davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-14
Poor Cows.

1t is stated upon the authority of the
dairy commissioner of Iowa that the
annual butter product of the average
cow OF that state is only 1876 pounds, or
Just about enough to pay her board In
aSmuch as many good dairymen are
doubling this yield, it follows that
somebody somewhere is keeping lot
OF COWS that are eating their heads off.
We are firmly of the belief that this
poor yield of butter is more the fault
of the ration fed than of the COW, thou
sands of men keeping COWS being
denSely ignorant as to the kinds of
food cow needs in order to produce
milk, thinking they have done their
whole duty by her when they have CIV
en- her all the corn and hay she will
eat, not knowing that this ration is
about as productive of milk as the hard
heads on the roadside.
We want to call attention to the ex-
ceptiOnally fine flavor of the Candy
strawberry. In this particular it is the
king Of all berries of our acquaintance.
It takes about twenty years for any
new variety of apple to make it's place
sure in public favor Only within the
past three or four years has the
Wealthy apple become to be recognized
as standard apple through the coun-
try.
The sheep herders of the west are
protesting that it will be a very serious
thing to shut them out from the gov
eminent forest reserves. But it will not
be one-half SO serious as to let them
remain on these reserves and destroy
all the young timber.
The horse most wanted today and for
which the best prices are paid is the
$500 to LOO draft animal, horse
which can Oe as easily raised on the
average farm as a beef critter. There
is no probability that there will be too
many of this class of horses raised for
years to come.
We wish to commend the adjustable
disk harrow for orchard use. With it
cultivation is possible as with no other
tool, and it further secures an entirely
level surface at all times. In a country
where the rainfall is hardly ever suffi-
cient to secure the best development of
the apple tree this question of perfect
ly level cultivation is very important
one in conserving the moisture avail
able. s5 49,
Wherever class legislation character
ICES the government of a country it will
be found invariable that the favored
few get possession of the land, the
masses becoming in some form or, other
the tenants and SO called interiors. If
this country is wise, it will enact re-
straining legislation of some sort which
will prevent the corporate ownership
of real estate in large quantities. So
long as the land is free the people are
free.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-14

A correct record kept of the rainfall
for ten years, 1903 to 1902, at point
in east central Iowa shows the precipi-
tation by inches for each year as fol-
lows:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-14

How many acres of corn should one
man and team try to care for? One
man says fifty, another forty, another
thirty. One says he would not keep a
hand who would not average ten acres
q day in blowing the corn, while an
other man says he would fire a hand
who would try to get over more than
six acres. We have noticed this much
that it is the ten-acre day fellow who
usually raises the thirty-five bushel an
acre crop, while the six-acre man often
gets sixty.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-14

If you think freight rates too high in
this country, just mind that it costs as
much to. ship car of grain over Eng
lish railroads distance of 40 miles in
to London as it does to ship the same
amount of grain from Chicago to Lon
don.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-14

Every season, as with the opera,
brings out some new carnation as a
candidate for public favor. In two
years both the flower and the singer
are forgotten.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-14

The top working of fruit trees, like
marriage, depends upon the harmony
of the union. We have trees where a
divorce in the near future is inevitable.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-14

The dry season Of 1901 and the wet
one Of 1902 taught great many lessons
both to farmers and fruit growers, al
most more than they can take in and
remember. After learning how best to
conserve moisture they were immedi-
ately confronted with the problem Of
how, to get rid of it, and if the season
OF 1903 is an average one a good many
Of them will hardly know what to do.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-14

The creamery interests of the coun-
try contributed about $27 900 to secure
the passage of the oleomargarine law,
while the National Livestock asSOcia
ton contributed $1,000 to defeat it. The
COWS had the most money behind them
and beat the steers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-14

Many Of our common wild flowers
are very pretty and attractive, but we
find that any attempt to domesticate
them meets with more or less failure.
Like other wild things, they seem to
resent the effort of civilization. -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-14

The savings banks of the country
have generally restored the rate of in
terest paid on deposits to 4 per cent,
their deposit accounts having been de-
pleted for investment in Canada lands
which will not pay per cent to the
investors for good many years to
come.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-14

We think there were more poor ap-
pies raised last year than we have ever
known, the Eastern fruit particularly
being gnarly, understood and defective.
1t is evident that more attention will
have to be paid in the future to the va
rious insect pests, which were the pri-
mary cause Of so much poor fruit. To
quit killing the birds would be a good
starter in this direction.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-14

Cottonseed meal after the oil has been
taken out is the richest in protein Of
any of the prepared stock foods. Lin
seed oil meal comes next. Neither one
of these products, Notwithstanding they
carry so large an amount of milk pro-
ducing elements, is a desirable dairy
ration, as they injuriously affect the
quality of the milk and butter product.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-14

On late winter day we watched a
chickadee on a lively hunt up and down
an apple tree after something to eat.
There was not bug or an insect in
sight, but we found he was after the
little clusters Of insect eggs, waiting
only the warmth of spring to develop
into some form of our insect pests. If
we had more chickadees, we would have
better apples.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-14

We want to call attention to the ex-
ceptionally fine flavor of the Candy
strawberry. In this particular it is the
king Of all berries of our acquaintance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-14

The sheep herders of the west are
protesting that it will be very serious
thing to shut them out from the gov
eminent forest reserves. But it will not
be one-half SO serious as to let them
remain on these reserves and destroy
all the young timber.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-14

1t takes about twenty years for any
new variety of apple to make it's place
sure in public favor. Only within the
past three or four years has the
Wealthy apple become to be recognized
as standard apple through the coun-
try
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19

There she Is. in angel CURSE.
Heavenly beauty In her eyes;
Hair a-glint like FURNISHED gold,
And lips rare In hue and mold:
Tiny hands. so white and fair.
Naught with them can we compare
That's Tot!
Three above and two below,
Q what teeth can baby chow!
When she gives that guPs1tas ogg
AZ! must kiss her, passing by.
Though her little form will sway,
Swift she runs Ia eaGor may
That's Tut!
FAagatnH spool Ana seea0 aad bail
Feeling paper from the Wau:
Aov1ng pane With nolses dire,
Nenturan1 too ne3r tho Rro: /
I1lttug. risi4g IN her chair, a.:
III OF mischief eHes7vAsr1~
That's Te&1 49,
1taH OF home the HEh4 eaA 1o1,
AoWsoe'ef she may annoy;
AotAHr's Darling. er1ndsna'e pSt
Ana unmatched. oarivaied YET
AL delight to sWn hAr svAS.
Love her better every fey-
Our Tot.
--deorgs Bancroft GEimeA, n n. Z. o.
server.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
FAST RAILROAD TAKERS.
Tell About Swift Rides on the Rail
and Gilt 1t Up" at =
Great Rate.

A group of railroad men in New
Orleans were talking about the fast
est rides they ever experienced, says
the Times-Democrat. One man in re-
lating his experiences, said: ACROSS
bayous and through marshes we
rushed like mad. When W. reached
the Rigolets the most remarkable
thing I ever Jaw took place. The
train was travelling 90 fast it sucked
the water up behind IL 90 It rushed
across the trestls. and I could hear
the fishes eroAn - we he~ over this
neck Of the gulf. Most remarkable
thing I ever cav In the way OF fast
runs." And he lapsed into silence. II
am glad you reminded me OF that
run." said another member of the
group. II had forgotten the incident.
I can vouch for all you say, for waa
on the back end of the last coach,
and the water which was sucked in
behind the train by the vacuum al
most washed me overheard. but ]
held on all right, and when we made
the crossing and the waters had re-
ceded, picked up on the platform OF
the rear coach the finest bunch OF
fish ever saw. They were no doubt
the fish you heard groaning."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
THEY MAKE BETTER WIVES.
Women of Up-to-Date Tastes and
Habits Preferable to the Old
Fashioned Ones.

LET old-fashioned people croak as
they will" remarked well-known
literary woman lately, says Cassell's
Journal, "but in my opinion the mod.
ern girl is q great advance On the
ma3dens Of a generation ago.
Freedom and fresh air have
made her more self-reliant and
healthier in tone. She may DO more
hoydsnish. but she IL less historical
Instead Of working samplers OK she'd
ding siekly tears over sentimental
novels. she 10 out and about getting
an insight into the world and ito
ways. ~
"a . result che makes Z good wife.
one who can share her husbend's
tastes, understand his difficulties and
act ~ his ehum and partner. The
wife OF the past was too often .
childish. sentimental woman. with 80
little knowledge Of the world that
she was quite helpless il it was her
fate to be deprived Of her husband's
support. But to-day it is not an un-
common thing to find women az
capable in business as their hus-
bands.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
SYSTEM OF TIP SIGNALS.
Chalk Marks Used by London Hotel
Servants to Reveal Liberality
of Guests.

Notwithstanding all denials from ho-
tel managers on the continent regard
ing recent complaints made by the
tourists of systematic signaling by
means of chalk marks on luggage
passed between servants between ho-
tel and hotel as to the value of tips, the
charge holds good, for Nice CORE
spond emit writes to Mr.. Labouchere of
Truth that he finds upon inquiries that
there is no doubt such a system is in
existence. 1.-THE moral of which ISL
says Mr.. Labouchere, IF you have not
been overgenerous to the servants
wipe off the chalk marks you may see
on your luggage, after leaving any ho-
tel - aa=- 49,. TO-. ~.55.. :.#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
DYE THEIR OWN PRODUCT.
oped by Recent Experiments
in France.

The following report il made by
United States Consul Atwell at Rou-
baix: Mossrs. Conts and Lovrat have
recently been making experiments
With ealkwo9ms> which have resulted,
i 70 ssid, IN the production Of 60
eooas OF varied shaded. reports the
PhilsdsaYhie Record.
The ordinary cocoon 10 white, yel-
~, o. sometimes green. Tho ques-
lien - be solved 10 Why different
soaors should be produced by similar
pPeeaes. eod whether Il n ths direct
resalt OF che food tahea BY tho worm.
u this eolos4nt matter comes from
the leaves IA 70 To wormA. Hsssn.
Conts and Levrat eon.dered that IL
should Be sasy 70 soisr tAear food
srtihciaily and sAua secure different
shades OF eoeoons, though several
naturaiists hove, attempted "a" provo
She impossibility Of ooloring matter
passing from the intestinss Of the
worm into the silk-producing glands.
The worms which served for their
experiments were placed on branches
OF privet, washed over with red.
They ate the leaves without prejudice,
and when the larvae began to spin
the COCOON the silk was 4 bright red.
When fed on leaves colored blue, the
silk worms produced slightly blush
silk. The species that produces or
dinarily yellow cocoon, when fed
upon leaves colored red, brings forth
deep orange. The original yellow,
it is said, is due to the pigment in
the leaves of the mulberry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
curious old ENGLISH Custom.

An old custom for which Wotton
churchyard, England, is famous, was
observed recently for the one hun
dred and eighty-ffth time. Twelve
boys of the parish assembled in the
churchyard, and, with their fingers
upon the tomb of William Glanville,
repeated the Greed, the Lords Prayer,
the Ten Commandments and after
wards read the fifteenth chapter OF
the First Epistle to the Corinthians,
and wrote two verses OF the same.
William Granville left in his will SO
each for five boys who should sue
cessfully perform the task. This
number was afterward increased to
seven
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
Uniuue Explanation.

A legislator of Charlton county,
Mo-, makes the following unique ex-
PLANTATION of his presence in the legis-
lature: II was born under a tobac-
co leaf. grew up between the corn
rows, and I've got my share Of hard
tack and pork. Now, by ginger! I've
a thousand acres Of the best land
in Charlton county, and thought
i would like to get out among the
boys some. I guessed ! could be
elected, and 4 WAS 4,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
Debts Of Southern Cities.

The debts of most southern states
diminish slowly, but the debts OF
southern cities are not generally
considerable. New Orleans owes $751;
100000; Louisville, ss,ooo,ooo; Kansas
City, $6,ooo,ooo; Memphis, $4,000, 900;
Atlanta, $3,3oo,ooo, and Nashville,
So, 100000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
First Known Of the DaAlte.

FiFst KnOwn 81 INC O3AER:
A strange spindly plant with nod
ding little flowers was sent from the
City OF Mexico to the Madrid botan-
ical garden in 1884, and, being Dew
to the botanists, was named Dah1ia,
after Dahl, Swedish botanist. Flor
lists soon noticed the great possible
ity of variation in the flower in color
and size, but it was rare in Europe
until Humboldt brought from Mexico
quantity of the seed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
Ministern InellHible.

The constitution of Tennessee pro-
vides that whereas ministers of the
Gospel are by their profession ded-
icated to God and the care of souls
and ought not to be diverted from
the great duties of their functions,
therefore no minister of the Gospel.
or priest of any denomination what
ever, shall be eligible to a seat in
either house of the legislature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-20
OTHERS READ POST
" Want Ads. Do you?
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOIiCE Ub MAaIGR COMMISSIONER
NoDee is hereby given that, h pursuance
VI ueetee icnuetcL asa eAt-r,d oA tnc
"a uAg VI Jul,udrs l.t3, M au4 10, tuv
uistIlet coart OF aarrls county. ,pNis ou
tue A4eAtAth lduiclal dlstdei thur,Ol5, u.
N'"ee NO o--0r, cutl.A.u 44.uga4SuIt
up a-a "cNecll Ns. 4ra1vlla nl,=
- itIib"tiVu IOtulAuy, anu uAuer .at
b! Nlltuc OF an 0sutr N sale t.sl,s 10 t,i,,.
uuuSr TAG Terms ul sulu usc4tc. rs taa
clclh o. tde ulst4lCD court ui uatt4s coat
~, AtAHs' !, r. Il Spots, the Undefsi. ncl
master vohiuias4uu,I, up.ultra by satu
Ntctre, HLu a. Ia saiu order a. sais utrrcl-
w. WIS., uhuef ana bA NLtup % iAc Icfus
V4 salu decree Ehu said Orucr pi sAU, u.U
"a "vcVlu1ucc Win the mandates tncrcOt,
y ~ without valuation, uppHllSclicut Jr rv-
deh'ptIcn, At publc sale, 10 out lo, pl1tA
~ pNicel as iu entirety, 20 thc Blklcst Old.
uet or biduelS, Oh tnv MIST Tuesday iu
4 SoLudr!, 4VUJ tblihs tue ord day O., a,tld
uiohthl, between tac hours of iu O'Clock u.
~ ana . clock 4. NJ o. un the date 10
WHEN said ,ale may be atJoarucd, at Tie
court mouse door OF tAc county OF FuW
behu, ~ Tue City Of Iii nmond fcSuS. nat
lne property premises, rights aSepts, fran
culses aId immUuitios ami every part aud
EdlCtl thereof, Of tue said BtuEpr!u ~ &c
dhu Irrigation company aud IN tne posses
SION OF Andrew DOW, receiver thereof, de-
sIipeu III salt decree aud In any of The
h, nnautyyg,,tt 49,. .,,..,,.,
10 Nh, otfn VI 49, NJ va III
mn +" ',d va" 49, oi s'ut u,S'.y @ ~
pron,,rty t ~, "n' 80 ,I, ut'i,,,G "a '"S
Said nr,,,.r+ IN SS,,ttii az S'lu 80
tbe TOM, y r,';i ,, ~, ' "
unrtIratn ~ ,w u''VAs ~ VIM -
Shont Il SGo ,,', ~ lam .it,,,.t IN
tha nnt,,ti t i',',t - -,
I'M W. U, ,lN"ulll 9nt 10y hvuu'
,,s,,,,.' Jjn''p iu ~, S,upie y! ~ N''us
S,,S - "'sH 'i'v ,'Nsv u"lu" GHu ltsnla oi
"g"s tI' .,'t 'uli9l ,hy' !pH on luc h"lH rWtUl
ia tv ,'n'pt"a ihu wv 'A'lsi"'s ga e''"V'
,iu.i' t,..
i,,,iit .,i ,,ti1 .'S, a. III ~ '9,, III,
~ T., INA ,, t .,'' " uV,i' - i
tar IN u'u' uai., VIA ~,
an ,;\ins,,,'. I,1"i M + Mi'I siS' ,I
Texas. and Leases on lands IN said com
tt,. g.. H. N,tlt2 ~ ~ - .'U
roads In connection with said canal and
property: also uthcr lenses fully described
in said decree Also a lot of prfsonal prop
crtv situated I'm Fort Bend county rnNns
consisting principallv of one warehouse at
Rlcetoum f1U cni,inmrut and tnruiti,re of
engineers and suncr{ntrudcut's offices and
coulnlrtp itrlcoiinu canal nIid plant euuIp.
mcnt including sryen and ono.tbird miles
Of trlenhonn lines nnd nh unpul.trnnucps
Also ~ lat NJ bonscbo'6 ma tIfchrn FIRM.
t,'r. i ,,r,, .,,,,i,,,,rt orsist,nc min
,i,u aI,rn it,s t,,.n d,,iis antd
,,l'"' W. vl'' H,"H""'e 49,, ~, 60 80.
~ ."NS' ",l N'u'n w. tis" go. So
lor 'a''ulNg' "lrVo"I, 49, ~ ,.',3 ,'r, ~
i,.ll,S, wv" s""nle hp'S'9 "n" ""i "UsH'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-20
EDUCATIONAL.

WANTED -Stonecutters to keep ava.
from beaumont; strike on =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-20
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

y TTT1TTT WORK Parry wanted to make
abont seven miles drainage bitches Wild
machiue thar can be worked In water Ap'
piv M once 10 the Victoria Rice 0nd II
rigation Co.. yictoFis, Texas. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-20

WANTED 90 sell iwo lots 5oAeV, dwelling
HGd sore holSc. 5000 stock NC. ehJnii
rocd ocation; ank ana barn. j. II.
BpSsrh Haywood, Texas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-20

u T.. IlENNEDY Improved farms aud ol
lands Houston, Texas II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-20

WANTED Three white women prcssGrs al
the Acme cleaning club: Experienced
hnnds prctrrrcd; wages 81 to $50 PR
DAY GO2le Main. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-20

Two B ARR. At 90I Prairie avenue. %
WANTED Young man wants poslf,nn ~
cierk III dry goods Cluthiag or sbo, stnre
"p saturday nights. Address b5g3. mis-
- oL1ee- y
MIDDLE AGED MAN wants posltion al
GoFdman or IN saloon or restaurant Al
dress 63S5, this office. ~
$50 WEEKLY per so share fishing a0so-
nno p2at box nets, cnickens Address
ooi"' TINS oulce. 20
WANTED \ stenographcra NpnIy 10 w
truse, hountze, IcaaA; STATE salaf,
Ndnttu. -
WANTED Three While women 1r--Sze-- ''' q,
tne Acme cleaning club; experienced
nlnds prrtrrrcd; Wuges 81 TO $50 PER
WANTED Fifteen boys vita w6ecie nj
once. Hurry Messenger service room
:, 9l2i2 Colgress -
WANTED 4 good washcrWomUn Who can
Furnish recommendations. Apply 1888
WANTED teacher I'm Meyican drawn
WORK aud lace making Address G56G,
this office. ~
WANTED For I, s. Army, able bodied
unmarried men between ages II and So
citzcns5 Of United states, Of good char
meter and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write English. For i'm
formation apply to Recruiting OFFICER
shaw building Houston, roNss
WANrED-A frst class cook Apply Mrs.
G. u. linn, 1906 Brooks street Il
~
w. ~ ~ NV li'ih VINO N"v"a Guy 10
iaN' y M" luu''' hi'N' ~ S"i,,' buu ll'
TUHlIIouS' d"u so"i hIIA''' N'EN"l'l
--l LII -
\ PERSON to help Win AL Kinds OF hous.-
WORN aha nurse AdurcsS b'hA TINS a.,
nee u
IA mG3eirn !" 'tar, rnrr lrnGE, ~
w." h,,, NV, ,,,ifo., i, urs,"u' Im'
reported: our ouIv branches arc Nov York.
Chicago St Louis. New Orleans. Ouallp.
san Francisco ANA Munrnuulis: brw;tr.
nf fakes using Siiuilu. unu.. ,,..r, ulvuf.
rage Of steady practice expert mstr,c-
t n.'ih iee{HrGif tic" giyrn until e"mpctv9t
,,., it',,.i ~ 'r,ui 'u''9 plSs iteI
II r' III ii ,'IH - -u"idutr'u,
MI" aorstt wy ~"
i,n,, C,,iln,,n Nm. 1ri,r,' ~ sun ~
I.ouis Mo ''''' ~.
~ I,1-I-I1
~ ri "i1V 'l'' ,It -Snr'"t hyu'
7''' N1-7' --'4 san dNc'H.
MED Good cnlurrd wuwau cook: also
LoHl-l942- ---------------.-----i
cGM H. : - -9-I- ANA. -
WANTED-lwo travelling solcsmeu in each
, ,an.r PS'. ',gr t"S,,,o,,,, u" lhu n en-
it "a '"' '''" U.s.
.--''.- W. -
WANTED 4 competent gll 10 do house
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-20
FN0ST WANT ADS ARE
4 numerous because they pay
---~~~~,---~-~e~~--~--~~
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

WILL SELL THBGE LOIS, ONE A
CORNER, SOUIu NONr. IN CHAN.
ttttS SIlt2Gl, EuE $to1j, EASN
rEHNS. Q} ARIUR OF 4 CLOCK on
CRAWFORD ANU JACKSON STREE Is
an ON 1iIE rRiCGS. NORfLEl5f.
PHONES l7}. DiNl BpILDiNG. 1905
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-20

FOR SALE on LEASE TWO TRACTS
N MANI OF MARY SAllIl4l uUl
ACRES AND 1928 ACRES SlrCAt ED
Bi.IMErN sol LAKE AND SARA
OFFEbs FOR EITHER CAN BE AD-
DRESSED TO EDWARD r. KERR,
BEDFORD. BEDFORD COUNTY,
PENNSYLVANIA. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-20

SEE II A. ARNOLD, Sil Binz; hr haze
some nerruiul homes end vacant eorhet
BARGAINS, also choice bayou front CLOSE Ia
Buitabic tor manufactures; II snap; and
several choice tracts Of rice land and small
ucrs Can quick. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-20

WHO HAS Iry | win pay spot casa SliJ
for American Homo Cooperative company
Of Dallas. r xus. mUtnlct contract OF
St0to Answer quick, {. =. Fisher lOla
Mckee. -
TWO DESIRABLE building lots soul
front on Pierce, near ear line; desirable
quarter block 81 ground. south tro1t
Third ward $1,000. Pye X Boltrass, hinm
huildlng. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-20

WANTED -FOr T. =. ARMY abie-bodicd
unmarried men between ages II and So
citizcnsd Of United states, Of good char
speak, read and write English. For i'm.
formation apps to Recruiting OFFICER
shaw hnldnc. Houston. InNas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-20
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Ten good cagpanters nj - -,
aug his wife to do laundry work II, sn,y
nun town Apply /. l.. Campbell, Warren
ifAdN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-20

II. q. GRAY & co. BUY. SELL AND EN.
CHANGE REAL ESTATE. COMPLETE
LIST PROPERTY FOR SALE AND IN,
CHANGE rRN us NO. ROE BlNH
BUILDING. HOUSTON, TEXAS. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-20

WANTED Men to learn barber trade: sur.
cial Inducements 10 distant applicants {;
we have no college in lrNaS as has been
reported; our Gully branches are Now ark.
Chicago St Louis. New Orleans. OMAHA.
san Francisco ana Minneapolis: beware
of fakes using simllH. name; every aGvuu-
rage OF steady practice, cSprrt mstruc-
lions, lectures, etc, given until competent
without limit TO terW: tools pres 'uted:
wages Saturdays; positions guaranteed:
board provided: comparatively no nNDru. 20:
write nearest branch, Molcr system Bar
hor COLLEGE. New Onrau,, La. on 81
Louis Mo. -