davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
MR.. EsERLes VIEWS.
Druggists Who Need Restrictions Are
the Exception

Druggists Who Need Restrictions Are
the Exception
To the Editor Of The Post
Dallas. Texas, November i9.--Personally
| would have RETAINED from any remarks
bearing upon the Interpretation ~ the
State revenue law which relates 10 the re
strlcted sale Of certain articles provided
for by article 5O6OA Of the revised stat
utes, but as q representative body Of drug
gists Of this State, associated together ms
the Texas Pharmaceutical association,
whose purpose is 10 elevate pharmacy |
feel It my duty Ia az least give evidence
that am taking cognizance OF matters
that pertain 10 their welfare.
Before entering into minute detall6, l
Wish inst 70 mike few statements 70
which / may hereafter refer. The drug
gists as a class DO not encourage the saie
~ spirituous liquors. There are some VINO
take out the necessary license but even
then they do not solicit patronage for this
class ~ goods except for mHdlclhai pht-
poses For this they are "a be commended,
as N affords those who are avelse q could
not afford Is. by virtue ~ their calling Of
sex. enter a barroom, an opportunity 70
procure wines or liquors when needed Iql
medicinal purposes. There ate exceptions
who violate the trust reposed lil theni' anu
for these my remarks are not intended.
There are few professions m whom the
public az some time or other must paee
more Implicit foNNAfNNNf i'NN'
prescribing physician and the patient, the
druggist may aud has prevented fatal er-
rors Can the public 0hord 20 place the
druggist IN the snme class or force the
druggists 70 acknowledge that he has no
higher aims than 20 sell alcoholic stlinu-
lants fcr The purpose q beyerass o. ~.
toNicanfi The druggist con not ahoIl 20
encourage or permit a. The Texas STATE
Pharmaceutical association mas az every
session Of the legislature endeagored 10
perfect a State pharmacy law but with
out success Circnmscrlhe the sales Of
these productions by eNactions required II
the druggist, based upon the answer 70 the
Following question: Was the compound
sold IN good faith for medicinal purposes
only, or was II sold as beyense, or sold
knowingly 20 persons who bought U Tor
use as n beverage?' Require intelligent 0s
well as moral qualifications Of the drug
giHt ln order % pursue bis callingi have
State examiung board. selected, nor
through poiiticaf favor. hut for the qualin-
cations which they should exact of the
druggist aud then. II he violates his trust.
evades or transTesees the law Jet him
sugeg the penalties REorIdsa and Be spEa ~
pharnkey thus you vii elevate phsF.
macy within the STATE; you VIII ~ . re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving comes; festai time.
When each householder loves to dine,
AT his own board, guest or two;
And, doing this, one likes to do
II well; in fact In such way
That pleasant mem'ries Of the day
May linger long. Then what more tr,1eet
That, when serving things to eat,
Your napery and tableware
Shall serve to sweeten all the farea
In dining friends one somehow longs
That, from cot glass to sugar tongs,
All shall look we'll; then let us show
You things that you yourself will know
Are Just the thing the day demands,
And they're expecting at your hands,
Punch bowl, and glasses, siIverware
Fine carving set, should all be there,
These things, and many others, too.
AT Lechenger'S are waiting you;
In fact what is not there displayed
It's safe to say has ne'er been made
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
Bob Roberts Dead

Austin Texas, November % Bob Rob.
erts' the colored man who was so fright.
tully mangled by the premature discharge
OF conncn on tho capitol campus
while military salute was being area
IN honor VI General Fred Grant. NH.
Mary commander OF the department Of
Texas, died Ia great agony at tho city hos.
pHal az . O'Clock Yesterday morning M
full IN the stomach with hard rad orst
nearly his entire body mashed into PUN.
lie was conscious to the last monenl
talked nationally ana said from the mo-
ment he was wounded that there WIS no
chance for him to recover
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

Crosby, Texas. November ga young
man who gives his name assAlyan cockreii
OF No. 1913 CASTOR avenue, Dallas. Texas,
was picked NJ on the track one tnle east
Of Crosby. sIis right arm and right foot
are crushed on He stated that he was
riding on freight train and thar he
probably fell o6-in fact. he says he does
NOT know how he got on, as he had been
asleep before the accidents occurred
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
NO MORE APPOINTMENTS
Until Governor Lanhsm Returns to Texa;
in January.

IN january.
Weatherford. Texas. November 23.-Gov.
ernor Lanham leaves tomorrow morning for
Washington. Called upon by The Post cor,
respondent tonight he said that he had
no further appointments to announce and
that It was not probable that he would
make any more until he returns from
Washington in January
Governor Lanham Is receiving numerous
applications for appointment to subordinate
positions in the various departments. asy
mms, penitentlaries, etc, and asks The
Post TO say that such applications should
be addressed To the heads OF the re-
spectIye departments or the superintendent
of the board or president of the institution.
as cierkships and subordinate positions are
filled by the heads OF the respective in.
situations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
REMARKABLE VITALITY.

Names ByerIy Has LoEt an Immense
Amount Of Blood,
Hmshoro Texas November % There is
case OF sickness here that IS astonlsh
Ing the PHYSICIANS Jim Byerly, lahorer'
bos been sick eight weeks With fever and
has Ind eighteen hemouhages, losing
ncorIv Two gallons ~ blood He still has
Transferable vitality and the physicians
say ne still apparently mas chances 70
bv pr r. II. Vaughan, Or, George Bond
"a nd others
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
Boosting Mr.. Thomas.

Austin, Texas, November 23.-IIon II
Boscom Thomas Of Hopkins county. who is
now head examining clerk in the conn,
trollerS office, is being strongly ludorscd
ny his friends IN Northeast Texas and
other portions Of the State Tor chief clerk
TO the secretary Of state. Mr. Thomas
was editor Of the sulphur Springs Gazette
Tor eight years and was connected with
the land office under Commissioners Finger
and Rogan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
WERE WELL DISTRIBUTED
Lanham'S Appoiutees Came from All
Parts of the State.
CHOICE PLACES YET TO Be FILLED.
mr. Terrell Has Announced the Force
TO Be Employed in the Land or
rec During His Term.

Ausiln' Texas, November % 1t is inter.
S'lng to note that white Governor elect
Auonam did not give the place Of residence
ol me oppointees announced ON the night
" tne 9Fh, yet they are distributed over
inc state as shown below:
Private secretary, n A. Crayeps WINS
Montgomery county.
assistant attorney general Howard Mar.
nm Weatherford, Parker county.
NuJutant general Thomas Scurry. Dallas.
Dallas county
purchasing ugent. w. b Anderson: state
health officer, George h. Tabor Bryan
Biazos county.
superintendent public buildings aud
grounds c. L. Gilbert, Austin, Travis
county.
FISH and oyster commissioner. I. p.
hlOoe' Port Lavaca, Lavaca county.
Financial agent penltentiares. John L.
"3rtham, McXia Limestone county.
pSupeHntendent of penitentiaries, Searcy
baher' Houston, Harris county.
Assistant superintendent penitentiaries AZ
hush John b. Reagan. Rusk, Cherokee
Assistant superintendent penltentianes at
uatesylhe' l.. j. Tankersly, Bolton, Bell
Superintendent North Texas insane asy.
lun' Terrell j, L. Turner, Terrell, Kauf
man county.
Superintendent State insane asylum at
Austin, b NJ Worsham. WaxahacGle, Ellis
county.
Superintendent Southwest insane asylum
az san Antonio Marvin l.. Groves, Waco.
McLcnnuu county.
Superintendent blind institute at Austin,
II. l.. Piuer, Whitewright. Grayson county.
superintendent State orphans home ut
Corslcona j. Swami, Marlin, Falls
county.
Superintendent deaf. dumb and blind in
stitutc for colored youths nj Austin S. j.
Jenkins Brennan, Washington county.
-. Secretary Of state, j. r. Curl, Austin,
Among the positions considered choice yet
10 he filled are: State revenue agent com
missioner OF agriculture, statistics aud his
tory. two inspectors NJ pcnitcntIaries SUI
pcrintondent of deaf and dumb institute
for white youths, superintendent Of Coufed-
crate home
LAND OFFICE APPOINTMENTS
List Of appolntces by Hon John J Ter
rcll, commissioner Of the general land Of
fee. elect:
Chief clerk, J. r. Robson assistant chief
clerk. 4. A. Peoples legal examiner. ].
W McDugald: receiver. w. Il. Anthony;
chief craftsman, W II. p Hunnicutt; as
sstant chief craftsman, b Won Rosenberg;
chief clerk school land department ]. o.
Coupand, head sales clerk, C. w. Beaver
The others are: L. j. Bailey E. C. Mill
err, ! p Griffin. George W Wicker j. A.
Yancey, G. J, Carter w J Evans, w. T.
Roberts, Miss Mary De Zavalu, S. l.
Hamilton, Mrs. Anua Reese TompkIns, S. s,
Sayers, c. ~ Galloway, Henderson i.
Fowler, 4. w, Collier d. y, Mclnerney,
r. u, Wilson, Miss =. L. Carrier J. 5.
Oglcshy, Mrs Carey McNclly Mrs Fran
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

For piles skin diseases, sores, cuts
bruises. burns aud other wounds nothing
EQUALS De Wits Witch Hazel snlve. Don't
accent counterfeits. None genuine except
BE Wits. II have suffered since 1865 with
protruding, bleeding piles and until recent
IN could tud no permanent relief. says y
n 1;erail OF ST Paul, Arb "Fiually, trisd
ije Witt'a Witch Hazel saiye, which Hoen
completely eused me"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
oARNIRIa MAIoRlTY IS esae.

An Official Tabuiation OF the figures
from All Counties.
Corpus Christi. Texas, November % =.
The Post correspondent was yesterday fur
nished with tho following table Of returns
Of the recent congressional contest between
Garner and Scott The figures were com
piled by State Chairman Wells and MS
trict Judge Welch and are nh official re-
turns, with the exception If one on two
counties. The table. which shows Gnr.
neIs majority 20 be 6336, follows;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

~ "IIoTlT OF FuEUe,
Austin Texas. November 23.-rhe case
Of W. S. Ford. trustee, VS.. w. P. Brnsv
appealed to the superintendent Of public
instruction, was decided yesterday. The
point In the case involved the transfer
Of pupils from one district 10 anotbor
W II Brady, county school superinten6ent
OF brayis county, transferred seventeen
pupils nom the Merrilitown To tho Hmm.
land district after the trustees lal 10
2 contract with the teacher. hut aot bs.
fore II was approved w the comfy sinner.
imntendent All the preccdcnts M 10 Ills
against Nh Brady, but experimentation in.
toned e"se W-n'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
internal Revenue Receints

Austin Texas November % .rho re-
ceipts Of the internal revenue department
for the Third Texas district yesterday were
beer stamps
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

cuero Texas. November % Three chill
dreu Of Emma Rock, colored, who lives
ON Chnries schlinkos place across the
rivor were drowned yesterday evening
A gin, aged o. was sent 70 the creek for
q bncfet N water aud took the two little
ones with her Not returning as soon as
expected search was made for them. and
All three we're found IN the creek dead,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

forgiven and forgotten" l remain. with a.
surances OF friendly regard, YOURS very
truly, ]. L. Fountain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

Rest foi rheumatism Elmer & Amends
prcscriution No 2s51. Celebrated on lts
merits Tor many eftectual cures. r. f..
Schmidt, Houston. Texas, sole agent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
Charters Fps1

~. Texas Noverto. q.
/. 'lsrt''s applications . for Ia he. fol-
\ h rs,. ,''rs and permits to do ma.
p y y ,','. were aled with the a' sous ousl-
|s!llgsao 1 gTstcrfar evening
lsSa,,rs, loek sl25.S66p a9y q Waco
The ana sale OF I'm, ! urpesei The
= John sal Thomas Main rar
Nerlss Rsestell Mangum. a. r COZ pT
Die + No@9seyelt I n q - L Il
l ss's Waco Falrchilds and W. " q
/. w,csoo.' 09 PI ladies' Hebrew Ala So.
10 ea,t,uls, pose: Benevolancaa Ga 81
Soryi s2sl'a H. stock lReo aiSnqe e9G
IL ' g, Z, the y,p.,... 49,,
,edsg Hess With thA secfeterV ~
ssp|lal stoet sss.91arters LaTedn ~ y
s ssods q Z mercantile b P0ses The
~ oaist,.o o. the wholesale business s 70
.a. 0'1'eF and julia ilSsq wor,R yiIlegasi
81 Z II rS lSs company nlsa =, 49,,
lnlsn sra Nv inerennnE tha s es,su,
'sA Rice. ~ ~ . si4o 900 ~ ''p''A'
Irrigation ana Canal .on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
STATES BONDED DEBT.
-,leusr Love Recommends that II
Ra Mined out.


.l,.llsr owe Recommends that IL
"A $50 ps Wiped Out,
90 robIa M
Nsan, Texas NoNel'os' -.
n n ;he annual report OF NoulPlloliel
Il .ws the total bonded debt OF the
"A ~, !, Oh. oo and fable No. 40
ne 70 oe So''9O''N'
Va where such Indebtedness Is held' IL
4 I. ohssrved that Of the outstanding
$3.50, - - ,un1 81 K47 tKs,. IN
n Us szsaVVV n'a'uie ~
IA u.26OOO0 In 1909, S-JsoVo IN lVlV'
Z, "a N in3g and Sl52, 900 at the option
Niie stare
tiMson should be made by INC leGlSla-
a, a, ina redemntion OF the outstanding
... a.. ,ont 20 ,,.htcr +pa
w tApn Ma'uie ;" 49,
b q $500 IS held by individuals ana
4 ,,nalnder by spccial state funds. Ine
t,strslxfh legislature. chapter Cl,NIN,
4, isal made an appropriatiun OF S95,uOU
tsM for two wears To constitute a sink
Aha FOR redemption of that part oil
4 I,,ue ana that part of the issue due
Enga held by individuals ana provided
i Ao4rd consisting of the governor. the
.,,rrr and the COMPTROLLER to nves.
il funds IN securities readily convertible
Il ash. This board does not appear 10
4, been able to make the Investment
8atng to the terms of the act. and II 1t
|At viii Of the legislature that the ap.
t,hillons be applied 10 the redemption
'ih bonds in question supplemental an.
'gktIons sufficient 10 effect the redemp.
L II tlll should be made.
\ lAt balance, Ss0i .455. 46, appearing to
\ dus The permanent school fund on nc.
fHi Of the railroad bonds heretofore
'aaonhi as having been discharged by
roads Is regarded MS a valid charge
finst the State, provision for funding or
1 aent should be made. The amount
th 10 lie due, il accented hy the Stare
Fa Be covered by a bond 10 run thirty
ln spsr cent interest. with tho iu.eres-
( onethiFticth Of the nrlnclpoI novobln
ealy, II Il Is desired 10 nav the dcnr
Flla that period Of time IN NV iudr-
TX i would be wise policy to mike
Elsi Provisions for the discharge Of orr
re bonded Indebtedness II is ohvtous
n ! will he necessary 10 refund mar
q ne Issue maturing IN 1904 held IN
a funds and the entire issue matur-
Y isS- for the reason that the amount
s4utg 70 redeem would be too Iarre +,
q tse general revenue recelprs witb,n
NIid / respectfully suggest thar
slandng these, as well as MI otner
IA provision be made for novment ~" .,
\ q ne principal annually, tins looE,pg
M maj discharge of our pnbuc dehf
NV liked period Of time 'rhe add,.
~ annual appropriation necessarI, nnnil
ssapsailyely small and in tbe sn Go the
v lsqulred to pay interest ana ~ d, sS rno
snire principal would he I less thon t5e
|sati that viii be rcouired 90 I noa INV nv
n.y. alone q the debt CONTINUES 1o pay ~ I Sne
Y present basis with the ratirood ~ Sop rG.
lS N. While II Is true the gre o p part
J, ss money paid on onr intersst "I acoa pSpt
Z S:ts 70 the people Who nav Scg II 19
,,! ~ Instance and TINS ho poS M II,
s'',Nslties the better poicy " wonIa we
.se dent in the manner inEi Ip'" oe ,r 10
ss The Investment ~ tbees s't tnnSs Sc
I.S,. Iss' and good Securities y4grs Is NIUE
XIV N. for the money 10 liz .'i ,d,o are 700
~ 10 % Is an EXHIBIT ~ n nn ..,,,,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
Ihe Transfer of Punlla-

pany OF Wilmington, Del. was granted a
permit TO do business IN Texas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND
Maturity Co. Ltd. hereby give notice
that although one p. II. Burnett, q.
secretary OF the above company, is not
authorized under the company's by
laws 20 give receipt for any money or
contract any debts on behalf of said
company under any pretense whatso-
ever. without the written order of it's
president or treasurer.
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND
MATURITY CO, LTD.
By l. X. EENTWELL,
President
L. AHLO, Treasurer.
Honolulu, T. H, Feb. 70. 1902 6O94
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17

on her outward passage year ago,
but the ships course was not favor
able, and he was carried to Europe,
and is back again here, looking for g
chance to get home.
YOUNG PARKER STUDYING.
Ernest Parker. the eldest son of Sam
Parker. will not return 10 Honolulu
with his father. but will stay here for
a while Ernest has a penchant for
art, and wants to be a painter de
has been living at the Occidental MOTEL
while his father has been East, ana
has been studying art under private
teachers. Now he is to enter the Hop
kins Art Institute. where he VIII study
in the ordinary classes. He expects to
go to Paris in a year or two, and at
the feet of the masters there TO learn
truths about color and drawing.
DR.. Humphris, of Honolulu. who
owns borax and copper claims at Dag
gett. California arrived at the CalIfor-
MIA hotel from Southern California a
few DAYS ago accompanied by his
father. F. H. Humphris, of England.
Mrs. David Green. who sails on the
China and Japan, was given small
informal tea a day ago by Mrs. Horace
blanchard Chase. at the latter's resi-
dence 1915 Cough street.
Mrs. Helen Wilder Craft of Honolu-
lu arrived at the Westminster hotel.
in Los Angles, three days ago, accom-
panied by Miss NJ. Copeland, also of
Honolulu. and formerly OF Los Angeles.
Arthur Wood, of Henry Waterhouse
& Co. returns on the Sierra. after a
stay here and across the bay. of six
weeks.
B. F. Dillingham; and J. B. Castle
are still in the East
Mrs. Thomas Krouse, whe is living
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17

aboard until there was a let up in the
sea, and the ship continued to fight
against a heavy swell.
On the next day there was a series
of violent squalls and again the ship
was put down to half speed. Seas
came aboard from the bow and the
ship was so wet that only the most
venturesome of the people went out
and the majority of the passengers
were either in their staterooms or in
the saloon, where the seas had not been
able to effect entrance. BY this time
there was such a succession of batter
ings upon the windows of the deck
staterooms that many of them had
begun to show that there was a leak
ing space and the water found it. Most
of the rooms were wet and the pas
sengers found more than a little dis
comfort. But they were not making
any objections. for it was good enough
to be above water, and the ship was
fighting bravely.
There was trouble below, however
for when the greatest of the seas came
aboard forward it broke the battens
and sent the tarpaulins adrift from the
main hatch, and the result was that
there was a lot of water got down into
the cargo hold.
The trip was made at half speed
much of the time, for the full speed
bell could be given only when the
seas seemed to be steadier. The trip
was a bucking one and when Friday
came there was succession of seas
which swept the vessel from stem to
stern. This was too much for comfort
and the captain had to order every
body off the deck. Then it was that
the ship had its hardest time to make
any advance at all. The wind shifted
from the southwest to the northwest,
and the whole day was one of raging
seas and squalls and high winds. 1t
was a terrifying time. but the people
stood it well and did not show much
concern, as they had the greatest con-
fidence in the captain and ship. It
was by such battling that the vessel
made way until early yesterday morn
ing she came about Diamond Head
and was under the lee of this island.
The Sierra, from San Francisco, arriV-
ed off port about 5 o'clock yesterday
morning, and locked three hours later
The time of the trip was six days, 10
hours, 81 minutes.
The Sierra was scheduled to leave San
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17

Francisco on the 9th, but she was delay
ed three days by the non-arrival of the
British mails, caused by violent storms
off the Atlantic seaboard.
The following extracts are taken from
Purser Walton's report of the trip, and
give a good idea of the tempestuous
weather which marked the voyage:
Feb. ., 1902-Sailed from San Francis
CO, at 1918 p. m; discharged pilot at 1:4S
p. M; weather clear with fresh SSE.
wind and very heavy SSW. swell.
Feb. following a heavy gale from
SSW, with very high confused sea run
ming; ship taking board large guam
titles of water forward; at p. m. ship
ped a big sea over forward, carrying
away a piece of the spar deck rail and
the covering plate of the forward cap
stan. Ship under one-half speed; at 2:4O
p. m. shipped another heavy sea over
forward, lifting port derrick boom out OF
its lashfngs, sea going clear over the
hurricane bridge, smashing in storm
screen and breaking in the light box on
telegraph
Feb. u.-Stin blowing a heavy gale
from west terrific high sea running, with
violent squalls; ship under one-half
speed; at 7:30 a. m. shipped a heavy sea
over forward, washing out wedges or
battens on port side of forward hatch,
sending the tarpaulins adrift and caus-
ing lots of water to go down the hatch,
also washing away the hose racks; ship
going dead slow at 9 a. M; gale abating,
but ship still at half speed. At IL a. m.
wind moderated, and vessel went ahead
full speed. heavy westerly swell on.
Feb. 12.-About a. m. wind increased
to strong gale from SSW., with falling
barometer; continued to blow hard all
day with very high sea running. At 2
p. m. shipped a heavy sea over the port
side aft, washing away the hose racks
and doing other minor damage, and
drenching the deck load of fruit. At 4
p. m. wind shifted to west, blowing hard
with rain and squalls; ship under one
half speed.
Feb. 13-At 1 a m. wind moderated
and ship going full speed; latter part OF
the day the wind increased from SW.,
blowing a gale all night, with sea run
ming very high.
Feb. 1.-Blowing heavy gale from SW..
with terrific high sea; ship one-half
speed, and at 8 a. m. dead slow. At 4
breaking over ship fore and aft At 4
p. m. wind shifted to NV, with heavy
rain squalls; gale continues all night.
Feb. 15.-Continues to blow heavy from
NV. Very high sea running, still under
slow bell. Put under one-half speed this
10 a. m, gale abated at u M. full speed
with fresh northerly wind and high sea
to port
The Sierra brought 56 cabin passengers
for Honolulu. She got away about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.