davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19
Mrs. Grants Canada Home.

Mrs. u. S. Grant and Mrs.
Sartoris will spend the summer
in Coburg, Canada, where Mrs.
Grant bought beautiful cottage
last year. They will have with
them Mrs. Satoris' daughters,
the Misses Vivian and Rosemary
Satoris, who have recently re-
turned to Washington after a
winter with relatives in England
Coburg is a favorite summer re-
sort for army people.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19
Teachers Institute.
Crowded out last week. }

The first institute for teachers
held in San Angelo for three years
was held on last Friday and Sat-
urday. We had a very good at
tendance of teachers outside of
San Angelo, but not so many as
we wanted to have.
The Friday afternoon meeting
was profitable to teachers. Miss
Ker had n class of children in the
First Reader and showed the
teacher just how to teach little
ones. Miss Forman taught class
of 9th grade children on Saturday
morning, and showed us just how
to handle the subject of reading
in that grade. Miss Murphy read
a valuable paper on History, Its
Value and How to Teach 1t :"
Many teachers asked me to have
this published.
Mr.. NJ. b. Johnso of Sher-
wood. had n valu paper on
Grammar He wed that he
knew what he was talking about .
All the work done by the above
teachers was of an unusually orig
inal nature, giving the practical
application of the very best of the
science of education.
The night session was perhaps
| ,n. 80 Tho ,,ag, hnnafn,n ,,,aat-
ings to parents and teachers evel
held in San Angelo. Judge Mays
delivered the Welcome Addres:
and showed how literally Texa:
has been in establishing ant
maintaining system of public
free schools
Mr.. Johnson, of Sherwood, re
sponded explaining our gatefu
appreciation of the growing in
terest in the training of children
| want to call particular atten
ton to the valuable papers rea'
by DR.. Bats and by DR.. Love. Flo
ten years have been attending
teachers institutes-county, dis
trict and state-and | say, with
out any qualification, that thos
were rs good papers, practica
and pedagogical, as ] have eve
heard. ! do not mean that the
were profound or obstruse or i
any way calculated to fill us wit
awe. But | mean the practices
application of the common sens
laws of health as given by ther
would work n great reform in maj
tiers of cleanliness and commo
: decency. We are sorry there wer
not more people present to hea
those papers.
We are to have another inst
= tuition on the fourth Friday c
: January And we now invite 20
= to be present. Let me say lii thj
connection that you will not b
bored by the discussion Of stal
: subjects for teachers and d
: teachers but you will, on the COZ
] trary, hear important subjects c
present importance to parent
discussed by those who are caps
BILE of discussing them in Il sens
BILE way, And you will not hea
. any new tangled ideas, nor J.
, asked for money. We are not pre-
pairing for any campaign of an
reform. We are simply in scare
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19
For a glass OF beer or fine
whiskey 60 to Chas. Zenker's
bar.
A Surprise Wedding.

Mr.. w. S. Wood, pharmacist
at Pearce's drug store, surprised
his friends by hiding away to
Contant last Sunday, and return
ing Sunday eve with a bride, in
the person Of Miss Bessie Cooke,
They were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents,
near Content, at 80 p. M, sun
day. Rev. w. S. Maddox, of Lawn,
Taylor county, officiating. Mr..
Woods has made many acquain'
tances whom are all his friends
and will join the Ledger in ex'
tending congratulations, and Q
hearty welcome to his charming
bride .-Runnels County Ledger.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Burbank
and Miss Agnes Burbank arrived
at Galveston on the Mallory
steamship, Sabenit, from New
York. last "Wednesday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19
To Mr.. and Mrs Mason Nc
Geary, November II, n son.

Geary, November II, son.
There were 216 tickets sold at
Brentwood for the San Angelo
Carnival excursion train.
Mrs. A. w. Sledge and J. H.
Routh, Jr , of Ballinger, came up
Friday to see the carnival and
visit friends.
G. 5. Bowdon. late editor of
the Ballinger Ledger, came up
with Fridays eXcurslonists to
see the ropers rope.
Mrs. J, NJ. Stuart, of Durango,
Texas. and Miss Gardner, the lat
ter niece of BIC. Jackson, arrived
last week on n visit.
W. II. Thompson president of
the Thompson Grocer Company,
spent a couple Of days in the city
last week.
Messrs. Walter Robinson and
IP. C. Cobb and their families
will occupy the house ut present
occupied by A. =. Holman.
Cut this out and taGe it to the
Central drug store and get free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, the best phys
ic. They cleanse and invigorat'
tue stomach, improve the appe
tite and regulate the bowels. Reg
ular size, 25c, per box.
B. 5. Stiles. new conner, from
Coleman county, paid The Pres
an appreciated visit Friday morn
ing, adding his name to our rol
of honor, the paid in advance
subscribers. Mr. Stiles lives on
Lipan Flat.
For a glass OF beer or fine
whiskey 60 to Chas. Zenker''
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19
Missouri Conaressman's Double.

Congressman Prince of Gales
burg, ILL.,, and Congressman
Lloyd Of Missouri are frequently
mixed up by those who do not
know them intimately. Each has
a handsome flowing mustache, a
fine, musical voice and easy, gen.
tlemanly address.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19

Charlie Schaibele came down
last week from Nolan county
where he is in charge of some
sheep belonging to J. R. Hamil-
ton. They will be brought down
here soon.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19

turned last week from visit to
Dallas in time to enjoy the San
Angelo carnival festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Burbank
and Miss Agnes Burbank arrived
at Galveston on the Mallory
steamship, Sabenit, from New
York, last Wednesday.
Luck In Thirteen.
By sending - miles VIM. Spi-
rev, of Walton Furnace, VT, got
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
that wholly cured a horrible Fee
yer Sore on his leg. Nothing
else could. Positively cures Bruis-
es, Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions,
Boils, Burns, Corns and Piles.
Only 25c. Guaranteed by j. w.
Harris, druggist.
Dr. J. A. Younger, physician,
bank president and COW man of
Ballinger, spent Friday and Sat-
urday in the city. The doctor
moved from San Angelo to Bal,
linger about fifteen years ago and
is pleasantly remembered by the
old timers of the sos.
J. A. Hays, hardware, nipple.
ment and sadlery dealer of Bronte
spent Wednesday and Thursday
taking in the carnival. Mr.. Hays
expressed great faith in the flu
ture growth of San Angelo and
predicts that it will be great
city.
Judge John /. Guion, the well
known and prominent Ballingel
attorney, came up to enjoy the
carnival, accompanied by his two
little daughters, and called OF
The Press q few minutes Friday
morning. The Judge remarked
that San Angelo is good town
growing better every time he see;
it. and in fact is about the best
town in West Texas. He also
remarked the fact that The Press
which he reads regularly, is {
number one paper. All of which
is good music to The Press people
and the Judge is assured that HI
has our most distinguished con
sideration.
-"Some years ago while at Mar
tinsburg, w, Va, | was taker
with cholera morbus, which wa
followed by diarrhoea. The doc
tors medicine did me no good.
was advised to get a bottle o
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera ant
diarhoea Remedy, which / did
and 1t cured me sound and we'll
; C. A. Morris, Emhreeville, Pa
Sold by the Central Crug store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19
For SaIe-S25o.

Two lots and small four-room
house. stable and other improve
ments, in Miles addition. Apply
to J. A Cochran, 45-2t
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19
The LIBRARY RACE.

Tie Names OF The Merchants IN
the Library Race. Vote
for Your Choice.
Hardware, Buggies, ETC.,
E. l.. McAlpine.
Bakers, Hatcher IL Weber,
Furniture, A. S. CAN'T IL Son.
Blacksmithing, Tom Mabry.
Meat Market, awley Allen.
Lumber, Shingles, 'etc.,
Smith d Hail.
Millinery, Brown & Sherman,
Elite Millinery.
Books, Jewelry, ETC.,
r. A, Flanagan.
Dry Goods, Shoes, etc,
l.. Schwartz & Co.
Groceries, W. S. MADISON.
Livery, G. \. Farquhar.
Prit'g., Subs. Advt's.,
San Angelo Press.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
kansae State Soldiers Home.

Joseph Timmons who has been Hos
pital Steward of the Home since 1903,
has been suffering for the last six weeks
with sciatic rheumatism He has suffer-
ed excrucIating pain at times during his
sff1iction, but now we are glad to an
nounce he is getting better.
He desires to express his thanks to the
officers and members of the Home for
their kind attention to him during his
illness.
From my point of observation my at
tention was attracted by the large num-
ber of callers interested in Joe's welfare.
To my mind it illustrates the fact that
Joe-s kindness and consideration in deal
ing with his suffering comrades is duly
appreciated by the members of the Home.
These facts presented to my mind calls
up train of thoughts on the great bless
ing the Home is to those who are so for
| tunate share in its bounties.
The United States Government and the
State of Kansas has provided for the sus-
| tenance and support of the old soldiers
| living in the State, matter from what
state they enlisted or the length of SER
vice rendered.
| What blessed inheritance for the
poor old comrades who in their declining
years, shorn of their mental and physi.
| cal yIgor, their body racked with pain.
and with faltering step and slow, are
plodding toward the tomb. They are not
| dependent on the cold charity of an I'M :
feeling world but their services are re-
cognized and they are happy IN rejecting
on this mutual assistance rendered by
them to their country and by their coun-
try to them.
am proud of the distinction of being
an old soldier worthy of recognition by
the United States Government and by
our State and of having Board of Man
ayers and a commandant and quarter
master and adjutant and surgeon ant
their many assistants, appointed to lool
after our welfare and supply our neces
saries and augment eur comfort.
REV. RICHARD COLLINS.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
What Is Disease.

Disease is perverted function due to
obstruction Of the vital fluids and forces
of the body. either local or general.
This obstruction may be due to pres
sure by displacement of bone, con-
traction of muscles, Egaments Or other
tissue, thus preventing the proper flow
of the life giving forces which are, blood,
nerves and lymph.
The causes of these displacements as
contractures may be mechanical or ther-
NAL s'Health is natural; disease and
death between birth and old age is un-
natura1.'7
Diseases treated by Osteopathy.-Oste-
opathy treats all diseases, both acute and
chronic, and its success is due to the fact
of its curing diseases that have been CIV
en- up by the medical profession in
durable; its results are permanent be,
cause gained by natural means: it sets
right which was mechanically wrong.
Female Disorders.-Under diseases of
the pelvic organs falls the consideration
of nearly all the disorders of woman.
The treatment of which has always Of
fered greater opportunities for surgery
treatment than all other diseases COM
edical agent best adapted to cure that
| as ssDiseases of women," and without
of medical treatment as the danger OF
surgical Interference.
Dr. E. s. Reesman, Osteopathic Physi-
clan, rooms at the home of Mrs. Baird, s
doors north of the rink.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

The Revivalists.

The great revival meeting which had
been in progress in Marion for -four
weeks, conducted by Rev. French E.
Oliver, assisted by his brother, Prof. w.
r. Oliver, leader of the song services,
closed last Sunday evening amid blaze
of glory.
A temporary tabernacle was erected
in which to hold the meeting. The tab
ernacle was 50x1O0, made of boards,
covered all over the outside with water
proof paper. The floor was of sawdust.
Board seats with back rests, were COM
Portable as such seats could be. The
seating capacity was about fifteen hun
dred, and was taxed to its utmost many
times. Indeed, the tabernacle was comfor-
tably full at every evening service, and
on some occasions perhaps two thousand
people were crowded into it, and many
were unable to gain entrance. Semi
circular seats, raised, were provided for
the choir, and were filled at every service
by two hundred or more singers. Such
music was meyer before heard in Marion.
Four stoves warmed the building comfor-
tably, and many large lamps lighted it
all right. The interior of the building
was handsomely decorated with flags
and bunting, giving it beautiful and
patriotic appearance Two fine pianos
were used constantly in the services. and
two of Marion's most beautiful and ac
complished pianoists, Miss Laura Thorp
and Miss Edith Davis, presided at these
instruments. Prof. Oliver, the must cal
director, is a master in his line, and won
lasting laurels here.
MIR. French Oliver, the Evangelist. is
certainly a remarkable man. He is a strik-
ing personality. Tall, several inches
ever six feet, slender but sinewy and
athletic, black hair which he parts in the
| middle, smooth face. a chin and mouth
which denote firmness, piercing eye a
magnificent voice and great command
| of language-these are his personal char
acteristics. He is a natural orator. With
| apparent ease he passes from conversa-
tional tone to a climax of thunder. He
| is great story teller, investing his aDec-
| dotes and pathetic recitals with a natural.
| ness which makes them wonderfully at
| tractive. He is born commander. He
| is master of the situation every moment
| of the time. He holds the reins himself
and never lets anyone else drive Preach
ers and people alike do his bidding. He
preached every night for a month, every
| Sunday three times, and about half the
time, twice a day. His addresses were
always entertaining. searching popular,
and many of them eloquent and power
ful.-Marion Record.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

The Sawlog Valley Sunday School
celebrated Easter. Sunday School in the
morning led by the superintendent, Mrs.
Stanley. After Sunday School an excel
ent dinner was served, of which the
tables just groaned with the luxuries of
life. Such dinner never served in
the vicinity of Sawlog before. After
dinner followed the Easter program,
opening song, mo Never Alone ;"
Prayer by MIR. Theodore KAUFMAN. ssEas-
ter Welcome by Alva Heutis. After
which ali excellent program of over
thirty recitations and songs were render
ed by the Sunday School scholars. The
Easter services were largely attended,
and we thank you all for your kind at
tention and good order, and we invite
you all to come again. We have Sunday
( School every Sunday at 10 a.. m. Preach
ing every two weeks at IL a. m. Prayer
| meeting every Thursday evening. We
invite you all who can to come again.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
Good for rheumatism.

Last fall I was taken with a very severe
attack Of muscular rheumatism which
caused me great pain and annoyance
After trying several prescriptions and
rheumatic cures, / decided to use Cham
berlain7s Pain Balm, which had seen adj
vertised in the South Jerseyman. After
two applications of this Remedy / was
much better, and after using one bottle,
was completely cured.-SALLIE HARMS
Salem, n. j. For sale by Palace Drug
Company.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
BUCKLiN BREEZES.

From our Regular Correspondent.
L. w. Handy is building an addition
to his store house.
IS. E. Stoter will build an addition to
his residence in the near future
Now that winter is over Fisher and
Haynes are building a coal house in which
to keep their coal.
III. P. McCaustland runs around so
much that we have quit trying to keep
track of him at all.
That snow that fell last Friday night
and Saturday has extended that smile on
the farmers faces to the utmost limit.
&C. w. Boedecker left for Pueblo
Monday evening and L. E. Norton went
to Dodge City the same evening.
We understand that J. w. Gates will
in few days begin the erection of another
large rooming house over the west
side.
p. o. Davis is building aresidence on
Maple street, and we are informed that
there will be number of others that will
commence building within the next few
days.
The entertainment given by the NJ.
W. A. and Royal Neighbors last week
was success. All who took part in it
acquitted themselves with credit.
g. w. Artwein sold his property on
the corner of Main and Front streets to
jerome Wilcox, of Mullinville. Mr.
Wilcox will take charge about the 18th OF
this month.
Dick Day has sold his house and lo'
in Bucklin tc L. w. Handy. Mr.. Day ex
poets to move to Fowler where lie has 8
contract of breaking sod. Alva Snedigal
taI sr, haS contract of breakin0 sod at the
same place.
Miss Ella Culver, of Oklahoma, came
| to Bucklin the last of the week. She
came here to stay with her grandmother
Mrs. j. R. McBrayer whose health is very
poor, but she is helping her uncle in the
postoffice for few days.
| r. J. Belts met with painful acci-
dent last Monday. While in friendly
scuff1e with another man he threw hi
hand back and it came in contact with
sharp knife in the hands of third party
| making very painful wound on the bacl
| of his hand. DIR. Fannon dressed thu
wound. 1t took several stitches to clos
the cut.
| There was monster engine passed
through here last Sunday for Ell Paso di
vision of the Rock Island, and not onl.
was it big, but it was differently cor
CONSTRUCTED from any we had ever seei
seen. 1t is made for burning oil insteat
of coal, and the cylinders are not bull
horizontally and on each side of the boil
er, but all three of them are on one side
and are side by side in on upright posi-
tion, and it is geared and runs with CO.
wheels. We understand that it is intend
ed for mountain work. 1t looked to u
as though it might have large amour
of power but very little speed.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
Appointments in Southern Kensas
Nj. E. Conference.


Nj. E Conference.
At the closing session of the Southern
Kansas Methodist conference Monday
a. m Bishop Mallalieu read the follow
ing appointments:
Dodge City distriet-W- J. Martindale.
presiding elder. Wichita; Ashland, H. L.
Checker; Beaver, TO be supplied; Buck
lin, E. L. Jones; Dighton. j. NJ. Fitch ;
Cimarron, E. o. Gross; Co1dwater, j. G.
Fisher; Custer, Okla, 6. L. Hayes
Dodge City. Dugald Mccormick; Engle-
wood, T. B. Paramore; Garden City, L.
M Riley; Garden City circuit, L. NJ.
Hall; Hugoton, ID. j. NJ Jones; Jetmore,
j. L. Rutan; Kenton. Okla, H. s Booth;
Lakin, +. W. Dorr; I.eoti. j. W. Porter;
Liberal and Roy. E. N Cunningh ham
Meade, Wm.~Reace; Minneola. w. J.
Carter; Ness City, III. E. Ross,JW White
Richfield, George Watts; Ssnta Fe, j. w.
Haley; Scott, Thomas Carey; SpearvilIe,
r.. E. Keyes; Syracuse, E. Robbins; Trf-
bune- w. H. Holland; E. H. Vaughan
president of the Soule college. F. c.
Fay is appointed to Lyons, and w. H.
Rose to McIherson.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
Saved Many A Time.

Don't neglect coughs and colds even if
it is SPRING Such cases often result SER
iously at this season just because people
are careless. A dose OF One Minute
Cough Cure will remove all danger. Alb
solutely safe. Acts at once Sure cure
for coughs, colds. Group, grip, bronchitis
and other throat and lung troubles s'I
have used One Minute Cough Cure sever
al years." says Postmaster g. o. Dawson,
Barr, Ill at is the very best cough
medicine on the market. 1t has saved
me many a severe spell of sickness and
warmly recommend it. The children 5
favorlte. Bath 6 cambridge.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

Easter Services, St. Cornelius Church
& Three OF the most impressive services
ever held in Dodge City were those of
the 1 a. m., p. m and 1880 p. SER
vices. The rendering of the TIE tDeam
Mass in F by Shuey, and the offertory
anthem, 1.-The Choir Angelie'' by Hans
com, were particularly fine. The Vested
Choir of "a voices sang in perfect harm
ony, and the solo parts were worthy of
some of the largest eastern churches,
where the singers generally are perfec-
ton as soloists. The Knights Templar
service in the afternoon was very fine.
and tie Knights turned out in good mum
bers in full uniform. After the service
the Rev. w. r. McCutcheoa addressed
them as body. and reminded them of
their knightly vows as Soldiers of the
Cross, and impressed upon them the ne
cessity of offending the services of the
church. The evening service was also
we'll rendered, and the church packed to
the doors. Rey. McCutcheon deserves a
great deal of credit for the immense
| amount of work he has done while here,
| and the results show that his people are
| with him for the upbuilding of the church
in Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

Missouri is in a plight CONNIE rcia1ly,
according to report we publish else
where. The immigration movement is
taking off its young men. This circum-
stance was noted on q visit to Missouri
last fall. tsThere is no inducement for
our sons to stay here,'' said father.
They mus. go west to seek place and for
tune.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

The ways and means committee voted
to report favorable the Cuban reciprocity
bill. The vote stood II to 8. Two Re-
publicans, Tawney and Metcalf. voted
against the bill. All amendments were
defeated. This Is regarded a substan-
tial victory although it makes stubborn
fight in the House which the president
and his supporters still have to make
The House will probably not consider the
bill until the next week.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03
Buy a Home.

When a person solicits your orders for
anything that can be bought at home,
think twice before giving an order, es-
pecially when you depend on home peo-
pie for the success of your business. OF
course nine times out of ten you save
money by buying at home.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-03

The CRESCENT carries an immense
stock of Furniture, Linoleums, Oil Cloths
Mattings and Window Shades, from which
to make your selections. We will not be
undersold. Come and see for yourself.