davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

Al O'Clock yesterday afternoon, in 81.
-,otr,ek's church, occurred the marriage Of
Miss Aiine 1rahan or Humble 10 NJ
cia,de T. Trayers Of s1cret Heart parish
sn5ireeton Tho bridesmaid was Miss SIN
49,, while the groom was attended by
H. Arthur Trayers. Rev Father John ".
14Is,,ghran pronounced the ceremony. The
newly welded pair will make their home
! a, Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

Judge W. r. Crank IS one OF the late en-.
tries in the race for the appointment OF
Judge Of the new district contt p rop,''' Z,
!hs eldest members of the Houston DAT,
-, nTscticed the profession here fer
he last thirty six years me eoatsStd o.as
- 80 already the order o. the qay
srsanx tue friends et tas various Aspirante
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
/ ,,.,t Dow Of City School Board
50 Declares.
l. oF THE SCHOOLS DISCUSSED
,..,i,o Of the School Trustees
|,ri's w' eor,e Unusual Proceedings.
P''rn's q. Address Contemplated.

:. meeting of the school board
~ r ', Monday evening aud from pres
es ,.,,ons there VIII be some startling
4 fragments. Emit tho school trus-
"a the members Of the city council
y ~ sssed as to the amount Of funds
lo IA he appropriated for the main
y ~, y the schools Of the city
pug acct allowances now stand upon
y =, ,.O ~ the council last Monday the
'''s iii receive during the present
io0s ooo from the city and the residue
y $500 IDS necessary to operate the
~ ,nst come from the state aud
~ ,rhool fund This was reduction
y, ~ M from the amount asked for in
a 49, submitted by the school board.
n wv W., now of the board says the APP
Hss's means but one of two things,
\. regulation Of the debts contracted
n i.,,,f n the school board or a scaling of
III, vssr from nine months to seven.
n h, ~. rnsstipc Monday It is now the in
y, q the president of the board to
mend the adoption Of school year
Il Z, seven months duration.
Past reporter Mr.. Dow said: We
.,mDelled by law to educate all chill
4 rho apply for instruction between
a ,,,s Of S and 16 years We can not
Il 4. schools on wind. The public school
ia If this city IS It's most valuable
81 sp.1.SA regard il as great shame that
AMI he neglected. There are frame
"A M bnildings in the city that are ais
~ because Of the urgent need OF paint
A a ransIrs. The great increase OF tue
"A WI population demands that there oe
N house room in some 81 ny SCh W. S,s
"A .hidrsn are almost required TO SIT on
4 49, now and no one knows what we
4. 4, ~ win them In another year " Houss
n santipnes It's rapid growth. We asked
~ snnronriatiOn 10 enlarge the Austin
q ~ but did not receive II.
IA IN, teachers of this city are not paid
Il ~, they should be. but the best that can
4 5ans Tor them is NOW being done. Ihey
Era receive their wages promptly, but
\ has been the exception rather than
"a rple We bought our fuel on an agree
WI 10 ray cash for it. but suppose that
I'm b,ys 10 be repudl9ted lust as many
~, obligations now staring us in the
f M must be repudisted II we hold school
4 IN period of nine months.
II lam not speaking for myself alone, but
A nj certain that every member OF the
4 -,sspt school board Is strenuously opposed
4 roins ahead and knowing that Just
81 ,3lrtlons must be repudiated in so doing
"a I an not an opponent of the present city
II ADMINISTRATION and do not wish 70 he Sc
,isntood | glory in the work they have
1 nc M.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
r,oasll,.,,n Morthly statement
stookmen's Association.

The annual meeting of the Stockmen's
association is announced for March at FL
Paso.
Invitations have been extended TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt, President Diaz, Senator
Pettus Senator Culberson, senator Cor,
and other prominent men have been Invited
10 he presept Preparations are being made
10 make this convention Of the stockmeh a
record breaker and much local interest "
bcing aroused.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
n. p. o. y. A1TnNTIoN.

All members Of the o. +. o. Elks arc re-.
ouested to assemble IN tho lodge rooms Of
Houston lodge No. 15i az 2.80 this after
noon 70 attend the funeral Of our deceased
brother, Gus Fredericks, Fraternally, Rob
ort Eikel, exalted ruler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

If. REGARDING sTEINwAY PIANOS
You arc told another make equals It, inves
tignte There Is no piano that equals the
sfelnway VIII a, Watkin Music Co.
state dealers e T.. Christopher, Houston
REPRESENTATIVE No. 2i1 hing building. Old
phone GAG; new phone IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
min lnsrrihe Nance.

Through an luadvertepce, the fact was
omitted In The Posts report yesterday or
the presentation Of the W. II Coyle cup
to the Turnvereiu Bowling club that one
detail bad been omitted In the tender OF
the trophy into the keeping Of the Turn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
Pe.ru.na is a Catarrhal Tonic
Especially Adapted TO the De.
cIining Powers of Old Age.
The Oldest rlan i'm America Al.
tributes His Long Life and
Good Health to Pe-ru-na.

Mr.. Isaac Brock Of McLennan county,
Texas, has attained the great age Of ia
years. He is an ardent friend OF Fortuna
and speaks of It in the following terms.
Mr.. Brock says
After q man has lived In the world MS
long as | have he ought TO have found out
great many things by experience.
think | have done so.
zone Of the things have found ont TO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

vcrein association The designing jeweer
from whom the trophy was purchased will
inscribe on II the names Of an the players
of the winning team, az well as the name
OF the donor. After that the Turnvoreiu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
An early Alarm.

At an early hour this morning. o'clock
the frc department was called to the corner
OF Center aud Taylor streets by an alarm
of ire A cottage belonging to John Reps
dOrph and two,story residence adjoining
were totally destroyed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

wbdesev also troubled Uhb
restored good prior June 1901 MV rheumatic
wbofe
blessing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

for chronic cGtArrh
OF the stomach and
bowels / have bcep
troubled SIEVE r G n
with " for over u
year and also a cough.
Now nay cough is all
gone, and all the dis
treselnR svmntoms Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

There are limitations OF O&tDiNE, but
none ~ them compare with the genuine
0XIDlNE cures Chills, Feverg aud all Ma
larial Troubles The limitations FAIL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

hn ~ lNNliN NNN ~
my entire satisfaction
is the proper remedy
for ailments due az.
rcctly TO the effects
OF the climate,
For ia years
have withstood she
changcAblc climate ot
the United states
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
81 rely upon
Pe.rU-nu for
oil catarrhal
diseases.

During my long life ] have known great
many remedies for coughs. colds, catarrh
and diarrhoea ] had always supposed
these affections to be different diseases
For tho last ten or dftecn years have
been reading pr. Hartmau's hooks aud
have learned from them ono thing IN par.
ticular. That these affections are the same
and that they are properly called catarrh.
As for Dr. Hartmans remedy. poruna.
7 have found 1t 10 be the hest. n not the
only reliable remedy for these affections.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
4 frobeIsr
at Se0snfp.
one years Of
age.

disappeared will recommend II to nll
as rare remedy l am 50 well anu con
tempiatinC a trip 10 yellow Stone Park
this coming season How Is that for ono
a years old9'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
BAD BABIES

\ ' ~ GlIen only hungry babies. They cry
S.s, ae' because they are ill-fed. The
My mother is sure to have good
'Fs' babies that COO aud sleep and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
ErvFN MONTHS OF SCHOOL

the councils motion last Mondav !, h,r,r.
been considered in the course ~ nrenar,n,
the annual budget:
10 tue Mayor and Board OF Aldermen
Inc board OF Trustees OF the indenendcp,
scuool district of Houston submit fnr N-n,,r
consideration n budget which shows IN
necessary expenditures that have becn
uade' ana viii have TO be mude I'm order 10
continue the operation Of the sehools for
tnc senoiasuc year beginning with Septem
oer 10. 1902, and ending Mnv % i,oo9
The schools have now hrcn in o1ersti,, 49, 80.
scnolastic months, mud yet have Ave months
70 run. During these four months inst com,
pltted inc schools have been operated en-
uh,eN WIN funds received from the state.
.ne county and tuition receipts Those
FUNDS now being exhausted Il Il necesssrv
ior the city 60 make such approximation rs
'hls budget will make clear
l. Outstanding accounts:
a. Those for which no warrants
have been issued " "a on
D. furniture and school sup
= plies . .............,........ 1000
Z outstanding warrants unpaid 1850
o. Note issued to Gus Warnecke for
. bio block S; Of ground Engagement. 2oe7
q ray rolls, teachers and jauitors,
! = nine months ......,........ 10000
.. Insurance on buildings and fur.
q unurc - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
. rue supply. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Z. Iaklng Of the next scholastic
! census in May ...... 500
= School supplies aud incidontals. >, 500
| 2. Ireasurer's commissions ~ / son
| III. Repairs and painting eight frame
=, buildings ......,......... 5000
H. Advanced by the city ........ 900
Total =, .;.,......................Si66,2eI
considerable lArtion Of the above OK.
| penditures is due to tho purchase Of ground
for schools and furniture for the new
schools recently opened Very little repair,
ing and no painting having been done for
some time. It ueccssitates our asking for an
amount sufficient to preserve the buildings
| and make them serviceable. From til,
amount Sl66.291 should he subtracted the
following amounts which have been received
and paid out:
l. State warrant ............ S45 40
,. County warrant ................ 2Of
3. Tuition receipts will amount 10 $50,
4 sale Of Gregory institute lestl
mated NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o,SO1
.. Advanced by the city, included
| ABOVE o.. ..,.................t 800
rntsl . Observation-Disclosures. SIS. 40
subtracting from Sl66, 2o7 s5s,42o. we bav,
S1o7 ST the actual amount Of money neces
sory for this city TO appropriate for III,
education of its ihildren.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
Smith Finney.

Miss Elizabeth Flnney and Mr, samuel
S. smith, both Of Alta Iona, wero mar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
REPORT TO cnrNc11

REPORT TO COUNCIL.
" following IS the annual report Of
I Snool board submitted TO the council
|. .souery IL and received and fled upon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
IL bGS been ING standby for mdng
years and attribute mp good
beot6 and ing extreme cid age 10

1T exactly meets all my requirements
I have come 20 rely upon il almost en-
tirely for the many little things for which
! need medicine I believe II 10 be eS-
peclally valuable 10 old people, although
I have no doubt e IS lust ns good for the
young Isaac Brock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
Strong and Vigorous at the Age Of
Eiqhty-eipht.

Rev J \. Parker. Utica, y. " writes
I'm June. 1901. I icSf npp sense Of
bearing entirely. Ny bearing rad
been Sonea0bnt imported for 5eSerof
gears, bur nor Sc much affected bur
fGnf rrrtId ALI rnnAtnrrc A.,ltG ~. Z,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

subtracting from Sl65, 2o7 s5s,42o we bavc
S10I SIT, the actual amount of money neces-
sory for this city TO appropriate for the
education of its ihildren.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

Mrs r 2 Little, Toonn, M, writes ~
can recommend pernna ns q good medicine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

~ use Doctor
'rce's pavorite
'I''criptiou, are
'S1'rsIly healthy
ea happy, aud
Nv health
Esppy children
4 f'vorite Pre-.
e..IIiption" pre-.
E.nts nausea
Goihes the nerves.
sainoies the sp.
'flle aud capse
re to be sound
N. refreshing. Il
Inn great phys
nv. !. elasticity SC
IN. the babys a d
ks'a|l, Is PRACTICAL,
ENslsss Ills III.
Isl tonic a., ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
PER CAPITA COST,

The schools during the -FOUR months that
have Just passed have enrolled 1850 pupils
There are ten schools for white children ana
seven schools for colorcd children The
white schools contain ia school rooms ana
the colored schools contain forty-four school
rooms. There are 173 principals and teach
crs. including the white and the colored
schools. The average salary, including Il b9 ,l
nrlncipals and teachers, is 500 per month Tor
pinc Scholastic months, or s4s per month ON
basis of twelve months There e5 are t%G 5ose
o,.er9ge salary is SS4 month Tor nine
scholastic months The 9ye rgr.G eos 81 t Pgs
citT based upon the teachers and janitors
Doy r6lls. is SIS per scholar, or sl.66 per
month. Respectfully submitted,
President OF Board
7 n Freeman, Secretary.
The YEARLY nay roll Of the principals ana
teachers exceeds the budget allowance 10y
s1o s4s. This sum and the running expense
TIu.G7 he obtained from the county aud state
school funds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

.lou az -. f'N'hoililk an dDuUNduk
u'r'ove secretious.
llVaal, ps sheetfuily recommend Dr. Pierce's
Pa Or 49,, piion as one If the best medi.
sgsosk nrSsaen." writes Mrs Mary Murdock,
'egh IN ~, .olS Woodland Ave ,TopeEa. Kan. 81
ta teal 81 medicine made. know II has
"A y ., Hy' ~ The mother Of ten children and
n nd /. eealhe tenth one she is one wear
.eaHy ofeu and hearty as car be she il
E'at ia ~, NY other babies. one lived to be one
'',ai do,e.ss ne vas always feeble tried diff
n - Nv ~, ou' none or them could tell me
s'ions was. They said was well
+ P.si,d h ! nothing wrong. aud thew were
kaos 100 what my trouble was did
X ri ,fy A. n 70 DO. so ! Thought this time I
= A's, ~, sn'ire uine months and now have :
= ssoasS and eanuot p-aise yonr uedi.
y, f'be good e did we.s
s0sa.s s ~, Prescription makes weak
= n.'oong, sicl, women we'll Accep.
a d psouaers for weak women.
g. r. pl.,,.c.s. Pleasant Pellets are easy
aliapl IVY % take. A most effective
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27

What the Pasteur institute OF Raris
considers the most effective blow yet
dealt diphtheria consists in a discovery
Just formally announced TO the Acade-
my OF Medicine By DR.. l.. Martin the
collaboration Of DR.. Roux. Martin has
found that Roux' famous antidlph-
iberia serum can be administered to
patients in the form Of pastllles or
bonbons as well as by means OF sub
cutaneous Injection. says 4 special TO
the Chicago Daily News. Or. Martin
explained to the academy that the Sc.
rum Is useless for the destruction Of
the bacilll during the convalescent
stage OF the disease. Throughout that
period the Threats Of patients are still
full OF contagion--a condition which Is
responsible for the fearful spread Of
the disease. BY direct contact OF the
pastilles with the throat the bacilli are
desiroyed-an effect obtalnahle in no
other way. The academy passed vote
OF honor to the discoverer, whose ex-
periments have left no doubt Of the
validity Of his theory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27
on FRIDAY NIGHT.

The coneent 90 be given in the Taber-
nacle on Friday evening should at
tract an Immense audience. Utahs
great singer, so accredited By compe-
tent critics at home and abroad was
not able at her recent appearance to
exhibit the qualities Of her rich, beau
tlful and cultivated voice. But On Fri
day evening she viii be ready and able.
It Is anticipated, to charm her hearers
and demonstrate her talents We de-
tract nothing from the fame Of other
home artists IN thus euloglzing the lat
est candidate for home honors. We ex-
pect a demonstration on Friday even
ing, however, not only Of the brilliant
qualities Of an exceptional voice hut
Of the appreciation Of the public that
ls critically musical. Fill the big
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27
rHE JEWISH PROBLEM.

Count Cas9ini, the Russian ambassa-
dof TO this country explains the mas
sacres 10 Bessarabia by saying that
the Jew win not work In the neld. but
becomes a money-leGder who exploits
the farmers and ruins them This IS.
OF course. bot an attempt at excusing
what should only be deplored. Tie fact
is that the Jew IS hated because Of bis
race, and his religion. That i5 what
makes ihe situation so llscouraging NJ
one knows when another outbreak may
occur.
The Russian atrocities. Il Is now fear
ca. VIII be followed by outbreaks in
other countries. a Paris ditplt,h SAYS
that the massacre IN Klshancy has been
followed by mutter.nga Against the He.
brew race Throughout an southeastern
Europe. ana there are many indlca-
lions that portcnd a general outbreak.
That some movement Is under vay Tor
an auu-semiuc rising ia Roamalia
seems apparent and the o8icisis OF that
state are making 40 attempt 20 check
ls. From other sections OF southeast
ern Euyope come similar alarming re-
ports.
AI.ondon dispatch gays that the jew
ish population on both sides 81 the Rou-
manisn-R Russian frontier IN the rogion
Of Bessarabia Is DESERVING as business
and hqines from fear Of general mas
sacre. Apparently the anti-semi,es are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27

San Francisco Chronicle.

The first anniversary Of the establish
ment Of the Cuban republic was cele-
brated In Havana on the 10Th inst.
one of The features Of the celebration
was a reception by President Palma
and a parade through the streets OF the
capital, during which he was obliged
to respond TO the salutations OF the
crowds which lined the thoroughfares.
From this demonstration, and the fact
that In the evening the principal clubs
Illuminated IN honor OF the day. IT may
reasonably he inferred that, whatever
division Of opinion there may have been
at one time among the Cubans re-
specting the deslrability OF cutting
loose from Spain. now that the feat has
been accomplished the people generally
are disposed to accept the new condi-
tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27
JosrpH +. SMITH
LET US ALL DECORATEl

That the city should be decorated In
honor Of President Roosevelt on the oc-
caslon Of his visit to Salt Lake needs
no argument Everybody who can
hang out a flag or display bit Of bunt.
ing should aid IN the good work. The
streets along which the President will
pass and the parade win march, ought
TO be profusely adorned with the ma
tional colors and such other decorations
as are suitable and available. our mer-
chants will certainly vie with each
other in this effort, to beautIfy the city
and TO give a cordial welcome to the
Chief Executive Of the nation He is
President Of the whole people, without
regard TO the nativity. faith or politics
Of any individuals; therefore partisan
feeling IS out OF the question. We be-
lieye the genera. sentiment is one Of
satisfaction at the course President
Roosevelt has pursued since his eleya.
ton to his high Office. There may be
differences Of opinion on some matters,
but In the main the people of the Unit
ed States are with him, and so they de-
light to do him honor All hands to
the front, with banners and flowers,
and music and cheers for the Chief
Magistrate Of the American Union!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27
a LITTLE STORY FROM ROME.

The following little story Is told from
the visit Of the German emperor In
Rome II may be based on fact, or it
may be the little effort OF a novelist to
please the public. The story is that the
pope patted Prince Eltel Fritz on the
head and called him his good little
boy The crown prince, Frederick
William, was in the room at the time
ana saw a chance to have a BIT OF good
natured fun with him, so when the two
princes and their STATS went into the
streets Of Rome, Frederick william
turned to the officers and asked hem
to take good care Of the good little
boy" Little Fritz got angry and chal-
longed his brother TO mortal combat
when the crown prince laughed at the
challenge he was told that he would
get bis ears boxed. King Victor Of
Italy heard Of the proposed duel in
some way, and he and Field Marshal
Count Won Waldersee went into
trouble under a flag Of truce The
crown prince was made TO apologize,
and the storm blew over. All Of which,
il true. shows that there Is the right
Kind Of spirit In the German princes.
To display the mailed fist comes natu-
raj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27

Yesterdays testimony was said TO
be much more direct and damaging
than that heretofore presented; there
was less Of gossip in II and more OF
fact says a contemporary. speaking OF
the work Of the grand jury. How does
anyone know that yesterdays testi-
mony was much more direct and dam
aging than that heretofore presentedY'
II anyone outside the grand jury, the
witnesses and the prosecuting attor-
ney and his assistants knows then
some one is violating his oath and II
would be as well to have an inquiry
made as to who is leaking"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-27
New York EvenInr Post.

The cordial congratulations OF every
believer IN American institutions vii
20 out TO Cuba on the FIRST ami
veIsary Of her independence. For q
year the island has gone It's own way
and done 50 safely. President Palma
has far outstripped Gen. Wood. II
60 into elaborate comparisons would
indeed, be odious; II sutioes TO suS
that the treasury has surplus OF 81.
$4,000 against nominal, but not ac-
tual surplus OF $40 900 year ago. that
there Is better order In Cuba today thar
under Gen. Wood. and that the educa.
tional and sanitary departments have
been as well carried on. as before. the
death rate being phenomenally low.