in which Tracy
once eluded the officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19
MAY CALL ANOTHER STRIKE
Freight Handlers of0hiCagO Likely to Walk
Out Once Mere.
MEETING CALLED FOR SUNDAY NIGHT
VIII Take Action on the Refusal 81
Four, Railroads to Reinstate Old
Men After settlement
Was Made.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Another strike OF the
freight handlers Of Chicago may be called
Sunday night. President Curran OF the
Freight Handlers union has Issued a call
for a mass meeting Of all the freight hand
lers in the city to be held at that time, to
take action on the refusal Of four railroads
20 reinstate all the old men.
Mr.. Curran said tonight that he re-
GREETED having to take this step, but was
compelled to do 30. He declared that when
the settlement was made, 1t was agreed
with Frederick w. Job. chairman Of the
state Board Of Arbitration, that all the
old men were to be taken back when the
strike was declared OF. This, he says. the
Santa Fe, Pan Handle. Northwestern and
Illinois Central railroads have not done
and unless they shall do so before the mass
meeting Sunday night another walkout will
be ordered.
These four railroads have broken faith"
he sald, because the reinstatement Of all
the old men was one OF the things that
Chairman Job insisted on particularly. and
now they will be compelled TO put the men
back. L am free to say that the freight
handlers are more determined than ever
to get justice and TO stand by the union,
and II another walkout Is ordered, not a
man will return to work until each and
every demand Is Acceded TO. There will
be no halfway business about Il this time"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19
TO CONSIDER REDUCTION
TIN Plate Workers Asked TO Allow
Their Wages to He Cut to
Get big Contract.

ANDERSON, Ind, July 1s.-Tinpiate
workers tonight confirmed a report that
they had been asked by the American Tin
plate company to allow their wages to be
reduced rs per cent so that the company
may accept n order from the Standard Oil
company for 1906. 900 boxes OF American
tinplate. The same question is before all
the tinplate workers throughout the coun-
try and especially those under the scale Of
the ~Amalgamated Association Of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers. They will decide on the
proposition by vote the coming week.
The American Tinplate company repre-
sents that the Standard Oil company has
been buying tin from Wales and will renew
its contract with Welsh manufacturer un-
hess the American Ttnplate company can
meet them. The STANDARD pays a tariff OF
ste per box, but receives . rebate OF 80
per cent by exporting the same tin made up
into cana containing oil for foreign markets.
By taking the Standards annual contract
the American rinplate company would get
the last of the big American buyers Of tin
from Wales.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

asked, which amounts to q little more than
81 a week. The dealers, however, could
not learn positively what the men desired.
It was said. Mr.. Young and Mr.. johnson
made arrangements for a meeting Of a COM
mittee from the lumber teams+ers' local
with the dealers tonight. where it is be-
neved the grievances Of the men will be
Adjusted satisfactorily.
Two hundred girls and $50 men will re-
turn to work today at the plant OF the Nc
Mahon Cracker and Bakery company after
having been on strike since Monday. They
were granted a nine-hour day and time
and a half for all overtime; everything. in
fact, that they demanded.
Chairman F. W.. Job Of the State Board
Of Arbitration, succeeded last night In set
thing the strike Of the box makers at the
National BOX company, which began on
May 80. Undo the terms OF settlement the
a35 who quit viii return on Monday without
discrimination. They will receive straight
time for all overtime, with the understand
ing that there shall be no overtime after
January 1. They will not work on Sunday
or Labor day and viii be paid the following
wage scale:
Rip sawyers and hand matters, rs cents
an hour; bottom and top ~nailers, 20 cents;
printers, 2Sh cents; ramerS. 2sh cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19
ASKS REDUCTION OF ALlMoNY
DIR. Il. w. Lee Petitions for MOdinca-
ton of Divorce Decree
Entered Here.

DR.. E.. w. Lee has petitioned the district.
court Of Douglas county for a modihca-
ton Of the divorce and alimony decree en-
tered here In June. 1898, alleging that he
is no longer able financially to bear the
burden 1t imposed.
His wife, Isabel, to whom he was mar
ried at Randolph, N. Y, May 16, 1888,
charged infdelity and was granted divorce
with an order that the defendant pay her
SIS, 900 alimony in monthly installments of
5000. She had asked for a life alimony of
$3.50 per month. affirming that the doctors
income from his large practice here was
$40. 900 per year, but he alleged that II
huctuated between $4,000 and $4,000.
Now, however, he AYERS that II doesn't
amount to 800 per month. In this
petition for a modification OF the decree
he reoites that after leaving omaha he
went to st. Louis and practiced there a
year with unsatisfactory results and that
he then went to New York, where he ia
still; that the expense Of maintaining his
ONCE and supporting himself is 1000 per
month, but that his actual income does
not n has not exceeded 500 per month;
that he owns 40 property, has no capital
but his profession and sis wholly without
even sufficient means to provide the neces-
stiles Of life" He points out, also, that
their son Vernon. who was aged IA wher
the divorce was granted and to whose sup.
port a part Of the alimony was to go, II
now selt-supporting.
Because of these changed conditions h
asks the court to reduce the alimony tota
to $1,000 instead Of SIS. 900 and that he b
permitted TO pay the rest Of this sum-. Of
1850, In monthly installments Of s25 In
stead Of $500. He has already paid $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19
July Clearing Sale Of Furniture

that Omaha will benefit more than any
other city by the movement.
There is a most satisfactory organiza-
tion for carrying on this work. President
Roosevelt is of course at the head of 1t all.
but he has many other matters demanding
his attention and has turned this business
over to Secretary Of the Interior Hitch
cock, who is a good business man and
manager. Secretary Hitchcock in turn has
assigned the project to the geological sur
vey, OF which Charles D.. Wolcott is direc-
tor. Mr.. wolcott is also an efficient ad-
ministrator.
81 shall continue my Investigations,
measuring the depths and capacities Of the
streams, surveying the reservoir locations,
ascertaining the depth of the bedrock, cal
c~ulating what lands will be benefited and
then finally comparing the cost Of the
project with the benefits to be obtained by
putting them into effect.
81 now have one or more engineering
parties in every western state and terri
tory doing just those things and each will
report findings to me. These l shall care
fully study and then forward to Secretary
Hitchcock with my recommendations in the
matter. Construction will follow"
Mr.. Newell was given a warm reception
and hearty applause. A vote Of thanks
was rendered him by those present. J. s,
Knox, e. e. Bruce, J. II. Dumont, NJ. wulpi,
d. @. Patterson and C. @. Pearse then
spoke.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19

many OF the visiting members contributed
materially to the interest of the evening
session, the feature of which was a discus
sion of the question, Would E~nfranchise-
ment Be a Benefit to Women" the early
part Of the discussion was open only to the
delegates, but later II became general, w.
G.. Whitmore OF Valley leading the men
and earnestly championing the cause Of
women and whatever would lead TO their
advancement and the extension of their in
huence.
A recitation by Miss shinrock Of Omaha
and music by a local quartet completed the
program. The appointment of superin-
tendents will be made later by the execu-
tive committee, also the selection Of the
next meeting place.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-19
HEARS IRRIGATION ENGINEER
Commercial CIab Addressed by Head
of Governments Hydro
graphic Bureau.


An Irrigation hurrah meeting was held
at the Commercial club at noon yesterday
and F, H. Newell. head Of the photographic
bureau Of the geological survey, was the
chief cheer. Mr.. Newell is on his way
west to personally oversee the progress OF
Investigations being made in connection
with his work and stopped in Omaha to
fellcitate the business interests here on
the success with which the scheme for
reclamation OF western lands is meeting.
Some two score omahans attended the
meeting and Mr.. Newell gave an interest
ing exposition OF the work as planned.
II wish to congratulate this Commercial
club" said the engineer. ION the success
OF the movement which has led to the re-
cent passage OF the reclamation law. This
body has always taken a n active interest
in the matter and I deem the attainment
OF our ambitions In that direction due
largely 10 its efforts. You seem to rClize