davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28
Otherwise.

Two Slovenian priests at Whiting,
Ind, engaged in a fist fight.
Heirs OF a Frenchman claim the site
of the worlds fair at ST. Louis.
Jim Corbett says he cannot fight
Fitzsimmons before next October.
The Federation of Labor has again
decided in effect to keep out of poll
tics.
The reciprocity convention in Chi
cago urged closer trade relations with
Canada.
Mrs. Stevens was reelected presi-
dent by the National w. c. T. U. o
vention.
Hills new steamers to the Orient
may be forced to operate under the
British flag.
Joe Choynski and Marvin Hart
fought six rounds to a draw in Phila-
delphia.
The Massachusetts grand lodge of
United Workmen voted to secede from
the supreme lodge.
A serious took place recently on
a Reading, Pa, bank, which the OFF,
cials say is without cause.
After a long debate the American
Federation Of Labor defeated resolu-
lions pledging it to socialism.
Arthur Manuel of Minnesota won
the diapond medal oratorical contest
in the VIC. T. U. convention.
The chief gardener of Paris came to
this country to prepare grounds for
France at the st. Louis exposition.
The controller of the currency has
been advised that the Indiana National
bank at Elkhart, Ind, failed to open.
for business.
Rockefeller, Gould, Hill and other
capitalists are said to have secured
control of the steel trust and to be
planning to absorb several railroads.
Panhandle Paymaster Snee was held
up by the sheriff at Logansport, Ind,
a.,d nearly $4,000 taken from his box
to satisfy judgn y is against the road.
Joe Choynski and Marvin Hart
fought six rounds to a draw before a
large crowd at the Washington Sport
ing club, in Philadelphia. It was a
whirlwind fight from start to finish
and one of the best seen in the heavy
weight class in that city in a long
time.
At the annual meeting of the share
holders of the De Beers Consolidated
mines at Kimberly, Africa, a report
was presented showing that the dia.
monds produced during the year real
tied a total of $26,205,s 800, giving a
profit of 81, 511,49O.
The sociological society has closed
it's meetings in Washington after
naming a commission, half from the
white ace and half from the black,
to bring the interests of the negroes
before congress and to aid in solving
the race problem. gf
Minnesota again won the champion.
ship in the national buttermaking con
tea. concluded at St. Paul. M. r.
-ondergaard Of Hutchinson, Mimi,
won 1rst place, with ar average for
the year of 1918; John Sollie of New
Sweden, MINI, second place, with an
average Of 1866.
Prohibitionists and the foes Of the
mo,vementshave reached a compromise
under which the saloons in Texas Will
remain open until Jan. ], when pro
hibition is to- become elective
throughout the state. 3.s.%
Dowie has commanded his follow
ers to deposit all their money in the
Zion bank or "clear out" He says he
has been offered 10000 acres of land
| to build a Zion City in California and
may accept
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 8, 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
claim, and that said proof will be made before
Aug. E. johnson, q Us. Commissioner for the
District of North Dakota, at his Office at WASH
burn, n. d., on november IA, 1908, viz:
Charles F. johnson H, Emo. 1929.
for the south east quarter Of section 1, township
147, range 81.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz
Dan T. Danielson. Hans Ellington ann Louise
NJ. johnson of Turtle Lake, N. D., and Nels
nelson of Casey, N. d.
oct 10 4. q. McG1uivray. Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28
committed Proof
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

COMMITTED Proof
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Bismarck, N. Oak.
Oct. 18th, 1903.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before E. A.
Lamb. County Judge at Washburn. N. OAK, on
Nov. %, 1908. viz:
Torger TOrgerson,
for the M nwA and M mex section SO, own
ship 148 n. range 80 W. ,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz:
August Thompson all Of Casey. N. D.
oct "a A. C. McGILLIvRAY, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28
Casualties.

Science hall, on the campus of the
University of Georgia at Athens, was
burned; loss, $4,000; insurance, $685.
900.
Fire in a six-story building at Phil
adelphia occupied by the Philadelphia
Strawboard company, caused 100000
damage.
Fire at Sedalia, Mo-, destroyed the
Horter -four mills and thousands OF
bushels of wheat, also the Bradford
planning mill, adjoining. Loss, $54, 900.
Fire at Lancaster, Pa, destroyed
The double building occupied by the
lancaster Silver Plate company and
Sid considerable damage to surround
ng property.
Fire at Montreal destroyed Lamel
& Co.'s boot and shot factory. Loss,
$50, 1000; insurance, $4,000. A ware
house of the Montreal Wooden mills
twas also burned; loss, 100000, fully
insured.
A fire at Wasco, Or, destroyed
s134,O00 Of property. The store of the
Oregon Trading company, n of the
largest stores in the Northwest. was
destroyed with the Wasco opera
house, several business blocks and
some other buildings.
Fire destroyed the tipple and all the
adjoining buildings at Mine No. 8, Of
the Sunday Creek Coal company, a
Corning, Ohio. ? The fire was ON.
municated to the mine, which had
been sealed up in an effort to stay the
progress of the flames. The loss will
be considerably over $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-08
MILITIA BILL WAS UP
10 the Senate and Was Discussed al
Some Length.
QUAY AND BEyERlDGE IN cOLLOOUY
Pennsylvania Man Made Criticism Of the
Convention Held at Oklahoma City in
Favor OF Single Statehood.

Washington. January THE senate to
day discussed the bill for the reorganiza.
ton Of the militia and also the Statehood
hill Mr. Mallory (Flal led the debate In
opposition 10 the section providing for a
reserve force of trained men. the couton.
ton being that II not only infriuged on the
rights Of the several States, but also In.
creased the standing army by 100000 men
During the consideration Of the Statehood
bin Mr.. Beyerldge had read number OF
resolutions adopted at a recent conven-
ton in Oklahoma, favorng single state.
hood with Indian Territory. Mr. Quay
criticised the resolution, and said the
single Statehood hill TO which they referred
was not before the senate, aud therefore
they had acted uulntelllsently.
You have doue away with your bill. A."
said ne, addressing Mr., BeyerdIe lie
said the parties attending the convention
which drew W the resolutions had mns.
queraded as a representative convention OF
oklahoma. whereas It was convention Of
the advocates OF the siuglc Statehood bill.
Responding, Mr., Beyeridee declared that
the observations Of the subcommittee
which visited Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory We're that a vast majority OF PEG.
pie who favored single Statehood
Mr., Bate said the resolution OF the live
civilized tribes opposed statehood with
Oklahoma,
Mir Nelson then resumed his remarks in
opposition 10 the omnibus bill but he had
not concluded when, AT A;1D p. M. the
senate went into executive session Il adj.
iourned shortly Afterwards.
In the senate today resolution offered
by Mr.. Stewart was adopted directing the
committee on the District of Columbia 10
make Inquiry regarding the retail and
wholesale prices Of coal IN Washington and
TO ascertain whether the scarcity OF coal
is the result Of failure 20 ship to Washing
ton or whether there is lack OF prompt dis.
trlbution among the people
The resolution directing the finance com.
mittee to report bill removing the duty
on coal went over until tomorrow on mo
ton OF MIR, Aldrich.
The militia bill was then taken up, and
Mr.. Mallory spoke In opposition to the
provision regarding gscrye force of
trained men.
Ia the course Of bis remarks a discussion
arose participated In by Messrs, Tlllman,
Foraker. SpoOner and clay over the Goa.
strueuon to be put on the section contain
ms provisions for new presidential pow.
ert.
AT o'clock the Statehood bill was taken
uN
Mr. rtllman inquired how the pure blood
white men got utle To SO much Indian land.
Some stealing has heeu done some
where" be said "and / would like 20
, know how Il happened"
he Intercepted Mr., Beverldgs regardiu :
what became Of the men who might have
married the Indian womenT'
Afr. ReVeridgs responded that he had not
gone into the matrimonial phase OF the
question.
After further discussion MIR. Nelson re-
sumed his remarks IN opposition 70 the
hmnibuS Statehood bill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-08
BLIZZARD N THE NORTHWEST.
In Minnesota the Worst Tor Years
Wires Sadly Crippled.

Wires Sadly Crippled.
~. Paul Mum. January THE blizzard
OF last night swept across Minnesota into
Wisconsin and today prevailed over the
entire Northwest AZ CrrOkston. Mimi,
railroad transportation is not particularly
Affected, owing 10 absence q earlier snow,
but the storm was the worst In many
years In Southern Minnesota II Is worse.
Albert Lea reports business practically sus-
pended because Of the blizzard. which has
delayed trains, Reports from the tele.
graph companies show that the wires
through the West aud Northwest Sc badly
crippled. In some OF the Western States
no details can be learned. as the wires are
down and a number Of places have been
cut or. number OF towns Ia Montana
and the pakOtas are snow bound, and II
is feared that great damage will be done
10 stock.
Railroad traffic throughout the Northwest
Is seriously crippled Almost every train
into 81. Paul this morning WA from two
to nine hours late.
Az Deadwood, s n, Michael Butler, a
log hauier was killed by a tree. which
fell before the gale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-08
INDIAN CHIEFS GORGEOUS.
hey Wore Given an Opportunity to Dis
play state TraEpinas.

|hey Were Given an Opportunity TO Dis
play state TraEpinas.
|peIhi, India, January The 7iceroy
Pn Cuszon Of Kedelstone. and Lady
|riou and the duke aud duchess Of Con.
ught today reviewed the retainers Of tue
liug chiefs in the durbar arena. The va
W 81 costume and paraphernaia at
l'ue9 one Of the most striking pictures OF
N durhSr festivities. CoutipgeutS from
lsIS OF the greater India participated.
lsuy retalniug the distinctive features 81
customs The iiacS and other ,emhlems
4 'ne STATE or OutchRec carried an camels
~ t,ephants, accompanied by armed men
Sllts, while Arab irreeulSrs danced pnst
Fnments
,lee venerable Chief Nabha. escorted by
N mounted on richly caparisoned horses
"Stompdnied by hounds and hawks.
stsl1ing feature Of the DISPLAY, which
W,eaith OF coiorlng. diversity OF com
3nsitts snl number of spectators, may he
IN t "a 10 have been the most brilliant
ts ss lnealculable wealth Of gold and
Edsv "Ss displayed at the never-endlnr
Hans ~, ~ elepeants, camels, troops, mt
fpSt lily 1H Ssrriaees, representing the dif-
I, fbulan states. which passed tho vice
II trsnIer elephsnts carried howdahs and
he's pwpinss OF the purest gold and silver
4lEb .sete carriages Of pure silver aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-08
ALL DOUBT IS REMOVED
Expert Physicians Say Disease Is
Genuine Asiatic Plague.
HALF THE POPULATION HAS LEFT
The Situation Is Bad and Business 10
at standstill--oreanisins
Charity Relief

MaIatlan, Mexico, January Thirteen
deaths all certified officially to be from
the plague, took place yesterday. Thirty
SIX persons are In the laaarettos and ave
persons are IN the observation station. The
corpse OF a young girl. who. while stricken
with the plague, hed from the city, WAS
found on the outskirts OF the city, under u
tree, where she had expired with no one
to mitigate her suferipgs.
The steamer Limantour sailed today Tor
Gusymas taking sixty refugees and Drs.
Fayeln and Rivera the experts, who have
completed their ahors, having determined
the disease TO be without doubt genuine
Asiatic plague More than 800 persons have
received certificates Of health, with view
to leaving the city from which already
more than half the population have ted.
The merchants are organizing charity
relief, The situation is very bad and bust.
ness is at q standstili
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-08
Local Baseball News.

Manager KELLY OF tne Houston baseball
club Informed a Post representative that
he had signed Arthur Weber OF Chicago,
third base: Clarence Hathorn Of Mn,
neapolis. out helder, and Harry Tufts ~
Mhlnepeg, pitcher.
These are All the men have slgned
said Mr.. Rlelly, enough ] am IN CORE,
~ ondenee With a number OF others. The
Houston team VIII be composed u a fnst
SCI " youngsters with few old heads 20
keep the youngsters from acting lAs
team VIII put up q good article " pan anu
Ne will play out the string
~ wish you would Inform the patrons
Of the game that the baseball para vii
hereafter bc known as the SOUTH raau
park,~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-08
THE RACES. A1S
New Orleans.

New Orleans, January 7.-SiI favorites
were beaten today. King Barleycorn was
run up 10 500 and sold TO L. " Bellew.
Uanium was sold 1T private sale to III.
Gernun for $500 Weather tine.
u Ihree-guaTIers OF q milsms6,ow V.
Seyen-elghths Of mile--AGIel H., -Four.
Leaf C., Floyd X. Time 1881.
Three-Qusrlers Of a mlle--Anigarl. Philo.
one nile haGoiyapW Major Tenny. 20
tente. Brief Time i:a3 3-S.
Five aud bali furlongs-- Athlana, Henry
Mcdaniel, rioga, Time 100 rs,
King Barleycorn, The Messenger, Cogswoii.
new ORLEANS ENTRIES.
Five eighths Of a mile, purse, 3-ycar.old
nllies-su suburban Queen, Fading Light io3,
Apple Sweet. Agnes Mack. Princess Tulane,
Lexington Bess, Epidemic, Nowets 1p2.
rhree-fourths Of 4 mile, selling-kdrl
kahler 100. Paul Creytou lo7, Ben Mora,
Beslleus l04 De Schsrpp los. Alpaca 1o2
Bedam, Prestenis loi, Shrine es, Lady
Brockwey SO. lob Mayb,n as Daddy
Bender OF.
sevsn-eighths OF 8 mile. purse--Nitrate
Prince Richard H., Tom Kingsley ZOE. St
Tammany, Port Royal i06 Grsutsr, Har-
sis, Doe Skin 1ot. fnsoienee %, Pageant
Welcome Light oS. Fair Lass s.
One and half miles, the jackson handi-
cap, SiO00 added Major MRnslr 1i8 War
ranted. Fothteu los, Mayor Tenny 100,
Adelante lol Satin Coat 100 Brief IS,
Erne 81. Lady Chorister, Gu Spray e6.
Six urlongs, handicap-W. J. neboe H.,
L'Etrcnne los, Bard Of Avon los, Sher. O.
Bell Zoe, Provost 90,
one mile and seventy yards, selling
Ecoine 1903, Joe Doughty l04, Moabina los,
Annie Lauretta, SWordsman 90, Great Star
%, Leenla 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-08
a SOLDER FOUND
What He Had Locked For 50 Yea

What he Had Locked ror 50 wears.
Many interesting stories are still told by
the heroes 81 the late War OF the Rebel Ion
An old soldier Of Morris, H.. related his ex-
perlence a short time age
when enlisted IN the war" said he,
81 was strong and healthy and weighed
$50 pounds. and when : was discha ged
four years later I only weighed 1870 pounds.
witch NAs the result ~ very bed stomach
trouble. contracted while 90 the srmy
J MAS treated hY medical men fvr a long
time. paying ont hundreds OF dollars but re
celving no permanent beueat. Patent med
icines were also highly recommended Tor
dA spcpsla and stomach troubles and tried
number OF them. but got no relief. and In
the end WAS aclualiy worse. | becam
mentally and physlcally a wncek. hld no
energy TO DO business and J simply got
euuugh sustenaucs FROM my tood TO lie p
soul aud body together and wss In pain
and misery constantly.
While ia this condition / met a friend
who asked me II | had used Grape Nuts.
l had not, but had used other prepared
food and g,t 10 relief and 40 had no COM
hdence Ia any % them. He continued 20
urge me 70 use Grape Nuts, saving his wife
had become SO uIuch Improved 10 health by
using this particular food
SO. PATTY 70 please him, bought. a
package aud made my supper that ui ht
on Grape Nuts. fully expecting 20 suffer
sli nigh, as The result. TO NY surp ise
ana great Joy II agreed vita me pc feet s..
| had q good appetite from that time on
and Grape Nuts WAS nv oAl food Tor the
hrst four months. then ] began 20 par.
take ~ other food sparingiy. l glued
very rapidly, mentally and Physically, vita
energy aud force restored, ant ! also gained
IN nesh, my weight increasing Is pounds Ia
about ak months Ny stomach. from
which | had suffered untold misery for s.
years, became perfectly healthy, ~ th't
could eat an Kinds ot food ia connection
with Grape Nuts
To-day / am ~ yeSrs old aud enjoy good
health and I believe Orape-Nuts 10 be the
hcot ~ f,f.T nroducfk gcfautfh,.a ~ pra-
pared 81 as 70 contain the greatest amount
o. upts4meht sad tonic proPerties Name
given by Postum Co. Battle creek, Mich
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-08
lie HousE.
Secretary Of War Called On for Can
teen Information.


Washington. January T--At the opening
Of the session Of the house today Mr.
Cooper tWis.l. chairman OF the insular com
nittee, asked unanimous consent that the
bin to promote the efficiency OF the Philip
pine constabulary be made special order
for tomorrow. The request was agreed to
with the understanding that two hours be
allowed Tor general debate.
A senate bill 70 refund certain tonnage
taxes also WAS passed
A resolution WIS adopted calling on the
secretary OF war for the reports on the
operation OF the law ~ February ,, 1901,
which prohibits the sale OF beer aul light
wines az post exchanges.
Then house then went into committee OF
the whole and proceeded 10 consider tue
senate Hawaiian coinage bill The debate
au the bill was participated In by Messrs
Hill tConn.l, Shafroth (ColO.l, Robinson
thld.l. Cochran tMol and Underwood
(Alal. The bin was passed, At ai5 the
house adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-08

racy Of tho assertion that be left the Jour
nal Of Commerce. ~ his own accord.
Not since yoans Mr.. sheppard Of Texas
refused the book Of franks rendered him
by a representa- tive Of one Of the hig tele-
graph companies has there been such cont
motion IN official circles as Is row ia owl
dence This last uphCayal has resulted
from the refusal Of former othceholder
to accept q Federal position just rendered
him The man who has thus mashed all
the traditions OF ofnciaidom n John [.
Kennedy who. as member or the recent
IS deceased Industrial commission. wrote
large portion Of the exhaustive and in
structiys report made hy that body. Nj.
kennedy has been out Of the service Of
the government for some mouths now. He
has just been offered remunerativ0 place
Ia the foreign department Of the govern
meut Immigration service bS Commissioner
Sargent and, strange as Il may seem, has
decllued it The papers were all drawn up
and signed during his temporary absence
from the city and the whole matter was
put up ia him" When he returned. with
the result already stated. Mr., Kennedy pre-.
ters. he says, 20 engage IN private bust
ness, lie took the place on the industrial
commission which was hrst offered 70 SIR.
SRrgeanL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-08
ARIEnNA ALARMnp-

Tucson Arig.. january The spread OF
the hubonic plague toward the United
States has caused such great alarm IN Ari-
zona that ak prominent physicians sent the
following dispatch to tho surgeon general
Of the muriue hospital corps: Reliable re
ports Indicate thar an epidemic Of bubonlc
plague at Depotomanbo aud tiuaytnas Is ex-
tending north, Cargoes from infected ports
are unloading daily NJ Guuymas and other
ports With no precaution whatever The
mortality rate is over 80 per cent. aud the
epidemic Is spreading rapidly II is a great
menace to Southern Arizona and should be
investigated Immediately and quarantine
against the infected ports should be insu-
tutetl f"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-08
GrAYMAs pEING cIEANEn.

Phoenix. AriR., January I.--Gus b. Brook.
held Of San Francisco arrived here today
from the west coast Of Mexico. above Ma.
zatlsn, He has been for weeks trying TO
work through the plague quarantine lines
TO this country, coming up via Guaymas
That city he says, Is being cleaned AS IL
never was before, Streets are swept daily
and garbage Is burued with sulpour and
chilli pepper Most strenuous measures OF
prevention have been taken, and he be.
from coming further north He says the
Mexican peUple are alarmed over the
plague, but tear evcu more a possible quar-.
autlue against them 10y this country cut
ting OF an escape and causing a stagnstiou
of business ON that account the sanitary
measures enforced see Of rigidiiy unusual
IA Mexico.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-08
PRospgcrNg &c INNovArloNs
To Test Speed and Stamns OF Amer
lean Carriage Horne.

lean Carriage Horne.
New York. January 4 Arrangements are
now being made to Introduce next season a
new style Of trottinG races for testing and
developing the combined speed and stamina
u the American carriage horse, Briefly
stated. the plan Is 20 have trotting races In
heavy harness az the leading horse shows
where the tracks are large enough and 70
make such races a feature ~ some Of the
principal trctting meetings-
The men who are behind the movement
purpose 10 Introduce races Tor runaboutS,
gigs phaetons, breaks. coaches and other
Vehicles such al are commonly used for
pleasure driving with full weight NJ aud
Toe weights. oYedraw checks and all other
ARTIFICIAL appliances barred The horses
wiil be required 20 80 various distances.
from one mile 10 twelve or fifteen miles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-08
peath Followed Qneratlon.

Colmcsneil. Texas, january Claude
wiisoa the tGyesr-old sou Of MIR. A. ID.
Wilson. died az Trinity on last Monaay
after undergoing an operation az the In
hrmary there HIS remains were hraurht
10 Coineeneii ard buried IN the cemetery
here yesterday evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-08
Oakland.

san Francisco, January Weather
cloudy track fast.
Futurity course. selling Onyx II, Father
weutker. Nsuhlaka. Time 1il.
Seven.slNteenths ot a mile, purse 2year-
olds Rapid Water. Ruby RinE. Cascain.
Time 90.
Futuuty course Loyal s., Mr.. pingleY,
Little Margaret Time I'll SO,
one and one-sixteenth miles, handicap
Ishtar. Illowaho, The Fretter. Time ~.
rhrCc-quarters Of a mile, sclling--lTeno
ISIS l-b.
Mile and atty yards selling shrine, Hor-
ton. Jim Hale. Tune l:sS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-08
Mr.. JEFFRIES REFUSES
viii Not Meet COrbett Before the San
Francisco Club.
81 DON'T Fight FOR THAT He SAID
No Explanation Was Given by the
naughty Champon--Ai Favortes
Ro~Ied Over at Orleans.

Salt Lake City, Utah. January TT don't
nsht for that" said Champion Jernes to-
day, when shown the oSer of the Hayes Val.
ley Athletic club of a $4,000 purse for a
twenty-round contest with Cor6ett. JET.
fries refused to give any reason.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-08
Another Conditional OFT.

Washington. January T.--Andrew Car
pegis. after the dedication today, said be
would give another $4,000 10 erect
branch libraries on the same condition a
ths original gift
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-08

PEYToN, Kaufman, Texas. January s.,
Mr. Peyton. an old and hcnored citineh o.
pnde frexas about rttceu miles south gt
here died al his home December 81. W.
OF cancer. age % yearA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-08
Child Fatally Burned.

coiaaesneil. Texas. January IA few
days ago the 2-year-old child Of Mr.. CHARLES
Poindexter while playing with a lighted
lamp, accidentally turned II over. the Of
igntLing and running all over H. The
recover from It's injuries
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-08
lndianoIa Annln Normal

lndisnols, Miss, January T. The town
rs assumed It's normal coalition. Mail Is
flng reeelyed regularly by independent