davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

WANTED-To know why you will
leave your money In the bank at 3
per cent. with a great chance of los
ing the principal rather than invest
in some of our real estate bargains
that are paying from 10 70 II per
cent. with no chance of loss.
Hale & Coates,
Peoples Phone, 773
232-234 a14 Everett Bldg.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

Oh, why will you let that invalid
friend suffer that Walther's Pepton-
lied Port will so certainly cure.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

WANTED-Twenty girls Immediately.
Tue Werner Company, Akron, o.
220-246
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
WANTED--MALE HELP.

WANTED-Experienced bicycle tire
splicers. Apply Goodyear Tire II
Rubber Co. 234-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

FOR SALE-Modern home, 0 rooms;
bath, ETC., electric light, gas, heat,
furnace, etc. Good finished base
ment. Location the best, midway
between High and Henry schools.
Fine, large lot, 60x150; good well
of cold water; lots Of fruit and
shade. Enquire on premises. 1OS
Good st. 224-249*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

MEDICAL MAGAZINE wants Il rep
resentative in this locality. Salary
and commission. Ship 154 Z. ~,
New York City. 234-236
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

WANTED-Lady in each county to
represent house established 10 years;
solid financial standing; straight,
bona Tide weekly cash salary SIS,
paid by check each Wednesday. with
all expenses direct from headquart-
ers. Money advanced for expenses.
Manager, 800 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
Jan. IL, IS, 20. Feb. ], 8, Is, %. MarI1
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
wANrep--FEMAlE HELP.

WANTED--Competent girl for gen.
eral housework; two in family. Call
at 5S7 East Buchtel ave-. corner
Kirkwood. 232-234
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

The greatest appetizer, stomach,
liver and blood regulator OH earth.
Walther's Peptonized Port. Try it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

WANTED-Two table workers for
mandrel and roll work for out of
town rubber plant. Address Box 20,
Care Democrat. 234-235*
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

Washington, October ll.-The volume OF
mineral resources Of the United States for the
calendar wear 1901 now IN press, United States
Geological Survey presents sonic interesting
statistics OF the labor in the coal mines OF the
country
From 1905 to 1901 inclusive, the statistics Of
coal production we're as follows; In SOS. the
average number OF men employed was 4oH2tr
and they averaged 100 working days during tho
year producing stQ,qr4oo7 short tons OF coal
valued at SsoSoooSso in 1890, Aio5os men
working st4 days produced :s&739,9o2 short
TONS valued at $sSo,os7,454i in 1900, 44S SSt
men worknS Ga days produced toa.6Sc,Ss7 short
tons valued az SSo6o7L564 in 1901 4SS.S44
men working sJ6 days produced 1oAseSSl6
short tons, valued at SJ4S0to+o9. In 1905.
the average price OF coal per ton was 9s cents :
in 1900 it was $Lof; in 1900, II was SIA4i
in 1907, it was $nro,
According 90 the two great divisions Of the
coal industry, the btumiuouS and the anthra-
cite the statistics are as follows In the bit
luminous coal industry in 1890, 10000 men work
ing sso DAYS produced tIi,5os,5ss short tons,
valued &c StIo4so,SoL an average of $50 tons
per man per day, and OF $40 tons per
man per year in 1905, 10000 men working "a
days produced ISStSSlo5 short tons valued az
SJiS.7go,T7l, an average OF 200 tons per man
per day and OF sos tons per man per year; IN
1900, Jo4srS men 10 s54 days produced sts-
St4.9te short tons. valued az $2go,etSSIJ, or
seS tons per day and CO.. tons per man per year;
in looL s4o,15s men in sss days produced sss.-
Sso,S4o short tons, valued az SsSb4oe44Q. or
a.o4 tons per man per day and 6o4 tons per man
per year, The average price Of bimminous coal
per short ton ia 1900 was go cents in 1905, SO
cents IN 1900, SIo4; IN 1901 SloS.
In the anthracite mines in 1890, the number
Of miners was 100000, who in 800 days pro-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago Daily News.
litdc learnins often saves riaa 1893 \
duty.
Some girls are engaged once TOO otssa I
some once too seldom.
A good many inventors plsinly show sAa' 4
are related 10 necessity. !, !.
Fewer marriages would be failures y =
were only blind IN one eye.
u must be an awful strain on the fe-S.
man who tries TO look intellectual
Beauty may be only skin deep, ep' -
preston iJ makes extends much deeAa'
y man is IN love his in,entieas =
serious as his attentions are ridieulorS y
Nothing is more distressing than yalls
tfyins 10 act cid or old men trying 70 ~ AK
Many an oetogcnsrian can aitls-
longevity to the fact that he never eallss -
man liar -
After blowing in his suhstarse she
youth visits the pawnshop fer the palf"
raising the wind
When fortune begins TO smile % So q
they shiuk Il is w 70 them to ST doNa ~
IN the smile.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
Interesting Statistic Q
Labor in Coal Mhss
Mineral Resources.


duced 46,46S,6II short tons valued al $3.50
ia the average production being rss tons =
man per day and 500 tons per man per wear
1893, I4,.oI7 men produced in Io6 days 500.
s57 short tons. valued az SSs.oio,2ya an ~
age OF s.oz short tons per man per day and
400 tons per man per year in 1000, r44.,ce =.
working 90 days produced S5,367ols ,s,a
tons, valued At SSs,7S7.sSr or s4o shors t,s
per man per day and SoS tons per man Der ,es,,
in 1901, r4s,So1 men worked 100 days and M,
duced o7.47i ooT short tons, valued at sfIasu.
o2o, an average production of s.s6 short tcas X,
man per day and 4o4 tons per man per ysr
The average price per short ton OF anthrscts al
IN 1890 was SI4S. in 1895 il was St.nl 4
1000 i' was Si49, and in 1907 il was SIS.
In the last twelve years the number Of vus
ers ia the anthracite mines has increased ifm
10000 in 1900 20 t4s.soo in io5h or ew &
per cent During the same period the numSe 4,
men in the hituminouS mines has increased traa
r95so4 to 54o,s5S, or "A little over II per cent
The statistics Of accidents in the mines Il y
calendar year 1901. already published il M.
shows that i46- men were killed s643 msa vss
injured. and that iSS,o6S tons of coal were ris
for each lie lost In the hituminous mina 4
the country oS4 men were killed and 400 VIZ
injured, in total Of 5ao,a3S men az vcfki =
the anthracite mines SIS men were Killed q
1888 were injured, in a total Of J4s,sO9 st ven
The statistics tor Pennsylvania alone show ".
men killed. $50 men injured, and an syefar {
s7S2SS short tons OF coal mined for each y
lost in the bituuinous mines and sIS men hss
1898 men injured, aud an average Of I;ila
short tons Of coal mined for each life lost Ia g
anthracite mines. Il is interesting TO note ~
in Pennsylvania the number OF short scas Z
bituniuous coal mined per life lost was 80.
more than double the number OF short nus
coal mined per life lost in the anthraeiie rsa@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

Those who have watched the progress Of INC
efforts Of the republican politicians to settle inc
coal strike will be interested in the story Of
how they got action. Mr. Walter Wel'msn' o.
the Chicago Record Herald. tells It as iohows'
Mr. Morgan wanted peace, but nc was ho1 ~
position TO play the part OF Dictator -, see'
voice IN Reading having passed TO the Penn
sylyania railway Mr. Cassau Of the later eo,-
pnrption was factor Of az least equal weigh.
As long as Mr.. Cassatt held aloof aud declined
to bring his influence TO bear. Mr. Morgan was
unable 20 move the obstinate railway pIes'uSi,,'s
who have carried the brunt OF the nsnt 10, u'e
corporations The only way IN when M W.
gan could have secured results was by nr'nS,"s
on war within the corporate interests, ana tha'
he was unwilling TO do, as his role Is pte'e'''
neutly that OF peacemaker. ~,
To every appeal for settlement which Mr. MOT
can made 10 the railway presidents they rcpheo :
'lf you will let Us alone We VIII WIN INC oA'''e,
An We need is ample protection by the S'a'e OF
Fcdetal troops and we will start the u'hoS'
Such was the position until forty eight houts
ago Mr. Cassatt was indiffercutly supporting
the railway presidents Without Mr.. Cassatt
helm Me Morgan was not strong enough WITHIN
the limits he cared TO move. 20 diSlodse inc
railway presidents from their ohstraey and their
claim that with plenty OF troops they eoN'a
start up the mines.
But when Governor Stone ordered out the
entire militia force OF Pennsylvania 70 guard
the mines and the homes aud persons of miners,
Mr Morgan saw his opportunity. He sent word
to tho railway presidents, literally as follows;
you nisp netp make coed or settle. u IS
~ 10 YOU 70 minc cool or rake concessions dnd
s,ob ne strike"
These words from the greatest man IN the
financial and industrial world from the organizer
the a-fsf
Of Lehish and Eric and a strong power IN
Reading was like an earthquake shock under
the feet OF the obstinate coal railway presidents
IL was the beginning OF the end
AZ this juncture came along another force
Day before yesterday Mir Morgan sent the fore
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
Morgans Plan. sln S Finally y Go Glow Active ss Rgg
e. assa atPe $3.50 1919 stAn

going message to the railway ~
tor Plat heard of II. He AZ o,ss S,s,
portuniN lie lost no time in send,,s q d,
Penrose and Odell 'af Qas
There is a panic among the r.,Ap
ticians. Republican success in ~ Z ~
menaced by continuance Of the cod strg.. ~ 4:
New York and Pennsylvania are a ~
The next house OF representatives, .lasa
the balance, President Roosevsles e-..pnl i
helped the situation a little His sscss ssn
his hlunder of asking the miners I. ssoa us
surrendering. did harm because 1 V al U.
the miuerS and chilled organized ~ Pieas
where Peroeiving that the rising ~. ,'sn
content menaced the republican pa,,, y !, q
Quay Co. moved al once. -" TN
They learned from Mr. Morgan a., i.
help them. They also learned from, A.. :, w9sl
Cassatts aid was sorey needed TN "
Quay and Odell went after Mr. C,,,... fl's
they reached him and moved him nj ~
him into line with Mr. Morgan is aprs,,s u'0ase
Il is an axiom in railway and finse,,i !,
that Mr. Cassatt cares for nothing IN ~ .s AZ
the Pennsylvania railway. 1t is a,,,s.r !. go
that Mr.. Cassatt is the only iiySs sAes
whose attitude and judgment Mr.. Mor.suA =
much fear or respect. ga aa
Just now the Pennsylvania ralIwv 1, 4.
trouble with the legislative and erc,.;. ua'''i
thorites OF New York in regard Il.
Island railway franchise. The frusb;,, ~
been held up over dispute as to III, arS,,.a e
clause. Mayor Low and the munienl ass...s,'
want provision for settling labc s;..-.
which President Cassatt refuses Ia ar,s, h.
was the opportunity for the politieins H W.
was the leverage which they proposed d N. =
bringing Mr.. Cassatt to terms
Mayor Low was taken into this plan Ind ~.
the mayor addressed the board Of ale.m,r !.
sentins to Mr. Cassatt's wishes as tothe tsrs,
Of the franchise Platt' odell and aateibss
the board Just as the Pennsylvania rail.v ~.
IT, In return for this favor Mr.. Caaa i,
Join hands with Mr.. Morgan in set4linlh, 8.
strike and Platt Odel Quay & Co. ar n ~.
the glory of bringing about the peaee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

We have an exchange the Texas World. that
comes o. VS. addressed rs the Social Progrcss.
Now you'd better leave OF that SociSl or we'll
make an osly taee at yeu'-- Lisi1gsas Locsi
Better not, the publisher OF the World is a
lady.
!. lhe republican pictorial publications are no,
displaying the ~iuil dinner pail" What Is tbs
matter Gyccsglie Hes36ShiGsiSe
u has eesome lost in the empty coal sSuttla
doubtless,
The right 70 strike and remain struck is IN,
eoss en- Ss a@' NteS. G o a. e s S4
EcrsnSe than Presideu, Rensevel,--eort BvA
pe'haps ,AAts jus, because he seems to be
aeSemplishirs mere
A Kiss Is Outlines the mos, expensive and worth
less thing that can Be invested IN. LIS danscr.
Gus sometimes too.--N foUsfN NigEaL
Welt Sow cught 70 be more careful AZ vo,fA
use you mish, have known bes'er--('rsasc biijy
9eane
jus, amongst us Scott What did /, oost yOul
A man az Climax was SERIOUSLY eve duFins
relieiouS discussion, The next time he takes
part in q religious debate perhaps he wiR have
sense enough 60 provide himseli with brass
kruels and gpn, FieeSioa Pest
lssol}a advocate
only ia case oi religious aeSasss such as tse
one referred to -
The American Bay SAYS "rhe SUNDAY ssAe,f
does not ~ ans MEANS reach a solution al he
boy problem. 70 teach q boy religion On ere dsv
cst 81 lAc scven and "a leave hia' @ che streets
and misesllaneeas amassmsass on the ssAss six
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

is NOT a campaign that eommends itself to reason
able mem.
No.o but on The other hand, the wiekedncss
Of the minister's boy, who Is taught religion seven
days a week q proverbia
y
The naekeries at Fort Worth is the foundation
o. greater Texas. It's the rising OF new
NacoHa TimrSP Post
And puts Texas on the hog.
=
We print elsewhere an account Of the latest
battle IN the Philippines Yet, the administa-
ton would have us believe there u a reign Of
peace "a our orineal possessions --SWctf,tefer
Rcttf.g.
Aud now the sultan Of Bacalos wants war The
republican press viii Immediately transform him
into a wandering band Of ladrones
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
THANKSGIVING "Hih I4tkees.

found man there. She succeeded IN ssysst
ooh, this is SO suddenl' Then she tainted =
permitted him to escape.
4 \ Z
A San Francisco man has sued bis VIE q
permitting prince 10 kiss her. Shs sess
less Rad a curiosity TO learn what sort OF ti'sa
prince prints.
4 4 =
There's not In all the years 81 tine
One ieeting little minute
Nor cen a hat thar costs Us dear
But has a woman in It.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
REFLECTIONS OF 4 sAcHELOS.

New York Press.
The man Who can severn himself Gan E
ernod hy his wife. Il.
IL takes two 20 make ,up a quaf'fi ~
they hate each other. 4,
ne way iog a man 20 manage as
SCI hlmseh absolutely under her eon - {
chorus sirl I, SIS SIS y wesE can siord @ =
10000 worth 81 towels .r
he nan who likes 70 set co esrly e ~ ~ ~
ms has an idea that the reason be ~
IL because &c is tee heassL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
oolonlea Arc Mo- prodtaels

FAS s2sfea=H s,isr;ss are hardly more er,s,
able than our own They succeed IN piups ue
German Eas, Africa company WAS ,,,,,,3.s
twelve years aso With a government yrsrt -
8 soooca marks and an annud subsidy N se,,l,.
100000 maskS, But il has boz o,,ss Ss,A y
dividend on les eommon stock ner,civ -
cent, "a 1894 ret ysas sasrt "a a isss 81 ,ss !.
80 markA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
CURRENT POLITICS.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer (Den) quotes
che advancing prices of meat, milk and other
food products. tho present coal prices and other
costs OF living and informs Hanna that Giving
expenses do not stand pal,
The Cedar Rapids (lowa) Gazette (Dem)
says n, remains true that the situation on the
tariff was unfolding SO rapidly that President
Roosevelt did not care 20 come 20 Iowa and
study our special edition"
The New York sun expresses this opinion Of
official duty IN regard 20 the Pennsylvania coal
strike To restore order and protect laborers
is primarily the function OF Governor Stone AZ
Ter hs failure looms the constitutional duty OF
the president"
Speaking Of the street railway strike In that
city the New Orleans Timcs says "No govern
mcut can limit itself 90 the tax eating function.
The duty OF protecting property aud life is not
to be Shirked no matter what towards and
uimmers may say
Senator Lodges tariii revision plank in the
Massachusetts, republican platform is ms follows
Changes which the worlds progress and the in-
teres's OF the American people may suggest
should and will be made by the republican party
whenever they arc of sufficient importance 20
Justify the check 70 business which inevitably
attends any revision Of the tariff
a Butte dispatch says that the lleinze anti
Clark fusion party Of Montana Is composed OF
The labor party, populists, ant-trust democrats,
cshthour-dsy republicans and another demo-
cratic organization OF which Mr. Heinge will
make use in filing a suit asainst the Clark resu-
lar democracy IN order 70 set the names Of his
candidates on The official ballot.
The Boston Transcript says that the demo
Gratis 10 the Vermont legislature refused 10 vote
Tor Clement the bolung republican candidate
for governor Che might have been elected by their
yotcs) because they were promised soft COM
tni,tcc places and share OF the legislative ap-
pointweuts hy the regular republican faction sup
porting Mccullough Quite probable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

TuN Houston Chrcuieie vas cut yesterday "a
very handsome special edition, commemorative OF
ITS FIRST birthday The paper contained 6Sty-two
raSes, hNed with interesting and instructive read.
ms msucr reminiscent historical, etc. with an
extensive line Of advey,isins lhc whole heiuv
executed 10 she most artistic stye The Post
eonsratula5es i,s liule ucighhcr ON this evidence
OF los progress and apparent prosperity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
(BY NJ Lrwrs)

WASH DAY.
Washin' day an suds an soap
That's the time | wsuter iope
Ihoo the backyard back the barn,
An ter never give darn
\ | just stay away tin night
Jest let me GIT outen sight
An o hearin', an @ smell
Where ] can't hear NO one YELL
Loud, fer me ter come an bring
Water an ter help her wiring;
An ter hum; the bluein' bag,
An ter nose eroun an drag
All the dirty draSgled cloes
Out I swear theys no one knows
How ! hate ter an the tubs.
An while mother STAINS an rubs.
Shave up soap an empty pals
/ esu't tel n--lsnsusge iailS
Swear ia ruther SO ter school
Alwoster the 6shin' pool
Where the sreeny sunhsh bite.
Then tote water uutl night:
-y ter stand outside the door
Whilst she's scrubhin' al the foor
An hes ter piece o bread
Till I'm nearly starved an desdl
Es ter stan an hand er Pins
While she hangs up shirts an thin,
On 'he lipe-he, waSh!n' dsv
Is my dsy ter sneak away
] KIN do Il; an Ter hide
FiR the hoOr is scrubbed an dres
An Kin Jest wipe MY ieet
An dast ask Ter grub ter eat.
Ret ! think kids jay
AZ stays home on wsshin' dsyf
Aa
! New AeTk dosto' has succeeded in making
MUS woman talS hs Waterloo will co,rr
when he ifiss % make A taking wor,,n ,,,,,.
The AK factories having formed ,-,,., Ia,
doubtless now c,u in and siye IN, ,.e.ie Nv
&c saea Neo haaiie the axes cali ! MN, ]
iaN'as prices ~ chieaSo ere said - b,,,, I,
ysneea eesend an reason. /, 4 ,e,,,s.,e s 90,
sneSse g AaVe 20 live there. ui,hos, 49,. w
compelled % pay Tor H. ''''' Gems
hsf Cd . ssssa ws.Aan' sissr lcOkias ssu,.,s
Ses ASA' 'Ss ssrg sss,s. az las,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

policy OF the pension otnco in order that the
republican party may loso no votes among
tho men who fought on tho Federal side
during the civil war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
MoEaAN No. 49, III. NJ e.ala a. n

Now rrAT Consul Gcneyal BraSr has been
transferred from Havana to Honskons, because
OF the letter he wrote his wife. calling hes aten,
tlNu TO TIE tutihy 81 yryins 10 wake whistles Of
pigs tails he win doubtless eut his better haif
from his Use az eenesnondeus However he'll
and lots Of niStans 81 China Il he wishes e
experiment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

TINS reason Houston doesn't grow faster I,
because she Is hidehound II some Of ouy loeal
capitalists would put up few hyiek buildings
suitable lot Wholesale purposes Houston would
SO ahead SEEMING both in population and IN COM
mersid prestige, and Ae Investing eArs,aii,,
womd X sure Of sood returns icy his invest.
menl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

Thar aeronaut who Thought he could emulate
Santos Dumonts trick was certainly Hun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

By an effort % devise way in which he can
take IL with him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

y M0SeAN tells the uu,h, when Nc saws that,
msRy Of me min'uS companies have heen minins
seal q, boss me suspension Of work caused
by nc sifike may have given them chance 70
fscupesatc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

MHe does = strike you Is the real hoss % ,A,s
republic Merean G. Roosevelt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

swami sAas Z .isA irsa svsTvs1A caused
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

! leao' vAsass Is dsssiyins himself no, ,s,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

The Cleveland Plain Dealer (Den) quotes
The advancing prices Of meat milk and other
food products the present coal prices and other
costs OF living and informs Hanna that living
expenses do not stand pat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

Tllm1 !. ~ Nc . rssI..sr 4 ~ Aarrr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

The Cedar Rapids (towa) Gazette (Dem)
says /, remains true thar the situation ON the
tariff was unfolding SO rapidly that President
Roosevelt did not care 20 come 90 Iowa and
study our special edition"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

~ ~. N lssssi TesHAn, after leOksns A.-..,A
- "a s.s's A'sAs 'sE larg years !, l.,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
THE PENSION OFFICE AND the G. a. R.

Honaton, Texas. Wednesday, oetobor IS, 100
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

Rsis,sS al tAs Pestafscs ~ Rewsien, Tsra5, %
SssspaChii Mai Matter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

iANgs prices ~ Chicago ere ssja a. h,,,
Nsneea eeyond an reason. /, 4 r.,,,..,, q
eneosa 70 Save 40 live there. ui,ho.., Z.
compelled 20 pay Tor 4, ~''ao" bear
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

TRAPPING AGENTS. ec S. y Holland. Audi.
5. ~ Gibson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
ioueroN eRiNTINa COMPANY.

! ! E i'I'S'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-15

ING AK factories having formed tr,,., ,,a,
Doubtless now eu ia and give the neo,ie j ~.
.ae s'ea VIC hantie 'he axes call hely, =