davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
rnE pReeIpgNT,s INJURY.

There seems be considerable doubt as 10 the exact
nature al the injury which caused President Roosevelt
to abandon his Northwestern trip Some newspapers
have referred TO u - common boil But according
TO physicians who certainly should know whereof they
speak, it not boil Among other things It was II
these wise gentlemen to be believed a traumasm
cyst, circnmscrbed collection Of pure serum.
In the face Of which facts no one viii dare question
the assertion that the injury sufficiently serious TO
warrant the president in bringing more or less tri
nmphant tour TO sudden close returning to Wash,
ington II there be any who doubt that raumatism
"a circumscrhed collection Of pure serum or even "a
cyst is not calculated bring man to his bed they
Should remember that the president like other
men his injury not like other mems injuries This
whateyeritwas Of his located IN the middle third
Of the left anterior tihal region
So strenuous man the president might have ig
nored simple raumatism but when tho dreadful thing
kwooped down him and found resting place in the
middle third Of the left anterior tbia region It was
much too much, The president had remarked after the
accident at Pittshed that 1t would take more than
trolley car to knock him OUT That more came In the
form OF traumatism the president was promptly
knocked out, Hereafter, therefore, tho trolley wIl
have to take a back seat
OF course there numerous wemeaning individuals
who have insisted that traumatism in the sense thar
1t was used in the dispatches regarding the president
simply bruise; that cyst Is pouch or closea
cavity containing extraneous matter Of some kind that
the middle third Of the left anterior tbia region is a
spot the front Of the leg half way between the knee
end the ankle. In other words these wellmeanng
persons seeking to make It appear that Mr. Roose
vets injury consisted merely Of gathering on his shin.
bone, and that not half SO bad as the hurt which
results when small boy stubs his toe But although
well meaning, II Is plain that people who entertain such
commonplace ideas are sadly deficient in knowledge.
idea Of the president of the United States having a
vulgar gathering and Of such gathering being so
serious 40 to compel him TO abandon important stump
ing tout
Seriously. il is NOT quite plain why medical bulletins
which supposed to convey information to the public
are not worded to be ineligible to persons not
vesssd in anatomy, physiology, medicine and surgery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
rAg REpuaLIcAN PARrY " IL eourH.

More than once the republicans have turned their
eyes Southwark in the hope Of obtaining sufficient mum
her Of recruits TO render the republican army nyincibe
The acknowledgment Of the negro was the grand re-
publican coup Surely they thought the negroes who
have freed from ayery by the republican party and
who have been given by the republican party VIII
vote the republican ticket
But this new weapon against democracy which the
republicans forged welded In such high gee proved
to be boomerang The possession Of ballot by the
negroes and their alignment in body In the republican
ranks created the solid South" The white OF the
South TO insure white and prevent negro dom
nation rallied around the democratic standards giving to
the democratic party in tho South irresistible strength
Republican policies in election after election it has
been seen, do not appeal the South all The syren
song Of protection the ducet ring money the
spendor and glory OF Imperialism the great glitter Of
trust prosperity ave an disreglrded throughout the
Southern country from the Potomac to the Rio Grande
These measure and policies sweet to the republic
heart that republicans been able to under
stand why the Southerners despiscd witha Charm
they wisely with all the wisdom and cunning
Of the serpent they could make any cap.
ture birds in the Southern woods Long they pom
dered the mystery Al last according their think.
ing. they solved IT, That there is niger the wood
pile was their great discovery.
The result Of this remarkable discovery Is that the
republican party is actually treating the negro in the
South the shipmaster treated Jonah on the voyage
from Joppa to Tarshish. They have thrown him over.
board The republican state conventions actually
cude him
Now, while originally many white men in the South
have voted the democratic ticket simply to prevent
domination Of the blacks the solid South solid today
not for this alone Surgery Of this ampu
aton Of it's black members from the republican body
the South viii not cure It's distemper The OF the
South democrats because they believe in the demo
cratic creed Of equal rights for all special privileges for
none The republican party tho party of the classes
Tho of tho South believe that long as the democ
racy lives republic IS safe but that the day should
ever when the democracy shall die that in
country will be heard the cry Long live king
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
SECRETARY sHAWs ACTION.

/ Relief for the Banks, but Roosevelt
Does Nothing for Coal Users.
To the Editor Of The Post.
Houston, Texas. October IL see by
Associated Press DISPATCHES this morning
that Secretary Shaw has furnished relief
to the banks and gamblers OF New York
by turning over to them the balance Of
the surplus money in the United States
treasury, on cats and dogs and such other
security as they see 1T to furnish, be.
sides eliminating the required reserve
fund, supposed 10 be held by the banks
for the protection OF deposltors supposedly
for the purpose Of checking or preventing
a general panic IN the money market.
This movement has been made IN direct
violation Of all law and precedent, cstab-
lished for the protection Of the deposits
OF the people under a financial system made
ana controlled by these same banks and
their paid attorneys.
The warning contained in the diving
words Of ex-Secretarv William Window In
his famous speech made in New York Ian.
uary 81, 1850, looks like prophecy. "The
ideal financial system would be one thar
would furnish inst enough absolutely
S s,sn.l currency TO meet the legitimate
IA
should nave enough elasticity OF volume 10
adjust Itself 20 the various necessities Of
these people" Va
could such circulating medium be So
tWe1 tnc graVest commercial dIsasters
Whieh threaten our future might be avoid
e9 Ihesc disasters have ALWAYS come
Mntn unusual activity In business Inns
gAnhed an abnormal demand for money M
~ 'uuln' Tor the moving OF our Immense
!, There will always be nreat an,ror n,
those times under any cast iron system M
VuI11yheN such as We no whave
INC nest financial system tho world
~ hhM seems to deyelOp a weak Doint
ar nnSnehtr the crops OF the great farms
hnn plantations OF this vast country are
pslpk marketed. which results IN compeii
- lug farmer and planter 10 sell his croD
co,,,t ts lowest price OF the year, on ac
INA 10y tlsht money market while at
t ps same time Il gives the Morenns ana
huekeiellers chance To break fbc storI
market md allow them 10 scoop IN yybot
ever stocks they desire: then c'hen nscas
sfiiS 70 ease money. having control az rho
hNuttnk mouse theT can issue cleartuv
SN ~ s,ttlheates to relieve the money mar
~ anu everything Is lovely Arain This
ael. 'ssh prsetced so many times that 1t
stsso seem that the people OF the United
! os Mouln come to the conclusion that
3, PROPER american hnancinl svsteu''
seohid he established where the Volume
~ circulating eurrencv while ahsoiufeiv
Sou shorld be controlled bV the necossf
YES OF hukiness instead OF NV tha grnoi
SNArlee ana selfish interests Of a verv fe.y,
Napoleons % finance ~ 80"
.sesret9ry shaw will give .spubiie nolicv.,
* DIS excuse for coming TO the RELIEF Of
As~p'ets Of New York, yet ! see on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
7ampe,1ne Win 7l1tzes.


PRAYER.
Oh. Lord ! pray Thce teach 20 me
The way where resignation lies.
Ihat Fate and J, Lord may agree
That | may dry my tcardimmcd oyeg
Lord. teach me- that whichever path
Is mine 70 trcad that path IS best;
Make me, Oh Lord more slow ia wrath
And glad 10 DO Thy each behcst
Give me- oh Lord the Strength to do.
And have the things TINT | would hare
And when my ways are set with rive.
Thcn he to me a healing salrc;
And, Lord. don't let me ask in vain
The mcrcles n Is Thine 20 give,
Thou who makst Joy come ont ~ pain,
Thou who hast shown me how to live.
Thou knowcst ways are ofttimes dark,
For untricl feet Ike mine to tread.
BE thou, dear Lord. my guiding spark,
Let mo by Thine own grace be led;
| falter. Lord. as who doth not,
And. Lord, sometimes l half rebel;
But flesh Is weak rs Thou dost wot,
Give me Thy strength and all Is well.
And. Lord forgive me all my past,
tbs such past dear Lord and yet
With darkness. Lord, twas ovcrcns,;
Thou'lt not forglvcf Then. Lord, forget
And, Lord sometimes in language bad
Forgive. dear Lord each careless slip,
But, Lord. get ga doggonc mad
When rain breaks tip a fishing trip:
~
Minnesota man who committed suicide
left note snying 81 have just found ont
what an ass am" He had. doubtless,
placed credenec in tho ancient fable that
fAyp cnu live na cbgont,- ne ono
~
zoI.A lN CHICAGO
The death Of Zola the french novelist,
recalls an experience he had in Chicngo
where he stopped over for couple Of days
while touring tho United States stall
wart member Of the Chicago force one carly
morning found man bathing IN the Shiny
waters OF the Chicago river
Hey. come on ont o. thot now. shouted
the blue coat, waving his club Don't yen
know It's all dhirty yezl he sittln'Y
Pardon haughhly replied the man In
tho river. Monsieur 70 gcudarmc, he do
not know nc. | am Emile lola"
We'll come out anyhow responded Pat
promptly "Yez1 be sittln the river
dirty
II May Yohe and Strong really marry It
win doubtless be merely IN order that they
can secure a divorce; as marriage Is a nee
essary precedent to divorce.
~
TRUNKS VS. TRUNKS.
Tho girl who 10y the tumbHuE sea
Displayed her shape 10 each chappec.
And cut n dash and blew her dad for all
his hard.carned plunks,
No moro displays her cmbonpoint
To chapnies gathered in a throng;
She travels homeward slim ana chic, her
shape is in her trunks
And she who in the chorus sings,
And cutteth sunday pigeon wings,
In garb Of green, or gold, or gray delicious
shapely chunks,
She hath no Saratosas big
70 hold each change Of sarb and rig.
She don't discard her shape. not her; but
stll tbs in her trunks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Those philadelphia collectors who have recently spoken so
the subject Ptadcip6o Vor'6 Imcrieans any
The tariff works of is an absurdiy In Italy the
fobids the expectation OF works of art We
practically forbid their Importation This neither for
protection is not for revenue because II il
te,ton because American artists in that the
demand for their pictures ard would be increased if
foreign works of art were brought and the
the American people thus stimulated
ee sf No ss6s n IS. G Fo only Just but They
Islands All that asked that the Sovereignty Of
@ @ hpa aenr oo the road whs that done the natives
And the part which the army has perform
approval and support OF the peopleWashngion Evening
II this is impossible to answer the democratic in
dcnent OF the republicans charging the Philippine war
was an unnecessary II the Fipinos had given
esoveumen and practical independence there would have
been no war By the way now the where
sesoyernmen' and practical independence intend for
the FipnosI
= =
o esf t an important express train which had left Ba
boston " was o assfnE on % Neg York and
Pennsylvania railroad near Principle Cecil county by the
Ii Gresr station agent at ' %e 81 MRS
This little fellow walking along Principle creek look
ing for his small hoat when he abutment Of the rail
road bridge fall The hoy 10 the signal notified
the telegraph who stopped the In this way the
wreekns the train prevented and Of lives
saved This young Maryland and other men and bow
life savers should receive adequate An American
Legion Of Honor should be established for its members.
uqesI system Of government which boasts that II knows
club the hotel the fashionable restaurant furnishes for
dollar what the of fustian Jacket with his or 10
cents San venture ask BISHOP Porffs.
IL Is not system Of government creative wisdom
that q primarily responsible for
privileged classes '--IFashlHgon Post.
This Is what President Baer OF Reading railroad recently
said But i IS not the creative wisdom that makes the
privileged classes" The creative wisdom ala not make the
trusts the tariff just as false and biasphemou to
charge these things to be the OF the Creator as would
be to charge against Him other ylainy sin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

Since the presidents physicians sought TO make Il
that nothing really serious allied him why did they not
say in plain English just what the matter was? Did
they fear the public would be noreduous when asked to
believe that the bruise the presidents leg was so
TO prevent his going with his journey and
with his speeches the trusts and the tariff and reci
procty, and character building and other things?
However all that may be- and whether II was a bruise
on the shin traumatsm the middle third Of the
left anterior tbsl region know that the president is
out of dangerit being assumed that he really in
danger at time-and that he will remain at Washing.
and attend to the business Of the people for while
at least That cheering news matter the standpoint
from which It is considered
OF course it would have been better for the demo.
cratic party had the president continued his trip and
his speeches But after all he perhaps went far enough
as 1t was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
Some VielpS at WaShingfod

noni for the president to deliver reclnroc
lte spcecbes IN the beet sugar country.
Tho statements that the pcople Of the beet
sneAr states are not In sympathy WITH
the congressman from those states WHO
fought SO hard against the Cuban reciproc-
ity movement during the last session Of
congress. look very pretty In print, no
Doubt. but roare thoughtful men In the
republican partv-.n Mt least those who are
not SO blinded bv prejudice or partisanship
that tltcy can sec nothing In the arguments
Of the other side-kmow that these stories
we're not founded on fact. They know
thar there was not enough In the game T.
induce senators and representatives from
beet root growing States TO oppose the
wishes Of their constituents in such au
important matter They know that the pc
sition OF these congressman reflected the
opinions Of their peoplc. Consequently
thoy could not see how the cause Of the
dominant nartv could he benefited by the
president going into the heart of the beet
sugar sections adj delivering speeches ad-
yocating the admission OF Cuban sugar at
reduced rare And then. In addition to
all this il IS likely they were afraid the
president would make some new and uuex
pectcd break They have learned from sal
experience that he is BY 10 means amen
able to PARTY discipline in many ways and
that there Is constant danger OF his
doing something calculated to eventually
bring disaster to the marty.
In view Of an this the position assumed
by those who talked with tho predd,nt
Mt oyster Bay was entirely natural. Ac.
corlng to those In n position to know tlc
sentiment at tho conference was decidedly
against the Northwestern trip. but the mr.
engagements and announcements had all
been made and It was seen that It would
he Impossible to abandon the program NJ
that time without being able to give
satisfactory cXnanation II can not be
positively Alarmed that any decision re
sardihe the course to De pursued ny the
president was arrived at nut when the
circumstances surrounding inc matter are
considered II VIII DC seen that inc pfosl'
ofht was ~ ''"St III lo'ltoh 10 wei
."lre aN eN'use lor t'le uiS'ol'iiuauce o.
wy tlp' lnu' Il, "Ss""l"'E tna' ne haH
-, wa '''Se' vi ,"e to'lv''"esS ol tno
US "u
u.,n
go, a.. ,,.,
.,o,.t,a. $3.50
,sa .o,,,,,,la',s ~, s. 80 soii, Ip'''
,ar trh,,, ,hI .. .I.' ."'7v 81 uiS's
,t,,, .,,,t,t.,t.,,
- 80 's F''s'''' ~
,,n. 80, w ,''"' 'i'V'
o,o. ,,,,,,l,, ~ '1' '''"es
-. 49,. ts.s go, 'Sn "i.'
'' ~. ann 'n'' ~. 'e IA
80 p's,''0n ~ "''ue.''" 'ue va
lrs, ,"e uppos''lVn - 'i' l'''
.. .. nm L..,'es pl''iI!pl,'"s III tne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
our TEXAS FLAG


THE CHILDREN's MAhsni'
Alr-"Amerlca.'
Flag of the brave and res
Thv fame shall ever pc
NV hearts sweet song
The red, the blue. the sa'N'
With one star ever bright.
WIN always lead US fisnV
Mid war and wroag'
Dear Flag. when cruel wa'
Al home and from afar
Swcpt DER our land,
Our fathers. undismayeds
In filth and hope afafeo,
Beneath thy shadow pfa''A'
A dauntless band.
From tiowery hill and pls'aa
May pence and plenty RES"
Aud love divine. d,A
May freedom, truth ana -
Our pathway ever fu!ns
While hope Is eyeE Jrigns
Each home a shrine.
Heaven heard the aye..,sol-
The homes whore virthe ~
Faith rose sublime' ..sd
Proudly the old Dag W..
The grand Republic $3.50
ON h!story's page ensts'N
Through endless time
God Of our sunny cline.
Now and In coming tlin@
Bless Thou our lard "a W
When storm-clouhs 81.
Reveal Thy hidden poN~
Protect us every hour =.
BY Thy right hand. rsup|l =
y John Hill LusneFs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

the second page of YOUR mornlns s
the Associated Press disnatcpts VI
president. after consultation. w "
that nothing can be done TOWARDS X. X,
the coal strike to a settlemenL s'i'
this strike has cost SlJO'VOvW. y X =,
and threatens the prosperity o. wrs
people. by closing schools ana WY
throwing millions Of lahorlug n,
women out of the possibility q FL ~
the necessaries Of life, althougl W,
coming on with no prospeet o. ,,, ~
starvation and want staring wliait b
ers in the face. with coal 81 Y n
ton and no prospect OF setllein asS
positive refusal TO aroitIate I
ences as exist on the pail
barons. it does seem to 4 lI~
tree that good president ,ss,
Public policy demands tha' w
mines should be opened ana w. W..
the neople might live ana wv h
by the eternal. II the coal oasv ,se
open them and work them, tpAnn N
may live. the government WIZ
the aid Of receiver. ,.. NJ
Under conditions now exlsups W n
companies are common callle n,e,t X.
conform to the laws ana W. 4
mands of public nolicy. ana NJ ,ls
to question of their aaNlus. ~
their own way. right or wIo1s st,rll
tens 81 thousands Of people nsir, "
freeze, a president worth w, 3,rn
declare that public policy VIII va, IA
bitration. or receiver. Yours ~ Y I'd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
coIers In Rrleks.
New York Commercial,

Among the large number OF buildings that have been
constructed IN the downtown the city this
noticeable that light colos favored the choice
terias Comparing the gray buff and notified shades and
even pure white ~ the faces Of skseraper with the
brown red and other darker hues Of older structures
conclusion may be reached that there STYLES in brick
stone there in gowns coats The architects and
builders will claim however that the solid and wcishty
reasons that al the basis OF their sphere
activity are entirely distinct from the whins and fanees
that are supposed to the designers Of raen for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02


simple duty to our postcrlty? No ono hut
ANA owners and laad agents are interested
onr cbii1rens chiIdrnn "ocnnT me fair
heritage. Bowie Cross Tlmbers
U,o,.a ~. 49, - -. -.
"plc "cit u'se uuu WIN tn' iouhaatlon
we can lay for them our chlldrcn's children
shopld ~ tbcv have onv ~ the oto ,n,-,s
.,,...i.. ,s.t -, 80
sumption We captains OF INDUSTRY or some
thing else Just as good. Texas f. estimated
70 bc large enough "a contain tbe nonu,o,lo,,
~ tho c,tIre ,ioho ond ntra 49,. ,s,,,
cron.h tor reo,,,,,r aha,r. ~. $50 a iU .il
800 !, Is h,sS,~ .a.a,,i, ~. uns .uc
oh,,5ran,s .h,,arao -, ~ 49, 80 "" oui
cro,vaed
po"deu'
CS t b,i SPPe9[Gnc,mneaen gIown n this
Mr. Kendricks ,vas tbe Srst ~ - ss 49,
this nice peach Fine specimens OF this
delicious fruit were brought to the Eagle
Office last night by c l.. Kidd The fruit
is. exceptionally large apne0rinG to he well
adapted to this climnte. For this season of
the year these gentlemen believe n OK.
eeeds n quality the liberia, A. r.
ihleadgil shinped sonle Of these peaches
20 Brlgdetown; y. y Several names have
neen suggested. snHA rs Ida Compton. the
owners llttla daughter and WaxRhachis
II ron onty ,rAcnd A.. a,,..... -. II.
hne specimens must have beep token ov,y
again. That's what mokcs ps n,ad
49,
We cali the attention Of certain news
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

or Of the officers OF the coal roads said the
strikers entirely blame for the scarcity anthracite
aud the consequent suffering entalod II they
work for ptance spend that panc the company
the present Of affairs have arisen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

THE president is very sorry about the coal strike
ing be done r. however presidential election
the ap Teddy would show his teeth and something would
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

DoeroR SHAW will give New York banks the gold cure.
right knock cents on the cotton rate
simply neutraiz conditions which Houston
paid for But Houston will do the business nevertheless.
senrry have topped the loop and given Houston
the goby
THE liquor men Smith county because they can not
injunction in quandary and don't know what
to do. They might take drink
WELL probably the viii care OF Speaker Hen
derson. They ought to-
old thing was on somebody elses leg Aax-seed
poultce like mothers used make would have had
cured by this time.
rRe TOP crop bugaboo again busy in Texas tying to
keep down the price OF
TVS epidemic suicide the navy will hardly reach and
overwhem Crownnshcd and others who never would be
missed
PENSION Of s7.io quarter paid who really needs
a pension must be just
Rry soRuoos Of Tyler has certainly proved that he isn't
liar. He has missed his calling he should be a senator
To-Day the first day of s663 Bet dollar you'll make
mistake and not write it that
ONCE again it be pertinent that Houston
needs that union car she'd Rainy season approaching
say public is in favor Of the president
having rest The public needs
Rev sepreos OF Tyler, doesn't believe so much in moral
suason as in what Pat calls dom good bump.
r TIE democrats should the house this year thebut
then wen make susgestions later on,
TIE history Of the boil has been written hut what
/ reN as vygutg IS his mast, mort bioor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

TIE thing about Zolas death is that it will re-
awaken his writings Too bad that people
keep their mental well their physical feet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

A MAs named Papa" drowned at Galveston Poor Papa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

- waklng n Nsw oreans IS said to Be .an "toabs .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

Why shoaid We try to an Texas chock
produce The poverty snd wretchedncss az
the crowded SECTIONS Of Europef AT the
rate Texas Is nlling up, IN three genera.
lions our great grandchildren viii hardly
be able 70 ewi hye.acre truck patch Ii
thig wisei 10 Il patriOuci ie Il doing our
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

II that Chicago business crowd missed
orange. they didnt get a fun hand -
Orange Daily Tribune.
They world DO well "a discard one and
see i they can't M on the draw.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

Doe1an snAw viii give New York banks the gold cure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

CORRESPONDENCE Of any description, uheiher intende9
Ioy tse Bannes Edeva Drpa,iuert Should DC aaarss
70 The HousToN posT" and indivfdna dna 2"
eheek drafts made payable to THE nous
1oS PRINrfNG CoNpkYy"