davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-29
Ride a Hagelstein Saddle.
Harness and saddles, j S Miles.

of Coleman, was III Dan HuSOiO
last FRIDAY and Saturday.
Standard Cultivators, Hagel'
STEMS.
We have a lot Of old newspa'
pers for sale at 20c per hundred.
p. C. Cobb was in from Ster.
ling City Saturday after load
Of supplies.
Fine line Of harvest at lowest
prices at Henry Hagelstein's.
Second hand sewing machines
in good order, at bargain prices,
at G. & G.. Hagelstein's.
Judge Rimes returned from a
business trip to Waco on Sunday
nights train.
Sewing machines, latest up to-
date, 800 to $65 at Hagelsteln's'
Now is the proper time to at,
tend to your plumbing ana
Findlater is the man to do IT,
No shoddy work done. 4 u
Mrs. Joe Verbert went to
Sterling City last Wednesday to.
organize a ladies' circle of the
W. o. W.
Standard Cultivators, Hagel'
STEMS.
Henry Bagelstein is the place
for which you are looking when
you need any thing in the saddle
and harness line.
Phone com munication was cut
off between San Angelo and Bal
linger Monday on account OF q
broken wire.
Judge G. L. Mccartney, one
of Brownwoods leading lawyers,
was looking after legal business
in San Angelo Monday.
Well casing-J. S. Miles.
Mrs. Ellen Smith, mother of
J.H. Smith, after making San
Angelo her home for the past
year, departed on Saturday
train for Comanche, where she
will make her home.
Go TO VIM. Cameron n Co. for
your lumber, nails and Oar1
wire. They carry a complete
stock. and can make it to your
interest TO buy of them. tt
Miss Stella Routh, who teach
es the Stoute school on Lipar
Flat, was in town last Saturday
accompanied by Miss Ren'
Parks.
W. H. Allen and Lee Uptol
have formed a partnership 4
the practice of law, and will oc
cupy the Office formerly occr
pied by the latter. The hrr
name is Allen & Upton.
Steve Killman at the Legt
Tender Restaurant serves any
thing from cup of coffee or
sandwich 10 the best meal i
the city.
Jim Slator, after spendin
some time here looking after h
cattle interests, left on Satu
davis train for San Antonio
visit his family,
For the next 30 days will mai
very close prices on Star ar
Leader Mills, Piping and We
casing, TO save expense OF mo
ing. E. l.. MCALPlNE.
Well casing-J. S. Miles.
There will be a call meetir
of the w. y. w., Concho Can
no. &C, next Friday night. Spe
ial business will come before Il
meeting and all the members a
requested to represent.
Ifyou want the best disc pic
call on j. S. Miles and take o
of those Texas Disc home wi
you and if you do not think it
the best pillow on earth bril-
back,
E. Z. Garnett, manager OF t
Temple Grocer Co.'S wholest
house, made a trip to Brow
wood Saturday, returning 81
day night.
Mr.. II. NJ. Bell and family a
domiciled in their new homo, I
Yates place, recently bought a
renovated by Mr.. Bell.
In rear.end collision betwe
two stock trains near FIT. Wor
last Sunday, w. T. Stillwell v
recently killed and his be
buried in the wreck, and j.
Adkins was MORALLY injured
Why bite at every cheap ST
mill put on the market when
can now buy the old stant
up.to.date Eclipse, the best
e.. Lace pnnnnu
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-29
LARD AT McWHORTER'S IS.

LARD Al MCWHORIEh D.
Pure home rendered leaf lard,
the finest article on the San An
gelo market, give McWhorter "
Son a trial order, it will please
you. Phone 100.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-29

.PASTURAGE-I have pastur.
age for about 60 head of cows or
horses. Good grass and water.
Terms S1.00 per month. cash in
advance. Pasture D miles
northwest.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-29
S. ROACH,
At Roach q Keeton's

Bridge Beach stoves, j. S.
Miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05

the age limit is "a to 5j years. The
POSITION to be filled is INSPECTOR of hulls
At Jacksonville Florida, at a salary
of $500 per year.
These examinations are open to ,7ill
citizens of the United States who COM
ply with the requirements. Compe til
tors will be rated without regard to
any consideration other chan the quail :
ticationS shown in their examination
papers. and eligtbles will be certified
strictly in accordance with the civil
service law and rules. .s
Persons who desire to compete
should at once apply either to the sec
rotary Of the local board of examiners
at the places mentioned above, or to
the United States Civil Service Com
mission. Washington. D. c.. for appli-
cation form 1887, and Il copy of the
manual of examinations. The aJplica-
ton should be properly executed and
filed with the commission at Washing
ton prior to the hour of closing BUSH
ness on Feb. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
APPLICANTS DESIRED.
Places in Government Service to Be
Filled by Examination.

The United States Civil Service COM
mission announces that on March 4
and 8, 1902. examinations Will be held
at Portland. Augusta and Bangor for
the following positions in government
service:
SEED laboratory assistant. bureau of
plant, Industry, department of aSricul-
ture; steam engineer. Quartermasters
department at large, and local and as
sistant1 inspector of huils in the steam
boat Inspection service.
For seed laboratory assistant appli-
cants must have knowledge of seeds.
English composition and be above 90
years OF age. From the eligibles re-
suiting from this examination il is ex-
pected thnt certification will be made
to the position OF seed laboratory as
sistant in the bureau of plant industry,
department. of agriculture, ut a salary
of sT20 per annum. and 10 other similar
vacancies ~ they may occur.
Applicants for examination for steam
engineer will be required TO show
knowledge Of plumbing. Age limit, 20
years or over. From the eligibles re-
siIltins from this examination it is ex-
pected that c..rtification will be made
To the post ion OF engineer, with
knowledge of plumbing. at Fort Wag-
ler. Washington. at a salary of $500 per
annum. and to the position of engineer
and plumber in the qu3rtermasters de-
partmcnt at large at Fort Baker. Cali
fornia, at n salary of 1860 per annum.
The examination for the position Of
local and assistant inspector Of hulls
in the steamboat inspection service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
THE REVIVAL.
Largest Number Present Of Any
Evening Services.
Churches Aroused As They Have Not
Been for Years.

The meetings of the fifth week of the
union revival services which are being
held ir the First Baptist church have
been thus far intensely interesting and
profitable. The audience. on Monday
evening was large one, but the SER
vice of last night was by far the most
successful of those held during the en-
tire course both in point of numbers
and interest. .l ....s ..- H..
The present. religious interest in this
city is not SUPERFICIAL genuine revival
never is that; but sometimes efforts 10
promote" REVEALS arc most decidedly
superficial as to their results. Special
efforts to secure rCrivlls may he super
fetal because ill-timed.
The following suggestions have been
made BY Chancellor Huntington: T.
The special meetings must be timely.
2-The preaching. must be, practical. 8
Professional. methods must be. avoid
ed. 4-The people must DC taught that
awakened sentiment and feeling are of
little value unless accompanied by a
deep convictions 81 sin and the Arm
resolution TO lend righteous life. W.
From the very FIRST tie special meet
ings now iE. progress in. this city have
been conducted in strict harmony with
these suggestions. An sensStionalism
has been avoided. People have come
night after night showing the deepest
interest in the meetings. The. churches
are aroused as they have, not been for
years. There Is every indication Of a
which will result In a large
!.
of the spiritual life or the
general community. Z. 5,7r@Tr- 49,,
The service; last night. was in. chbrge
of Rev. Norman McKinnon.- who deliy-
cred an impressive sermon. His sub
ject was: "The Call for Recruits"
One hundred and thirty remainedi TO
the after service. Many are deciding
TO live the Christian life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05

duired wide knowledge of law pro-
cedure while Yet 4 young lawyer. In
1874 and for IL years after he was bail
commissioner fJr Suffolk county. He
was appointed special justice of the
brighton municipal court in 1890.
For nearly II years he was the spec
iai justice of that court, and his APP
pointment as presiding justice came as
anaturf.f recognition of his ability. His
long term of service makes him per-
1ectlyl familiar with the duties. He is
q man of marked attainments and of
scholarly tastes, besides being promi-
nent in philanthropic circles and di-
rector and vice president in several hui
,nane and charitable organizations in
and around Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05

just ~ II was said . Of Napoieons
famous soldiers, THE Old Guard dies
but never surrenders.s II may be said
of the holder OF . policy in the Com
neoticut Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. lie certainly never surrenders
his policy in company he knows to b.
.irnn as the everlasting hills. Glittering
promises in bonds" and other life In
surance side issues have no attraction
for him when he knows he has safety
in the policy he holds in the company
whose fifty-sixth annual statement iF
published elsewhere in this issue. Thc
old Guard" OF the army OF the insured
numbers 10000 according to the Con
necticut Mutual figures Just complied.
Back Of them there is 4 wall Of safety
In gross assets Of upward of $4,000, 900.
and a surplus over and above all
liabilities Of over $7.00O,000. This after
Disbursements curing the year OF very
nearly $4,000 900 to members. including
more than million and quarter OF
surplus returned TO policy holders il,
dividends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05

Taaufacturing wooden and cotton
goods. with $4,000 capital stock oil
which sJG 10 paid In. The officers are.
| President. Chas. J. Nickerson Of Win
Ihrcp, Mass; treasurer, Havilah
Buchanan of Winthrop. Mass. certifi-
| cate approved Feb. !. 1902
| oak Leather Process Company. or
eanzed at klttery for the purpose of
controlling secret process for treating
leather with S1ca,o0o capital stock Of
hich nothing is paid in. The officers
are: President. Chas. &. Smith of Kit
| terry: treasurer, William c. Nixon of
Draintree. Mass. Certificate approved
Feb. 3. 1907.
Rampant Mining Company, organized
at Portland fer the purpose of mining
in the United States. British North
America. or in the Republic Of Mexico
with 100000 capital stock of which $50
is paid in The officers are: President,
Melvin G.. Overlook of Worcester
Mass: treasurer. c. S. Holden of Wor-
cester. Mass. Certificate approved Jan.
81. 1902
Excelsior Grocery Company. organ
lied at Augusta for the purpose OF trad
ing in groceries ana provisions. with
sIh.G0o capital stock of which $2500 is
paid in. The officers are: President,
W. Augs. Il. Matthews of Medford,
Mass; treasurer. Gilbert G. Harris of
boston. Mass. Certificate approved
Feb. 3. 1902.
National Steel ana Wire Company.
organized at Portland. for the purpose
Of manufacturing iron steel, manga
nese. coke. copper. lumber and other
materials with $5.000,oD capital stock
of which 5000 is paid In. The officers
are: President, Levi Turner of Port
land: treasurer, Edward W. Guptil Of
Gorham. Certificate approved Feb g.
Phoenix Sewing Machine Company.
organized AT kittery for the purpose Of
engaging in 4 general manufacturing
business. with $J00.000 capital stock Of
which nothing Is paid III. The officers
arc: President l. L. Fairbanks of Au-
gusta; treasurer. J. Berry of Augusta.
Certificate approved Feb. l. 1902
Hastings Supply Company. organized
at Portland for the purpose Of dealing
in real estate. with $4,000 capital stock
of which nothing is paid in. The
officers are: President, r. c. Mann of
Portland. Certificate approved. Feb /.
1902.
Merrimack Wooden Co. organized at
Portland, for the purpose Of manufact-
uring and dealing in yarns and cloths
of all kinds, with s250,000 capital stock.
Of which nothing Ii paid in. The Oil
GERS are: President. Charles Sumner
Cook of Portland; treasurer Chas. A
Robinson of Portland. Certlfica cate ap-
proved. Feb. 3, 1902.
Deertield Mining Co. organized at
kittery. for the purpose of carrying on
the business of mining, with 100000
capital stock. of which nothing is paid
in- The officers are: President. John p.
Htitman of Dover, y. H.. treasurer, H.
Z. Montgomery Of Portsmouth. y. VI.
Certificate approved. Feb. l. 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05

Hon. T. Y. Fitzpatri ok, Congressman
from Kentucky, writ ss from the Ma
tional Hotel, Washing lon, D. c., as fol-
lows:
"At the solicitation tbf a friend ! used
your Perana and can x1eerfu.Iy recon-.
mend your remedy to anyone SUFFERING
with cafarrh or wh0 needs a good
tonic. "...T y. FITZ PATRICK.
4 Good Eonic.
Pe-ru-na is nahUral and efficient
nerve tonic. it strengthens and re-
stores the activity Of every nerve in the
body.
Through the use, of Pe-ru-na the
weakened or oyerwdrked nerves resume
their natural siren 9Th and the blood
vessels begin at dice to regulate the
flow of blood accordin ing to natures laws.
COMPOSITIONS immedia tely disappear.
Catarrh Cured.
All phases OF catatrt, acute or chronic,
are promptly and permanently cured.
1t is through its operation upon the
nervous system that Pe-rs-na has at
tanned such world wide reputation as a
sure and reliable remedy for all phases
OF catarrh wherever lucated.
If you do not deriveprompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice free.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitariun, Columbus, 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
SUPERIOR COURT. -
Verdict for the Plaintiff in Case 81
Cummings VS.. Purinton eros.

o. G. HALL. Judge. So
w. s. CHOATE. Clerk.
A. l.. McFADDEN, Sheriff.
THOMAS LEIGH, County ATTORNEY.
FRED w. LEE, Stenographer.
The jury in the case of Henry A.
Cummings OF Augusta. VS. Purinton
Brothers of Waterville, after a DELHI
Grafton of three-quarters of an hour,
returned verdict. Tuesday morn
ing for the plaintiff for
s179.03. George c. Sheldon. Esq, Of
the firm of Sheldon & SawtelIe. APP
peared for the plaintiff and NJ. S. Hol-
way, Esq. for the defendants. The ac-
ton was one in assumpsit on account
TO recover $111. the value Of IS cords
of kiln wood at $3.50 per cord. A trus-
tee writ was served on the defendants
so they did not pay the money to the
PLAINTIFF, believing that the wood In
controversy was owned by other per
sons.
No other cases being ready for trial
court adjourned until $50 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
AGAINST AWFUL ODDS.
Fireren Ferccd to Fight for Their
Lives.

Fighting in the midst OF flames and
falling walls and timhers, the fireman
follows his duty without thought OF
himself The thrilling escapes and dTa-
rnatic incidents Of which the public
hears are not the least Of his dangers.
TO be roused by the alarm. 10 dash
through all kinds Of weather to the
scene Of disaster and to find himself,
after the fierce fight with the flames,
dreuched and chilled-theae are more
homely perils, but equally grave. Ac.
customed 10 danger and hardship the
fireman often does not take the ordi-
mary physical precautions. This was the
ease with Joseph V. Watson of Astoria,
oregon, who had narrow escape He
tells the story himself as follows:
In 1896 while in the fire department,
frequent exposure brought on an attack
uf rheumatism. Ii grew worse and fin
ally got SO bad that | couldn't do any
work. ] partially lost the use of my
right arm and side and suffered the hor-
riblc pains that only those who have
heunatism can feel. Part OF the time
! was confined to my bed. For a while
J VAS under the care of a doctor in
Seattle bat NJ did not do ne any good.
:ic only gave me pow ders to soothc the
rain SO that ] could get some sleep. ]
also tried massage but without any re-
lief. Then J went to our regular doctor
here hut he could do nothing for me
He said he thought was slightly
touched with palsy.
Since doctors seemed unable 10 help
RE I felt discouraged. But my wife
noticed Or. Williams Pink pills for
Pale People advertised III some paper
and 50 -Ee gave them q trial This was
in 1899, and two months after | began
their use ] was a well man. ! do not
need to take any medicine nov and /
tccl like another being. can candidiy
cay If any person VIII follow the dircc-
ti0ns he VIII be- relieved
Mr.. Watson is now engineer in charge
If the Hattie. one of the many yachts
that ply upon the Columbia river, as
hale and hearty a man as one could
wish 10 see. and h. attributes ii all TO
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. His address il No. 46s irving
avenue. Astoria. Oregon.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People Hre sold only in boxes at fifty
cents a boz or six boxes for two dollars
ana fifty cents, and may be had Of all
,iruggists. or direct by mail from DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Science
tady, n. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
HARD TO BEAT.
How Sidney Man Solved Very
Difficult Problem.

IL IS a familiar puzzle of the man
VINO was travelling with the fox. a
goose, and bag Of corn and came to a
river where there was but one boat and
that not large enough to take him and
mis- load across and the question arose
with him how to get them all over and
have anything left. II he left the
goose and the corn and took the fox
the goose would eat the corn. If he
left the fox and the goose the fox
would eat the goose and so on. But
TINS man had gas pipe cinch in COM
parisoR to the man who came down
from Boston. Sunday. to visit
friend over in Sidney, and do a little
winter fishing
me man in question had been prom
lsinS all along that he would. as soon
as an opportunity offered. run down
some Sunday and spend the day with
MS friends and return on Mondays,
Puiiman. So. last Sunday morning, he
started from Boston with n gripsack
run OF lines and other fishing para
pbenilia.
his Trend, who lives just across the
river from the Nassalboro station, re-
'ei'ed the letter announcing that he
was coming and Sunday afternoon
"Slhed over to meet him. On the ar
rival of the train they exchanged greet
ihSs and thcn the question arose how
to get across the river as the slush was
from a foot to is inches deep and they
only had one pair of rubber boots be-
tween them and those belonged to the
Sidney man. ..-
Ihey talked the matter over for some
time and finally hit upon unique
schSme., The Sidney man took his
trends fish lines and tied them to-
gcfnor leaving one end with his Boston
fT4enG and with his friends uvershoes
oaee" his arm he struck \. out in. the
Slush across the river. When he reached
the Sidney side he removed the rubber
boots. put on the overshoes, carefully
tied the boots in a big paper, hitched
the fish line to the, bundle, gave the
signal and the Boston man pulled
away from the opposite shore and in
very few moments the Bostonian came
splashing across the iver in his friend 8
boots and the two We're once more
united on the snow covered shore. The
deed had been accomplished. They had
both come across without getting their
feet wet. After making one more ex-
change and each man getting into his
cwn property they climbed the hiii and
were soon III the. cosy sitting-room of
TIE Sidney farmhouse. watching the
rain as 1t beat against the window and
fell upon the just as we'll as the unjust.
You may tie "a Sidney man but, you
can't beat him. ...,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
HIGHLY HONORED.
Former Augusta Resident Appointed
Judge in Massachusetts.
Was Born IN This City Nearly Sixty
Years Ago.

Governor Crane of Massachusetts has
recently honored former Augusta bow
appointing Charles A. Barnard as
presiding justice of the brighton
municipal court
Judge barnard was born in this CITY
on May . lS4Z. He received his early
education here and fitted for college In
berwick academy. and was graduated
at WESLEYAN University in 1863. III,
was admitte to the bar Of Suffolk
county MASS. two years later
For several years he served as cIerl
of the Boston municipal court and ac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05

Arson was broken into. Saturday
night, by burglars. The thieves gained
entrance by prying open the back door
ana forcing their way through to the
front of the store. They took queer
assortment-1G0 cigars and - TO is
boxes OF honey. They did not disturb
the cash drawer. The break h sup
posed to be the work Of boys ard Dep
uty Sheriff Frank Harding thinks he
has the cuIprits spotted. Arrests viii
follow later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05

Cen. FArntaui. adiutani general has |
decided 10 annvene the military Doaru
Of examination on Feb. -, by Whlcn
time there N.iii be quite 4 number Of
newly elected officers ready to make
try for commission. This board Is made
up of Brig. Gen. T. l.. Hoyt, who as IN
spector general. Is president; Col. L. H.
Kendall. commanding toe LIST infantry.
and Col. Z. &. Eewcornh, commanding
the % Infantry.
Col. Kendall has made a reques, that
ut the meeting OF the board Capt =.
| Waldo Nash OF Co. p, LIST infantry,
| Norway. he present to exhibit the sub
caiibre cartridge which his company is
using for avn,ory practice with the
! Springfield rifle. Col Kendall would
| Hike tc have ii adopted in all the
arnfories of his regiment and If the de-
vice Is considered practicable it VIII
! audouhtrily be authorized.
Gen. Farnham has received assur-
srces from the entire Maine congress
/ ional delegation that they Will DO all
! in their power to secure the adoption
| by Congress of the measure which PRO
vides for ar;ninr the National Guard
with the United State magazine rife.
! IN the fourthcorling report OF the adj
jutant general. Cen. Farnhan will In
corporate new feature which will give
the name ana record of every enlisted
man In the service, as well as the COM
|r.issioned officers. II Is believed that
liz viii make a valuable addition TO the
iTeport
! Tho following are recent visitors 10
Il the fish md game Museum: Annie *.
| rImnt. Portland; Frank Prescott, New
burgh: f. Z. Malcolmn. Gardiner: Al
Ian A. Wallace. Milbridge; Bess Ray
l nlond Collins, Boston. Mass. Jennie a.
sylvester. Roy N. Brown. East Win
/ thror: William Williamson. Ralph
/ Fletcher. Wood McCargo. Mary l. Nero,
/ blanche Mcdonald. Harold Bickmore,
iJ. w. Barnes. Josephine II. Barnes. Au-
gusta. o.
\ TIE following companies nave fiied
| articles of Incorporation at the office nf
sacre,ai- az State:
Il Eiekersosl 4 Buchanan Company, or
! :. nized at Saco. Tor the purpose OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
A CARD.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If II
fails TO cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee O 25-cent bottle TO prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Bowditch K Webster. Kinsman Pharmacy.
j. y. Courtemanche, c. X Partridge,
Arthur TetrauIt, Temple Pharmacy,
John Coughlin Augusta.
jackson Bros. chas Ward Geo.
j. c. Houlehan, c. H. Reaue
oct1Sd&wsnu Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-05
"Manufa curing" Coffee,

y spoon. you say. is a manufactured
article. Bat coffee-well, it just grows.
Coffee is really a manufactured article
Nature quits at the tree. From the tree
to the cup. coffee passes through q
great variety of processes. The market
value of coffee depends upon what man
does, after nature has finished. 1t is in
this respect that the famous Chase &
Hanhorn coffee has made its great
reputation. 1t is as much piece of ex-
pert work as Worth dress or a Stein
way piano. Try this coffee once