davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28
cATARRH or THE STOMACH

When the stomach Ia overloaded when
food Is taken into Il that falls 20 digest, IL
decays and infames the mucous membrane
ssAposlng the nerves; and causes the glands
juices OF digeetion This n called Catarrh
Of the Stomach. For years suffered with
Catarrh OF the Stomach, caused BY indlrea.
tlon. Doctors and medicines failed 10 ben
eht me until | used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
-, X. Rhea Copell Tex. Sold by +. q.
Haas. 90 State street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

In France, when n funeral passes
every man raises HIS hat TO salute II
The deceased person may have been a
child, paupeT, a beggar; Il Is nc
matter the cortege is saluted by every
man whether he be prince, millionaire
or mendicant. II is a good and love
ly custom.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

Parents living in French and Ger
man Switzerland swap children in or
der that they may pick up the two
languages, and now there is an ex
change agency, by which Swiss
child can be placed In Italy. so that
three languages can be learned with
out expense.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

A publisher in London has purchased
100000 acres OF timber In New
Foundland. He intends 10 erect pa.
per mills and make the forest into
paper.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

will j.in Mrs. Breyman and Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Brown in their summer
camp Tor few wesks' outing in that
delightful mountain resort.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

The best possible business
methods are used in the sale
of Schilling's Best
tea bakng.p1wder spices
coffee aavorins extracts soda
by grocers, especially good
ones, on this Coast.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

Il is suspected that Professor Lang
ley's motive for waiting for cold
weather 20 launch his airshlp is to get
pointers by watching how the snow
flies.-Kansas City Star
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON EUGENE

ne University comprises the following colleges and schools
The Graduate School, The College OF Literature Science
ana ATS. The College of Science and Engineering Civil
Electrical Mining and Chemical Engineering. The Unyers
ty Academy. The School of Music The School of Law.
The School of Medicine.
TUITION Incidental Fee sO Oo sud.ut Roav r.x m
eighth
Catalogue address Registrar University Oregon Eugene
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

Use TrIb for LIQUOR habIt.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28
Faifbanks-Morse
Gasoline Engines

For Stockmen.
For Fruitmen.
In TACT tor men in any place where inexpensive
power is needed that be depended upon TO run for
hours at a time unattended.
1t starts when you're ready
Ii stops when you stop IT,
And the expense ceases on the Instant for there's
of wood. ~
The Fairbanks Morse Gasoline Engines are built as
the result OF years of practical experience The price of
that has been paid They do not sell YOU an experiment
Every engine that has left place has staid sold and
we have them In use by inexperienced men in all lines
OF industry.
Pump feed. from reservoir at base of engine, in>
suns steady feed.
Drop forged crank running in oil-tight crank case
inSureS perfect fabrication;
Platinum sparker points out wear steel points and
insure good spark. which of the vital necessi-
ties II you want your engine TO run.
PhoSphor bronze boxes instead of babbitt metal.
wear much better.
Heavy weight inSures steady running a point
where many fail
In tact there's not point wherein we do not excel
any other line shown and best ofa is that in all our
large list of users we have not solitary dissatisfied man.
Drop us line for catalog and information or come
in and see the engine.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28
Sharp1es Tubu1ar
Cream Separators

Why Is the TobSar the best Separator on the MARKET
Because the tubular bowl principle is universally
acknowledged by the best dairy authorities to be the
ToS scientific and effective method of bowl constructs
ION ever applied to a cream separator.
Because the leading dairymen in the United States
and foreign countries as we'll and recommend il ia
preference to any bowl of the large diameter heavy and
complicated bowl machines
Because It's unsquaed by any competing separa>
tor IN existence in nearly every of the principal re-
qulrements OF this class of machines.
Because every purchaser likes II and finds TO be
BY far the greatest labor-sayng and moneymakng ma
chine on his premises.
Because every one sold is an added advertisement
OF their merits and makes additional sales in the same
locality.
Because in the vital requirements of close skim
mlng easy running, simplicity and convenience Of ar
engagements, ease and quickness of washing, cost of
maintenance oil and repair parts well as quality and
amount OF product the tubular is absolutely unriyaed
The above are few of the many reasons why SO
many OF the large bowl high frame machines are being
replaced with the low Frame light running tubular sep.
araorS. The fact the tubular is in class by Itself
All other SeparatorS look alike to the purchaser--and
they are alike.
Drop us line for catalog and printed matter, or
call and see the sep3rafors =
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

Is s tune t farm
Keep Yoor eye OOr line plOws and implements
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-14
THREE PEOPLE ARE DEAD
AS RESULT OF DISAGREEMENT BE-
TWEEN LANDLORD AND TENANT.
Renter Named Stewart Slew Wood Glib
sen and His Mother and Then Com
mitted Suicide Near Savoy

Savoy Texas, January ia tragedy was
enacted near here today on the Gibson
farm, and as result three persons are
dead, two men and an aged woman. There
had been trouble between Wood Gibson. the
owner Of the farm, aud renter named
Stewart as to a division OF the crop. This
resulted IN n further conference this morn.
ing, which was terminated when Stewart
shot and killed Gibson.
The aged mother of Gibson went to the
scene to learn what had happened aud as
she appeared tho frcnzied man hrcd again,
the bullet striking her aud producing in.
slant death.
Bob Guney, hnsman Of the Gibsons,
had also heard the shots and went running
toward the place of slaughter He was
esmed by stewart who started toward
him Not being armed, GuGey sought
safety "a fight He was chased for a con.
siderable distance by stewart but dHally
succeeded in making his escape, when
Stewart returned to the place Of the first
two Killings aud put a bullet into his Own
head, dropping near his victims.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-14
5uooestions win Have Weiaht

Heurne, Texas, January II The suGges-
tions contained in yesterdays Post from
the executive committee Of the boil weeyil
convention have already had some aud
later on will have more consideration by
those in this section, who are directly
interested in the raising of cotton. and
the best plan Of DISCRIMINATING ting weevil
as well as other pests. Most Of the plant
ors here have aleardy bought planting seed
from Northern points and the rows will he
t5tber features in tie sngrestions ~ the
committee will have attention when the
proper time comes The destruction and
loss to the farmers here by the ravages of
these pests have been keenly felt by them,
and they are ready and anxious to prose.
cute any plan that will bring about their
determination,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-14
THE GROWERS OF TRUCK
GRIMES COUNTY FARMERS WILL DE-
GLARE ACREAGE TODAY,
Gotten Growers Near Hesrns VIII Take
Advice Of Executive Committee OF
Antteol WeevI Convention.

Navnsota, Texas January i3--The truck
growers Of this section have been proceed
ing slowly, smoothly and very harmonious
ly with their organization this year. That
too without any noise. The men inter
esting themselves are among the Oldest
earnest and most experienced growers
about here. They are mostly men WHO
have accomplished something In the past
and who have ambition and necessary In
dustly to do something in the future.
They do not intend to scatter their efforts
aimlcssly over a yaricGatcd deld Of opera
tions, but they shall not be honceforth
chained to one variable and uncertain
crop.
the association for this vicinity has made
its headquarters closer this season to the
homes Of the majority Of growers. A
meeting is TO he held at . O'Clock WcdneS.
day afternoon at Allen school house, when
IL rs expected, the membership roll Will
lumber thrlY-6ve farmers
C. r, Sledgc Is president Of tho aSsocia-
ton and Beu Burrows is secretary.
Wednesday afternoon II will be uScer-
tanned very closely what the acreage tn
Irish potatoes is To be this spring. Cor
tain Vt Is already that the acreage will be
large. Three carloads Of Triumph seed no
tatoes raised In Minnesota have already
been arranged for and ordered, and the
hrst planting ~ association members Is
Other crops are 10 he determined upon
later Some bot beds and cold france
have been put IN working order now FOL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-14
BRENNAN BUDGET.
A MEETING Of the Stockholders In the
Cotton Mill Company.

A MEETING Of the Stockholders In the
Cotton Mill Company.
BRENNAN, Texas january i3,--Pursuant
to a call Of the president Of the Brenham
Cotton Mills company, there was meet
ing Of the stockholders held at Lusk hal
Tuesday afternoon.
President Glddlngs stated that the meet
ing had been called for the election Of a
board Of directors for the ensuing year, tt
hear report OF tho secretary and for such
other business as might be brought before
the stockholders.
Minutes Of the previous meeting were reno
and apnroyed. and the statement OF the
seeretarv showed that ssT.725 o. the SIP
900 subscribed had been paid ~; Ing
amount Of stock assessments not, ehlleu ~
vol NJ 80 per cent OF the subscription'
A committee ~ Ave was appolnteu !.
Investigate the report Of the action 81 th'
hoard Of directors and make the report u
writing for publication.
The hoard reported that they, naa s son
tracted for S64 600 worth pf machinery, TO-,
600 az which WIS for the tcXtne macnlhsiiy
tho remainder for boilers. engines; ctc; ~
| Investment in contracts al,rneany signsu Typ
Tile following hoard Of directors wcre -
elected: D. q Giddings, I w; Wood. ]
| N Dwyer b Eldridge, G. W Wiukelmann
| w A. Wood r. W. Schuersnnerg, X Y
| Iuhn' r. W Roehling, Henry Qnehs
| Thomas Watson. y F. kolwes ana = a
~fssrs vas q meeting q ID. besrd 81 q
recterG and the following officers electe'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-14
/ SLA RAIN FALLING
..,v we'll the Whole State Is Get
'''' tlug the Effects Of II.
ro,rmFy MAY SUFFER SOME LOSS
H. Nav. Not the Protection and Con-
a'. I'.,.r 20 Withstand Severe Spell
OF Bad Weather.

,.orio Bexar County, Texns, Jan
san tolp commenced falling here at
iag ~. mornlus aud has continued
'sv ~ -, the day. 1t has been slow and
tne ground Is getting thor
y ~ .oaling. Tclegraphic adtices to this
'ne a,otc that il is raining eastward 10
a. christi, north along the interha'
4 III and Great Northern as FAR as Hearhe'
!. on thc National to Monterey ana down
pIo Ciraude to Brownsville Stockmen
r. aair chcered with the prospects Of the
;omlng spring ~ ra
w,I'nor. Colorado County, Texas, January
/. "Siho weather here Is very cola FROM
n n o'clock 1t was sleetlng, since WnlS jhli
\ rain has been falling almost as colu
Fme 'a'i neaIiy the worst spell this winter,
Is icv. sock must necessarily sutfer there
\ NJ w almost to the DEATH, great mahy
a,Ins no shelter. Very httle p9,WTlng nus
aen douc so far and TINS speli WI turSn l,,l
fetard progress IN 'N'' NV
&0l be late, No..
NVupu' ~ 4 good drlZ5llnS rain has been
q III, 'berr throughout the day aud IS sun
ssii,iusS tonight with prospects OF nenFy
arnSour before morning. me GROUND Is
In, Soaked and farmers arc happy, Ihe
a .im IL general throughout the county
R,,n crodalupe County, Texas, Janu-
eeggI'p stegdy cold rain has been FILLING
4 w "oariv thls morning. Stock III paris
fihV rSupty are suffering as a result,
&bon" ~ II is adding to the already splehula
&css6p 10 the ground
4 eao,iii. Bee County. Texas January "
"a bee'tn H., Vas inc coolest weather OF the
Ras. n'e rou.iJerablc ice being In evidence
a n.y. ,,n,orninr The weather is moleratiue
2ome TO-DAY. however, aud Indications %
taln are good. No. Ia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-14
BEAUMONT ITEMS.
paviro Contractors Are Doing All They
''"'' Can 10 Get Through.

ava Can TO Get Through.
Beaumont, Texas, January l3'-Ihe pay,
Ing contractors have men employed on tne
last Of the paving to he done in TINS Guy.
Thc contract time is already up but they
nre doing all in their power to coniplete
tbc work as soon as possible. The concrete
Iii no mt down around the central hFe
station and those two blocks viii be tue
arst completed as the IRE engine IS nGw
mt On the old triangle in the open ar WIN
! canvas cover IN case 1t is needeu AT
Arc az the matter stands now II wouIu "
impossible to get any of the hfe VICIOUS
nnt without sticking In the mud. nat IN,
VI ,vns rnmored several days aso Inu gtr ~
,dorio who are Interested IN ue st.se
rrSiituav here have been trying ,9 SioSa 80
AL With the Beaumont Ice, hlsths an ~
~, aSr,,Irerstiug company for the purchuST =,
iSa biant 6f The latter firm. NJ AM AM
Ward secretary and treasurer OF tne tue. p I'm
v W asked about II and he stated very 81
batieaIlv that no such offer had been may ~
nnd The meeting OF the stockhol1ets, 70 d =,
SSid tomorrow was for the purpose ol p,i iga
M directors and officers ana notnlns V, Sn
nv Niles il maturcd later would come me-, w
iIn also stated that they had no luea
selling out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-14
Banks At sherman.

Sherman, Texas, January Fisherman
has three National banks, aud In accordance
with the law the stockholders OF each to-
day elected directors for the ensuing year.
The Commercial National board OF directors
arc: B. II. zauk, W NJ. Robertson, c, j.
Hayden, W. 4. Harris. j. A. L. Wolfe,
w r. Brentz. r. " Edwards. Officers;
w. r. Brcntz president; b. II. Iauk vice
president. 4. r. Edwards cashier.
The Merchants and Planters National
bank directors are; d. T. Bryant, I, j.
Joiner. 4. L. Cole. r. G. billiard, w. G.
Eubank, c, b. Dorchester, j. J.. Randolph
r. A. Chapman Tom Randolph, Officers
Tom Randolph. president; 7, ID. Joiner and
r. A. Chapman, vice presidentsi q. B. Dor
chester, cashier.
Grayson County National bank directors
!. H. Nail. Z. A. Andrews, A, I, Beatty, W
| r. Head J. A Potts. John Grant, J. W
( Blake. Officers; j. w. Blake, president
/ John Grant and c. a. Andrews vice presi
I dents; IS. +. Head, cashier, oil reelected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-14
MECHANICAL READERS
Fail to Apply to Themselves the Facts
They Read.

ran TO Apply TO themselves the Facts
They Read.
~ am proof reader and have come
into almost daily contact with your adycr.
tlsements Of Postum Food Coffee since they
first appeared" writes Mr. w II Stanley
Of Louisville Ky, but never paid any at
tenton TO them until about eighteen months
ago when my daughter. who was a great
sufferer from gastric indigestion and its
natural results, stopped coffee and used
Postum she had been growing thin and
weak daily.
After a few weeks trial Of Postum, she
regained her health and strength and now
is completely restored to her former self.
Noting the eject OF changing from coffee
TO Postum IN her case, | concluded to try
II myself My habits are sendentary, sit,
ting and reading from six to eight hours
each day. had been subject for twenty
ave years TO sick headaches and indigestion
and lost on an average OF ono day OF each
week from my work was weak and
weighed only 40 pounds and was losing
strength and energy all the time. / dropped
coffee aud had the Postum made strictly
| according TO directions
II liked the change from the start anC
| have kept up the use OF Postum with thC
| result that have not had headache n
| over gear and have not lost day on ac
| count ~ sickness In that time: have g0ineC
strength steadily aud now weigh i6t
before I commenced Postum. | was
| good customer for the adjacent drug store
| for headnchc powders and dyspepsia rene
| dies but have used neither for over yca
and can now cat anything without III ef
III every one could have my experience
| Of tho last few years, cultivation OF tn
| Tor no one ever suffered more from coffe
| thar hser, ana 7 can heartily give 81 IN
credit te Postum for u.s. health an,
strength"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-14
THE WORK AT SOUR LAKE
Crowds Wandered About Looking at
the Work Which Is Being Done.
SPECULATIVE ELEMENT is IN EVIDENCE
Trades Are Be na Made for Small Tracts
by People From All Parts OF
the Country.

Sour Lake, Texas, January i3.-rhls was
rather quiet day here, aud the crowds
wandered from one well u another watch
ing every movement.
The drillers on the Meudclshon well got
started In earnest, as did those on the
Dayey we'll Mr.. Hart started to set the
easing iu his well this morning and VIII
probably get It set 10y tomorrow II the
pumps can hold the gas down,
Another stratum Of oil was struck in the
Fisher VOL this morning at 456 feet, max
Ing the third stratum In this well thus iar,
The oil Is a very heavy oil, ana they VIII
90 on through this 10 the ono below, whlch:
10 pll the other wells, has proven to be OF
lighter grade
Nothing has been done with the hoens
10 clear away the snnd ana getting theii
tolls out ready TO finish the we'll Iht
speculative element is very much In cyl
lcnco today from ull parts OF the country
aud trades are being nude for small tracts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-14

Alvin. Texas, january l. Captain J. W.
Collins, an old citizen Of this town has
entered the race for postmaster az this
place, to succeed r. L. Osgood, whose
term expired December 30 This makes
three applicants for the office, NJ s..
French. present assistant postmaster, who
has the backing Of Mr. Hawley, w. y,
De- Land, who has the Endorsement Of State
Chairman Lyon and CAPTAIN Collins, who
claims to have the Endorsement Of Pension
Commissioner Ware ) Kansas, There Is
very little interest III. Tested IN the race
here, as the people realize that the fellow
who has the strongest pull With tho powers
that be at Washington viii get tne otfice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-14
Galveston Banks.

Galveston. Texas January IL AT q
meeting Of the stockholders Of the First
National bank held today, the following di.
rectors were elected to serve during the
ensuing year Officers will be elected next
Tuesday; r. Waverlcy Smith. Charles
Fowler, j. p. Alvey, j II. I'm, c, II.
Moore. H. a Laudos, w. n Stowe
At meeting Of the stockholders NJ the
Galveston ptust and Safe Deposit company
the following directors were elected for the
ensuing year; II. A. Lnudes, Pat Barry,
w A. McYiue Frank Jones, N. w shaw,
James s. Waters John II, Baily, G.. NJ.
lininard and W e. Wallis. The following
officers wero also elected W II, Wallis,
president: NJ W. shaw, vice president;
Henry Schroeder, secretary; L. A. Hawkins,
Jr ATTORNEY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-14
Waller County Rice lands.

Hempstead, Texas January 13.--Tha wal
Ter county rice lands continue 70 end
Northern purchasers A deed of convey.
anca was fled with the county clerk yes
terday in which r. Robinson Of Harris
county conveys to l.. r. Pontou6 of the
state of Illinois $50 acres Of section No. So
Houston and Texas Central Railway com.
pany lands. for the sum of SSleo.
Another deed was also filed In which l..
f. Portions conveys to c. A Portions,
also of the state Of Illinois 100 acres ont
OF his tract Of $50 acres for a consideration
Of S2T20
For the past six months lands in this
vicinity have been constantly changing
hands,
Thousands Of acres have been acquired
by Northern people, who see IN this land
the making Of fortunes Ia the cultivation
Of rice. Lands that few years ago went
begging at Sc ana "a per acre are nov
bringing ST. 10 SIS per acre. Waller county
lands are destined 10 be tho finest rice
lands IN the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-14
NaYasota Banks.

Navasota, Texas, January 13.--According
to law, the two National banks Of Nnvasota
held shareholders meetings today and re
elected their old directors
First National hank 4. n, Eetchum,
president; Tom NJ owen, vice president
Ewing Norwood, cashier T. r. Boosman
] A Robertson. II. II Ahrenbeck and A. 7
Terrell. directors other officers are: G. "
Henry assistant cashier; Edgar Jones
bookkceper; loci Terrell, collector.
Citlzcus' National bank re- elected It's old
directory. W r Howell l. " Robes. II
y. Rissell. W. H. steele aud George y
Wood
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-14
URGE A BAR TO PROSECUTION.
Defendants in Tyler Banking Cases Allege
Compromise Settled the Matter.

who conducted the negotiations In behalf
OF the defendants with the attorney general,
When this motion was made the court at
the request OF the government, ordered a
recess until 8 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon,
when the district attorney will nle his an.
swer to the plea IN bar.
The district attorney tonight wired the
attorney general OF the status Of the cases
and II is probable he aud his FIRST assistant
will come here or by af6daylts give the
transactions of the alleged compromise,
The district attorney contends that the
court has not the authority to dismiss tho
cases without motion asking for dismissal
by the district attorney.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-14

Tyler. Texas. January lathe defend.
ants In the Tyler bank cases today died
plea In bar TO the further prosecution OF
the cnses, stating under oath that about
QUE year ago they made nm agreement with
the attorney general OF tho United states
to dismiss the cases upon the payment Of
the costs incurred by the government In
Its prosecution Of the cases heretofore and
rency TO be distributed among the depos.
itors OF the hnnk, aud that the defendants
had fully complied with all their agree
ments and asked that the Judge order dis.
missal
The plea was supported by the aftidavts
Of Hon T. L. Kitchener Of Washington
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-14

Denton, Texas January l3,-The board of
directors Of the three local banks met to-
day and elected officers for the ensuing
year No changes were made in the di-
rectorates the officers elected being as fol
lows:
First National President, NJ s Stout
vice president, S X. DAVIS; cushler, II Il.
SChweer.
Exchange Standardization S f Rey
polds; vice president, W. A, Foude; cashier,
!. c, Chot,
Denton County National President. ] =
Blount; vice president. A. Z. Grnhami
cashier, r II davenport; assistant cashier
Joe l.. Blewitt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-14
Captain Jobn MeKinnor Dead.

Orange, Tcxas, January "a. Captain John
Mckinnon, enc Of tho pioneer nmbormen
of Orange, died at his home In this city
this morning about O'Clock At the age Of
% years Captalu McKinnon was a native
Of Scotland. hut has lived In Orange since
1876. lie was general manager Of The
MN III Health f@ied "bpnt four Years p aeo'
since which time he has not been IN active
business life The funeral was hold this
afternoon az Evergreen cemetery and was
largely attended, the service being conduct
ed by thc Masonic fraternity, Of which he
was member Captain McKinnon wns also