The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 355, Ed. 1 Monday, March 5, 1906 Page: 4 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 21 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
f-i . !&:-
..Ir-VW
HOUSTON DAILY POSTt MONDAY CORNING. MARCH 6. 1003.
L. LECHENGER
:3ANCE BY GRIGGS
. oliticed Novel by State
....tor Is Expected to Ap-
''K-fpev Shortly.
' a romance a sttrrlnff
1MB recently wrUtr-a
h--b- flu 1st Oeors B. Grtss of
tua sl wtll appear in book form
t wj Sta teatant. booh will con
sul imlcs and will be liberally
rs-4"WRfc half tone enaravinrs with
r leas laeal coloring. For instance
that afl af the full pare ensrsv-
'na tlM photograph of a proml-
-T ooupie af Houston. tUrn
(tusftn a rusrle tn the sarden of
: wrUsu and was a snap shot ui k -.
.-: tbs kimwledse of tbe ortsinaia
r- will be some ursmn no Joutt.
war of U persons represented In
-irattana. as It is claimed that all
- CEcavinaa are from orictnal photo-
or. r snap aaots. isJurn in and
ma la awksl to deal very teoderlv
nindy of borne and loved one.
C sll ttas Uttle thlssjs that o to
t -ne ttm tiappy retreat the most
-t oust of SM i life.
Thus! sf tb story Is said to be most
astd perplexlnaly intereMinc. tba
r r ssssfias up to the culmination
- n inaara In the middle of the very
-nter of the book.
C M tmwvch the story are said
mpsaa of the hicber and betier
nk tsxdnts sad elrrumstances
eel fa tawptre tbe reader to a more
l ao4 sjabie character. One peru-
a vtftaftsL AH tbe principal charmc-
and notile. witnout
I i aasresUon of the coarse and
'T fimscJiaaa found to some of the
t wrfcs af flcUon.
i briefry. yet strenuous-
nrrmment she wins;
ppUcstion of ordinary business
:'- BssHucipal atrairs is certain
if- abeot a better ooodition of civics.
af politics tn such manner as
t tba cood effects of "Individual-
ay in omcisj nre. at
tt contends that the lack
a public affairs by the ctii-
i than mmj other the cause of
and baa aovernmenu
ti-mi'u with political campeians. the
r mm ply flsvys that class of persons
f rmlliea "mptifn grafters which
wr aaaaioaie rnr miotic oi r ice
4a sn contact with and to the
loo Vfll be from the press aLtfil
. 4-mIy company. Houston the Tirst
ortmson silk cloth and
.at fUa. Frsm preseat tndlca-
lewiand. toaetber with
the author' s friends
hasjt the country will Ukeiy con-
U an tire first edition. Tbe pub-
I ALWAYS TAKB MOTHER'S ADVICE.
V .
Mother's Medicine Chest
i ' ' '
af arka aamawr adriwd. we fccJ
MHU thai aha adrlaed what wa
froa hor owa ezperteoce. Sha
"4 latar tm her Inatinct of authar-
Uavtadcaof ehildiah ail menu and
a etaaa af raoMdiea that tbm knew
4 tMr offacta. Sifrimoe after
. kaat waacher. M al mc
waaulutloa made
.atrra ladwfnal riant. Ladr't
rwak OnMa. Seal root. Black Co-
t Unieora root. Blue Cohaah root
iealrf pare elreerine make one
- praacriptioaa for the period --lea
aad affltrtlom which rtslt
d a4 ana time or another.
TUmrwood. It. D . of Benneu
Uaga my of Ladj'a Slipper
fc ewreiaaa special Influence opoa
eawditiona. demadina aaon dl-
' tm filnliia orcans relieves
i aod i
Prof.
M. D- aan of the aame
alaabia in all eaaea of
anajiimitT of oaia-
iv amtaanalla nmardad aa a
1 la ail aaoilltaMd atatea.' erte eitract
iWnod. M. D- aalfcor of A root In iuit the rtcfct
Miami In MtMra aad Tbera- compoood beinf called
-Golden Seal mot: 'Jcte Torite Prmcrlption. t
'a ?" Miii of tr uitati mive. nreartae la aa parlor to I
i viaci umom root. nw. aoi and u
-' Ja. D aator af Wo
i bbii tost aays: -it is 1 take the 1 3
r moat waivable aaenta. actlas; and lay ail
e aaale aad rrmdually rrmor cine freeii
aal cmadltiooa. whim at the
w. y ot ubjcdtb root1 ruiciirnoi" aad asm that fa
aawowof the chief injre- alterat ve. blood patiher and stsn
. iMf Ptassi'i raTartte Pre- i Vmic tbe aocM MBsacai. Da
T vtJeh tnrartmbiy acta at
HawratoT and always favor
which makes for normal
( the aatlre reprodartlT srs-
4 fall ta be of (Teat asefal-
4 the wtmiw Impartamee te the
of SMtdictna In
i a medtrsmeat which
f aaa.wi the ahor parposea
er eapwo weta snaaca 1 aia
im the treatment s diseases
It K seHsm that a
whack daas aot
. Mas r aaudial
jwaif men in amenorrbo-a
mimmiastton) and la meoor-
$ ar rrafaae mi lauastnini.
aiia. called for la cases of
wtsteh are ar irpaatol by
imw aem an atonse
jday's Special Sale
Rogers Best Plaited Knives.
if f
t Spoons Bet af six
2s Spoons set of six $1.19
stfii $1.49
rasetof nx $1-49
' " - T - Only 1 set of each to customer
J Main St -JEWELER 419 Main St.
lishtrs will however tsks pedal care of
ail mail orders and nil same promptly
rardles of local iHm&nd.
MATRIMONY.
A Unique Series of Scientific En-
tertainmnets at Turner Hail.
Prof. William Windsor of Boston sj
prastdent of the Boston 6oileae of Vltoso-
phy. wH ie a series of lectures at
Turner hall cummercio toniM. With Jfc
lei-ture n ' Watrtmtmy." and eontiaula
several ntcbta Pnxf Windsor ts well
known thruuirhout Texas and was at one
time a mem ter of the suprejBM court
bar of thin Stnte.
His theories are founded on the science
of vitosuphy which is a mothod of char-
act r study lsed nn genetics phrenoloay
and ethics li is the purpose of tbe lec-
tiufs to Inculcate a high Weal of life
based on scientific righteousness and cor-
r ct compsnifiuahip occupation and health
culture.
"The three most essentia) elements of
nappineas. sum prof windjar. in
wer to the question "are conaenlal com-
panionship. profitable occupation and
good health. The science of vltoaoohv
I tig founded upon character study fur-
ntsnes tne only rational oasis upon whioa
iuesw inr oMineraia cn ne oMamed.
The lectures are Illustrated with now.
erful stereopticun effects sbowa without
darkening- the room and with delineations
or me cnorsoters or prominent ritis
selected by the iddfence. The cioatnc
ir-Aiuic- ui c e ivci'ire ionu;ru will be a
tableau of sewn young; ladies and an
etjual number of young met Selecting;
life companions according; to srisntifle
MARRIAGES.
WOODWARD-OWEN.
Miss Ethel H Woodward of RoekdaJe
and Mr. Robert Owen of Houston were
united in marriage at the residence of
Mrs. Elton Anderson flfl ralka imh
Sunday evening- at T o'clock. Raw. o. W
Davis offlclatlnf. Only a few toitimate
friends of the eontractinc parties wit-
nessed tbe cersmony. Mr. Owen is la
the employ of the Cltisens' Telephone
company and Mins Woodward has been
a popular yung- lady of Rockdale.
Mr and Mrs Owen will be at bosae to
ineir inanos at U ArUngrton.
TAI'I-MA.V-LE BLEr.
Miss T A. Taulmaa and Mr. B. J. Vm
Bleu were united In msxriaxe by Jus
tice or tne reace Matt new a. Both youna
people are well known in Houston and
win maae tneir noma here.
"The Yankee Consul" Matinee.
Manacer Michael of the Houston thea
ter baa just received a wire from Mr.
John P. fflocum ma naffer of "The Tan-
aee t onsui saying; that ha bad i
rancod for a sneclsJ tnln tmt a
Antonio 'sn that they could play a mati-
nee nrre i aursoay. nests on sale tomor
row.
tp. look tack to childhood and will tid aisck la briniB .boot a aarmtt
eoodition of the Mraetarea invoiTad.
In Marillty and iaiyoteara 11a cvativa
power UDBUatakahia and wlthla a
reaaonabaa time It wUI watun ta baalth-
fnl aetiTitr all caaa aa. dapaadaw aaoa
orfaole wrooan. and la teoearrfcaa aad
defeetlT BMsnatraatioa It la a fraBKtJj
Beaded remadT
and nLn hfttr Tb fnilnwhM mam m i tli ImJIm
(irl oo the thraahold 1 liidkatkaM tarBxkmtm: Paia ar aeh-
waat he ln la the back with laai a; alaaJ.
vrt maor : (weak) wdltliiai of taa iwyrodaetlT.
to ailina omaa of awn. mental daareaaiea and
from well-1 irrttabllltr. aaaoeiatad with .chroaie dia-
eaMa of the repradwctlTa eraaaa of
women ; eonatant a pel lion of heat In
the ragioa of the ktdmera; menonhaala
(floodiBfi daa ta a waakened eooal-
tlon el the iwiauduulta iiHiaa; aaii aet
rhora Huaaramd manatnatlani arlalafl
from or aceompanrlnc aa ahejonaal eaa
ditloa of the dlgeelfte araaa and aa
tneaif (thla V ( hlr nafw rrr
atkiu in the extrama lower aart af the
abdomen.
If more or Ira of the abora ijmjiaiaal
are preeent no tavaUd wotnaa eaa da
better lhaa take Dr. Plerca'a VwearHa
Pmvrlntinn tin. nd the Udla. aad mm-
dtaMliw or Irritability - Of doalnattna tncradlanla af which to Uttl-
nan Sdwla U Halejd. D.. corn root. orHeienlaa. aawirmtad with
f Matm ta Jfadicn at Bahne-1 other eqaaUr efficient mnrtlrlnil aaUaass
uiaal Collect Chicago un : of nattre root.
aATact aa the rntem From the above extracts tt wfD ba
In ooa about which nnderatoad chv Dorter Plana a aa m
eeatful m carina; dieeaaa iai allai ta
tth a caratallT prapand rtya-
ct of the aaowa aatlanad
iwilaaa lb a
PWnrt Ta.
Torite Prmenption. Al a aolrew and-
tKe ' DreaerrmtiTe ei.ij.lae m anfMrvw aa lr-i
Prof bol and U rnttral. anotiteetUaablat- Tba
' J -vwtiw vo. r-1 cine put op tor ante nroofa arnafnanj
aamana If mi a rpeelSc for the core of woman's paeaTlar all-
nawiaaitr. la dys- ; menu that doea not eontaia alcohol had
aatnful partodai tt aar- i that too id large aaaatiUea. It a aba
acher draa. beina of the j the only nor.-eeret medtcia far weatea
itf tm tmtUe and eoncea-1 ar.ld by drugjriata. Iu lncradianta an
". iranlai pain n- printed hi u" on the bottle wrapper and
wia lalaa af rheaatatmm and laoAln Enrllah.
"a. - Of Caieorn roe tbe Dr. Pierre feala that he can afford ta
lieujd lata hi fall wnlileaia
the lardleai of kie medi-
r before them "hiranea thaaa
. lnrredlrnte ia aneh mm an mad mrA
it Impel tone and rlaor to moat ftrr.r . nratied br aaora. at the
eaa.erwaaa hence It mack most eminent medical writers of ail the
ea (rap-1 arreral tcfiools of practice a eama far
(painful the diieates for wkick thaaa am a it 1 1 him
i.. w . . . i are retmsoendad.
. Pria Iditor af tbe Eclectic Yocr drociist seO the f xToam
1 Hi1 Vt rt to- Dr. Plena a heat tow
cae He is aa experienced physicaa
and will treat roar eaa as confiden-
tial and thant charge tor earraapond-
ence Address kirn at the Invalids'
tiuvt uo SargVaJ Iaatitate. BntTalo
N. Y of which ba to chief eonasttisc
phnlcUo.
It M W
alafl as 111 and
mnrh nvr comfortable. Oonstlpatloa
h the u-e of maay form of fl lines.
I Pierce s Pleasant Pellets car. eaa-
MlpeUotL Taay ar tar. acarar-caaMd
rraoTiies. Owe buht PaDet-to a gwatie
i . T r J r . tVA . B.IUI .W.wl. All
Hatonias a nleorn mou dealen hi msdlrinr sell them.
a.teratire inflo- A rwd madteal hook wnuea hs aaan
Ei':h. and free from tarhaal term
u s riluable work for faiueul nnmsalla
two. Sack work Is Dr. Pierce Ceaa-
mon Sense Haateal Adnaer. It's a hwSk
or re p
Is aiTen
sea arofaaalT lllaotislieL H
' t d'TeM've orgaaa. as It sold in dth Madmg far SUO. bwad tl
appetite aad promotes di- cent la sai a staaspa. to pay for coat
' aawnillaaoa. When there of malNng only lor aier-eoTered ewaw.
ire addreaatng Dr. a V. Piam. BatTalo.
rnlj ssav."aM " naaU'
UNITED CHARITIES
ANNUAL' kEETING WILL
BE HELD TUESDAY.
Officers Are to Be Elected and
Vacancies on Board of Di-
rectors Are to Be Filled.
The I'nUed Charities of Houston will
bold Its annual meeting Tuesday. March
at 4: p. m. In Slwarn cfaapeL At that
Ume annual reports will be received and
the .lection of members to th. board
f directors held. The constitution of
the orsanisatloa provide for a board of
fifteen directors five to be elected at
eacb annual meeting for terms of three
Cam In addition to those regularly to
elected several vacanclee made by
the Donattendence of members are to be
filled it betng provided by a by-law
that any member of th. board of director.
Mot attending three consecutive regular
meeting of the hoard which are held
the tint Tueeday In each snonth may
he considered aa having resigned hie poal-
tkta oa the bord. lllneea .la. of course
aa eacuse. Too members whose terms
expire Tuesday are eilaibl to re-eleo-Uon.
The constitution provide that fifteen
members In good standing shall consti-
tute a quorum. No member who Is tn ar-
rears for due. will be permitted to vote
at tbe annual election however.
THE PRESKNT OFFICERS.
The following- are the officers and board
of directors of the organisation at prea-
eat: Offlcers. Mrs. a N. Gray p reel dent;
Dr. li. Bernstein vice president: afra.
E. C. Rellly. treasurer: J. E. Lester sec-
retary; Mr. H. W.yrich. agent.
Member. Voting on the Constitution. i
Mesars. Rufu. Cage. R. D. Urlbble. J. E.
Ixister J. C. Harris S. Taliaferro A. a
Cleveland. Dr. Henry Bernstein Rev. J.
W. Moore; Meedames D. T. Stuarft J. M.
Olbsoa. C. R. Rellly. E. 1. Oray.
Directors. By lots drawn Pebroary
1306 the time of service of tbe members
of the board will expire a follows:
list. Messrs J. E Lester. J. C. Harris
8. Taliaferro H. Bernstein and Mrs.
H. Pall. 1W7. Meedames K. N Gray and
C. R. Rellly and Messrs. R. D. Gribble
A. B. Cl.velsnd snd William L. Barbae;
1 90S Meedsmee D. F Stuart and M E.
firraa and Messra Rufus Cage Peter TJ.
Sears and J. W. Moore.
BY THE WAY.
"FIVE out of every ten men who smoke
dffars." said an amateur Sherlock Holmes
yesterday In one of the hotel lobbies
"bold th dear In the center of the month
while puffing; H. Four of tbe rest tuck
It away In tbe right hand corner and
the remaining one. of course holds It in
tbe left hand corner. At first blush one
would suppose tbe right hand corner
would be more popular than tbe center
but statistics will prove 1 am right. It
Is only ra cases where a man Is nervous
that he really takes any pains to stick
the cigar Into the dexter portion of his
eating apparatus ; when he is feeling
bland and calm as be generally Is while
ssnokJng. be always poises tbe weed gent-
ly in Jb exact center and holds it there
betweas his Index and middle fingers.
Ever notice how a barber's left shoulder
ta hlaher than his right one That's be
cause day In and day out. he hoists bis
left arm up at a distort ionate angle In
order to pull the shaver's cuticle into
place and to guide the head of his vie-
tan. atver noties aa old-lime print-
er right thumb? It Is generally
from one-eighth to one-quarter and
sometimes one-half of an inch short-
er than his other one This comas
from constant lamming it down in the
process of 'sticking' type. By the way.
just try ynur powers of detection some
morning when yeu are coming down In
the car. It is a great way to kill time
snd It affords you no end of entertain-
ment. THOMAS B. LOVE member of the leg-
islature from Dallas and widely known
over Texas as the author of tbe Love
bill for taxing railways was a Houston
visitor yesterday the guest of Attorney
T. H. McGregor.
Mr. Love went to Austin last night.
where today he will attend tbe funeral
of tbe late Governor Hogg.
aiamea ntepnes Hogg was a great
uv" said Mr. Love "and the nannl
ef Texas have lost a most able and ag-
MKslve cbampioa He was mora than
a politicuui he wss a statesman."
Asked as to the probable action of the
extra session of the legislature with ref-
erence to the election law. Mr. Love
said :
Section M Will be correct suut tkt.t
will end It."
Mr. L4v is a worn i cent csndklmt- fnr
speaker of the house Prior to locating
tn Texas seven yean ago. be was a
democratic leader in Missouri where for
several years be served as secretary of
tbe State central committee besides Hold-
ing other places of trust
Jlr Love talked at length on the rapid
growth of Houston and while of course
fee Is a Dallas booster he pointed to a
-map of Texas and remarked :
"Plenty ef room there far t-n hi
cities and then some mora"
So far as tne price of a bed Is concerned.
so man In Houston ought to lose sleen.
In addition to the ordinary run of hotels
and lodging nooses all the way from cheap
to sign graoe there. Is a philanthropic
establishment on Milam street Which ad-
Ten cents for a bed and s drink!
Cheap enough fr Russell Sage or Hetty
een- As an Insomnia euro ft mis-tit K
practicable to reverse tbe present order
and give the patron bis drink before he
goes to bed for the chances are that the
drink would put most anybody to sleep
as if tp add m jKMnneleat influence to the
place. a nWodiously bellow negro
walked by that way restertlsvv .n.f-rwwr.
lastly stranniing sn a guitar:
TTeaae go 'way wnd let me sleep for I'd
-e
THT NTW Braaos hotel Is starting oat
right. In between the old establishment
and the annex Is s distance of some thirty
or forty feet which has been Improperly
paved for a long time. Now thanks to
the hotel proprietors there Is a fine
stretch of cement walk in front of tbe
property greatly ImorovlnsT th aismu-
ance of the place and attesting tbe crrtc
pride and business Judgxnent of the men
mng 11.
Policemen Have Returned.
Last night Policemen ff . at. roller ana
John frame and Deputy Constable Tom
Lubbock who went to New Tort aa wit-
nesses for tbe prosecution In the Patrick
application far a new hearing returned
to the dry.
Letter to Alex Barttlingck
Houstofs Texas.
TJear Sir: Wfeet'a the Muh. foe m...
Ina or selling short -measure paint la roar
And does ft make anr dlfferm tr
br-fourth ef the paint are sbort-
1. seven Dint a fuftWallon or a font.
gallon r
What's the penalty for hng or .all-
in whitewash far paint? .
Is whitewash paint. If mixed with a
Httle paint aad labeled "Pure mixed
paint" er something like that?
But w doa't latand to go Iota the
boslneaa. We maae Devoe- trod snd slia
fuU-meaaun ad true.
Tear truly.
P W Devew a O
P.
Hard ware
SAYINGS OF
REV. MIL JACOB? FIB0T ftKRMON.
Star. William States Jaoobg began his
tninistry at the First Presbyterian chvwcb
yesterday tinder tbe most favorable aus-
ploes. Tba church was filled with an
Immansa congregation at tba mornin
service and the opening sermon of his
ministry was hoard by a representative
assemblage of people.
Tbe sermon was planned as an Intro-
ductory to Mr. Jacobs' ministry here. In
It hs est forth his hopes for the church
to whlob he has oome. and Indicated what
must be tbe attitude of all If these hopes
for larger growth and success are to he
rwaltvHL
Taking Qoa's words to Hoses la a crisis
In Israel's history as his text Speak
unto the children of Isreel that they go
forward.' the preacher showed how this
miss age was appropriate to the congre-
gation st this time. It came to the
Jewish people at an emergency tn their
history and though they knew sot what
the Journey would mean they did go for-
warn and at length realised the Prom-
ised Land.
Speaking more directly 9a the work
which he Is entering upon here the min-
ister said: "1 have accepted your call to
this ssi lies believing that hers there Is
a great opportunity of work for Christ
and His kingdom. I have corns treating
no vain regrets but have corns to you
with s heart full of enthusiasm and seal
for the work and I have come praying.
Tbe time has cum to go forward. There
la an opportunity going to chaiieage the
best effort we ran put forth and tbe
work is now before us. I am confident
that we will accomplish It through God's
help. I am relying on your co-operation.
I want the earnest and sincere co-operation
of every member of this First Pres-
byterian church. We must draw very
close together and I roust have your con-
fidence. In the Interests of tbe kingdom
of God that we love for the progress of
His church for which we pray. I want us
to serve together in the very best service
of which we are capable. If my ministry
can be a ministry of helpfulness to peo-
file. If It can be s ministry of cheer. If
t can be a co-operative ministry 1 shall
be satisfied.
"I have a great hope and great faith
In the future of this congregation. Do
you know the whole church Is looking
toward you now? The pride that the
church takes In this congregation la
something to make your hearts glad.
But it fea also something- that Is going
to require much of us much Godlike con-
secration snd earnest service. Let us re-
member that God has called on us to
worship him here. And so. If 1 stretch
out these hands will you not hold them
up? I have faith In your devotion to
the church; I have proof of your devotion
snd trust In this beautiful memorial you
have erected. I do not doubt the fu-
ture." The sermon st night was also attended
by a Largs congregation- "Te can not
serve God and Mammon" was tbe text
and tbe discourse was an earnest appeal
for the consecration of wealth to God's
service.
Some changes and additions have been
made In the choir effective yesterday.
The quartette whlcb now flings there
comprises Fred Juenger. tenor; Jasnes
Adair second tenor; George Meyer and
Dr. Perkins basso. Misses Doilr Ed-
mondsou and Blanche Meyers are the
soloists.
AT CENTRAL CHRISTIAN.
Rev. Frank G. Tyrrell of Chicago Is
preaching at the revival meeting which
began at Central Christian church yes-
terday. The ssi i less are well attended.
and much good is expected as a result
of the meeting whlcb wtll continue all
through the week.
His sermon last night was on "Personal
Accountability."
'"So then each one of us shall give ac
count of himself to God." Romans xtr JUL
There are men of tbe world who are.
what they are because they are with that
kind of crowd. They think little oT
nothing of the future of death and the
Judgment but when they do tbey flatter
themselves that tbey are too small to be
nottctrd. and that If they are lost there
will be a mighty multltsds lost with
them. They have diffused the idea of re
sponsibility until It is no longer personal.
wnen scnooitmys nave oeen playing mis
chievous pranks they are not afraid of
the rod. if there la a great company of
them: he will not whip so many! So men
lise themiM-ives in tbe crowd. The man Is
lost In humanity.
We hear much today of socialism and
communism and no doubt there is a
Vicious Individualism that needs to be
outgrown; but there is a righteous and
wh'-lesome individualism that needs em-
phasizing. The members of a corpora-
tion that plan and execute economic vil-
lainies are rullty as Individuals. The man
In the ranks ran not dodge behind his
cla-s H mu-t take the punishment for
wrongdoing as an individual. You can
not merge your sin into a collective sin.
Thr- Is n one to declare dividends of
reponsibiltty for sin and crime!
Every artion reacts and your character
Is thaped tiy your conduct and character
not cr-d. determines destiny. Your
moral nature is tinged with the crimson
of your sin. and a complete record of
your life Is stored up in your soul.
Here the speaker adduced a number of
Illustrations from science and nature the
growth of trees the phonograph etc.
"De Qulncy declares that absolute for-
getting is a thing not possible to the hu-
man soul. Merely perfect memory of
everyt hi ng may constitute the 'great
book' which shall be opened on the last
day on which man has been distinctly
told the secrets of all hearts shall be
made known.
So you see there is a ghostly death leas-
Deri to human actions. They march on
and on and on' Rivers mountains seas
can not scop them nor even graves. They
line up rank upon rank st the judgment
bar. and condemn their terrified author.
"Each one of us shall give account of
himself to God."
A man Is responsible and accountable
when he Is s free agent. Law Implies
personal accountability We are sur-
rounded and under girded with laws Hu-
man consciousness Is a witness to this
great truth. We feel that we are build-
ing charar-ter every day . we are deter-
mining destiny.
This thought or arcounutoimy snuuia
Inspire us ail to light action. Beat hack
the tempter. Turn from the vrltrhry of
sin. Be not simply good be good for
something. Do aot be imtmidated or
awed march on! What you are now
you will be hereafter. Heaven may be
a change of loraJity and circumstances
but not of character.
HOUSTON HEIGHTS REVIVAL.
The services at th Heurton Heights
Baptist rfiurch yesterday were wen at-
tended and the pastor continued the re-
vival services which have been In prog-
ress at tbe churrb during the pasf week.
Hla sermon last night was on 'The
Confession of 8tn and the Confession of
Christ." "Man can not undo what he
has done." tbe preacher said. "There is
nothing that we eaa do with our tns
but confess them. All the promises con-
cerning salvation are dependent on the
confession of sins. Sin is the occasion of
all estrangement from God. and there Is
and can be no fellowship with him till
mko im repented of and confe-d. Being
confessed it Is freely forgiven for 'If
we confess our sins He Is faithful and
Just to forgive us our sins tod cleanse
us from all unrighteousness. " "
Tbe meetings will be held each even-
ing this week at I'M o'clock the pastor.
Rev. H. C. Smith preaching.
CHRISTCH URCH.
The rector of Christ church announces
that the midday Lenten services from
U n to 12:5 o'clock will begin today.
The sub)ecis during the present week
will be as follows:
Menday. March (."Tbe Meaning of
this service.' 'Therefore brethren we
are debtors not to the flesh to live after
tbe flesb.)
Tuesday. March C 'The Value ef s
Man s Soul'' (For what is a man prof-
ited if be gals the whole world and lose
hi own soslT)
Wedaaadsy March T "A Word from
Chi ret About CovetMsaess.' (Take beed
and beware of covet ensness.)
TOuiwssy: March . '.The tfwogni of
Covetous Maa-' (Sowl. tbo hast much
goods laid up for ssaay years; take tbiae
aase eat drfnkaasd be snerry )
Frisssv. Maresi a ". T.. tai
ssrsa s-sw svwsrsi tass.' fcaw st a
THE MINISTERS "V
layeth up treasure for himself anft Is aot
rich toward God.)
The service is brief lasting only twenty
minutes and s cordial invitation is sx
tended to everybody.
v TABKRNACL1T tfaTTHODIST.
"Influence" was the subject of Dr. J.
M. CsrroD'g sermon at the Tabernacle
Baptist church last night It was heard
by s. large .assemblage of people and
waa a powerful plea for the people to
put their Influence over on the aids of
God and righteousness.
Dr. Carroll preached st all tbe services
of the Tabernacle church yesterday and.
be wiu continue tne revival au tnts wees
The deacons of th chnrch decided yes
terday that they would suspend their
business activities today and devote their
energies to personal work in the Inter-
est of the meeting. In this way the pas-
tor believes many will be reached who
otherwise would not oome under the in-
fluence of the revival. The meetings will
be at l: end 7: p. m.
Five members were received Into the
oburcb yesterday and five were baptises.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. J. L. Gross-God's infinite love
can discern the good traits and qualities
of the most degraded of men. Whatever
our conditien and environments may be
we can lead the religious life. If we will
so our part God will do His. Our part
tn the plan of salvation Is to follow
Jesus. What are the steps? It Is aot
necessary nor Is It best to wait for 1
wave of feeling a more enlightened un
derstandlns or a great spiritual exnerl-
ence. We should follow the light that
we now base repent of our past forsake
our sins and oonecientiously endeavor to
perform the duties that aa Atl-wlse
Providence has assigned us. In a way
that shall redound to the honor and
glory of God. If we are willing to of-
fer ourselves upon the altar of duty
whatever the hardships we Incur and the
privations we must endure then we are
saved.
THE DEATH ROLL
MRS. FRANCES ROBERTS SWEENY.
Mrs. Frances Roberts Sweeny died Sun-
day evening at I o'clock at the residence
H& Sumpter street. Tbe remains will
be shipped by Westheltner this afternoon
to Trier aad Interment will be mads
there.
The deceased was 43 yearn of age and
la survived toy her husband besides other
relaUvea
MRS. V. A. MAXCT.
The death of Mrs. V. A. Maxcy occurred
Saturday nig 5 at 11 : o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. M. Rosa Houston
Heights. Services were held yesterday
afternoon st I o'clock. Rev. L. T. Mays
officiating. The remains were shipped by
Settegast sV Kopf to HuntsvlUe and there
Interment will be made in the family cem-
etery at 11 o'clock today.
The deceased was 77 years of age and
ta survived by a daughter. Mrs. M. Ross
of Houston Heights and three son. J. W.
Maxcy of Houston. W. B. Maxcy of
Hunssvtils snd Virgil Maxcy of San Fran-
cisco. DIED IN NEW ORLEANS.
News was received here yesterday of
the death of Mrs C. Berniua at New Or-
leans Sunday morning at o'clock. The
deceased was the mother of Mrs. Henry
Albrecht of Houston and Mr. and Mrs.
Albrecht left Sunday night for New Or-
leans to be present at the funeral which
occurs this morning.
SHOT INTO HOUSE
As the Result of s Desire to
Fight.
A maa named Kyrlna was arrested mat
night on a warrant sworn out ta Jtamos
McDeaaM'e court and locked up at the
police station. It ta alleged that yrtnc
had some trouble with a so nof Peter
ChrtsManson. living near Highland park
and Christian un. took part In the dts-
cuedoa. Byring la said to have ex-
pressed a desire to tight which challenge
was not accepted. Thereupon. It is
charged he went to hla home procure
a pistol and fired two snot Into tne
Chrlstlanaon home.
Dick Dowling Camp.
The regular meeting of Dick Dowling
camp. United Confederate Veterans fes-
ter day afternoon was aoi Interesting ses-
siOB largely attended.
Commander Fall presided and tne va-
rious ether officials were tn their re-
spective places. Resolutions of respect
to the iste J. o. House were adopted.
Mr. Vic key a Federal army veteran was
"Introduced and addressed the camp In a
few kind and happy remarks. First
Lieutenant Commander A. H. Baldwin
recited a selection which brought forth
much applause. The Daughters of the
Confederacy solicited that the members
of the camp send their children to Join
the "little army" aad doubtless maay
wilt soon be added to those ranks.
A Small Cottage
A small frame sattag in the Fifth ward
on fire Isst night crested a big blase and
attracted a great deal of attention. The
house which was located behind UQt Vine
street. I a story and a half cottage and
the overturning of an oil lamp started the
blase. The loss ta estimated by tbe fire
chief at SIM. The place was owned by
Cora Perkins aad occupied by F. L. Brit-
ton. CONFESSED BURGLARY.
Two Negroes Are Now in Jsil at
Crockett.
(Hcnuion Foil Sttciaf)
CROCKETT. Texas. March A Deputy
City Marshal Joba Brooke of thla place
captured a negro who was discharging a
pistol on North Main street of the dty
last night and took tbe pistol from him.
Jama 8. Shivers of James 8. Shivers A
Co. this morning identified the pistol
which waa a CoHs V a one of a number
atolsa from hla place of boeinese last De-
cember. The officer then questioned the negro
who asade a confession stating that he
and another aegro had committed the
burglary aad had rotten Into the store
by prying off tbe shutters from one of
the windows snd had taken the pistols
and various ether articles of value.
The officer immediately arreeted the
negie accused and both are now occupy -lag
apartments la the county Jail. Furth-
er mveatiamtiea of the case this after
noon discloses the fact that the wife of
the first negro upon learning of the ar-
rest of her husband threw one of the
pistol in a well.
The officer had the water dracred and
found another gun. which waa Identified
by Mr. Shivers sa being one of the num-
ber stolen from his place of business.
Brazos County Farmers.
Mfa(a Past SttdaLI
BRYAN. Tax. March 1 The farm-
ers af Braaos county are an up with their
work and have their farm in better
shape than m many rears at this season.
AS have fhilshed planting aorn and have
their cot toe land broken. Cora Is re-
ported eswilng up In several parte of the
eowaty. Nearly all farmer are using
ceuimsiTlal fertiliser and If It la season
able Braaos aounty wiu make a record
una
HOTEL OFTORTCNTTT.
si w ka Interested la tbe an-
of this
11111 Ais
m sa iiaj crwp mis year.
'eveteswtsd asm. sestet a sstia ends sy
tetia eva crsam aad powder. i.
DEKOCRATJCCLtlBTONIGHT
Young Men WW Gather at Af
sembly Hall lit $ p. rh Full
AttencUncs Urged.
Ths Tonaax lien's Democratic club wUl
meet la Assembly hall this evalnT at
o'clock. In view at tba fact that the
State and county elections soma this tall
and the political pot Is beginning to boU
the members of the club ar expected to
tk mar than erdlaary tntareat In Its
meetings as matter at Interest ar like
ly to arise from time to time.
A full attendaaoe ft urged (or thla
evening' msetlag.
PERSONAL MENTION
t A. XdOTttt of Tempt ft attbe CapttoL
John A. Frasar of Atlanta 4 at ths
Rica.
O. Josss Michael of Ctotnaatl Is at ths
Rica.
a A. Glasscock af Gsirestoo la at ths
Rica.
F. C. Bateman of BsJUmoro Is at th
Temont.
D. R. Morris of OUaboma City la at ths
riant ers.
C. H. Bradley of Duloth Minn. Is at
th Klcs.
Arthur Belt oi St. Louis Is a guest at
tne Ureses
J. B. Young of Bdna la registered
the CapUoi. ...
P. M. HarUy of Angieton to a guest at
tne r tamers.
H. B. Hawley of Dsn Mote la at ths
Braaos annex.
W. C. Brasher of
at the Braaos.
Hearne Is stopptns;
J. R. Burnett of Ksrrvlll. la stopping
at tne Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Combs of Galveston
are at the Burnett.
J. A. Lovett of Plttabunj. Pa. to
guest at the Braaos.
' John A. Tanner of Indianapolis Is
guest at the Braaos.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Moor of Texas Cltr
are at the Rlea hotel.
Charles . Norrla ef Ban Francisco la
stopping- at She if r aaoa-
M. P. Johnson of Ripon. Wis- Is
guest at the Rlc hotel
W. J.- O'Cennel of Graanhere. Ind.. la
stopping at th Planter.
Thomas Brown and J. A. Weir both at
Uvalde are at the Rloa.
Ray Wellborn of New Orleans arrived
yesterday at the Burnett.
H. A. Came a Ranger of Austm ft
registered at the Tremont.
Walter Magee of Grovetoa registered
over Sunday at the Houston.
. M. W. Branch of Dallaa arrived vestct -
day and reglatered at the Bristol.
W. H. Leap of San Antonio la at the
Burnett. He registered yesterday.
C. A. Williamson of Fort Worth la at
the Braaos. He arrived yesterday.
E. Magnus arrived from New Orleans
jreeterday and put up at the Rica.
Q. C Almon of PiiaeslrrHl la a guest
at ths Rice. He arrived Sunday.
T. D. Cobha who ai rived from Ban
Antonio yesterday la at ths Rice.
W. I An hammer of Brenham Is at the
Rice hotel. He arrived yesterday.
O. Tamraev. a Dallas merchant la res
ist-red as a guest at the Houston.
James A. Weaver of Waxahachle Is In
the dty stopping at the Rice hotel.
J. C. Young of Chicago la registered aa
a Sunday guest at the Braaofl annex. .
Joe Priest of San Antonio I raaristerad
at a Sunday arrival at the Rlea hotel.
. A. Hast came on from Humble yes
terday ana la registered at the Braaos.
M. BbeUng. who arrived rsaterdav from
Seattle has registered at the Rica betel.
J. A. Mvera and J. E. Cover of Brvan
are registered at the Bristol over Sunday.
F. A. Owen of Hamburg. Ark. la af
the Rloe hotel having arrived last night.
J. 8. Wbeless of Beaumont ta In tbe
city. He le stoppajig; at the Braaoa aa-
nex.
IV. H. Gilllland came over from Port
Arthur yeoterday and la stopping at the
Rice.
Dave Shapiro came In from Madlaon-
vllle yesterday and may be found at the
Rice.
Oeorge W. Hanway of Dallas la hi the
city on a short visit stopping at the Rice
hotel.
Mr. and Mr. W. P. Rutland of rxholl
are in the dty. stopping at the Rica
hotel.
F. A. Strelrh of OshkoeO. Wis.. Is reg-
istered aa a Sunday guest at the Braaoa
hotel.
Frank Bard an oil man of Kl Campo.
is at th Houston hotel registering yes-
terday. Reginald B. White of Bay City Is a
guest at the Braaos. having arrived yes-
leraay.
F. W. Black of Beaumont Is
st the Braaos annex. He arrived yea-
ceraay.
E. A. Jacoba J. M. Hull Ivan anil J K
Stone of New Tor It ar registered at th
Bristol.
C. H. Miller of Eagfe Lake Is stopping
si tne i re mom wnue on a snort visit to
tne city.
J. A Mlchot and O. Wasserman of Port
Lavaca are at tbe (Japlloi. They arrived
yesteraay.
M. O. Jones of Lampasas Is In the cftT.
He arrived last night and pat up at the
Brasos boteL
Mr. and Mrs C. O. Phillips of N
York are at the Braaoa among yeatar.
oay amvaia.
M. M. Crowe of Lfbertr arrived In th
city yesteraay and li stopping a th
Braao annex.
8. C. William of Bryan I In the city.
He arrived yesterday and Is stoppiac at
the Braaoa annex.
Dr. D. MeCardeU aad F. a Fuller ef
Cold Spring errtvea yesterday and are
at the Tremont hotel.
Robert T. Garrett a Chicago travel mg
man. le In the city. He arrived yeatar-
day at the Houston hotel.
Mike Grady the well known baseball
player le at the Rica hotel a the latest
sddltton to the Cardinals.
J. H. Collard of Calvert who has been
In th. dty. left last night for hla iMcae.
He waa a guest at the rlea.
Oeorge Barker of Marietta. Ohio la In
the city on a tour of tnveetlxation. Hs is
stopping at the Capital hotel.
1 P. Barkis? of Beaumont Is In the
dty on beslnesB. Ha arrived yesterday
and la stopping at the Braaoa.
F. C Wsadhurn. travel Ins for Bar1na
Cortes eawipaay. Is tn tbe dty.today r.-
isi.reu ss a gueoi al UM natra.
Mr. and Mr. H. W. MeDoweS of Eds
sr la the dty on a short stay. They are
registered aa Sunday arrivals at the
Bristol
B. M Reowey and H. J. Fran Hand of
San Antonio are In the dty. They ar-
rived yesterday and ar resist wad at the
Braana.
Fred J. Oalway of Fort Worth waa a
Sunday guest at ths Bristol. He win be
In town on a brief business trip far a
few days.
A. B. Masterson. county Judge ef Bra.
orla county and residing at Angieton.
le stopping at the Planters hotel while
in the dty.
J. F. Meieehey. roadmaatar far the
Southern Pacific located at Rosenberg.
I reglststad as a guest at the Treeneal
for Sunday.
V. B. Hanalg of Victoria la at the Tre-
moat. He la a t piss native is th
railroad employes' nrgsnlnalloa recently
m etssloa sa thai dty.
John H. Oould and W. R Oould af
Clear Lake Wa. are regietuwa st the
Capitol hotel whll an a abort baseness
trip ta this aseUsa af the state
Arthur L Andrew af Arbairy. IT. T
la In th est res later sd at the Rlea asteL
He ts aseompamed by nts wtfs aad wall
r. aaw sfr. 7. st feosa ss4 Mr.' mmt
srg Am T. iMMgkU 4-H C Hoinm
aIT SAVED UI LIFE"
niis 'ret' risa roust
. "' -'.mWSW-W 'ff V"-
r. VmnfeM Tails Hww She TrM Lysis
t. WssJmub'i VnSsik BweaSI isst
! Taxes - '
Vra. T. a WlUadaan of Msininfi
Iowa writes to ktra. PlnJtbami
IssvatiiMriBmmi-
"I can traly aay thai van kav savwt way
Ufa sai l cannot rjawa my gratltad to
JVU.UI WtBTO. -1 J
"Before I wrotato too satttaf jroa how I
felt I sad doctored for Over rwe years steady
aad spent 1Mb of ssonsr oa meoianes neauss
but it all failed to help ana Mr monthly pe-
riods had i land and I suffered ana pain
wn fainatngapelM haaimraa tsxwaohe and
arlMtdown neina. aad I waa ao weak I
couldhardry keep around. As a east resort'
lasaMwwrmrasMaTiiTaai s. nna-
hanva Vegetable Componnd and I am M
thankful that I did tor after following your
lnatntcUona which ran sent m free of all
charge I becams regular and In perf act
health. Had It not been for you I would be
la my rrav to-day.
" Iuncerely trust that this letter may lead
vary suffering woman in th country to
write roa for bslp as I did. "
When women are troubled with lr-rag-nlar
or painful periods weakness
displacement or ulceration of an organ
that bearing-down feellnf Inflamma-
tion backache flatulence general de-
bility indigestion or nervous prostra-
tion they should remember there is
one tried and true remedy. Lydla a
Plnkhamn Vegetable Componnd atone
removes such troubles-
No other female medleJn In the world
has received such widespread aad un-
qualified endorsement. Befna all ub-
atltutes. For Is yean Vra. Ptnkham. daughter-in-law
of Lydia K. Pink ham haa under
her direction aad since her decease
been advising; sick women free of
eharge. Address Lynn Mass.
Ohio are guests at th Rice hotel hav-
ing arrived In the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albrecht were
called to New Orleans yesterday by the
sudden death of sirs. C Bernlus. mother
of sirs Albrecht The burial will take
plaoe today.
W. H. McKlnner of Crosby. J. B.
Bluntser of Oollad and L. Weete of Col-
umbus are all In the city attending the
session of the Federal court. While hers
they are stopping at the Tremont hoteL
A. E. Rearers a well known newspaper
man formerly of thla city aad now of
Austin la In Houston today attending to
business matters In connection with the
ad vert 1st n g depart men t of t he A ust 1 n
Statesman. He Is registered at th hotel
Bum-u.
John R. Edwards of Cleveland. Ohio.
and hla brother J. 8. Kd wards of the
same city are In Houston stopping at the
Braaos annex while sn route on a South-
em tour. They ar accompanied by their
wives. The party has Just arrived from
California and will spend a few days Is
Southern Texas before departing on a
winter trip to Old Mexico and the trop-
ical ports.
ROSENBERG STATUTE.
Program of the Unveiling; Ore
monies Completed.
Houston Post Special.)
GALVESTON Texas March 4--The
committee In charge of th ceremonies
which will take place In front of the
Rosenberg library on Tuesday afternoon
March t at 1 o'clock have made all ar-
rangements for the unveiling of the statu
f Henry Rosenberg th city's benefac-
tor thus consummating a cherished hope
of the cltisens of OaJvestoa delayed be-
cause of the great calamity of 1S00 which
demanded all of th energies and re-
sources of our people-
Sidney Sherman chapter. Daughters of
the Republic of Texas appreciating the
great historic and memorial work done
by Mr. Rosenberg In providing the means
to honor the "Heroes of the Taxas Revo
lution" desired to take the Initial step
In erecting a statue of the philanthropist
and had collected from Its members clti-
sens and some of the schools about floe
hut It was decided to organise a commit-
tee to more vigorously continue this work.
On April t. 1900 this committee waa
formed with the following members: M.
E. Kleberg J. P. Alvey John Bealy R.
Q. Love Clarence Ousley Charles Fowler
John W. Hopkins Jens Moller T. W. Dee.
B. Adoue Mrs. H. A. Lande. Mrs. J. C.
League and Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone.
Judge Kleberg waa elected chairman
and Mrs. Stooe secretary and work was
sctlvsly begun when the storm of Sep-
tember I. iSUO paralysed. all effort In this
direction.
In January. 1102. work was again re-
sumed and now the realisation of the lov-
ing expression of gratitude to Mr. Rosen-
berg eae ef th world's grsstsst phil-
anthropists. Is te be realised.
The designer of the statue Is Prof. L.
A mate is. who also was the sculptur of
ths beautiful mosument to the Heroes of
the Texas Revolution which Is ssoond to
none Is this country.
Every man woman and child of Gal-
veston and "strangers within ths city's
gates'' are expected to be preeent at
these ceremonies to do honor to the mem
ory of Henry Rosenberg. Th program
arrsnged for the eocasion la as follows:
SelecUon -'National Airs" By Military
hand Conway R. Shaw director.
Is vocation Dr. J. K. Black rector
Grace church.
Chorus. "'Texas Flag Song 'Children of
the Rosenberg school.
Address Judge Robert O. Street ta tra-
duction nj Major M F. Mott
Unveiling statue-Miss Nellie MacgllL
Music Bv Military band.
Introduction of L. A ma tela sculptur of
the statue by Judge M. K. Kleberg.
Chorus By the children of ths Alamo
school.
Music By Military band.
BeaUctioo Dr. J. K. Black.
TEXAS WATER
Has Been Sent to White House
for Preridratial Uses.
(efYswrrtvs Pit Spccisl.)
MINERAL WILLS Texas March t-
For the first Urns mineral water from
Mineral Wells Is being ased la ths White
Hons snd being drank by ths president.
Th delegation at Wshlngtea from here
tn th Intsrest of th proposed army.
navy and awarte IsoepTtal for Mineral
Well shipped ths president water from
here that be misht Isarn of ths vtrtuM
mt ths waters ft Is reported that ths
pissirlssl Is vary much fliatii with ths
water;
CASTOR I A
JW baata sii CUUrst.
Til KM Yw &n Ainj! test.
Plaster Lath
FWEASD CYPRESS
South Texas Lumber Co.
Pratt toast uri Dirfltf fa.it
Phones I24t
LUMBER
JESSEH. JONESA CO.
yt. V. ANOLR Manager
PB0MES24 HAIR Ud HcKIKHET
MAHOGANY
AND QUARTER! D OAK
FOR INSIDE FINISH
CR.CUMMINGS LUMBER CO.
YARD 14 MAIN STREET.
LUMBER
Whit Fine Yellow Pine Oak
Cypres Lubr and Shlnglea.
Stat Agant for Malthold Roofing and
Maithlna Building Faper.
BURTON LUMBER Co
HOUSTON TEXAS.
LUMBER
Xwt na fjgor on your bill.
YELLOW PIKE LUMBER CO.
Offlr and Tarda: tut Harrtsbnrg Road.
PboD SU Cy Office: 1SU Pralrl sv.
BERIN8 MANUFACTURE- CO.
Lumber smngiee aaan uoora
and Blinds.
MILL WORK OF ALL KINDS.
LOW PRICES.
FRANKLIN AVENUE CAR LINE.
TOFTE
BOILER and SHEET IRON
WORK of all descriptions.
Woods Electric Co.
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
WHOLESALE
A complete line of CrooH.er.Whe.ler
Motor carried ia stock ia Houston
and Dallas.
505-507 TRAVIS STREET. HQUSTOI
YOU CAN
Wear the Dia-
mond while you
pay for it if you
take adrantare of
my a ton tmfiL
See me aboat it.
Bwn r. Harleos
510Vi MAIN ST.
WatchSweeney'sWindows
IT WILL PAY YOU
301 Main Street Corner
Congress Avenue
H. E. RIEMANN
JEWELER
1007 PRESTON AVENUE
BASEBALL GOODS
AT
PILLOT'S
4Xt Main Street
To Remov Freckle and Plmnlet
And all facial discoloration In ten to
twenty days use Nadinol. the guaran.
teed complexion beautlfler. A few appli-
cations remove taa or ssilowness and re-
stores beauty. 0 cant and Coo at drug
atores. National Toilet Company Pari
Tena.
OIL FIELD PUMPS
Repairs of All Kind In Stock at
Union Iron Works
Corner Fsnnln sjiat Franklin .
pestsfflcs. Old phons WW psw phonsTwt
jms cms co.
General Fire Insurance Agents
HOUSTON. TEXAS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 355, Ed. 1 Monday, March 5, 1906, newspaper, March 5, 1906; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth602639/m1/4/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .