davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21
AnNinn. NInnlnnfs

Some q the most anxious moments Of
4 nathres ll'e are those when the little
onrs q the household have tie Group.
There is 10 other medicine so effective
IL this tcvrltl-- naady rs Foley's Hon.
y ali Tar. II is d household fayorite
~ throat aid lung troubles and a it
contain 8 - opiates or other Eoisons it
nal t. SAFELY given. Sold by Chris
NlntI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21
eu,-
I'VE MEN ARRESTED.
s"s o. Labor Feud Breaks Out
W.. Afresh.

lhich han 'oh, Nov. 2l.-The fcud
kaigh,s .Aistcd for some time In the
fesh an1 " labor has broken out
"a Of pi,,'' a'fhon Burns and John Ter
lork, Thso"rg. Henry A. Hit OF New
Pd J. Fraas FD'.ias II. Canning Of Boston
Fsted On "'h O'Mcara have been ar
Rtry Il warrant charging forciblc
he hero " claimed that these men
ee tactic, ron Niagara Falls. where
rlding n OF the Knights has been
Oh Of ra,,' Invention. with the inten-
'''e possession OF the head
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21
bloomington Strike on

bloomington. Ill.,. Nov. =, -, nnhlic
than further Inconvenience ,,,',nt ~. de.
,hc stree, railway mai'ah." ,'. an ,hcy
,n, c,ded TO give the 'mrl'yrs n"clar,l ~,
asked for and the strike WIS
of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21
ksa.ors tc3ed.

= O,.,.. Noy Il President
completely .xon.r
IT, 4st.s u inndeliiy to the
,4tcs union!sm said 10
-a ~ ~ Ta.odor. J sha!
- 2 - Amaleama'ei As.
ita S,.-'l and TIN Work.
=. s.. nmitic. which has
.afrst.sation reported
L.. 's t..e convention Of the
.. atom oi Labor.
Q eh. gsa3ns, Mr. Gonpcrs
. @mltteo reported that
}. Hr sta"er appeared bcfor. I,
& AZ 81 i h. had not ai any
e.'t, g writing or otherwise
X aeg rses aga.ns, Mr. Com
4 Z: .a e - trades unioniain
4 - d e 10 before the com
/ J 81 aa who brought UP IN
tsafta . tie resolution which
r.. !. -. -s'lgailon. was also
r. a'af Au! MAS asked f! IL was
4 ~: - Sha.cr had made any
TIE last convention ut
~. and tin workers
p A- niapegs and hc replied
/ e tA Nh Shafor denied IL
- A Tered To read the min.
| q iat m,et!us "a, which the
- al ~ him 10 have been
e Y safer objected 10 this.
- 'e minutes were those Of n
E. as and IL read by Mr..
[''.-a j iii involve him In irou.
- t "I organization for d..
- '"' .i#rr workings OF the con.
~ at ton Gccidei tina, III.
s'taeity between .Ir. shat
- 1t Sh ridan was something
"a.sa j had nothing 10 do and
|, io chargcs against MIR.
g.. ~as nothing To do but
|. '' sii J, 10 the effect that Mr..
"is completely caoncratcd
H and the report was
III" convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21

lhere is more catarrh in this section
q The country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
iears was supposed to he incurable
iof d great many years doctors pro
hounced It a local disease, and prcscrib.
.d local remedies. and by constantly
'ai. Ing to cure with local treatment pro
hounccd II incurable. Science has
proven catarrh TO be constitutional
disease. and therefore requires cor stitu.
tohal treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by f. J Cheney Il Co
loledo, Ohio. is the only constitutional
cure on tie market. 1t is taken inter
haliy u doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
hey ot'er one hundred dollars for any
naNc II fails 70 cure. Send for circulars
aLl Testimonials Address,
j. CHENEY 4 CO. To.ldo O
Sald BY druggists. Toe
HaA / amily Pills are the best
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21
Mine superintendent Shot.

Denver, Nov. 21.-News has reached
mere OF The shooting Of A. /. Collins.
general manager OF the SmugeleI
. mon mine at Pandora. near Tcllur-
lde. Colo, by an unknown assassin.
Who fired with shotgun through the
window OF the company's Office at
Pandora The charge struck Collins
III the back, making a wound that is
hEcly to prove fatal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21
MAY LOSE CANAL
o1Io"clhS DILATcRY Acr,nne
ENCOURAGES FRIENDS oF
NICARAGUA ROUTE.
RENEWED ACTIVITY SHOWN

considered Probable That Secretary
Ray VIII Send Two Treaties to the
Senate and Allow That Body TO Sc.
'eet the More Satisfactory one-No
Further Confessions b. the United
States T. Colombia Likely
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21
|SE FALLS FLAT
.,e rxONERATEO OF THE
,ua6E or lNFIOGlHV
10 UhlONiSM.
rHIyS TO INVESTIGATE
: apcr cf the AmaiSamated

-. etancr cf the Amai1amatcd
.t.5.s appears Before the
k..a Committee Of the Fedora.
>. La and Denies That He
H. ar De- ed 70 Make the Ac-
..r eerS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
With Prominent Visitors
TO and Citizens of Houston
Who Have Something In-
teresting to Say.
ShortTalks

ing tho truth when I say that " Is q lana
Of wonders Ia mo II Is far ahead or any
thing / anticipated, and Houston Is mu'n
more progressive city than | expected 10
End II appears to inc thar yonr town mas
n bright future before H. and Investments
made here now are sure to yield handsome
returns
MIR lee Kingsley of New York, repro
senting tho smith Premier typewriter was
visitor in The Post building last night
In conversation with member or the
stan he said: "Thcre is wonderful move
ment in business all over the country
As evidence OF that fact I Will say that
the sales made by my firm last January
were the greatest in our history, while the
February sales showed an advance of 80
per cent over the same month last wear. |
suppose the same record holds good WITH
ali other companies handling standard
machine. and we typewriter people believe
that when We are doing business that all
other lines are necessarily booming. Oh,
ycs. ! travel NIL the time. but IL has been
two wears since 7 was In your city. DO !
notice any improvement? Well | should
say I do great many Of your streets
have been paved, which renders driving
pleasant. and there Is greater activity nero
now than ! ever noticed before You Ger.
talnly are advancing at a rapid rate, and
n Won keep up your gait You viii soon have
the lsrgcs, city In the South
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

cELEsTE.-It is very dry In this com
munity.
TERREIL.-Thc dcfeusc is row being
heard In the Grinnan murder case.
FLORESNIII.E. w II. Meyer will put
up two.story brick business house.
MERIT Mrs. Hugh Parkhill was burned
To death while alone with hcr little hoy.
IIEGDFNHEIMER safe blowers Scrured
S21 or $50 by dynamiting the safe Of ralcy
Bros.
MENARDNIILE.-A Of the smallpox
cases in McuarH conutv have recovered and
there have been no deaths
Shcrnah Texas. March 4 Tho city reg
istration office was opened this morning
2uA votes registered the first day.
GAINESVILLE. II. Foster. citizen
If thackrrvillc. T. T.. died here from tho
effects of an overdose Of morphine
WEATHERTORD- The . ycarold SON
Of Rath Krksay was mortality wounded by
5-year old brother who was playing with
target rifle.
CELESTE Charles Peterson and Mack
Psi have sold their stock Of dry goods.
Invoicing about SJOOr, and IL will DO rc
moved 10 Fort Worth.
CAMERON. The Sandstorm has struck
this section and has done some damage
to goods in tho stores besides making
everyone uncomfortable
SHERMAN. The jury in tn" case Of w:
5. Thomas vs. tho Missouri. Kansas and
,o7as Halfway Company. a suit for dam
age. for alleged personal injury, returned
,,'
NpNphN me recent Sanmst9rn mas
com,t i,,s ViestboGis nn,suao o tis
rIoco r-os no,rlv ,vrorl6d v.hen If vas
bi",V, Trr,, itS blo,pe
,'" ,,.
VI f9Su u. Mc'IfeCory' VINO reccnlIN
came mere 10 supernie3d me ronstrnrn"n
bn,,io ~ carIoIi. nnid bnsido Kim, I'M
cor,,o, rct,,ngd . ynrdict ~ suicide
49,
NhANSAS IASS' IL Is now ih"uEnI Luat
I'd" slon' worn /" ne done ny mrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
COLOR OF HORSES.
The Results Of Interbreedina in Changing
Their Colors.

The Results of nterbreedinu in Changing
Their Colors
,,.,
IN tue Prun'N"' H'a'e lh'I' is "tli' nouh'
that horSrt. rs we'll as most other animals
and birds rynrc cnlorrd to euIt thc;i RI
,..,,.. 49,. ,i. -. .,. -,
'""'''r'"' '""H "''"' "H' '''HP''""'N' ''S'
disccfnible to enemies. This Was, apparcn.-
ly. the great scheme Of primary creation.
-rbor,fo,,. ,,,,,,,,. ,bc ,.cr,,,,,, clad t,,,d,
,
tn" horse original color appeared 10 nave
been dun or mouse culor, and among the
maintains mud tho desart. , d,s,v cr,v
'''' e'"'
very seluom uapplcu' 'lVluIatoh' dollcS
ticity and more or less scientific breeding
has changed all This evolving now tIpts and
'
colorF' bnt II Is very remarkable mat while
cattle and birds have departed almost en-
tirelv from the whole colon cd" animal Of
=, ~, -. -
Wv ""u H''N' INV "O''' ""' ''"'9' ~
fectly retained it, the particolors known as
tiehald skcwhald, etc, being conspicuous
hy their scarcity This would seem to brin:
the morse vet nearer 10 man than even The
dog. Tie chc,unut is sunposrd 10 come
from cross Of dun with The scarce blacks.
faNored-hv reason of their scarcity -bv
Alohlmincd whose "prophct's marc's''
strain Is stiil the great fulcrum Of the
Arabian horse dealing sWindiC. By con
tinucd breeding at the chestnut 10 the bldc',
sin darker mahogany reds Ner" obtained,
and br hrceuiug on the chestnut tu the dun,
10 the gray and To The famous white Ms
sean horscs OF KING Darius. canc the others
in the early dHNs
In cattle color has for years been highly
esteemed Hhd snort horned cutie hfGeIrrN
oi hhshlhd sun swear ny ana nfceu 10 thr
bloou-ien I:anE llt"l anu L3ra ho5Ioh
''INlUh' WIN fI'e result OF su dlno"l Hledt
,"l"r'u pc pul we morEo 'otor h"h nol
cen n9"o an lssuv' ~ 'liius pt,'uE 4vN"l't
r9 sl,geu, nnu np'rm Only rN'' chHni"n ny
Ii"sV" ~ sVS"u" 'it,n"t ~ ,t eI' wv
WE b1E ,. No. rj ,m,,, .,,i ~"
AZ, tb.,t h ,r,,rt i,. c,,,o and tbri,'s ~,
InSs INA INV otbcr coIor and in I"ndon "a
irr cont of tho stage horses a,r gray nrt,,
iuaIly uuder Tint Heller and nov ~ coli
sCrvatIsIn. Arabia had no horses until thc
rost OF The world was we'll supplied. that is
conclusively proved Centuries earlier the
native British horses were racing for the
barbatiaus before the Romans came Persia
and Cappadociu were famed for grays the
stock still TO Lee found IN the magnificent
srays of the Russian cavalry, and for long
years they held the palm for wedding car
RACES, As tho black Andalusian did for
funerals. Now both sentiments arc worn
oui, We nave progressed. but nave We i'm
proved
Today NE English race hors~ color runs
TO nay ana brown inc chestnut being away
down IN the scale IN America the 'olorS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
PRESERVE THEOLDS STONE FORT
Destruction of the Landmark is Moral Van
dalism-An Appeal to State Pride.
10 lhc Editor o, Tho Post.

10 The Editor Of The Post
Houston, Texas. March =. | inrlose q lot.
ter from Mr.. A. $. Grant, formerly usater
mechanic OF the Houston East and West
Texas railroad. with headquarters at Hons.
ton. While serving the read in this copac.
IT, he also rendered valuable service TO the
city Of Houston as one OF the hoard Of d.
rcctors in organizing the Houston Iycedm
aud Carnegie Library association. uay,ns
recently removed to Little Rock, Ark. ia
the service Of The ST. Louis Iron Mountain
and Southern railway, he was appealed to
for an opinion as to tue feasibility If Swing
tho old stone fort uf Nacogdochcs. Its
reply hrcathcs such fcrvcni reverence FOR
this old landmark OF history that The Post
Mrs. A. II. Looscau.
and Cuh Women of Houston.
Mrs Henry T.. Ring, Houston, Texas.
Little Rock. Ark. March g. i9O2. D'Gr
Mrs Ring: ! beg to acknowledge re 'clpt
OF your etccmcd letter Of FrhrharE, u.
which was somewhat delayed Ia "eaching
me and la reply thereto will say I am
delighted TO learn that the good women
OF Texas are making concerted effort 10
save intact the, old slonr tort ono OF ne
fpw remaining landmarks Of history That
has excited the wonder and admire tion
of INC world; history without a parallel
There Is none like IL III the annals 0t Time.
What other huacrs can We confer upon
tho dead than to revive their memory
What else have we TO offcr as recompensc
FOR the life blood a. martyrs than to I've
thcn place in our hearts, WHat more
can vn do to prove on gratitude 20 !hc
heroes Of that dea1l.' struggle than TO place
the sacred seal OF owe and 'idclity upoa a
monument that they saw with their own
ewes and touched with their own nan! :
4 uonunpnt that sheltered their bodies
from thc chill OF night and the bullets 81
their enemies. monument within whose
silent volumes is recorded me scenes era
4 barron wilderness has developed into a
beehive Of Industry and prosperity. NH"
tolls. dangers and privSuons %, n''nerT
iifc h,vc riven Mace to the comforts and
iIo..jmcs of civilization The crack II
inc murdcrous ride Is superseded by the
snund Of steam whistles. The OK ear Is
replaced by the palace ear and the Wno'p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Bcrclsir, Goliad County, Texas, March 6
Tho weather is quit" cold hero and ind
cations point IA frost tonight. Farmers
have finished planting corn. Much Of a. Is
up and il Is feared n viii be Killed tonight.
rho acreage In melons and other garden
truck viii he largely increased here TINS
year.
Arkansas Pass San Patriotic County,
Texas, March D. The northor that com.
mcuced yesterday has done worry ittle l'
amy damage Beans for the spring crop
have nearly an been planted The pr'h
cipa crops Of this section will be heaur:
tomatoes and melons. More cotton VIII
he planted this year than last.
Hearne, Robertson County, Texas March
a.-The farmers in this section have broken
up all OF their ground and are preparing
10 plant their crops Some corn mas heen
planted and gardens also, but the ground
is very dry Rain is needed very badly.
The wind which has blown for the past
few days has dried the earth considerably
Austin Travis County. Texas, March o.
Reports received here from several diner
Cut sections Of the county are TO the euec,
that the farmers are planting "a great deal
more corn this year than they did last, ~
n result Of the short crop last year. ihauy
farmers are buying Kansas corn. and they
Intend TO plant enough this year 10 las'
them through next winter,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07

or Wild Indians by the laughter Of school
childrcn all within tue memory uf the oid
stone fort
What tongue can toll the story with SD n
force and clOuuCnrCf What language CRn
leave such deep and lasting Impressions as
those old rough stones crudcly hcWn by u
skilled handsy
Marble aud granite are well enough when
II is the hest VIC have. but in this c0sr we
do not want them. The old fort appeals
10 our hearts aud our senses IN manner
that no art or language can spproach ono
Is the substance, the other the shade \.
What answer shall We make to fu'lrc
generations when arraigncd for our in
gratitude In allowing this landmark Of his
tory to pass into ohliNon3 Upon Whom
have the nantes OF our heroes fallcnf =
it possible that In our greed and love OF
money We can not leave undiSturhcd lew
feet Of GROUND sacred to The memory Of
Texans call grcatl 70 destroy this build
Ing is like denying to the dead resting
place for their ashes. u Is MORAL Yand0l'
ism. Ii ~ even worse; IL Is the reputation
of the last, the most sacred ana the oa'y
obligation We can pay ia the, dead AN CD
legation that every Texan by birth or Hdop-
ton Is morally bound to respect.
VIII We or will we not allow this vo'rns
of history. eloquent and pathetic IN i.s
very silence, to he ruthlcssly annlhilateu!
The critical moment has arrived; tho de-
CiSion can not long be deferred.
| beg TO suggest that the patriotic women
Of Texas take this matter In hand with
that zeal and determination so characters
tie Of all their good efforts and save the
old stone fort from destruction.
should YOU iud " Impossible 10 secure
the ground and retain the structure n It's
original location then would suggest
moving il intact TO the public square rms
is by no means an mpuSsibilitN, yet | rear
izc some practical difficulties In carrying
out the plan. II after thorough eNamiha-
ton OF the structure by competent mHn
the scheme Is Thought 10 he impraettcabl''
then | would suggest that each stone bc
numbered taken down and replaced OK
artly as e originally Stoou.
II You will Kindly advise mo what course
is finally decided upon I will be Glad 10
rive Won all possible advice and assistance
Trusting you may be- able TO bring sui
fricnt influence to bear TO accomplish tl'rs
most desirable end, | beg to remain re
spcctfully yours, A. . Hta"l'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
THE ANNUAL ELECTION

OF Lady Washington Chapter, Daughters
OF American Revolution.
Tho Lady Washington chapter. n. 4, r.,
held ms annual election Of officers yestcr-
dav morning AZ the meeting in the parish
house. over which tho regent Mrs. W. C..
Crane presided. The result WAS AZ fol
lows. Mrs Crane. regent. Mrs, II. +. Ring,
vice regent: Mrs. Cora Bacon Foster, re-
cordinc secretary; Mrs Margaret ii Eos
tor corresponding secretary; Mrs. u, r..
Stuart. treasurer: Mrs j. G. Ilntche~on,
registrar, Mrs. W. l.. Lane curator; Mrs
r. II. Franklin. historian. and Mrs. w. II.
Robert son. librarian. The reelection Of
Mrs stuart TO the office of treasurer was
supplemented nv n vote OF thanks Tor her
admirable discharge Of the duties Of that
office which she has held since the chap
of the secretary. treasurer and reg ,strar
were read and accepted aud TWO new mem
hers. Mrs Lewis X. BRYAN aud Miss Aua'
kun. We're admitted
. After the other business of the meeting
had been disposed Of MIS-, NJ. L. Foster
presented the cause Of the old stone for
Al NacogdochCs and urged the chapter 10
give thCjr assistance 10 The women Of
Nacogdochcs In their efforts 10 preserve
he stones Of which the fort was built,
This the members very gladly agreed To-,
and N was decided To- give IN afternoon
Tea uo1t Wednesday, the proceeds ~ which
arc 10 bc devoted m this patriotic purpose.
Mrs. Crane appointed Mrs, j. A. Huston,
chairman ~ committee on refresh Wcnis .
Mrs T.. s. Holland, on entertainment Mrs.
NJ a. Foster ON tie selection n place,
aud Miss Cnrrill on decoration. Tho next
meeting OF the chHnter viii he held nj The
homo ~ Mrs. H. e. iiutchoSou. on tho 10Th
Of April the anniversary Of IN" battle of
| 0V D nj ftn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

MARION. Ala Luke Sanders was hanged
here for murder
NEW YORK. CONSERVATION has heen
exchange by the PRONUNCIATION Of rule
ahuliShing trading iu egg futures
NORFOLK, Va The strike situation Is
unchanged. The strikers have declared
Themselves as opposed tn violence aud the
city is much ra'mcr than heretofore.
MERIDA Yucatan. An engagement If
Federal troops and tho still warlikc Niyas.
commanded hy chief Leon. Is reported IN
which the rebels lost eighty Killed and 100
wounded.
rOPENHAGEN. The folkything was in
executive session 10 consider tho ralidca-
ton of the hill providing for The sales Of
the Danish West Indian Islands IN tho
United states.
VERA CRUZ. President Diaz and cabi
net were received with great popular en-
ihusiasm and are lodged with Sir Wectmau
rearson, the contractor Of the port WORK :
which were inaugurated THURSDAY
DENVER, Colo-The American Cattle
advocating tho enactment, with some
amendments ~ the bill now before cor
gress which provides for the leasing Of
public lands for grazing purposes,
NEW YOEK.-Johu Wanamaker of Phila-
delphia. former postmaster general, was
received at the vatican Wednes lay, says a
World dispatch from Rome, 10y tAe pope,
together with Il delegation OF 100 dlstln-
guished men Of the French church.
MENICO CITY FL Correo EspanOl, or
gan Of the resident Spanish colony ridi-
Culrs the demonstrations on account OF
Prince Henry and says that the kaiser
display latent In the Yankee nation.
PHILADELPHIA The German steamer
Alexandria Of the Hamburg American has
been engaged TO convoy the emperor s
Yacht Meteor 10 Hamburg. The Alexandra
viii meet the Meteor on Sandy Hook on
March II and sail at once for Europe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
TEXAS DEATH ROLL.

~ r. NhicShoro, Texas March r.
~ AZ MS residence In this city an the
Ic,d5aaSn,.dn' "i complication OF diseases
IIqent to Old age. Captain r. ]. Dove.
INC I2d wear Of his age CAPTAIN .-|inyc
IA I'm IN tennessee IN $50 and moved
rr1SS IN lS3i settling at sherman. lie
Fl tho -" "hllrsboro in 1861 aud was at
N ,hn ~ ms death the oldest resident
sE IVY: nc was cHntaip Of company
e., nIl ytourth Texas regiment Confcd-
y kaIia, nlan'ry, aud died as firmly in the
Fss irst ne cause tor which he fought
& Iors ~, ~ ana right AZ he did In tho relig
3aehed "e WAS so nfnlIy at
MLIHERS johnson City, Texas. March
fran W. II. Withers, Confederate vet
& foIn Hno was commander OF the Noun
1,fith Mahant' was buried this afternoon
trocessioT nc honors, attended by a large
teath h." VI relatives and friends. At his
49, ~ ne was commissioner OF tho Third
ieenet Of Banco COUNT
~ N"I.iiN '-Iaylor, Texas, March al
7 Min cd IN an old Confederate soldier of
30 henri yi died In this city last night
(. 4erds' Ialiure He arrived here on yes
Tonfedooon us way to Austin to enter the
fhe L-Iute home. but while I'm the city at
faAeh IL and died. ''''' was Su'"'"i'
Pr S rIrsn1 San Saba, Texas March o.
nornlb,, an Norris WAS found dead this
& IN Ing ar his home, supposad to have died
4 ns.tt.alsla or the heart Mr. Morris was
Nc W. OF Indiana and was 63 wears old
tervpS Nil Vlu confederate veteran, having
ia HAM h distinction through the war.
kberis Beeyille. Texas, March 5--Deputy
IA estIr, Luke Hart of Bee county died herr
y hess - AZ 3 a. IN. after a lingering in
e tonache vNersl months with pulmonary and
HE'D 10 p'luuples His remains were car
ff hIs ns, epoiStf and inferred beside those
III ApesAGD.-i.nple. T..,. March
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07

"onah Mcdonald. son u Bcu T. Mcdonald
81 near Ecno died at Waco YESTERDAY Ito
had gone to Waco lor medical treatment
and died cf his malady before he could hc
gotten nome. Deceased was 20 years old
anu leaves wifi" and one chld
Johnson. Temple Texas March s
WIN johnson died at the family home gu
Hrhtloy I'M Yesterday Of lung trouble
deceased was young man, son OF ). 4.
Johnson. VOL known farmer. and had
suffered from lung trouble for several wears
LIVINGSTON. Rio Grandc TcNas. Feb
rnaIN = James Livingston, Sr. an old
yesterday: aged 80; cause Of death. .leart
failure. In years past he had bccn ID couu-
ly Judge and road superintendent
EVANS. Grccuyiue. Texas, March q
Judge j. Sheriff. Yesterday received a
message Informing him uf tho death at
B"uham Of Editor !. G. Evans of the News
one Of tn" oldest and most influential
papers In North Texas.
.. TWYMAN. Marshall Texas. March =. -
T. -. rwymnn. one of the oldest citizens
this morning ct 1880 Mr.. rwymnn was
one Of MarShulls most successful mcr
chants.
3. COoKsEY. Temple, Texas March 9. 4.
samuel C9okscy, aged 81 years. died and
was buried yesterday at the Black family
hnrHing ground. Mr.: cookscy was ono Of
the oldest citizens Of Bc county
FRAZER GrecnNllc Texas March 6 .
News came from Lone oak yesterday of
the death Of MIR Frazer, the aged father
Of W. \. Frazer Of this city, Hon. ). s.
Frazer of Lone Oak.
Mrs. Jessie SNOW aged 90 at l;ound
Mountain
Mrs. Mary GIN, aged 20; at Oakwoods
Herman Huchncr, aged a, Mexican
war veteran. ~ CdStroyllc.
G.. &. Christian, aged IS, OF pneumonia;
at Midway.
Peter NJ Chrital, aged IS; at Denton
Mrs. Thorn Rest: at San Angelo
T. l.. Lobb: near Huntington
James kcnde aged III near Devcrs.