davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13

Palestine, Texas, January 10-Quite a
large aud enthusiastic meeting of the Beue-
dette b. Tobn chapter, United Daughters
Of the Confederacy. WIS held Mt the city hall
In this city on January o, the occasion be-
ing The annual election Of officers, The fol-
lowing were elected: Mrs. j. j. Ward, pres
idcnt; Mrs f. Il. Moore first vice president
Mrs. Cad Williams, second vice presidents
Mrs Annie Jones Turner. third vice presl-
don't. Mrs. j. f. Watson, fourth vice presi-
dent; Mrs Finly Claiborne Evans, recording
secretary: Mrs sydney Il. Davis. correspond
inc secrctary Mrs. Jesse Hamilton, trcusur
81. Mrs Fletcher Price. historian; Mrs.
James Phillips. assistant historian: Mrs +,
J. Miller chaplain, The same credentidl
committee was retained,
II Wag decided to have aunt Luclndy' on
the night Of February 10 TO give one Of he'
enjoyable readings,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
BRENNAN BUDGET.
Funeral OF County Treasurer EIerbst Was
Largely Attended.

Brenham Texas. January 12.--'rhc flu
neral Of County Treasurer Charles i.
lIcrbst, who died at o'clock Sunday, after
lingering illness Of several months dura-
ton, took place at . p. m, this afternoon,
Roy. g. 5. Tumlin conducted the services
at hts late residence in Sukylllo, and from
there HE funeral procession was formed
with the Rrcuham Field ARTILLERY, ~ which
he was formerly captain, and the Pioneer
Signal Corps, Knights Of PythlaS AuCput
order " United WorkmeN ana hermann
sons, nll of which orders he was q mem
hcr, aud ut tho grave the funeral service
of tho knights of pythias was road, and
Rev. u. Gerhp of tho Lutheran church de-
llNcrcd an GRAFTON IN German The fire
hell was tolcd dUripg the progress Of Jbo
funeral and tho court honsc doors wore
draped I'm orepr. fits brother, Mr. Vol r..
llcrbst Of Caldwell and o uunber Of his
friends from Rellyilc cane w 10
attend tho funeral, which was one Of the
largest that has wendell It's wag TO Pro ie
Lea cemetery for some time. The hcral
offerings were very elaborate, QUO despgu
shipped from Fort Worth and labeled tsonl
Brother Ohlccrs,[ WAS q huge anchor Of
lilies roses hHa5nihs and carnations.
Mr.. W, " MeFircgsor ~ the Central
Coal and Coke CnmpJny Of Carson, lH,,
who WAS robbed ~ Rea1inont Friday might
Of 500 In Jam ofn tho cars spent sunday
ana Monday IN lgrcnhanl Monday he ~.
cctycd o Telegram from Seguin asking BIN
TO como there h. Identify Two men that
hrd lbccn arrested as The men suspected ~
robhtug hlu and Who bad on thcir pcr
sons the amount ~ money he lost Hc
left today for that place.
There win br q meeting Of tho directors
NJ thr First National baub tomorrow for
the purpose ~ clrrtinE board Of drcc
TORS FOR the ensuing year aud lrausaciing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS,


TEMPLE. The 3-year.old son OF Mr,
Chaffln, living on the Leon, river s9 1d.a
Of Temple was in The held with older
members OF the family while they were
burning weeds and stalks, and his dress
caught fire. burning him terribly peIore
assistance got TO him.
TEMPLE. The negro woman Mol,ie
Wallace. who was 50 terribly mahgicd lN
a Iinty switch engine some DAYS ago die !
yesterday afternoon from her her, IN nj9 5gTaJ
Justice Ward held an inquest @hu reha H,,'tl
a verdict iu accordance with the facts
heretofore published.
SAN ANGELO Rev Holmes Nichols Of
West. McLelnan county, has cccepted the
call Of the First Baptist church Of san
Angelo. and viii take charge OF the WORK
here IN a few weeks, lie succeeds Rev
Il. VI. Masters. who has gone to weather
ford
LAREDO. John NJ. Haynes. who sue.
cceds Walter Pierce as deputy United
States marshal at Laredo. has arrived from
Brownsville and assumed charge OF MS
p1lcc,
CORsICANA.--The Catholics are conduct
Ing a mission at their church here Inc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13

pastors of the Protestant churches arc
conducting a protractcd meeting.
C0RSICANA. - Despite alleged hard
times the real estate market Is brisk
WACO W. higgins IL out In
lengthy statement In which he says that he
does not intend TO quilt the light. He
states that he has received promises Of
support from q numhCr of people who
voted against him In the recent primaries.
CuERo The grand Jury returned unc
felony bills aud took recess,
GONZALES. There are several cases ~
so.called smallpox scattered over tho couu-
ty. but none OF them appear To no very
dangerous to the patient The commits
sioners Will hold special meeting {" dis
cuss the situation.
HEARNE. About 1000 cnttlc that have
been fed at the oil mill here are now be.
ing put on the market. They are In prime
condition.
HEARNE. Many NJ the merchants say
that trade has held up much better than
they had anticipated.
RELToN ~ There was a recital or tn"
music department. Of the Baylor PENAL"
college. which was well attended ana great
~ enjoyed.
EoRg W2RTnI,s,a,A = B 4E3 ;5,, Of Of
rs not a candidate for the srcrctarysbip
Of the Cattle R1scrS association,
EEAnY An unsuccessful attempt was
made To- hursllrizc the commercial VA
tloual bank
GoLnTHwAlrE A petition has been
presented to the district Judge asking lin
To have ,hc locnl option law enforced -
this school precinct
KlIEEN Tho Herald and the Rc.
rorder, weekly papers nave been c"nroli'
dated. the name Of the former being re-
! famed
TROY. The doctors arc being kept busy
/ Inv sickness az minor GOHTAtttTs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
pOD HUMOURS
l|pnOars, Scalp Hum0urs,
| Hair Hunours,
|Asf Simple ScrofuIous or
l Hereditary
ply Cured by Cutieura
y. Ointment and Pills,
4 All Other Remedies and
pest Physicians Fail.
FlEIF TREATMENT, $l.OO.
|lEEE TREATMENT, $l.OO.

|I t%sa'lnent of torturing, disfig-
E, "a. soaly, crpsted, pimply,
uu scrcfulous humours of the
h So and blood, with loss of hair,
|s asoap, Ointment and pins I,a,
Btobsa1uiiy successful. Even
snch . ! constitutional hui
| , sDa as bad blood, scrofuIa. in in
slrl glandular sweIliDga s, ,,l miIn
IN sae s, N the throat and II m ulSep-
4 bo,IIso ppareolored blotches, az
I'M 'i lear oaalrbuncles, scuryv, stie a.
f.inn SUres arising from an i'm.
MIX t1 ~ .,. condition of the
klI Y, otE 70 the cutlcuFa Treatment Hr mt
remedies and methods
Hi tr rse1, sim, If possible, 10 tbs
Ring bu uUrd OF cures Of torturinc,
", Tho A., ~, ,liollg infants and
fspanS n uhering which Cuti-
i he yo Satment have alleviated
ye stioUrGsn and the comfort
fents, b pd worn-out and wor-
piles howe bon,aled to their adoption
rths , ZONES as priceless e r
'.4b SAlu and blood Te.,,
graepla, ro o,,rs' milk crust, gcall
scaiv' I sil, and every form Of
4ldhood, 49, 81 hair, of infancy
and econa are speedily, perma-
ne best physicians 5'i lG' ff fail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
srsIE JoNEs, srATEMENT.

Tic prisoner was seen at the police sta'
ton and said She was compelled to shool
Armstead in self defense. ne tried 10
break into my house and Kill me- said the
woman. 81 warned him TO get away lie
would not do o. aud l got my gun ana
shot him"
susie admitted that Armstead was an
old admirer whom she had known ~ Bel.
vile, Texas she said she had not seen
him for three years. She SAID sue was
alone In the house at the time her husband
hcing AT work IN the Southern Pacific shops
where he is employed at night
Further testimony will be taken IN the
case today. , -.
The woapon used was n sngle-barrel shot
gun. and the entire load entered Arm,
stead's face, mangling him so that 1t w99i1tld
have been hard to identify MN, Lne
body was taken in charge py Ne9'n'''i'''
and prepared for burial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
Plows Going in Waller County

Hampstead, Texas, January ia great
many Of the farmers have their plows run,
ming preparing the ground for another
season. The bottom lands are not in much
demand, the numerous oyeriows of the
lrazos river having dishoartcned every one
However a great many will stick to the
bottom, believing that good crops will again
be made in the bottoms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
Comanohe News.

Comanche Texas, January 1l.-Mrs,
Barnes new two-story building on the
souare is about completed and the various
offices have been rented
The CITY water works is completed and
Tho rnp,n started this week, hut so far
Hoes not work wei, owing to sand AMI
GIus stil running. More cotton made
than was expected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
MEETING at seouin.

Ii merry NiCCAllA -
Texas, January 11.--Assistant
Manager Brooks of the Arkansas
Lnmapnled by Mr.. j. 7. McMillon,
1. ogicjals Of the Galveston, Har-
Il San Antonio, were in the city
4 in tbe interests Of the creamery
oh1Isbed here. They came at the
N tho Farmers Institute, and Mr..
Iasrssscd a large and interested
i, for about an hour IN the interests
.oh,ishmeni OF creamerles not only
Int throughout the entire
saws that Dogs are very neGes-
I eoniinctlOn with the creameries,
|. a Az rsry materially to the profits of
tn That the farmers of Texas
t,ry advantage of the farmers Of
5ibern states on account of eli
4'nSitIons and other reasons, That
&m e,1 emlld be run with less ex-
M = greater profit That the sep
%ilk from one COW ought to feed
4 or calf.
%eamery will be established here
Nrlest possible time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
Fine Wheat in Lamnasas.

Lcmeta, Texas. January 12-Thls country
has been blessed with a very mild winter
to date. and cattle are In good shape to 60
through winter without feed Wheat crops
are fine, After weeks Of sunshine this
country almost looks like spring time.
SOulcs Brothers shipped two cars Of beef
cattle and G. L. Light shipped one car OF
beef cattle to c. H. Rice at New Orleans
yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13

Comanche, Texas, January 1.-THE
Farmers Institute mot this week. The
boil weevIl was discussed and several ON
exhibition. Farmers will burn the cotton
WeeNil. large quantity of fruit trees
sold this fall and season fine for setting
them out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13

such .other business as may come before
the directors
pr +. D. Baruhill Of Plnntersvillc. who
has been here on n visit left for that place
Monday to ship his household goods 80
Brenham and will make this place his
home.
The mercury dropped In the Thermometer
TO twenty eight Monday morning It. was
the coolest morning Of the wiutcr,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
Still seekina Piokers.

h, Texas, January 11.-Anothcr
BON North Texas is IN the city
#or iabOrers to 90 to his section and
ItQn, He left on today's train with
Nv hands 70 whom he promises to
! psf hundred for gathering the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
A Winner.

A maiden whose name was Le-
more
Once said she would love never
more;
But young fellow caught her
With ring that he bought her
Ii was purchased at Lechenger's
store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13

adoption of the rate asked for and which
has been proposed by the commission to
the express companies means saving of
many hundreds Of dollars to the truckers
Of this part Of the state during the coming
season. The association in this part Of the
State will be well represented before tho
commission when the matter is up for dis.
cussion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
,poWERs OF TRUCK
AVN COUNTRY HELD a
letting AT ALVIN.
ia 20 Be in Excellent condl-
81 s' Prospects Brighter Than
'' w. eeen for a Long Time.

r.,os January 11.--An important
noe Mssfipg Of the Fruit ana
!, .aser, association was held
'' srdov afternoon at odd Fei-
nv among other important
a,n rsacted was the election
for the ensuing year.
i' winston was reelected presi-
n. w. Dennis secretary ana
AR w. u. Davis was appointed
d, the associations interest be-
s ~ commission at Austin.
l.,an Of a manager Of the associa-
w 10 the Judgment Of the board
10y Who viii meet and elect one
Cxt meeting. o..o,dod and
PRE- seorrresnondent had an opportu.
~ s.a law, To- interview a number Of
Fe anS without an exception every
anH his crop in excellent condl-
4, 's nrospects brighter than he ever
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Schneider has been absent from
school on account Of sickness. Helen
Hayes of the High School is teaching in
her place,
The High School, under the direction
of Miss Polster is preparing for the can
tata. Ester, the Beautiful Queen, which
is to be given the Thursday before com
mencement.
The bookkeeping class has taken up
the fifth exercise, hay and grain, and
fna it very interesting.
The botany class find the analysis OF
flowers very interesting.
Invitations are out for the Senior re-
ception to the Juniors, May Sth.
Miss Dow, of Omaha friend Of
Miss Jenevieve Lally, was a H. S. visit
or on Tuesday.
The Seniors are busy preparing theil
commencement productions. The class
is so large that it is necessary each ora
ton should be short IN order that each
student may appear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-02
GRAIN RATES ARE REDUCED.
Railroads Say rareatened Suits

Railroads Say Threatened Suits in
No wise Influenced Action.
Chicago, May las the result Of a
joint session held in Chicago Between
she eastern and western railroads and
lai.e lines me rates ON grain and grain
2roducs were REDUCED 2. cents Bae 100
from Chicago 10 tie seaboard. both ely
port and domestic, a6ectiEr Nav II.
Some difficulty was experienced in
bringing about the reduction by me
fear on the part OF the tradic men 10
the effect that stlca acJicn Should BE
taken as compliance with the finding
of the commission that the rates were
too high The traffic men united in
protesting that the, commissions
threat to institute proceedings if the
rates were not lowered had not the
slightest influence in producing the
result 1t was asserted that CONNER.
cial conditions alone supplied the
cause for rate reductions. The mills
of the Twin Cities will now, it is as.
serted, begin working again to their
capacity
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-02
TELEeRAMs TERsELY TOLD.

One life was lost and $4,000 dam
age done by fire at Loretto, Pa,
Thursday.
The funeral of the late Governor
DeForrest Richards of Wyoming was
held at Cheyenne Thursday.
The war department has decided to
issue service medals to all the officers
and men of the regular army who par.
ticipated in the late war
The International Medical congress
was formally closed at Madrid Thurs.
day The next congress will be held
in Portugal in the spring of 1906
At meeting OF the board of direct
ors Of The Iron Mountain road the
purchase of the Valley line from East
St Louis to Ford Junction, H.. dis.
taIce OF ninety miles. was ratified.
John Blum Teeple, who, on Jan. %,
celebrated his Tooth birthday. died at
Laporte. Ind. Thursday He had
voted for every Democratic presiden-
tia. candidate from 1924 to this last
election.
Governor Chamberlain has written
q letter to Rear Admiral C. E. Clark.
who commanded the battleship Ore
gcr curing the Spanish war. present
ing 20 hin sword on behalf of the
4it!Ga.= Of Oregon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-02
-
RAILROAD Y.M.c. CONVENTION
Fifteen Hundred Delegates Attend
Opening Session at Topeka.

Topeka, Kan, May lover 1900
desa t. the International ccnvep-
ton 2iisoad Young Mems Chris
tia u gathered in ghc Audi
tori. Lis city last night, when
the ,.a.al opening OF the eleventh
annt,5t .aact.nl u the association took
place the train on which Colonel
John j McCook, president of the as
ISOLATION. was to arrive was an hour
late, and the convention put in the
time waiting Tor him by singing songs.
The secretaries OF the railroad depart
ment of the International Y. NJ. C. A.
committee are all here.
The feature OF the meeting today
will be the address of President
Roosevelt and the laying of the corner
stone OF the new railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
building. at which the president will
otiiciate. The cornerstone will be
laid at 6 O'Clock this evening. Presl-
dent Roosevelt will be entertained at
dinner by Governor Bailey before
speaking at the night meeting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-02
BUCK GROVE LETTER

Sam Steller went to Arion the first
of the week.
Dr. Beatty Of Dunlap was business
caller this week.
W. c. johnson of Charter Oak called
on friends in the burg this week
DR., Carr of Denison was a caller in
this vicinity the first of the week,
Miss Marie Gigax has been on the
sick, list but is able to be out again.
Miss Dora OFT went to Defiance one
day last week to visit with her parents,
Mildred Bicknell went to Denison on
Tuesday. returning Wednesday morn
ing.
Harry Hester has been very sick and
was taken to the Omaha hospital last
week.
Rob Hahn, of Nicola, who has beer
visiting with his parents returned home
last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-02
GOODRICH NEWS.

Miss Lovicie Morris Sundayed at
home.
E. r. Smell was in nenison on bust
ness Saturday.
Mr.. Eihlers transacted business in
Denison last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson visited in our
neighborhood Sunday
Mrs. Flint and daughter Lucy spent
Sunday at B, Beaman's,
Mrs, Denison was the guest of E. r..
Smell and family Sunday,
Anderson Boys have shelled their
corn on their place near Deloit,
Arthur Why and Anna Anderson
spent Sunday at Mrs. Belle Nixon's.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F, Morris visited
their grand, daughter Mrs. Why Sun
day.
Miss Lena Petersen was the guest of
Miss Sadie Newton Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Effie Meyers entSunday at her
Aunt's Mrs Sammuel Anderson's near
Deloit
Mrs Beamen and children, Miss Flint
and Miss Sadie Newton went to Schles-
wig to see Uncle Toms Cabin in a tent
Monday night, They We're well pleas
ed with the trip.
Mr. and Mrs, S. D, Newton, Mr., Jas,
Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Cruzan. Belle
and Gertrude Cruzan, Mrs Printice
and Miss Mae attended the S. S. Con-
vention at Denison Saturday.
FANCY WORK.
Crocheted Slippers often see the
call for how to make croched slippers.
shall endeavor to give my directions
for making Iprocure ] skein of mid
night yarn, and good bone hook and 2
yards of satin ribbon and pair OF
leather soles which can be bought at
any shoe store. Directions begin with
Is stitches ALWAYS taking up back stitch
which forms ridge In every other
row make three stitches in the middle
and every other row beng plain until
you have II rows, then crochet ID
stitches on one side making this long
enough to go around the sole, then fast
en- to other side. Make d row of open
work consisting of | dbl and 2 chain
around the top then 6 double in open
pace and C in next space and so on
around the top, 7Un ribbon in space
and tie in pretty bow. This is direc-
tions for number D.
A Pretty Match Safe-A thin piece of
board 10 by u inches is used for foun-
dalton, sand parpered until smooth and
two tack barrels, glue to board, varnish
all and gid OF paint some flowers on
barrels put a sand paper star between
to scratch matches on, fasten screw at
top to hang up by.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-02
BRIBERY CHARGE NOT PROVEN.
Editor Hinman Is Scored by Illinois
House Committee.

Springfield, III, May 1.-The com
mittee appointed to investigate
charges OF bribery in the Illinois legis.
iature submitted asreport to the house.
The report declares than no real at.
tempt was made TO bride Speaker
John II, Miller whos Sc attempt to
gavel a traction bill through the
house led to riot and whose ex
PLANTATION was that he believed. bribery
had been resorted to in the interest OF
rival bill. TIE speaker, in his ex
PLANTATION, made mention of an editor.
ial in the Chicago Inter-Ocean. in
this connection the committee con.
dennis George w. Hinman editor of
the lnter-Ocean, for his charges of
boodleism relating to traction legisla.
ton
The report was adopted without a
dissenting voice. The house also
unanimously adopted a vote of thanks
TO the investigating committee for the
satisfactory manner in which it had
performed its duty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-02
LIST OF DEAD NUMBERS SO.
Definite Information Regarding Dis.
ester in Eritish Columbia

Frank, N. w. T., May Lit is def.
nitely known that afty-six people lost
their lives here by the sliding of the
rocky top OF Turtle mountain down
upon the sleeping village OF Frank
Beside killing liIty-siX people the slide
destroyed the plant OF the Canadian,
American Coal and Coke company.
did vast amount of damage to the
mine anQ completely devastated about
ten square miles OF the finest and
most picturesque section OF Grow s
Nest pass. Many Of the bodies OF tito
dead viii! never be found. Some cab.
ms are buried under $50 feet OF rock
Only nineteen bodies have so Tar been
recovered. Most of the corpses were
mangled almost beyond recognition
Now that the excitement is partially.
over therei no doubt in the mind of
any one that the disaster was caused
by huge landslides and that there was
10 eruption nor explosion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-02

Andrew Miller and Leon Bicknell
who have been here for few days have
gone TO Charter Oak
j P Bicknell was home for few
days visiting with his parents Here,
turned to Sioux City on Tuesday,
The mem ers of the N. T. church
are contemplating in repairing and
mating the church which will make
great improvement.
Mrs Salem Towne is very sick at this
writing, Her son Roy from Indianolia,
who is attending school arrived here
Tuesday. and her daughter Minnie,
from Wagner, S. D., and her son from
Wyoming are expected soon,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-02
General Tyner Is III.

Washington. May General James
N. Tyner. recently dismissed fror.
the government service while holding
the position of assistant district at
torney for the postoftice department
is very ill. His health has been very
poor since last July. when he suffered
stroke of paralysis. The strain on
his system which preceded and fol
lowed his dismissal has been toe much
for him, and he is almost completely
Frustrated
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-02
Russo.1urkish Alliance

London. May LIN dispatch from
Uskub, European Turkey, the CORE.
spondent of the Morning Post says
Russia and Turkey have entered into
a temporary alliance. It is working
agreement to curb Bulgaria. It's drift
and purport may be summed up in the
expression: Turkey is letting a room
to Russia In order to be master in the
rest of the house."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-02
Methodist Bishops Meet.

Meadyille. Pa, May 1.-The semi
annual assemblage of the bishops of
the Methodist church of the world is
in session here. Among the bishops
in attendance are Henry w. Warren of
Denver, Earl Cranston of Tacoma, G.
c. McCabe of Omaha, j. w. Hamilton
OF San Francisco. Missionary bishops:
James Thoburn, India; K. C. Hartzell
Africa; Frank w Warne. India; David
H. Moore, Picking. The sessions last
until Monday and will be private.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-02
King Edward eoe. to Paris.

Rome. May liking Edward left
Rome for Paris amid tremendous
farewell demonstration. The streets
were crowded and the windows and
balconies were filled with troops. De-
tachments of troops kept back the
people and permitted no rowdyism.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-02
Former EmpIoye Sues Mauor.

Pittsburg. May SAMUEL Moore. a
city employe, recently dismissed from
The service. entered suit against Mayor
", B. Hayes. charging him with VIC
iating an act OF the assembly, forbid
ding the discharge of old soldiers for
political reasons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-02
Blizzard in Michiqan,

Marquette, Mich. May IA fierce
blizzard is raging in upper Michigan
The temperature has fallen fifty de.
grees in two days. Vegetation and
fruit trees have suffered severely