davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-27
The S. of v. Mock Trial.

The mock trial, under the auspices
of the Sons of Veterans, held it's first
session at Grand Army hail. last even
ing, with Hon. A. G. Andrews as judge
w. S. Knowles as sheriff, S. w. Perkins
as clerk of courts, b. f.. Maher as
county attorney and G. c. Sheldon as
counsel for the respondent.
Col O. U. Blackington was placed
on trial under an indictment for break
ing and entering and larceny of a
rooster. A. H. Chadbourne acted as
foreman of the jury. There was a
large audience, which completely filed
the hall.
Mr.. Maher outlined the case for the
State, and called as the first witness
Amelia Ann Hawkins (Mrs. "A. l..
Brown, from whom the rooster was
stolen, and who acted as the complain
ant in the case. She very aptly por-
trayed the part, and made great hit.
Other witnesses were called for the
State. among them Michael Burns, who
furnished much amusement for the
crowd.
Mr.. Sheldon opened for the defense,
and placed Col. Blackington on the
stand as first witness, and after his
cross examination by Mr.. Maher the
case was continued until this evening,
at 7.35, when it will be finished by the
Introduction of further testimony, ar
guments by the counsel, and the charge
of the judge.
The first night was a. great success,
and there will doubtless be a larger
audience present this evening. The
entertainment will close with social
dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-27
THE WOMEN'S CLUBS.
Program of Wednesdays Federation
Meeting in This City.

AS has been announced the Maine
Fed grafton of Women's Clubs will hold
it's annual mid-winter session at the
State House on Wednesday, January
2S. There will be an executive session
in the forenoon. At 1.30 P. NJ there
will be an open meeting in Repre-
sentatives' hall to which all are
cordially invited. 1t is hoped that all
Current Events Club members and
members of other clubs now in our
city will take especial pains to be
present.
The subjects of Civic Improvement
and Forestry" will be discussed. Sew
eral ladies will speak on the former,
and the latter theme will be treated by
Prof. Roy L. Marston of the Yale For
estry school. Mr.. Marston is a son of
Hon. G. A. Marston of Skowhegan. He
is a graduate of Bowdoin in the class
of 99, and recommended as a speaker
by Prof Graves ofNew Haven, formerly
of this city, who is deeply interested in
the study of forestry. 1t is expected
that Mr. Marston will address a mass
meeting in Representative hail,
at 7.30 Wednesday evening, on the sub
ject of Forestry"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-27
Mrs. Catherine HYDE.

Mrs. Catherine Hyde died of heart
trouble, complicated with bronchitis,
Monday morning. Mrs. Hyde was the
daughter of an English army officer,
Capt. Stein, and was born in India, SO
years ago. Her father was killed dur
ing the great Sepoy rebellion. Her life
was passed i'll India and the British
Isles till coming to America, 16 years
ago. Since then she had lived in Au-
gusta, with the exception of a couple
of years spent in Portland, Oregon.
Her husband, Frederick c. Hyde, was a
musician of ability, and is remembered
in Augusta as the talented organist at
st. Marks church. He died, six years
ago. One son. John F. Hyde of this
city, survives her. The funeral will be
at st. Marks Episcopal church, at II
o'clock, Tuesday forenoon, attended by
Rev. w. F. Livingston. A large circle
friends mourn her death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-27
DON'T DELAY.
1t is quitting Off" Till Some Other
Day That Causes SO Many Sudden
Deaths.

Be sure you need a medicine before
you take 1t, but having once found
out that you need it. lose no time i'll
getting the best. If it's for the kidneys,
dyspepsia, chronic constipation, or the
weaknesses peculiar to women, the
best iszDr. David aKennedy's Favorite
Remedy. and a very simple way to find
out it You need it, is to put some urine
in glass tumbler and letit stand "a
hours: If It has sediment or a milky,
cloudy appearance; if it is ropy or
st.ipgy, pale or discolored, you do not
need physician to tell you that your
kidneys and bladder are badly affected.
The Rev. Theodore Hunter, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, Greensburg,
Ky, writes US the following:
1T gives me much pleasure to state
that l have received great benefit from
the use of DR.. David Kennady's Favor
lie Remedy. Some time ago I had a
s"vc- attack of kidney trouble, but Il
few bottles of 'Favorite Remedy have
entirely removed the malady."
'Favorite Remedy speedily cures
such dangerous symptoms as pain in
the back. frequent desire to urinate,
Especially at night, burning scalding
pain in passing water, the staining OF
linen by your urine and all the I'M
pleasant and dangerous effects pro-
duced on the system by the use of
whiskey and beer.
All druggists sell DR.. David kenne-
cy's Favorite Remedy in the new so
cent size and the regular $1.OO size bot
ties.
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free
by mail
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation, Rond-
out, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-27
Probate Court Matters,

In the probate court, Monday, Ell
mer Lewis Hamlin of Sidney, was APP
pointed executor of the will of Judith
A. Hamiin. late of Sidney
Administrators were appointed or
the following estates: Of Robert
Brann, late of Oakland, Frank H. AK
tell of Oakland, appointed admins
TRAITOR; RAngeliheI S. Hamlin, late OF
Gardiner, James w. Jones of Car
diner, administrator.
Guardians We're appointed as fol-
lows: Arthur L. Doe of Somerville
Mass, guardian of Walter Everett Doe
and Ralph Winthrop Doe, both OF
Exeter, N. H.. Thomas ]. Lynch OF
Augusta, guardian of Frank K. David
son of Augusta: A. G. Andrews of Au-
gusta, guardian of, Frank E. Nc
Laughlin of Augusta; Agnes M. How
ard of Hallowell guardian of GLADYS
Howard of Rumford Falls; Russell A
Preston of Westville, Conn. guard
ian of Russell Randall RunneIls OF
Benton; Silas P. Jackson of Augusta
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-27

Rest, Health and Comfort to Mother and
Child.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, allays all pain, and cures wind
collie. Perfectly safe i'll all cases We would
say TO every mother who has asuffeling child: :
DO not let your prejudice, nor the prejudices
Ing child and the relief that will be sure--yes,
absolutely sure-to follow the use of this
0od1ofno, II timely used. Price 9Oc. bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-27
TaIIouse-D Dyer.

Zador Tallouse and Miss Della Dyer
were united in marriage at St Au-
gustine's Catholic church, Sunday af-
ternoon. at o'clock, the, ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. FIR. Hamel AT
Z o'clock in the evening, a wedding
supper was served at Tibbett's res
taurant, at which the immediate rela-
tives and friends of the bride and
groom were present, and all enjoyed
themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-27

One prisoner was discharged from
Kennebec county Jail, Monday morn
ing, after serving a 30-day sentence for
intoxication. That reduced the number
to 80, which will probably be the low
water mark for a long time to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-27

Hon. Leroy T. Carleton has just re-
turned from the convention of the
League of American Sportsmen. held
at Ottawa, Cam, where, he was elected
president of the league.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
Sanitarium Treatment Of Consutnption


For The Post
Last week, we considered the causes ot
consumption snd the social conditions
which produced II, along win tae rene
dies "a be adopted 20 prevent H.
Another statement Of these facts has
JUST been issued by the New York Society
for Preverttug Consumption. II originally
appeared ia the New YORK san and has
some the rounds Of tae press
Let us now face the problem presented
By a man with the disease in It's early
stages, Surprising he IS a sedeptary work.
er in en- ofhee; the verdict Of early tuber.
culosis IS pronounced. He IS. Of course.
quite capable Of continuing that work. E!s
appetite may be fairly good, he may sleep
we'll without n!ght sweats, and his cough
may not be troublesome But none az
these facts must influence him. ais duty
IS to az once leave the city and mace
himseh for treatment il the hands q the
physician IL a sanltar!uln, Gevotlne him,
self exclusively 20 the diseasa-such a
place. for example as the well known
Institution Of III. waithtr ~ Nordfcb 10
Germany
Bat & the sufferers means. OF some lam,
w conslQeraton. prevent his doing So. or
az suitable sanitariums are full. as ls
often the case on the continent, lie nust
adopt means similar, though less ef1ca
eious " his own home. or at a suitable res
idence IN the country First " ar an
possible, the city or even village must be
vigorously avoided. Organic matter M the
form Of hne dust is inUriahlv present A.
large amounts there. This lnclnles largo
numbers Of bacteria, many OF whom ere
disease producing, and cause the catarrbs
which so frequently compNcate and pra
vent the recovery Of the consumptiye 81
was SO fully described 10 ths article on
ventilation An attack or catarrh Ia cold
In the head Is caused by the germs
which infect the membrane OF the nose
aud throat This weakens even a stroag
person and can not be avoided by the con.
sumptiye ia a city, owing 70 his extreme
susceptibility and TO such infections IN
the air Of higa attitudes microbes are vers
few In number and are generally harm
less, except, Of course, IN crowded com.
munlues Tue abundance and power ~
responsible FOR the dinunltlon ~ tho nun
heFs Of Living bacteria there found. ghs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

.'---l-
The diet should la regulated on tha prin.
-lrfs nj the rre-as,-.. .,--.-.es on food The
...,,s 49, ....--,
WEISS. y. ~ --''4 rag
Hcnal Nisor aa .4iT ana completely as
uess.hte The best means Of doing this IS
t,rrd IN ba ro, 81. -.. inia,ricr ~ aribbles
'. 4'e4 oN "-- '-. 'L cay >'-'---F
i-2l or three VEN. id--e +Lea.el e1-1 l'l-
lowed bv long Interval for complete DIE
,s..t., Tata procedure 81. Cha entire bgr-
~. ~, ,..--i-,...
~'-s "..- N-'
ai digestion. Tie stomach, IlEs ANY other
o-gs-. rscn.re period for remuneration
.,--r...- e..I.. .f ,c..rt
... ....
20 pace --- digestive organs .h --e NFst
posi- le .-.--..l for digestion, snort
past1 of res. Should preclge each meal ana
q la4-ar one SHOULD follow. The first rest
gives time 10Y lle circulation TO become
tl-l4lu.lg1. art5r the exercise which mas
been ta-su wl-4 Jhe object OF working OH
jle last neal aud the second rest IS TO
prevent die blood which .s being devoted
10 t-e uauutat.4rc If digestive juice from
being diverted i9 other parJ5 of the body.
This would olcG- Il mental labor o- physl.
eal gaaty.ou were allowed, with the derri-
mental results which were described win
ret.-e l.a TO fern utatLol OF lAa stomgcl
contents.
Food should not be taken BEFORE ha stcu-
acl has been clesnsed from the mucu7
which generally collects there during the
night lu such people as Cclsullp1iYeS, WHO
are usually exceedingly prone 10 catarrhal
affections Of All kinds But a not liquid
certainly not milk before arising, is eI-
ceedlnsly beneficial whether it be merely
water or contains sonaetalug more sustain.
iLE II will dissolve the u1ucus from r1e
walls OF the Stomach, ard the movements
OF dressing. especially when combined with
certain prescribed exercises, viii tend 10 re-
move 81 from the stomach When a patient
IS cou1ned 10 bed, the same purpose may
be secured 10y massage. (Ihe method Of
performing rals VIII be treated iu q future
artae)
About half an hour after this the break.
fast 5Aou.d DE eaten and should be Of the
greatest possible nutritive value. II should
Comprise a selection OF meats with the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05


D. We smith A. 4r LII ~
lAe second edition of WHO'S Who i1
America" from the rrass Of X ,r.--.,..
a. 10 rsf,..... 49,
. -1--'---" -1V' pages az
n-st t!eEta 1lles. without eulo-v. criticism
or comment, of such persona now r-.-. IN
Ag4Ari.. s ts-.
d.. -,--" aa .a.-.'s
'- Tue progress ana 4---eNeueut OF rla age.
'EGceaTg- E4a been made" Esv rh. aE.-,-.
80 il..ra. 4t .a--...--. - ~
local r0r. .- .u ~ w. --'.e .-i-
81 rar..- H. frs...-F @ '-+ e-lt.t,
.ti-t rrr-ifa-4rE.r. "a. 49, ~ -~e-
mems IVA 10 -''- G- us
W.ra p. ,f-g. ~ 1..s-,,r-l-. --.,.-. .s-..
a5. caTr,n .s +r. No.. 49,. ---.-.-s t. -leci
.u..t-s ,,- nag -a- or
t... raa -E vac ----7 u. -see..
,-E- ana - linus et toN4 d.. t4tse
ana ISL - -re.. VI - -. .-- .o.t. note
l.gs .,il- .--.-'.Er,. 49,, '.~'e' .. were
t.lr-.,. I--..-7-
make f-1r7 .T,o I1-... .-t---.r we can
Az in dis T---ft.S &c. Scs t11t.Le mere
over ~ rra-s ri5 me- ~. 1870 persons
.5stio,,sll,- sE,,,- es f-fiC@e 1Ie uF'4rl e1l'
t.aeef y, s-l.,,,+ 49, ..,-, 49,, .,.
Cass Z Win ONLY CON. .--i,lts 7'o'-'4's
t.ef~iT.- 80 0----'- a,--t'l az, ..., 49,
class VIII t5-,, -. ~, o. -''- 5o-
s-r--I g yre5-,l'-- ana 1!sA $1,000
class Jy1tL tifI---'-s ',t.,-.s. loo,ooi
sar1s-Got, $50 u A'sAe3 80.
>-,-r ~, 81 --a..o- aQQec ....-.-. Lol1.2Ol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
srMAroR RAILEY TALks.

Venezuelan Trouble.
ST. Louis Glohe-Democrat.
Senator ond Mrs. J. W. Bailey OF TEXAS
and family are IN st. Louis, guests at the
planterF hotel The Texas senator is en-
soute 20 Washington to be present at the
couyening Of congress He IS apparently
10 the best Of health.
81 do not fear that this country win
become Involved in any war on account
81 the Venezuelan trouble" said Senator
BaileN Furthermore England and Ger
many Will nor attempt 20 nsuse us anv
trouble. However, ? 40 not feel that VIZ
AheUld take such = deep latsEest in TIC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ossssssssesasaaaesss

Rokda Texas celebration OF tas
> fftta
rt Ann Fears ows January which and widely ser
.
given a. 1eis comfortable home about mile cast Of town
Edeno and raised farl pursuit which he has continued rnouEhout
BIS lie varied occasionally
o
u
q
vas
and
70 IN
Roc-dale
Georgia,
uer
an
friendship
81 s..l only Of who
u ma
prospective with anticipation
lceu irsl sn t-s es u haye
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
At Last.
Bryan Eagle


The publishers q the Eagle have an %.
poFtunity to get rich We have a letter
ron a firm IN an Eastern city that untolds
tns plan We are TO send them some money
% s5-tt With saEch or little, just what we
can borrow and they are TO take IN ana VISA
~ JUST Ike J, p. Morgan ana Rcckefeller
and others manipulate theirs, aud make
sucn enormous pronts that they will pay us
money tbs will put Us on easy street III
= little while For every 500 we put IN
row we take out about 500 one short wear
from POW; we have decided, this "a sueh
good tntng, 10 let some OF our friends IN
On II. All we ask 81 them Is 10 furnish The
money and we win give them half az the
enormous Interest We win get. Even half
Of these big profits Will make us ali rich
In few brief, heeting seasons. Money re-,
ceiyed on this proposition any hour, day or
night We viii have the wealth az me
Morgans aud RockefelIers right here boli
weeYil or no boil weevil.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
Remarkable Records of 1902,
ATHLETICS

ATHLETICS
's4 lara sun S-Ss. A IT, F puney. York May 81
>-,. t--.,-. AUroMOBILING.
NJ Ansieges tMorsl Novenoe
~ ' 'aSA'--lIl' <4s A. Winton Wnon Cleveland septens
ROWING
Two nelon 49, iunor varsity eight lake cayug
~ an 9-~' Harlem Rowing club eight Harlem river May
,,t YACHTING.
80 4u1 0oS' sloop Rainbow, Vineyard August s
,,,. ,,r SWIMMING.
~ G 4 -'A 1855 p s sehaener Island n J, AIF
CYCLING.
4, w. eS one hour gainst tineM Contenet October
uA one hour On competiuon.-TI Elkes. Boston Mass
~. RACING "A
~ I'm s+5s, Gold Heels 126 lbs, Brighton Ba'A
nm, TRoTrING.
| 49, cesoeas Memphis Tenn, October 81
e. ~, 80
o AosA-i4a W J. Travis, Garden CITY October Ii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
NoR0AU PROGRESSES WORLD WAR


wrirt1S C. nEltar.s1 20 the United
sl4res ara lccE1zg forward &c the opeains
q Al istsllaz taaal aE1er Azericaa own
erssip. .t21 2sc-14z s-ews ezeitea sud sses
v4zie1a e 4 ti12rle Struggle 20 settle tina
sses-ir1 u A-si2-S241L CO E-ssi4r supre-
ear = asia
To Iea te-vid lzzE.cG-io, s1ra con
sA1pl15ira appeals vI-1 great fo-cr. AID
& crc-zs us ucst always consider tle
Us Inst e My the nations
co1-z--e 70 b-a5 wasz,fs rh.is they I'D
vo1ars ar-1i.er.
Bzt ree--- ezs L. -7-,3 Aizt--v DO net
-sz5 p'zzs-.1l-z 81 se-h 7!ew. The
Chiass- aI2ir vas e b-1a.tssi opportunity
toz caath struggle over Asia All tas
u1l1-1Gl 2 SECS wl-e c311sr1sE sud ths-e
Tas 50 1-1ta- e eyZrstly between IN.
slaz1 Ezl rzs U1tel states "a rLs c-s
Sc aa6 Fra1-t a-z 7uszia az -.a ether.
Ti-- Cze-U2-~ AID Japan each boxing far
a. s6vl-tzg=a15 60. -zntr- fhs- c1l-
7sc2o-1ce1 ussle Zee Lz. which 6 the dis
cEs--s1l-S wc-.@ qlz-ltT ~ t-a -a~ ca1-
-1ry. prevented - e f-lc-l7r ss r-ua.t have
easily Led . ire --s-zzto-s cszE.-- watch
Ncrczr centres 70. Eut i- must De rs-
M ar@1 ga. che ear q Elss.s. the
Ere--ssT t--czt-c ~ uH-.sris-1 ca Garth.
5sd rece-riT ca-T1Eet ue4ce c-cCarer, 80.
t1a- TIE LL.feL states f-ssa f-o- y.ero-r
Tisz Spain uls eGirk o. tlsze5sr desire
2: co-1-es-- and -lls England. vlta rae
create commercial stake. 1-4 e7caL~
pac.5..
II wo1.d BE- hard 20 i=a-ra a more
tz1711g ccczzicl. unless .t 5e the more
rsee-t hs-eECe.z- 1@s.r .1 which the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
When Bowen Was at Yale
The Minister to Venezuela Had Stormy College Career


: hcorss We knew ats. and we hsd Doc.
| littie poceer.-- Sstsrre- fbr h..st erir1jeel
! LAWYER ~ Netr Uavsa ~ esk ever, member
fhat testified tmhsrrasslna auestfoae atset
Bnr11 ref ar tr+at,.e .itstitr IN ;s-f
Dams prohshI, laragae thn t.rofets,- ft.,
roo7ued in pFruHw baN ana often ers1.
risfnnd ~ R,tvrr,4 crarfir,t.s,ts rter. f,,lt
~ NJ 49, .sls p,g.9
rrrsria0 spendiQr MOST ~ Fts ttn,e .lrr.
Ing aud pIsv.nc chopin wa. hh favori;e
ard Prof Dana tlrtG IN Chori7
r B.l.s ala s,e,e a, ss al pr ..s aelq
ra,,8 sr5 bg9.. Y KY .,ei,, '9
Bowen once Qarreied vito ss father
A,afts re.ates because re father t9auglt
suppori sId orsare., I'm y. i.s,. ecii.-s
Bowen said "damosd y he'd leave ans
- aian EoWen sea or p1W pea or -is
49, pl;- ~ --ss.ers s-5 81 ,,e,
Ne buttoaed bis ulster % tba tar 10 cover
Hls underwear ana in ms dress be went %
lsfss- rsis-+s5 wee l1e ea 81. ~ 'ae t,I...t
the year is dIElcuit 10 understand Hs ga
q dle collection ~ hric .hres t-7t rraf-
ably brought hira iu good sum "a. 8ltr.t
sail hss risno. taouAa
Bowen wss as bright nsn ss there
w1s In toe class bus ne stood uear :he
bottom. lie frst msureed d. rss- NIs So
sminstions without conditions Ht devoted
his time 90 music. languages rrd fup. He
WIS GEEeafat HDN ~Uter
tered Yale ne had been prepared Tor cole
,ase nq-tv ia Trarro ,,bsrf ha e.-zia5
/ fao modern languages and music We We
fhe most ecceafric man evar knew. BE
vss nv fie--i ri. -, .e.
T1ey did aot M ser.tsu5 him.
ists- ~ r.rss n gsps- rg5. iSi.l,, -Hl.
the god e. pda-f ip It1a1. Cgve-ro- ,iieG
o.. Porto REQ. Gover16- Tcf+ ~ frn p+ft-
l5p!ues a7d fa51 Ai55so7 pr-t-- u-f,-..
ret.rv urta- p--ei5.-5- 1r,s-s,,5,,,,, f'''''.
A. tae last 47eyear reunion Of the class
Of Is. held ir 1855. W. A. Van Buren, Pc
ts+ss -. - -.
'@Ea --a- -t-t-s toia 8 s'9lF or Bowen
bravery when stationed az Ea-cefrrs M
me r--s-.e. o. gro e-a-frs .-,.-t.,-,
.---t... 1.-- ,-r- ~,
-'e-7 i-lle' '-!ns re president PEI
s was 10 position % learn
49,, --- @F----- -1o ~
80. 90 ---' 't lle '2-s-4-'e.
faced rsa 1,ottsy sr,-ls-s. a. ia.
t-- 49,
5- ---.s-. ~ - .-i,l5 H. "t'Ae1 ltes me
'-JTEg- 5 -i1s OF tae vale class q '7s
80, ~ D--st Le.te alotaer u was in
TFF l.r- 1--, re re'r nl iae
80 t.1N hH"gA ue4 p- ---l nt
l4 .-t1 4t PTS ny g-gi5. The
-..e| "eE- drilling one day whea
~ --.s 20 aft" lelr a1d watched
s l 2' =. ' - e3-.sss boys save orders
$50. 81. 10 laast gwen ar the .4ltgi-.
-o.. l-'..A resulted Just t-er loaded
-s-l EtA-s a'o.- i1e lriTe- Thought
III 9sa ra.lt-. -o'..as or l,n instead %
T-.p ~ ~. crowd 81 HnraI OF lis
-=yL 70 s--a4 i-ea2. Bowen Jumped ~
DE wagon ana Jumped tla g7H ou the
s.o-Lo Inc old Fellow charged tle
/ lrts VIII Qr9wn swords The boss rushed
o=-'l( oll.l'nts here was great
s-.sHo'e, a-f aEter 10 WAS over and astr.-
-r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05
Our Harvest Of Misfortu,s


Sovt Worth Telegram
little attention IS beng paid 10 news
from me Philippines, and the depart-asnt
IN Washington is not seeking to Stimulate
public curiosity and Interests therein. The
American people hear that the Islands are
stricken with cholera, bur The awre,- 30
me me, epidemic IL not generally realized. Il
VIII surprise many 70 learn that ne ofsesai
records 70 date give 10000 cases ana al 66j
deaLnh' a mortality q mere than 80 rsr
cent And x IS added that there srs f1liy
~ per cent Of the cases unrenorted II
y estimated that since the oarbrear m
Msfch LAST some 1900 Of our benevoienriv
asslmlated llipipos have been carried OF
py cholsr4 This mortality Is appalling aud
y is likely 70 continue. Furtheruore fho
dread disease is beginning 20 make lnroads
among our owa people. II Is given out
thar the disease has several times made
Us appearance In the army" and that more
thAn 100 deatAs have occurred there, be-
SIDES several" 10 the marine coypk II
nay o that this announcement Is 6ut the
harvest OF misfortune, Of sufref1pg sn6 of
loss we are rsaping from the Phtllpnines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

scranton Pa. January There were
no new Developments today Ia the vielnitv
o. Yesterdays cave-in at Olyphapt sxeent
.oI tfW rQmbliug noises. whish canss5
s lSote !ugnt than harm. The cave-in Gov.
wide. Four bulldogs feIi into 5ba 70 ~ IvsI
OK ~, ~ mem being large hotel valued ~
1870" me cavity Is being hlled today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-05

~1ocAetr Enterprise.
ore way to build up the democratic part~
Is 10Y democrats 70 give hearty support 10
!,.. !oeAl democratic newspapers thar have
eLunclated IN democratic National plst.
ieIpls' strong and wei Supported demo,
ctaue rvs Wal be an invaluable factor In
fae can !sns 20 be waged 10 the future