davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30

delivered aud TINT ho expects about 100
within the next thirty days. Some Of the
new cars have a capacity Of 1000 gallons
each. AS fast as the ears are delivered
they are pressed Into service.
Colonel Polk was asked by a Post repre-
sentative when he thought the roads would
he able 10 provide equipment for all the
business offered by the Beaumont oil trgdc
aud he replied that 4 waa difficult to say.
The roads are getting oil tank cars ms fast
ms they can, but the business Is constantly
For this reason II Is hard TO
tell when there viii he enough equipment
60 supply the demands cf the trade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
First Court Of Appeals.

Galveston Texas, January 29-Today's
proceedings in the First court of civil APP
lpals;
Motions for renearlng: Gulf. Western
sTe1as and Pacific Railway Company VS.. \.
III Browne, from GoDad; John A. Caplen
.vS John Hawkins ct al, from Hardin; II.
H. Nevcomb ct al VS. Thomas Cox ct al,
iron Houston.
To advance; W NJ. Brumby VS.. j. G..
BOYD from Harris.
posiponcd: William Palm ct al VS.. Ignac
|chernOwsky, from Austin A NJ. Millar vs..
H. B. Smith, from San Jacinto.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
WOMEN OF ALL CLASSES
Find Pe-ru-na Indispensable to Guard Against C
Coughs and Chronic CatarrI1

Mrs. G. w. Miller. 30 n First street,.
Minneapolis, MINI. writes,
"Peruna Is blessing to women. There
fs no greater strain on the nerves Of a
woman than the never ending cares of a
household. when things 60 wrong dinner
Is burned and children cry. IL is not 50
easy TO look pleasant, but when sickness
In the family adds 10 the burden IL he.
comes very heavy. ] have found Peruna
my best friend under these difficulties
When my children were sick II cured them
and when became over.taxed and weary
Peruna restored me, and II any one In my
household caught cold few doses OF Pc
runa administered at once prevented I'M
pleasant results II every wife aud mother
would have bottle OF Peruna 10 her
medicine chest, iife's burdens would be
much easier TO carry."---Mrs. G.. W. Mil
Ter
The club woman and the housewife
join In praislng Peruna. The reason
for this Is because both these classes
are alike subject TO catarrh and ca
tarrhal diseases.
Catarrh Is everywhere. No class OF peo-
PIE are exempt from It's lnsidlons raw
ages. Ii enters the palace and howell with
equal facility. II attacks men and women
with like feroclty and frequency strnns
men and fair women are among It's vic.
Tins.
Thus IL is We nnd Peruua, the eatarrh
remedy, everywhere. The upper classes
use it; tho lower classes eau not do with.
out Il. and the middle classes praise Il.
AZ this time OF the year. when winter
begins to approach with its chill blasts
aud biting froSts, every ono should be
as alert as possible TO escape what seems
to he almost inevitable In this climate,
catarrh.
The number Of people who have catarrh
OF some form or other every winter, Is
mll.ions.
Now Is the time to get Peruna.
Now Ia the time to get Peruna. and Il
should be taken as soon as the slightest
symptom OF catching cold manlfests itself.
Many people do not seem to under.
stand that cold Is acute catarrh; that
catching cold Is simply catching catarrh.
An old cold is chronic catarrh. Catarrh Ia
liable TO settle anywhere In the system.
While II Is true that Peruna cures ca
tarrh wherever located. vet II Ia advisable
Tor every one to use Peruna as a pre-,
Ientve,. and not wait until catarrh has
Miss Sarah McGahan, 10I Third street,
Albany, N. Y. writes.
"A few months ago ! suffered with a
severe attack OF influenza which nothing
seemed TO relleye. My hearing became
bad, my eyes became lrrltnted and fever.
lsh. Nothing seemed right, and netting
/ ate tasted good.
II do not know what Il ls made OF, but
, I know Il Is Il wonderful medicine to drive
away sickness and restore you TO health
| Within two weeks was perfectly well.
| advise them to take Peruna. Sarah
McGnhan.
If you do not dsrive prompt sntisfnc.
tory results from the use OF Peruna write
| At once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full
statement Of your case and he Will he
pleased TO give you his valuable advice
| gratis.
Address Or. Hartman. President Of The
J Hartman Sanltarium. Columbus, Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
Gull Mission confe,sno.

~, ,nAries' La, January 2o.-The Gulf
I'm ., sVulerenee Of the Methodist church
h. W y Su~uai session here this evening.
he op No ,hhase Of New Orleans preach.
l4adflp6ls IL sermon. Bishop Foss Of
Iee Abont presiding over the confer
--a Texas are present from Aou'si
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
Confederate Pension Warrants.

Austin, Texas, January 2o.-The Confed-
crate pension department Of the comp
troller's office has up TO date Issued $3.50
warrants to Confederate pensioners, calling
TO- 81 81 each About 800 pensioners have
fnilcd to send in their Nffldavits for the
quarter and Of course, they will not receive
their warrants.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
New Tank Cars Put Into Service.

Galveston. Texas January - Colonel L.
]. Polk, vice president Of the Santa re.
returned this morning from Beaumont He
stated that some Of the new oil tank cars
ordered b. the Santa Ne are now being
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
SALES

Anrio-Americnn, 1n0o shares Mt 2wc.
Anglo American. Ic00 shares at 2Nc.
Anglo American. 1900 sares nj 2ilc
Anglo American. ION shares NJ 2Re
Reckv sharp 1o00 shares ~ PIC.
Peckv sharp, 1000 shares AT oiSc
Peckv st?rp. 1000 shares al 2Mc.
Grace. 1f90 shares nj &C..
C;oher 100 shares at &c.
Goher 900 shares AZ Sc.
Independence. 1900 shares nj 2Nc.
INDEPENDENCE. Eno0 shares at PIE
Independence. 6oon shares AZ 2@c.
Ineenendence 20OO shares AZ PIC
Beaumont National bank. 1 share m k175
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
cabbaos Crop Killed.

Edna, Texas, January 20.-The first car
OF cabbage for this season In Jackson coun,
" will be shipped this week. This VIII
probably be the only car shipped from here
ms the cold and freezing weather has al
most entirely killed the crop.
Cuero. Texas, January 2s.-The iree1s
on the 27th has about finished up the CAD
bage crop. The hrst solid ear OF ca9oage
ever Contracted 10 be shipped from Cuero
was 10 have been shipped yesterday, but
the cold closed the deal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
NEW YORK CHECK REFUSED
S'aie treasurer Robbins Surprises a
Connecticut Insurance Company.
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN A CENTURY
Inc Aetna Of Hartford Experiences N,
turning Down of a Piece Of New
York Exchange.

Austin, Texas, January 2s.-Tbe ra,r.,,
py the state treasurer Of anything bnt cssn
IN the settlement of accounts With tho
state continues to render the making q,
sucn settlements difficult in many cases
Inc following letter, received at the asnsrt'
meht today shows how the rule works IN
some Instances. 1t Is from the Aetno In.
suranee company of Hartford, Conn. nc.
Anowledging the return of New York ex.
change to the amount of Ss52 sent in nav.
ment OF taxes, aud reads like this; I'VE
more Nor r daat under the Texas law you can
NOV receive any exchange except nm tba
city OF Austin. This is most remerto hie
a anu II Is the first time we ever had in
our experience OF nearly 100 years checL
on New YORK refused. We have no means
OF sending you Austin exchange ana are
J ,I,l uehlly at a loss how to pay the tax
que our department" AS to The refusing
OF checkS the treasurer is acting nnder
ruling OF the attorney general.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30


fouryea
knowing deserving
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A FREE PER
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30

FOR A FREE PERUNA ALMANAC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12

THe P.ae H!nf News e6ma2ay5
conducted ter The pas, several months
Ny VI ". p. BuHn. was sold Monday
to NJ. ]. y DHHeY q gentleman em-
p'cyea N ~ Cotton aelt saens Mr.
and Mrs. EIaH nave ro.UGazd 10 Nero
Do!.s. III. thvir fom,T home. NJ
Duere2 is Vel knovn n Cotton Relt
ci.cles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
Feal,ees anu independent.

The Chicago Record-lleraid Is M
spicuous example of the success "l'h
which the public rewards fearless non
partisanshiD in the columns OF great
metropolitan daily paper. Il is an IN
dependent newspaper, in which men
and measures are invariably viewed
from the standpoint of the public good
and not from the interests OF any par
ticular politiry, party 1t is the very
reverse Of NeutYal-fearless and out
spoken On al, The great questions OF
the day, auc presenting its editorial
opinion II Independent jua2ment
and entil :, regardless OF political al
fliations. .'artisanship is barred as
strictly /. ,.a he news columns as
from the editorial r2@e Al political
news is given wi;..oa. partisan eol3r-
ing, thus enabling tie reader to form
correct conclusions for himself. IN the
ordinary partisan neWspf per columns
political news is ordinarily colofod to
such an extent as to make it difficult
# not impossible for the reader to Sc
cure a sound basis for intelli gent judg
m anT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
Daily Graphic.

Any city subscriber falling to re.
ceive the Graphic on any day should
report the failure to this office at
once. The present carriers are new,
and have not had time to become
thoroughly acquainted with the places
CT residence of subscribers, and it is
a favcr to the Graphic and the car.
rers to have those failures reported
daily, SO that they may be remedied
as soon as possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
Mr.. John n. Wheeler, an official

Mr.. John n Wheeler, an official
of the Bradley Lumber company, OF
Warren passed through TIE city Mon
day Ell route to st. Louis to attend &
stockholders meeting of the company.
The capital stock of the company was
recently increased from $1,000 to 5000
000, and when their new plant is COM
pleted it will be among the largest
in this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
Fined For Attempting to Escape

Ed Tillmen, eol9re.l. WAS fined so
ana costs Oh a charge of malicious mis-
Chief TiIman got his just deserts.
Saturday he made an effort to escape
from the city caIaboose, Of which he
was an occupant OH petty offence,
and succeeded in breaking the lock
and narrowly missed escaping when
he was detected. The lock, which
was a valuable one was ruined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
Cuuht to Have Teddy, Too.

Pine Bluff is arranging to entertain
Booker T. Washington and Admiral
Schley at the same time. They ought
to have invited Teddy Roosevelt in
stead of Schley.=Jonesboro Enter
prise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
DEATH RECORD.

Mr.. Andrew j. Black, a carpenter
working at Montague's shingle mill,
near Willamette, died Monday after
noon after a brief illness. The deceas-
ed formerly lived here and is we'll
here this morning on the Pine Bluff
& Arkansas river train The deceas-
ed had a daughter living near Star
City and the remains will be buried
today in the Star City burying ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
JUSTICE GRAY RESIGNS
Will Be Succeeded by Hon. oliver
Wendell Holmes.

oyster Bay, August 12.-President
Roosevelt has announced that he had
Hon. Oliver Wendell Holmes
CHIEF Justice of the supreme court of
Massachusetts. to BE- associate justice
Of the supreme court Of The United
States, vice Mr. Justice GraE. Vile Ie-
signed Oh account Of III health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12

Mr.. J. S. Mcdonnell, OF Althemer,
is in the city.
Mrs. H. y. Mccoy is at Potash
Sulphur Springs.
Mr. John Currie, ST., is spending
a few days i'll the city.
Mr.. Ed MeGaughy is Il business
visitor at Fairfield today.
Mr.. c. O. Alternately returned from
a business visit this morning.
Mr.. Clifton Howell went to Var
ncr this morning ON pleasure trip.
Mr. J. w. Walker. OF Cornerstone.
is in the city.
Mr.. J. NJ. Barrett. of Sheriff., is
in the city.
Mrs. Met Jones leaves today for
Hot Springs to sojourn few days.
Miss Mignon Cross returned this
morning from a visit to friends at
kearney.
Miss Mary Lee Mead lef=this
morning for Monticello to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Jessie Mkescl, of Delphos,
Ohio. is visiting her brother, Mr.. Div
er MikeseII.
C. G. Hastings, white, was fined 81
in police eo1Ga this molnine so3. Vio.aI=
in2 The stock, .3W.
Captain and Mrs. J. b. johnson
arrived in the city this morning from
Lake Village.
Mr.. and Mrs e. NJ. Schober have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Mississippi
Mr.. T. V Cromwell, represent
ing the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat, is
in the city
Mr. and Mrs ]. G CrenshaV e.ni
son. J. G. Glenshaw, ale sHests of
NJ. and Mrs : w. Crawford
Nh Ike Hanf has gone to Orange,
Texas, to accept position with the
Gate City Furniture company.
Miss Cora Whitaker left today
for Forrest City and other points i'll
the state to spend several weeks va
cation.
See John Dellmon about gravel
roofs He is prepared to give all ord
ers prompt attention, and YOUR pat
ronage is solicited.
MI. and Mrs. George 4. Knox re-
turned to their home at Monticello
this morning after visiting relatives
for several days in this city.
Advertising car No. l. of Campbell
Bros. circus. arrived in the city Mon
day nighht and the bill posters are to-
day billing the town.
town.
Mr. J. NJ Kirkpatrick, Who has
been manager for the BYodlcy Furni-
ture company, of Charleston, Ill, for
the past six years, has accepted a
position With the KnoXWherrN cora
PAN.
Constable Check MONDAY arrested
John Mel4endon colored, a negro want
e2 hoth here and in Little Rock CT y
lou~ charges Hove Ae is Wantee fol
carrying ssstol aad di-tualiu4 ~
peace by fighting his Wife
MI aaa Mes G. W. We5uer. at
- eiea. Nh. and Mr.. W. r. Wesner
~ Gesaeestaae. left today for wish
~ Naaifoa Gel Mr. and Mrs. Wesnel
~t,l not fe,mn I'll October [. but Nj
C. " Hesaas VHl 2etan n abou
t',aae 4aa4 -.
To aeaoasno1ata those 5est
r. - aefes.a tie ialAgene ~ =a.sa='
to a9 5.F9a aY=l1e ppop,e Of N.23aa
selza HeNt Thursday rhe officials Of I'll,
Catea4= =H=ll= =gaiyaN Will sQ2d ss1s.
morning local which usually leave
1o-g Hngl O'Clock 8
af' .si#asssetR.tS taatte 81 zhe asze
Nu,.
THe P.ae Rlnf News eomaaay
caaagetea of.=tAe pas, several month
Ny " ". p. Buan was sold Nonaa
to NJ. ]. T. Q8ver a gentleman IN
r'cyea N ~ Goto2 H41t saens "
and Mrs. R5.an 6ayg ro.Wasa 10 Nesro
po!.s m. thsir fwm.t home. NJ
Due1e4 is Vel }novn n Cotton BE
ci.ces.
p.,rostt.s Nan5la E>y.,a4t haS 6,1tlj
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12

During the months of September
and October. 1902, the Iron Mountain
will sell special enc way second class
settlers excursion tickets to San Fran
cisco. Sacramento, Los Angeles, San
Diego. and other California points,
also Prescott and Phoenix. AriZ., at
the exceedingly low rate of $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12

R@eaett.s Vanilla Exvaet has outliy-
e., criticism II is The finest and pur
est vanilla extract that eaa be bought
Once tried. always used. ID
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
A HELPING HAND
is Gladly Extended hy a Fine Bluff
Citizen.

is Gladly Extended by a Fine Bluff
Citizen.
There are many enthusiastic eitl-
zons in Pine Bluff prepared 10 tell
their experience for the public good.
Testimony from such a source is the
best Of evidence and will prove
:" "helping hand to scores OF readers
Read the following statement:
r. Neis, Well-knoWn house-mover,
etc, residing cut near the water
works. says: L found after a thorough
trial that Doan' Kidney Pills are
most excellent and successful rene
dy for kidney trouble. For several
years had kidney complaint. There
was not so much backache, the prin-
ciple indication being in connection
with the kidey seeretions which were
much too frequent in action and at
other times too scanty. | used med
lcines Of various kinds, bal they did
not reach the cause. Learning about
Doan's Kidney Pills | procured box
at the Mann-Tankersley Drug Co., POI
West Second avenue, and commenced
the treatment The result was entire
ly satisfactory am glad to recon-
mend the remedy. 1t is wonderful
medicine and one about which every.
body should know
For sale by all dealers, price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
n. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ar
take no substitute 02)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12
FOR SALE,

One 10 h. p. boiler and engine. at
tached: one 60 saw cotton gin; one
81 saw feeder and alum press in good
condition. One 1S-inch grist mill COM
plete. All in running order. Cheap
for cash-$275.
G. T. CALDWELL,
Double Wells. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-12

Remember the name-Doan's-a
| take no substitute. (l2)
The Press., 1902-11-06
g HIM.

This signature 3 on every bog Of the genuine
Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets
The Press., 1902-11-06
COVENTRY.

Mrs. G. E. Hoxie is in Worcester, Mass,
visiting friends.
Geo. L. Rosebrooks, Jr., is visiting
relatives In Massachusetts,.
Hugh Lemon of Norwich spent Sunday
at T. Flaherty's on Ripley Hill.
Three ladies united with the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday by letter.
Rev. T. G.. Hodgson of Idaho will preach
OF the M. e. church next Sunday morn
ing.
The Junior Endeavor society is arrang-
ing to have an entertainment about the
18th.
James r. Clapp and family from North
ampton, Mass, are visiting his sister.
Mrs. W. L. Higgins.
Members of the Juniors, with their
photographed in front of the Congrega-
tioual church Saturday by G. G. Coombs.
The election in this town was demo
cratic victory. Geo. Robertson and w.
H. Palmer for representatives. Nathan
G. Fuller for Judge of probate.
On Saturday evening surprise party
was given Martin Clark at his home.
There were 81 guests, some being from
Willimantic and Rockville. The evening
was spent in games and music. Refresh,
ments were served.
VIM. Weaver opened his restaurant In
the room formerly used for meat market
on Saturday evening. He has fitted uI
the room very neatly in restaurant style
He will serve dinners every day. The
place was we'll patronized.
Employees of the box shop and friends
to the number of 30 had follower
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID
Woodworth. A very pleasant time was
passed in playing games. Cake, sand
wiches, coffee, fruit and candy were
served.
Wangumbaug grange held regular
meeting on Thursday evening. There
were good number present and an excel
lent program was carried out, including
discussion on grange work, song by Mrs
Trask, sketch of the life of Longfellow
also the reading of one Of his poems b.
Charlotte Albertin.
The Press., 1902-11-06
WALES.

Rev. @. e. Skillings has new piano,
purchased of Walter Stebbins.
Fred Nelson and family from R. I. are
visiting his father, lisa Nelson.
Mlss May Corliss visited at her home
In Spencer Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Monroe Parker, who has been
spending a few days in New York, has
returned.
Arthur Royce and Wallace Melbourne
attended the Mechanics fair In Boston
last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. e. Shaw and daugh-
ter, Winona, who have been spending a
few days In N. Y, returned Tuesday.
Frank Hitchcock and family of Brim-
field spent Sunday with Mrs. Hitchcock's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Dimmick.
VIM. Flint, recently, while helping re-
pair the engine at the Golden Rod mill
had one of his eyes badly scaldpd with
steam.
The Ladies' Aid society will give q
hash supper and entertainment in the
Congregational vestry next Thursday
evening. Admission, 10 cents, which In
oludes supper and entertainment. Every
body welcome.
The Press., 1902-11-06

Died.
Willimantic, let, Sarah, SO, wife of AL
ba Perkins, formerly of Staffordville.
Somers, Oct 31st. Arthur Davis, so.
Southbridge, 81, Mrs. Kinda Marcy, SO
Stafford Springs, 4th, Uldege Roberts,
%
The Press., 1902-11-06

Which will be fought to the bitter end.
1t has already lasted several years, and
still the end Is not in sight. The object
of this strike 1t to sell the best obtainable
Groceries for less money than inferior
goods are sold for elsewhere. We quote ::
20 lbs. g. Sugar, $1.0O
1 Dbl. Best Bread Flour, $475
10. Pure Lard, 13c
6 Id. package prep. Buckwheat Flour, Csc
full qt. Maple Syrup, 25c
full pit. bottle Pickles, 12c
Just received, fifteen cases OF Cereal
/ Prime Coffee. This Coffee Is as fine
as Postum, and was put up to sell for
25c-our price, 13c
IL lbs. Sweet Potatoes. 25c
Just received, the largest stock of Candy
we have ever carried, all to be sold
for Zoe per ID.
Yours,
- M DD0TAr
The Press., 1902-11-06
W4e 1re<<.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.
$3.50 year. II paid strictly in advance. 81 %

The state elections on Tuesday In gen.
eral were very satisfactory to republicans.
The next congress will consist of at least
2O4 republicans and 179 democrats, with
three In doubt. Gov. Odell of New York
was elected by 1887 plurality. Rhode
leland went democratic by over 5000.
Pennsylvania gave republican plurality
of $4,000, and Massachusetts, 81, 497.
The results in the other states were about
as usual. In Connecticut Adrian Cham
berlain, the republican candidate for gov
ernor, was elected over M. B. Gary by a
majority of nearly 16 900, and the rest OF
the ticket by nearly the same vote. The
republicans elected all 1--WE congressman.
The Connecticut house will consist of 1873
republicans and 20 democrats, and the
senate Of 10 republicans and democrats.
The following representatives were
elected In this vicinity -
Tolland-David A. Brown d, John j.
Dunn d.
Andover-E. L. Hutchinson r.
Bolton-Charles G. Tryon d.
Columbia-Chester Fl. Collins d, gain.
Coventry George Robinson d, gain !;
W. Harley Palmer d, gain.
Ellington-Allerton G. Kibbe d, gain.
Hebron-Edwin T. Smith r, Elton w.
Buell., r.
Mansfield Clarence 81. Savage r, Fred
B. Eaton r.
Somels-Maro Keeney r, Aretus F.
Kibber.
Stafford-Frank Ell. Baker r, Henry G.
Thresher r.
Union-George Towne r, Howard u.
Barbour r. ..-...
Vernon-William FL Loomis r, Henry
F. Parker d, gain.
Willington-Homer N. Neil r, Louis j.
Korper r.
Ashford-Davis A. Baker d, Harvey
w. Morey d.
Eastford-Henry II. Converse r.
Chaplin-A tie.
Windham-Daniel P. Dunn d Charles
w. Backus d, gain.
Woodstock A. Bowen r, Henry
/. Potter r.