davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-01-02
Rse Sren eafs.
aer h,p bu sil,rn, sin,. buY

Apt gep VI SlttHt oiHc, WV
cope RsnisbsS bar tisbi ben samls sir,,u
al tnfiale eafs Rsuisbse. airftH Ct soe
s,auS. men bIsu isr libtn for ben iisandpni,
gssnisbse.
SubieHsms psS Buffalo eats bar iaast i'm
nst sirte idreis Ill Sal.
Die gprH isirsr 5aIsH Rinnsapolis.
anbrtw Sbtrps % bans Sshr griiiin,
"a iommsn bitm ira wpiIaH, RinR.
esnrp srOiis, bu bar pdrst | painnsapOIis
unssr sdssbssanSIius, r M bismms isitu.
Ter par Suisisi mso Snl,tra bOs gQrs.
Dit Snlsbass aiisH.
Ole sisrsu ianbt s;sisHs til sisIeton Iao
ilsiis 9lansas, of ban naatts peat, tiI naas
Tag nsse ai reinnrre bism.
cans srOis boIssr paa at rtpauu SuI,t
% bpsst ct SdreIis iHsiiI. DO ia bu IRor
iaa BET sOsi % paFmt. aor.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-01-02
4ssssssSs3sssesssssssee&ex
I SruSityffsr af prerisns Saga. ]
Sssssssss3sssssssssssssssS
On ssrsstet Ssrbrpssr DOB.

II
6enrp Sdrosoer, Sopebperipnm
en- al be p9riie Morbiassr | Spo Ya.
iOtas 6iiioris. bsbs StaisfGnsILii |
SiOur Saas lissisr Sui ai 9arins.
San blsb | 1893 osmi til lipspariat
5anssniiab for a. Gaps p,srbet en- ap.
mon Gountp 6armer psb Napn Tlat.
ion, iom boeoe paa III tnsliss "6ome.
iteab@ Deb WisiOuriHoosn paa Ct 5tso.
bpor en- SqnSs spestppt plsisbe at
Taiis oper meo Oerss fiaaihs apqs.
glations 9iliiebeparsIIs busbs osm Ii.
bet, iom mon NOT Tan iiisnns. % be
III bam Serfor rpoost afpsien. Web
en- Win9eiitr.Rifis fsnbte S6roeosr
bet bsobrineenbe Siab sisnnem si ai
gineuerns Raiions Diem. Snis.
moroereu 5apbt Osiaa forsiai iis at
mproe Waiions Softer, Gbrifint, Der
boeoe iamms 1us, men planen mis-
lpiiebts belbispis. plprbereu blep ars
reifsrsi % afsab fulSfanbis silIiaa.
sIie. Grant pbelps. Sdroebers prin.
eipal, Der bar meobelastis | Moroei ps
ianbipniisbis bapoe pianlast bet. ssos
Tor ban tnnoe blipe oOmfaIbt. Snn
antases at babe oorst en- af 2eefrue af
ben Sanbe apastppe. Der baoSs 1T
Gperationsfelt ben gsn, hpor oisis
frsoeliss os lOplpSiss iOIi, RaiiOu %
bans Sshtr, bopoe ilssst ia nto,
lanst p9i fra nosti Settlement.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-01-02

De iibfis Sass ai bet saml, War par
iiis at ipsss msb. Manss 9ssnnsiisr
OnliOm | Snsforms, frss ibial aul.
ben ps brabtss pto bOloiOums Sran.
iammsnitso Der aanbsi. msbsus Gin
lamb Os nOrore Speriss oros,s msb
SuussrsosOsu, % 9anmari par gion,
til en- ai be periis Sntiiorms bet ton
minSss, boOruuOsr Hsrs gsriousr iatit
2ipet til % snOnu hsrs tpafsoss.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-01-02
On insiamrf aiariiasesssitseris.


Slanbt es ipinosliss uSHiainss.
sisnfanos fro Spo SatOta ianotes paa
geresnsuofillinssn Gbieaso 1893
en- Statue oi Minnsbaba. Suoianet.
StisnbeesH ai SiOur.Siammsn. mo.
oelerst af giasobusser Riorban
SeabpoOS. st romaEtiit sasn ON.
ilsrtr oenne Siourpisss Rapn.
wlinnsbaba bar Sattsr Of Snbiane.
ren Sioosnos Sisru. % hnE fisss at
bore isot Slad Oils; men onlirins
1870 fIpttsce 5amilifn til Sisision
Reierpationsn Os ilps fis uso sar.
beoen ai aseuturst, bpor Sprsnese
Staters arpppsr laa / asir. gism
blso bsselis iOrsljist | qsitnant gu.
pont, en- bot. imut 90 astslis Strrs.
% bun fslie fig ulpiielis. naar ban
bar ubs at Spns. 2sitnantsn Dor gift
% sisnsjrlote iits bsnoss ai9rlisbto.
men issts at bsbass bsnhs til at iiptts
otrfra. bpao bun bog ilst life pilot.
GUN bao ON at faa blips bans 5isus.
fispise. for at bun aliio tunos bore |
bans RGrbso % perss bam imoo Sn.
siansrnss 5orraosri.
Dupont taalis III. at is bsnbss Iors.
fuIot anfist % uuoros ON at blipe for.
iiptitt til Gort laramie | WpoWjps,
ioet ban teniis. at bun oa mart piloe
slsmms BAN. Sans 9lnbrassnoe ino.
uils,bss, % al Stilbso oros ban ai.
FEB iii fin nps Staiisn. SaR bapps
u9ret Der ouer ct glar % aloslts sIsmi
Wlinnsbaba. oa ban en- aiten blsp
ialot nso paa 1T ROntor fer at tale
mto en- iremmsO. iom bar lpmm.n,
Sosi ban traaois inp, iaa ban ct ipin.
oslist gaisn iiaa pso Slbiisbst; beness
SOpso bar bsist. % benoss 2lniisi uo-
trpits ogb Sors. llnoTsnSe fob bau
ct GisbIii % iua paa bsnSs. oa glins
nsboba - for bsnot bar bet - iasOc
til BAN: 20, Daniel. ijsnbsr ou mig
lite msrt9 Seq bar paHprst liss fra
Gatota for at pp bin RGrbsp. Q,
Daniel. jog mig iiis bort; its bar bare
noSIs faa 8ust isisu. Ninusbabas
5jsrte blep bruoi. oa Ou fprlOo mig.
SmiteHoisbepsrHs tpans mig til at
!spe iammen mso nit SpIi; men pi bar
intst tilielIss; Snoiansrnss gsis sr lite
mine, ps uu. oa iss mao b.. snitsr
iss at blipe bssrapet blaRbt be bpios.
Seq oil b. lpiislis psp at tenit paa, at
ou unbertiOsH oil iOmms til min @rap
% fiss: "Staiisls Rinnsbabal"
enepe Sass sftr iasos Soloaterus
ben urms. isnosrtnuiis glinntbaba I'M.
Der SOrotorpsn | en- Satit pso sSprtet
% plantsos ct Sr9 pso bsnbes Scpso.
srGsi piisr snonu, boor Snoiansrpi.
gen Hummer. Seuoss piitoris iOrtal.
les piis bIonOt bsnOss Stamfrenosr.
naar peo 2siriloens Siiu Yibsrns gaar
runot fra ben enc prarisns iobberbu.
oeos son til ben anSsn. msosns be
unse Snoianerpissr inter til mso Sn.
isrssis uosn at iorfao. bpOroan ben
bIssaniistsOs RanO | Cifiesrstappsn
iualsoes ,unOs fOrtrpas en- SiOuypisss
Sisrts.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-01-02

Den noritiinbeos Dr.. djslos | absr.
erpmbie, Y. o.. bar lat iis Spioisn
for Snoidmlins al ct Sslsb, Der ital
dnpsuoes Ill aniiafslie ai en- Suiis ai
Sistsrtn Sierunisrns Yjpmiou. gus
ittu oil blipe ior9ret iii Siatsns 9ano.
brussiioIt 6argo. Stutens iisriis %
betponinssfulosiis s9edniialt.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-01-02
ytbtripsnspiisa,

ytbsripsnbpiish
cm s'sbsriDsnDsn iiripss her uu iaa msssi
gcot,
sssi iOm 3aH pGr Gu seHs % IsUeS iom m
Tyot.
giia oil pi iits tlas,, ON epftsu iis bar psnst,
Saa at be imniis FissTior itseis os bar slsmi.
Gos ipuss nj iaa oiir, pi HansIfr Hossi suOt,
6or ut bar iHssn xiauins u6i port iinrpI,
Sloi.
~ sRonu iierrt goes pi oaIaa iapns maa,
% be, CT lille Saslsn, iom 1sapa pdsisr paa.
aIsnt maa pi Etes ON Woyssu os ON Rpdlo,
AlsHs maa ut iops. iornesH I'm % SsIb.
aI'Hs maa ri m'St sUH R0SsaHs gaa Dor
SOr vi bar inssu aiduiHs. iOm iroiaii fiaar
% bi.
Cs bsrior VI Iaa pfis uej ppEt lille SiHh
osdar saHi't Hui oa iuttst: NJ, par ben piss
min
"Gst imatar af 3iIst." "a aidrinsa, bun
tOsts SiaursH, fom sraafa fab paa.
Sdsesn: "Gr be. Hosst at iass bsy9"
SarmsrsH: "SHiis HOtO anna sHs Sen,
tIioHa % eppebna."
a..
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1903-01-02
mia.

J forriss lss bIsp DIE Gamblers % Riis
Ssa RsIi0H iDsiisi asisisabas edu,,r. 1si
par SHsaSHu ben Gag. men grsiisn trpsisb.
Sssruisussn os mssr Sp til ben pistis.
Gambling.
On latter isStss Nr, % Rrs. SS5u
Sunfab ben 6ts Isstmbc.
a.a. fsistn bar Opiat Gu Rsas yaa fin
5arm % mailer baaos iort % soet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11
0Maal Monday"

The students in the Scotch universities enjoyed their Meal Monday" some tune ago, but few of the undergraduates re- menlbered how the holiday was instituted. In far off days. when learning was re- ally nourished on a '1iktl oatmeal" the students before leaving home for the uni- versailles provided themselves with a quantity of meal sufficient to make hale some parrttch" half through the session. By the end of January their meal kists' had run low. and "a day orr was giv- en in which the student was expected to journey half way home. meeting at this point his parent or brother, who brought with him a second load of the simple diet The holiday was fixed on Monday, SO as to allow the undergraduate the benefit of the preceding Saturday. In times past the journeys would often ex- tend to fifty or sixty miles. The modern student goes homo for Meal Monday" but he travels with a weekend ticket, and has no thought of the painful jour neys of his ancestors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11
A Message for John Drew.

The coolness and self-control wnscn have always l., two of John Drews most marked Qualities, both or and on the stage, stood him in good stead once in the early part of his career. It hap pened that Drew for some reason or oth- CT. learned how to take and send mes sages on a telegraph ticker. Harry Yer non. a friend of his, and skilled tele- graph operator himself, wss working at that time in the office of a certain man. ager who was negotiating with Drew. when the talk between the actor and the manager worked round to the Ques- ton of terms, Drew hesitated to stand out for what he wanted. Finally the manager made an offer. The actor was on the point of acceptance. when the ticker began to sound. Vernon was the operator.
 Drew, Drew, Drew." 1t ticket Ids- ten. listen. Hold off terms a minute. Ask for ten more. He said he'd give It before you came in."
 With a calm and impressive expression of deliberate consideration. Drew looked thoughtfully at the manager while he rapped with pencil on the desk the dots and dashes which were good Morse for Vernon: 'Vernon. are you sure2" .ae
 Sure" came the reply.
 Then Drew spoke and got his prtca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11

saie or the tags provided for in this Act. Ihat the Board of Trustees of the Ala o0iha foiytechnic Institute through its ecreoited agent must at such times as may DC necessary make written reuui-
 u upon the Auditor for the estimated numoer of tags required to supply the demand Upon receipt of such reouisi- eion the Auditor must nave printed the .e,.. humoer or tags of suitable ma TOT attaching to the tanks, bar reis' cans, packages or parcels of oil. and oil sold in bulk from tank wagons or storage He must as soon as practiable deliver such tags to the Alabame Poly- technic Institute taking their receipt therefor and the Auditor shan keen A true and correct account with the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute, charging the Institute with all tags furnished. The Alabama Polytechnic Institute shall be held liable to the State for all such tags. at the rate, of one-half cent for each gaI- lon printed or written thereon. For the purpose of defraytng the expenses of testing the oils and carrying into effect the provisions of this Act there shall be covered into the treasury of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at the end of the month one-fourth of the moneys received for the sale of such tags, the same to be disbursed for
 
 stftute, and it shall be the duty of the Board of Trustees of the Alabama Poly techni Institute to cover into the State Treasury at the end of each month three fourths gross of the gross amount of moneys received from the sale of tags herein provided for. Provided, That the licenses herein set out are payable on the first day of January, and the amount of privilege tax levied in tllie section is intended as per annum tax, unless oth- erwise specified. The Court of County Commissioners of each county, except in cases otherwise provided, may, at any regular or special term. add to the taxes specified in this action such amounts not exceeding fifty per cent. of such taxes, for county purposes as in their judgment may be necessary; and no license shall be issued without the payment of such per centage for county purposes. Pro- vided, That whenever any one has paid more license for this current year than is required under this act they shall be entitled to receive from the Treasury of the State and county the excess of license so paid. Provided. further, that whenever licenses for the current year have been paid and the license provided by this Act does not exceed the amount paid, no new license for the current year shall be taken out; and provided, that whenever license for the current year has been paid and the license required by this Act exceeds the amount of license paid, the amount paid shall be allowed as a credit on the new license for the current year. Provided, That this section shall not in any way interfere with sub- division 5s of Section 4122 of the Code of 1896 as herein amended.
 JUNK DEALERS.-S 1-2.
 Each junk dealer, one hundred and fifty dollars. All laws and part of laws. both general and special, inconsistent with the provisions of this act, are hereby re- pealed.
 Approved March 4, 1908.
 Official. J. Thos Henin.
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11
The Poor Woman.

woman, rather shabbIly dressed, reached over to another seat in the ''I'' md picked up paper that had been left by A man who had just got off. Soon she had her nose buried deep in the paper. A philanthropist and a business man were riding in the seat back of her. You see," said the philanthropist. "how even the poor working people are eager to &C., ouire knowledge. Now, that poor woman cannot afford to buy a newspaper, but she is anxious nevertheless, to gain informa- ton, and picks up a paper wherever she can. Commendable. isn't it?" Do you know who that woman is?" asked the business man. ''No." replied the philan- thropist. Do you?' Yes" replied the business man, "it Is Hetty Green"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11
Hiph Prices in 1ao2.

During the past year, says John Bulls Year book, we have seen 4,10O pounds paid for tiny Tudor gilt cup, 1521, scarcely more than four inches in height, and 5000 pounds for a standing salt cellar, l577, about T 1-2 inches high, the former price working out at 29O pounds per ounce and the latter SS0 pounds per ounce. A James I. silver-gilt cup, nineteen inches high further realized the comfortable fortune of 4.OO0 pounds, and Henry VII. spoon partly gilt, went for 69O pounds. The possession of these little articles must he a source of great esponsibiity-althourh doubtless many of us would cheerfuIIv endure the responsibility if we could get them given to us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11
Why She Had No Spoon.

A good story about J. iPerpont Morgan has just come to light.
 At the notable dinner that P. A. B. wtdoner gave to MT. Morgan last winter in Philadelphia, 1t happened. by some un- fortunate oversight, that the guest of honor had no oyster fork.In commenting good ntauredly on this accident. MT. Nor gan said:
 q am reminded of an anecdote my father used to tell about a certain Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Murphy, 1t seems. was dining out, and had no saltspoon. The hostess called her buffers attention to the fact.
 william she said. Mrs. Murphy has no saltspoon.
 |" Madam William answered, gravely, the last time Mrs. Murphy dined here we lost a saltspoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
THE TREATY IS APPROVED
BUT THERE is A GENERAL DESIRE
FOR PROTECTION
OF the Horne Industries Among the 5usI
ness Men Of Cuba Consulted About
the Reciprocity Treaty

Havana, January s-~Thc senate commit.
tee 90 foreign affairs. which has been hold.
Ing conferences on the reciprocity treaty
with representatives Of different economic
societies, brought Its hearings TO a close
today. Representatives of many industries,
including petroleum aud sugar rehncrs,
photographers and manufacturers Of rope,
beer and chocolate. have been heard They
all approved the treaty, but urged that
home industry be protected.
Seniors GAMBIA and Rodriguez, represent
ing the Merchants union, said that, unless
the Americans adopted different business
methods and tried to suit the tastes Of
Cuban merchants. the Increase In trade
with Cuba q the result Of the treaty would
not be over % per cent and that the beat
they could expect with new methods would
be 50 per cent.
II Is estimated that the treaty will de-
crease Cubas receipts by about S2,0OoOo0
year The government has assured the
Merchants union that under the new tariff
ample protection will be given home in
dustries,
II is believed here that the committee on
foreign affairs will undoubtedly report IN
favor Of acce ptiuG the treaty and that u
will he approved by both houses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
THE CONSTABULARY BILL
For Government of Philippines Passed
House by Decisive Majority.
GOVERNOR LANaAaS RESIGNATION
To Take Effect January Is, Was Laid
Before the House-Days Proceed
inns Devoid OF Interest,

Washington, January s.--The house today
passed the Philippine constabulaiy bill rs
IL was reported from the committee. ex-
cept for au mendment limiting the mum.
Der Of assistant chiefs 20 four. The bil
provides that the chief OK tue constabulary
and the assistant chiefs who are United
States army officers. shall have the rank
pay aud allowances Of brlsadler generals
ana colonies, respectively. tho difference be.
tween such pay and their pay in their reg.
ular grades TO be paid out of the Philippine
treasury Tue bill also provides that when
the Philippine scouts are ordered TO assist
the constabulary they shall be under the
command Of the chief or assistant chiefs. 4
substitute, offered by Mr. HUI 1owaj to
provide that the chief he q regular brig
/ adier general of the army aud tide assistant
tbiclS officers not below the rank Of lien
lrnhnt colonel, was defeated T &c present
'nlef ot the coustahuIary Us CAPTAIN Allen
or the army.
lp pursuance Of the order made yeStcr.
day. the house Immediately after c1uvcn-
Ing today entered ON tho consideration of
the Philippine coustahulaly hill While
Mr.. Cooper was explaining the bill Mr.
Fitzgerald On ~ asked If 1t would allow
the detail Of a first lieutenant to be chief
Of the cuustabuiary VITA the rank Of brig
adler general Upon receiving an afrlrma-
/ TIVE reply. be characterized the lin as
Nh Maddox lGal opposed The bin ana
/ sHlH I'm the fHcc or the request os the src-
! rotary of war for S3Up0.u0O for the relief
/ " the people az the Philippines il was
| wrong 10 ih"rcaso the nay of army Officers
! ~ the expense oi the Flllpiuos. lie thought
! there must bee plenty of generals I'm tAc
! army who could bc detailed FOR this duty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
LANHAM HAS RESIGNED.
viii Cease 70 Be a Congressman %
the 18Th instant
WILL START FOR TEXAS IN A FEW DAYS
It Is Expected that Mr.. Henry viii Get
the Place on the judiciary Com
mittee Made Vacant,
WILL START FOR TEXAS IN AFEw DAYS
lspeeisl to The PostA

Washington, January .-Governor.cloct
Lanham has resigned his position as a mem
her OF the Fiftv-seveuth congress The res
lgnation was forwarded 10 Governor Savers
today. aud official notification was given
Speaker Henderson, The resignation be.
comes effective on tho 10Th Instant eve
days before the date set for the Inaugural
tlon Of Colonel L0pham rs governor lie
will probably leave for homo within the
next few days but will be construcuvely
present In the house until the day his res
ignatiou takes place general pair with
Chairman jenkins OF the judiciary commit
tee having been arranged
The members Of the Judiciary committee
are still determined to 20 to Texas TO wit
ness the Inauguration If possible and while
1t Is hardly likely thar all OF them will get
away, II Is stated positively that some Of
them viii 60. There is also a possibility
that several members Of the Texas dclcgu-
ton win 60.
If, MS expected Representative Heury is
appointed 10 Gil the vacancy on the iudi
Giary committee made vacant by Colmol
| the delegation from that body.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

The following amendment is Intended N
be proposed tomorrow by Senator McLauriu
Of Mississippi to rhe house bill making an.
proprlations for the legislative, executive
and iudiclai expenses of the government FOR
the fiscal year opdinE June 30 1904, aud for
other purposes:
That uudcr the direction Of tho secretary
Of war. the chief Of the record and pension
office shall compile from suCh official rcc-
ords as are Ga the possession If the United
states and from such other authentic rec
orda as may hc obtained by loan from vari-
roster Of the officers 3ud enlisted men Of
the Union and Confederate aruies and shall
prepare the same for publication as q part
federate armies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
Board Of rrade Meetlnn.

Beaumont, Texas, January s,--There was
an enthusiastic meeting here this afternoon
for the purpose OF organizing n board Of
trade FOR commercial purposes for the city
of Beaumont, Mr.. l. s Reed was made
chairman and air, c, 4, Bunch secretary Of
tho meeting, and plauS were entered into
whereby tho organization will be perfected.
The general idea is that the board Of trade
should he so organized that " will support
the payment OF high salary TO thorough,
live and competent secretary, and one that
viii do Beaumont some good The next
meeting was set for January Fl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

Beaumont. Texas January s.--Constable
VIII Reddick today stopped what Is known
as the Trocadero theater on West Crockett
iu the reservation district
OTHER J. W Gloer left this morning with
Chester Roades the army deserter who
surrendered himself on Sunday, last he
viii be turned over to the army post Mt
San Antonio.
the painters or the electriclans' strike.
FIRE alarm this morning called the de-
partmeut 70 the colored school building on
College street. The roof was burned, but
no serious damage was done.
The annual reports OF Postmaster Bone
show tue total business for 1902 as S62,-
e1eOe, as against S41.316.62 for 1901. or an
increase OF about 50 per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
BEEF SUGAR ARGUMENT
AGAINST the Cuban Treaty Was Made 6e-
fore Senate Committee.

AGAINST tho Cuban Treaty Was Made Be-
fore Senate Committee.
Washington, January s.-~Trancis X.
Carey, president Of the National Beet Sugar
company, who resides in Baltimore, but
whose place of business is in Colorado
made al argument before the committee on
foreign Affairs for IN amendment 70 the
Eml,a1 treaty chat would afford guuranceo
orsinsr any TURNER reduction OF tariL on
Cuban sugar for five Years BE said be
was satisfied he represented the sentiment
Of mi tho beet suga. manufacturers, eNccp,
those Of Michigan. They wished assurance
t6at there would he no further cut loF %
yood term Of years. He urged that aI
eenendment making the terms OF the treaty
eond for not less than i've years and pro
fecting the sugar industry against u re-
auction under the preferential clause OF tht
The committee took no action.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
WOULD NOT INSURE MIN.

The Rev. J. w. Yeisey Of st. Paris,
Ohio. had Kidney trouble. He oeRAn TO
take Or. David Rennedy's FaYorite Rem
edy and II cured him completely. His re.
cent acceptance by four different life In
surance companies proves this.
Dr.. David Kennedy's Favorlte Remedy
Is tho only sure cure known for diseases Of
the Kidneys, Liver. Bladder, Blood, Rheu-
metism and Dyspepsia.
All druggists sell It IN the NEW 60-cENp
SIZE and the regular e1.OO size bottles.
Sample bottle enough for trial. free By
mail Or. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout. N. y.
pr. David Kennedy's salt Rheun Cream
cures Old Sores skin and scrofulous Dis
eases; toc. Trade supplied oy Houston
DRUG CO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
Goyernor Savers Name Urqcd.

Representative Burloson called at the
White House executive offices today aud
conferred With the president regarding the
application Of Governor Sayers for a place
on the isthmiau canal commission. While
nothing regarding the interview has been
given ont H. Is understood that the Dresi
dents attitude In the matter was IN the
main satisfactory to Mr.. Burlesou. There Is
reason To- believe that the president has
been giving the case some attention and
that his mind is nearer made up regarding
the appointments than It was when the
Texas delegation called on him to urge Coy
Crnor Savers appointment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
Action Was Postponed.

The river and harbor committee met to
day and took up Representative Cooper's
bill providing for the construction Of caual
along the west shore Of Sabine lake to con.
meet with 1aylor's bayou Action ON the
measure was postponed pending the return
TO Washington Of Representative Ball who,
as n member of the committee. is expected
70 give some valuable information concern
ing H.
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Thursday.