davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23
NoTEs IIrnE M rHERE.

The dates allotted Houston for the meet
ing are April ~ - rs and a. Tuesday,
Wednesday Thursday and Friday.
Noticeable at last nights session were
Messrs II. c MoSchart and J. l.. Ed
mondsou, two OF the best known horse
fauciers IN Houston They are taking an
active part In the proceedings aud put
their names down on the subscription list
for fair amount stating they can be
called upon Tor more II necessary
Secretary Harvey n. u. Wilson is in
tcrestod In the movement heart and soul
and 10 his efforts is due lot of credit for
the success OF last nights mcctug lie
las m0dr mp his MUD mat this show must
be ihU biggest ming In Texas this year
ana {" that end he has gone TO work in
earnest. As au evidences that he means
business and knows something about horse
SHOWS II Is only necessary to say that ut
The annual meeting of tho Southwestern
Horse SHOW ASSOCIATION held in Kansas
city uu January 10, lN3. he was elected
uuu uf ,hv huurd at governors from Texas.
I'm the Horse show Monthly. Issued In Jan
uoty from thIcago, he is also given dat
tcrng notice
Colonel Hugh Hamilton, who made
whole lot 81 motions last night and gen
orally paid for tho same, said he would
see the biz show a success OF 20 broke
Nh Hrman Levy proved himself one
OF the most active workers In the move
ment and said he proposed 10 start out
this morning and round up the balance Of
the subscriptions with tho assistance Of the
remaining hold MP members Mr. Lew
made few motions himself last night ami
they all went through,
An amusing part OF the proceedings was
the question put to Attorney Frank Jones
by Colonel Hugh Hamilton: "What are
you going 10 charge for drafting this char
tery' Not n cent" said Mr. Jones. What
have I been doing all my life but getting
up charity charters for you people"
Amidst great applause Colonel Hamilton
was forced 10 ring the bell, the chair de.
Gliding that the ruling WAS against him
The meeting adjourned subject TO the
call Of the chair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23
A VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT,
The Concorda Club Enjoyed an Evening
of Rare Pleasure.

The members of the Concordia club We're
entertained last night by a vaudeville con
cert, most enjoyable program having been
prepared for the occasion under the direc-
lion Of Air. sam G. Raphael The very best
talent appeared, ann never was a more
pleasant evening spent I'm the club rooms
Than upon the occasion Of last nights en-
tertaiumeut.
Mr.. Harold Il. Raphael q sketch entitled
Chicken" by Alessrs. Murray and Cohen,
mouologue by Mr.. Bud Randolph; sleiEht OF
hand tricks by Hermann " NIr. Henry
Cohn and sam G. Raphael concluding with
the comedy sketch, STRATEGY" with Mr..
Henry Bergman MS Roe 2. Welt and Miss
Beatrice Moskowitz as Mrs Roe D. Welt.
The duol feature OF the evenings entertain.
meut was dancing, which was INDUCED in
until a late hour.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23
HOUSE QUARANTINE
House Not Opened for Singh ~
800 Haca

Pest House Not Opened for Single ~
pox Case. !.
The first case Of smallpox anu
very mild one, that has been Iep', h
the city health office, was ealiea 4.
attention Of Clerk Bowen yesteup M \,
victim is William Crenshew, ~ M
street. Under the instruction ,,.S, ,sl
Holt and the council, Dr, ni s-o the II
the pest house several weeks enc, enc N !
refusing TO make further allowans. "a d
mainte6 6 nc SO long as there are - =
denies prevalent. So, nits
The Crcnshaw house hiss psea 4 u
with a yellow flag and guar AZ
toned there to maintain the suN'
autine regulations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23
Giant Strides.

Connoisseurs, the fashionable world. thos,
whose palates easily detect superiority n
bv general adoption are advancing rae pcp.
uiar brand af Moet q Chandob "Nhjtp
Seal Champagne towards exclusive use M
a very rapid pace. The Increase Ia sales
for he year 1902 over 1901 was 36T. lie hot
ties record never before attained ln the
history ~ the Champagne trade. marking a
gain equal 10 56f per cont greater rhan M
combined incrcpse OF NJ thr other hrquhs
81 Champagne Meet a rhaudon Whte
Seal Is ACKNOWLEDGED as The Acmo vi
Perfection"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23
POLITIcAL CnNn1rInNs-


81 have retired from politics" continued
Governor Taylor, but am a citizen OF
the United States. Of the South in general
and Of the state Of Tennessee in particular,
and can not refrain from expressing my
honest convictions on matters which con.
Germ the people Of the South When the
late President Mckinley died the South
lost It's best friend since Abraham Lincoln
gave M bis life at the point of an asssssiu's
bullet. Mckinley did more to cement the
friendship of the people OF the two sections
OF the country and TO bring them closer
together than any other man since that
great struggle between the North and the
South was ended ] served Ina congress
with him and was governor OF Tennessee
while hc was president aud knew him
well, He was great, good man, and per-
formed great work In making the people
Of the North and South feel more like
brothers than ever before.
Efforts ARE being made In certain quar-
ters 10 undo the great work accomplished
by Nh Mckinley IN this direction, and H.
VIII be a sOd day for both SECTIONS if these
people accomplish their ends Some IN the
North are striving with might and main
ia stir mp strife again, but they do not rep
resent the sentiment Of the entire people
OF that section of tho country.
II found warm hearted people fun Of tho
milk OF human kindness every whore went
In the North. The hest people there arc
not In harmony with any movement to re-
tArd the growing good feeling etwpep thr
two sections. 1t Is only some spittrc. somc
designing politician, some sensational writ.
er or some illitcrate lecturer who makes
an attempt 10 array these pcoplc against
eur people ana our people against them
II rs The Nericst rot, aud ought not TO hr
permitted think the South deserves bet,
ter treatment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23

will soon he under process Of construction
on he Prairie avenue site seiccted for that
structure
The building permit for a $50 900 struc.
ture was issued yesterday TO Mr. II. Prince.
II viii be Of Oriental style of architecture
ana IL Ia the intention 10 make II a popu-
lar amusement resort with only high class
Speciality artists appearing on the boards.
Inc variety house being erected on Travis
street Is fast nearing completion, a large
force OF workmen being now employed 10
rush it through
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23
Rev. Carlisle p. 3. Martin, |. |. o.


WareflY, Texas, writes: "Of q morning
when FIRST rising. often find a trouhlesuine
collection OF phlegm, which produces a
cough, and is very hard 10 disltdge; hut a
ANAL quantity Of Billiards. Horehnuud
Syrup will at once dislodge II, ami the trou.
lie Ia over ! know OF no medicine that is
EQUAL 20 II, and Il is 80 pleasant TO take |
can most cordially recommend IL 10 al per.
Sous, needing medicine for throat or lung
troubles" Price 25c, soc, Si.oo bottle at
A. u. kiesiing's.
Simple Colds.
Cease 70 be simple, II at MI prolonged
The safest why Is to put them nsi al
the very beginning. Billiards. Ho ehuund
81 Gods csc. 6oc and Sl.Oo bottle al A.
u Kieslipg's,
Best linin1ent on Earth.
Henry d. BALDWIN, Supt. city Water
works, Sehuls urg, Wis, writes: Il upvs
trled mEny kinds Of ilnlment. but bays
never received much beneht until | us d
AID pbins. think Il the best llnlmpnt on
earth 2be, soc and $l,oo bottle at A. 10
Kieslipg's.
Try. zoe bottle Of HDkRIKE, notice the
Improvement speedily effected in your Az
petite, Energy, Strength ana Vlgor Watch
how II brikhteBs the spirits, gives freedom
from Indigestion and Debility!
Isaac Story, Ava, Mo-. writes Sent. 10Th.
ipV. ~ was in bad heslth. ! had stomach
trouble for y months, also dumb chiils
pr, J, w. bcry prescribed HERBiNE. IL
mend II too highly, II win do ali YOU calm
for H." Sold By A. e. Kiesling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23

At 1880 last evening Rev y Anmons ot
tho Tabernacle Baptist church united in
marriage MI T. j. Thornton and Miss
Coc5le Hilaebrnndt A few immediate
friends witnessed the ceremony. The groom
T. a popular nrcman employed op tho south
ern fHcihc railway. while his bride ts an
accomplished YOU'RE lady Of the Fifth ward.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23
ROOSEYELTIsM.

81 think the president Of the United
States has done the south a great wrong
In his attitude on certain matters IN which
the people Of this section are so deeply IN.
terested, and It will have a harmful effect
The South can stand the tariff, It can stand
the trusts as long as the other section OF
the country can stand 1t and live, but we
can not stand 'Rooseveltism' In the South
and i've. ! believe the South can not live
under the enforcement OF any such wrongs
as ne Is attempting 20 perpetrate upon us
The state Of Texas loses a most Valuable
public servant In the retirement of Gov
ernor Joseph ID. Sayers from the guberna-
torial chair | know Governor Savers we'll
and have been his frlcnd for many wears
lie Is man Of ine parts. aud has been
one or the most able and conscientious OK
ocntiNes any stare over had Ito wonld
make an admirable Panama canal commIs.
nOher and ! should like very much 10 see
MN appointed. The president certainly
could not hnd better man for the place g
For MalsFiai Poison.
f0r Chilts and for EeTgra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23
Another Mill Proposition

Secretary Brown of the CUISINES HI,
has received another proposl1ion ~, u. N,
the erection Of a cotton mill 10 1p,' ,,ss.
He has given the applicant Nv, snOIIi ssgs
ment to come to Houston I,nnetirg To-
also considering q proposition Say s,ory ID,
erection Of large furniture iaS's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
For the Houston Horse Show and
Driving Association.
-.
BUSINESS MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT
Large Block Of Stock Subscribed and
Steps Taken to Assure tho Success
Of tho Big Spring Show.
BUSINESS MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT

Houston is going to have a Horse Show
and there is going to be nothing small
about IT,
There was meeting OF the promoters
last night, and II enthusiasm counts for
anything, success is already INSURED.
Everybody present seemed TO take 1t for
granted that the matter was settleI and
the way the meeting got down TO business,
elected officers and subscribed money was
enough 10 make ones head swim.
The mere selection Of Hon. H. Baldwin
Rice as president and Mr. Harvey n. y.
Wilson as secretary made It apparent that
business must be transacted and that
promptly, and so events proved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23
By Millions Of Mothers

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for chill.
dren teething soothes the child, softens the
gums, reduces Inflammation, allays main
cures wind cole 2Jc bottle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23
Ranidlu Rsonuerinn

Mr. Louis Lcuhart, who was shot at
Rosenberg several days ago and brought
10 St. Joseph's innrmary IN this city, was
reported doing nicely Yesterday evening
and will be out IN few days. He was
ahot IN the leg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23
WOney SabeTS
Wear ReSiSteYS

That is what you find in our stock Of Babies, Chi
dren's and Misses Shoes
Babies Kid Turn Sole, Patent Tip Button IN
Shoes sizes TO 8, at ......................SUC
Chiidrcu's Kid. Button, Spring Heel, Patent III
Tip Button Shoes. sizes 10 &; at ............/JC
Chidron's Kid Heavy Sole, Spring Heel, Patent lib
Lace shoes, sizes to IL; m
an s.~-ssS tVV
Misses Kid, lace, spring heels, patent tips, N
with heavy sole7, sizes liza to 9; at NJ
Misses kid, extension sole, low heels, with Matt M
tops, in lace and button, sizes liz fS1
10 - NJ ~~..... wv
Misses fine glaze kid. hand-turned soes, patent
leather tins and trimmed, spring heels, in 101
lace and button, sizes III TO 21s; at ......I'VV
Misses patent "TdeaP Kid, Matt kid top, extsnsa
soles with low heels, lace only, sizes liz 1S0
to ~ at ...--......-............ Z'SV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23
Church Services.
.EMrLE BETH ISRAEL.

Sunday services this evening at s and To-
morrow at IL. o'clock. Address, Taking
Sunday at II a. m. All notihcd viii pease
attend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23

Take oXGDINE for Chills and. Feycrs
Cure guaranteed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23

Ready TO Begin Work.
Tho Olympic theater, which has been
fully described In the columns Of The Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23
TALKED OF THE SOUTH
Ex-Governor Robert L. Taylor Spent
Day in Houston.
REVIEWS THE POLITICAL CONDITIONS
Freely Discusses the Industrial Awaken
ing Of the South--Deepiy De-
pores RooseVeltism
REVIEWS THE POLITICAL CONDITION

There was a large audience present OF the
Auditorium last night upon the occasion Of
the lecture of Ex-Governor Robert H. Taylor
of Tennessee. Governor Taylor came to
this city upon his first lecture tour aud Tor
every year thereafter he has paid a regular
visit to Houston. Each year he has made
new friends ana held on to the old ones, uu-
til now there is no man on the lecture plat
form who has more admirers than the man
OF whom all Tennessee is so proud.
The subject OF Bob" Tsyor's lecture
last night was The Fiddle and the Bow"
which lecture has been delivered In this
city on three different occasions. However.
It was thoroughly enjoyed by all who heard
It, aud as on the previous occasion, the old
features were greatly appreciated and the
new stories which were indicted into the
lecture wero a source OF much pleasure.
THE Fiddle and the Bow" Is the first OF
the lectures OF Bob" Taylor as the PEG
pie Of his State foudly refer TO him, and
he has delivered II on more than ono thous-
aud occasions. He Is a great orator, how
ever, aud puts as much feeling into each
recurring rendition of this popular rhetorl.
cal gem the same warmth as was In evil
dence when first he spoke the lines which
gave him fame as a lecturer.
Inc material contained In the lecture OF
Governor Taylor last night is quite familiar
to Houston audiences. There is both humor
aud pnthos continued In the remarks Of the
famous Tcuuesseoau, and the people love
TO hear the quaint stories OF the Southland
again aud again from one so capable Of tell
ing them AS the distinguished gentleman
who spoke last night They enjoyed to the
fullest extent the iutellectnui treat afforded
by the beautiful word painting INDUCED I'm
10y Governor Taylor aud laughed an his
nj 4i I1tYf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-23

The question ot ornament organization
next came before The meeting and the
following officers were elected President,
H. Baldwin Rico. first Vice president, ;.
". b, Morse; second vice president, w.
r. Ecbhardt; secretary. II 7, ID. Wilson;
treasurer, Frank ltcitnardt; hnancc, eXecu-
tive and soliciting committee Lyman Levy,
chairman: Hugh Hamilton, Frank C.. Jones,
W. u Clcycuud, jr, and II r. Keller.
President Rice was escorted TO the chair
by committee Of two, Messrs, Frank
Jones and the retiring chairman, Dr. Eek,
hardt He made a protest ut being placed
in such responsible attitude and dis
claimed his ability to carry out the duties
before him. but he was quickly silenced
aud made to tuko Il seat in the presidents
chair
Business then went along smoothly for
several minutes. when the affairs OF the
meeting were wound NJ and ADJOURNMENT
was In order
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-22


Chicago. Aug. 22.-Wheat-There was
rot much of an Interesting nature 10
the wheat market. Prices We're lit
tie lower. owing to continued good
weather and receipts &C new wheat
over the northwest Wheat opened
lower. but fears of rain In the north
west caused a fair demand and there
was a good advance. but liquidation
set in and declines We're recorded in all
the months Local traders bought on
the decline and the market reacted.
but later selling caused weakness and
lower prices all around.
Corn-There was strength In corn
early today, but selling by local traders
was responsible for q loss of the adj
vance and slightly easie: feeling. The
change in prices is small. There was
an absence of outside business and
nothing conspicuous in local trade.
Sentiment is divided on the crop sttua-
ton. Reports from Nebraska We're
bearsh.
Oats-Selling of May by some big
locals was the feature OF this market.
Trade was on a fair scale and prices
were little easier, in sympathy with
wheat There are a great many trad
ers who are bullish on oats and their
buying prevents anything bordering on
break Prices at the close We're a
little lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-22
Marshall County Pensions.

Pension Attorney Robert Denbow, of
Albion, is in receipt of the following
notices of pension allowances: Henry
Berwinkle. Soldiers Home. Company
G, Second Maryland p. II. B. infantry
increase from SIS to $12, commencing
March IS, 1903; Lewis w. Johnson.
Soldiers Home, Company x, Ninety
second Ohio infantry. increase from $40
to S12, commencing March is, 1908;
elijah Murray, Soldiers Home. Com
pany r, Sixth Iowa cavalry increase
from $40 to $l2, commencing March %.
1903; Amasa f. Haradon. Rogers Park,
ILL.,, masters mate United States navy,
increase from SIS to So, commencing
Dee. II, 1902 Another pension of IN
terest in this vicinity is one granted
TO William Davenport, of Gladbrook,
n member of Company l, Second Wis
consin cavalry. Mr.. Davenport is given
an increase from Sc to IS per month,
commencing March 10, 1902.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-22
:Ns-S'S'S's's8SS>S>7SN7'' - %
: Important Decisions
IIo1,oRs-sALES TO MINORS.

| IIoUORS-SALES TO MINORS.
| II is no defense to an action against
| a liquor dealer for selling liquor to
! plaintiffs minor son that plaintiff did
| not object TO others selling liquor to
HIM tho this may be admissible to cor
roborate the Dealers testimony that the
father consented to the sale. What a
minor, when purchasing liquor, said as
to his fathers consent 20 such sale to
INN is not admissible in an action by
the fa,her against the liquor dealer for
making the sale.--I5 Southwestern Rep
I (Texas, Judge Stephens). 933.
| kf1EPING STORE OPEN SUNDAY
| A CITY ordinance which makes ii I'M
lawful for any person to keep an open
business house on the Sabbath day
with a proyiso that nothing therein
shall prevent the sale of drugs on that
day, does not prohibit one who is the
owner of place of business where
drugs and other articles are sold, apd
whose keeping such place open on the
Sabbath for the purposes OF selling
drugs, in cases where such sales would
be authorized under the laws of the
lstate-45 Southeastern Rep. 90.
K-INSOLyENCY, ETC.
The United States circuit court of
appeals for the Third circuit herd, IN
the case of Earle vs.. Carson, that
holder of stock in n national bank VINO,
without knowledge or suspicion that
the bank is :nsolvert or is likely to
prove SO sells the stock, and who does
everything reasonable possible to pro-
cure a transfer of the shares on the
books Of the bank. is rot Liable as
stockholder altho the bank is declared
insolvent before the transfer is effected,
and the bank and the publisher are in
solvent when the sale is made.
PDSTMASTDRS-L
Under the settled law that a post
master, is liable on his bond for stamps
land money order funds received by him
and not accounted for aitho they may
have been lost thru burglary, and with
out fault or negligence on his part, a
postmaster. is not relieved from such
liability by the fact that the United
states furnished the building and the
safe therein. both of which he was re-
quired To use. and from which the prop
erty was taken by the burglars.-l22
Federal Rep. (kentucky. Judge Evans),
as2
DAMAGES - PERSONAL 1NJU RlES.
An award of $4,000 made to plain
tiff. who was successful veterinary
surgeon. IS years old, With practice
worth $4,000 year, for an injury re-
ceiyed while a passenger on defend-
ants vessel, by which his skull was
crushed, necessitating a surgical opera
ta nn fiji Whi2h b be Mss AafS SF S
months, and leaving him permanently
paralyzed and incapacitated for the
work of his profession. and with an
open wound n his head. was not ex-
cessive-122 Federal Rep. Virginia,
Judge WaddilD. 9S3
ANTITRUST LAW.
The United States circuit court of
appeals for the Ninth circuit held. in
the recent case of Gibbs VS.. McNeeley,
shat combination of the manufacture
ers of the product of a state. the mar
let for four fifths of which is found In
other states. to limit production and
raise the price Is violation of the anti
trust law of July 9. 1890
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-22
Yellowstone National Park.

"The Yellowstone Park is something
absolutely unique in this world, as far
as 1 know. Nowhere else in any civil
lied country Is there to be found such
C. tract Of veritable wonderland, made
accessible to all visitors, where at the
same time not only the scenery of the
wilderness, but the wild creatures Of
the park. are scrupulousiy preserved"
President Roosevelt.
This delightful spot IS more easily
reached via the Union Pacific than by
any other line. The stage ride from
Monida, by the splerdid Concord
coaches of the Monica & Yellowstone
Stage Company, is thru scenery hardly
inferior to the park itself.
The popular route to the Yellowstone
Pari is now via the Union Pacific
Very low rates during June, July and
August.
For further information call on or
address j. w. Turtle. T. p A. 220 West
Fourth street. Des Mcines. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-22
Favorable Weather In Spring
Wheat Belt and Depressed
Cables Were Influences
THE TRADE WAS RATHER LIGHT
Market Closed at Nearly Cent Below
the Closing Prices Friday-Corn Was
Firm Most of the Day, Closing Strong
Cattle Nominal and Hogs About 10
Cents Higher.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Wheat opened
easier on favorable weather in the
spring wheat belt and depressed ca
bles, September being Is lower at SOS
Trade was light early and prices be-
came irmer on the increased demand
September sold up to S0&, after
touching SOS Receipts We're eighty
nine cars.
Quietness prevailed the latter part
of the session. September closing al
79s4 a 1875, a loss of Fsaa of a cent
In spite of favorable weather for ma
turing the crop a strong undertone pre-
vailed in corn, and after opening Is
higher at 51A. September advanced to
80. Trade was light and offerings small.
Receipts We're 2IS cars.
The market reacted later and Sep
TENDER closed a of cent lower at
5l3s.
Tacre were few oats offered after the
opening on the easier tone in wheat.
September was unchanged to n "a
lower al 34& G345s to So but after sell
ing at 343.. steadied around 343s QS5.
Receipts were 90 ears.
The smaller run of nogs than had
been expected, with a fair advance in
prices caused a firmness in provisions.