davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-03-05
STOCK NEWS.
PHONE zA4.

| NNASICIcIcNIcpC MISUNDERSTANDING
Gee G. G. Clark, if in need of
bicycle repairing. Off
Jackson &c Nicely Bros. sold
M. w. Means, of Kansas City,
5000 muttons, delivery after
shearing,
The Star" Irrigdtor windmill
very strong, but light running.
simple in construction, takes
care of itself in storm, for sale
by h. l.. McAlpine. oct
Samuel Suttlemeyer, Of Me.
nardville, was here with 250o
pounds of honey last week. He
sold about one half of it in San
Angelo and then left for Miles
Station.
A. j., r.. p. A. p, G.. w. and
Sam Cox Jr. sold their six sec.
ton ranch and improvements to
Davis Sheen for $4,000 and their
five section ranch and improve.
ments to John Martin for $1,000.
Possession given June 9. 1909
Devils River News.
j. J. Rhodes will have two
registered Hereford bulls on
exhibition in San Angelo Friday
which he will ship to the big
stock show at Fort Worth next
week. Lee Bros. will also have
two, and Payne and Jones will
have one. These will also be
shown in FIT. worth.
Il, l.. Bltte, a prominent
ranchman and live stock dealer,
of Cameron, was in the city Sat.
urday, and while here called at
the PRESS Office and subscribed
for the paper. Later-Mr Bate
is still in the city waiting for
some feed he shipped out to take
to his ranch in Coke county. He
goes out to the ranch today
j. w. Biting shipped in car
of mules from, Manor this week
to put in his pasture near Baby
Head. 80. Henry Nowlin and
Rudolph Baumaun. two promi-
nent ranchmen of Cold Creek
were in town Tuesday.......
Charles Schreiner has bought
the yearlings of James, Charles
and Aaron Moss, terms supposed
to be So, for spring delivery.
......J A. Mayes was in town
Monday and bought j. w. Fowl.
er's steer yearlings at S11 a head
for delivery May /. He wants
to buy about 400 ead.-Llano
News.
j. B. Wilson last Monday ship.
ped 9 cars OF 3year.old steers to
Grand Prairie. These were
purchased of Ed. Tankersley,
who ranches in west Tom Green
county. ..... AIDE lesson came
in from the j. Gross ranch, 10
miles north, this week, and re.
ports everything in good condi.
lion. He also reports that j. r.
this week sold from
that ranch TO N. M. Ferguson
Of Wellington, Kan, 1000 Agar
old steers at $500 around
Reporter.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-03-05
oE9fHs1ps!!!oh
COD LIVER OIL
M7NHr,OORH0SjH/TES 0FZhtE & S0DA

! will generally correct this
difficulty.
If you will put from one.
fourth to half a teaspoonfuI
in baby's bottle three or four
times a day you will soon see
a marked improvement. For
larger children. from half TO
a teaspoonful, according TO
age, dissolved in their milk,
If you so desire. will very
soon show its great nourish-
ing power. II the mothers
milk does not nourish the
baby. she needs the emuI.
sion. II will show an effect
at once both upon mother
and child.
SOC. and $500, all druggists. 1
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, New York;
Il
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-03-05
Did You
ebeY habe
a fit?
Seed oats at Rawls. Sigman &

Seed oats at Rawls, Sigman &
Co.
Mrs. A. H. Weatherly left Sat
urday for visit to her husband
at Beaumont.
Angelo grows on the outskirts,
now buy Extein S ) & 10c articles
Brother Truly, of Press, is
making the paper good one. -
Concho Herald.
Rugby Bicycles at f. l. Meal.
pines oct
G.. A. Beaman, the Coke Coun.
ty Rustler man paid the PRESS a
pleasant call Tuesday.
Angelo grows fast north Of r. r.
Extein's 5 and 10c store thrives.
The &. z. Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. w. S. Robinson
THURSDAY evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Minnie Boyd is teaching
private school about FIVE miles
north of San Angelo, in the
Roach neighborhood.
The Payne and Jones school
has been moved 10 Ben Flick.
lin. and school began there Mon.
day with Miss Moore, of Santa
Anna, in charge.
w, j. Mcfarland, a prominent
teacher employed in the Robert
Lee public schools, was q visitor
in the city Monday and Tuesday,
leaving Tuesday afternoon.
Austin Spencer sold a nice
brown pony for j. S. Martin,
Tuesday morning at auction. for
ST.. Henry Short was the buy.
err.
Sunday March 2nd, was Texas
Independence Day and the banks
and post Office observed it by
closing Monday and taking a
holiday.
The Leader" Windmill, an
exact pattern of the Eclipse" for
LESS money at E. L. McAlpine's
Joe w. Townscn is sick in led
unable to meet his appointments.
His customers will understand
by this why he has not been to
see them.
Nathan Frank, representing q |
syrup and preserve company. OF
St. Louis. was looking after
business in San Angelo Tues
day,
When a man processes religion
and will then travel as far to
prayer meeting as he formerly
did to horse race you can safe.
ly gamble on his sincerity.
Just received q car of cane
seed and seed corn at Rawls,
Sigman & Co.
Rufus Sterling, who left here
several months ago TO seek a
location in more wilder
West" returned yesterday. He
says it's great country out
there but a hard one to live in.
The report that Midland had
been visited by a hurricane
Monday on Investigation proved
to be mistake. The hurricane
dwindled to mild dust storm.
r. L, Bate of Cameron who
goes out to his ranch in Coke
county today, is feeding 300
steers at his home place. He
says he bought his feed last
August and could have sold his
hulls at profit of $500 a ton.
Quite a large crowd will go
from West Texas to the Cattle
mems convention at FIT. Worth
next week. Among those from
San Angelo will be Il. H. Harris,
Claude Broome. Frank Harris
George j. Bird and wife, M. L
Mertz, VIM. Childress, q. Q.
Hassard, John Hassard, Doc.
Hassar6, Mrs. Hassard, and
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-03-05

Judge Timmins, District At,
torney Taylor. Attorney D. D.
Wallace, Judge Wright and Hill
and J..W. Doran, went out to
Sterling in a hack Sunday to
open court Monday morning
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-03-05
PaSturage.

have pasturage for few
head of stock. S. Roach. Off.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-20
COEFEE

has it's charms. We've always claim ed that coffee was not only a bracer In the morning, but it also had other virtues which We felt little timid in making known Now we refer you to last Sundays New York Herald, page
 five, column two; there you will read where a lady one night dreamt that Martinique was being totally destroy ed by volcanic eruption and that thou sands upon thousands of human lives were being lost. She then awoke ana in the morning informed her husband she must go back to America and gave him her reason. "Bosh. .''-said the hus- band, tits the COFFEE you've been. drinking'' She admitted that, but she was bound on going home. She can now thank her stars, for the dream came true and thousands upon thousands have been called to thelr last home. Now, the terrible catas- trophe which has taken place is cer- tainly an event which is appalling. But this lady having this particular dream. which unfortunately came true, and she laying it to drinking coffee, arouses our curiosity regarding coffee IT it's true that coffee was the cause of her finding out what events were to take place we suggest that every one should drink coffee so that you can tell what's going to happen in the near future The kind we sell will make you dream because we have dreams ourselves once i'll while and Invariably we strike the nail on the head. Our coffees are always fresh roasted. our teas are new season and our 2T-cent butter is the nice new > made kind; look at our specials with one pound of baking powder.
 Pha7an'S TT Store
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-20


 Special forecast for Connections: Fair tonight and Wednesdays; fresh northeast winds.
 Mrs William E. Kimban will leave tomorrow for Philadelphia, where she will reside in the future.
 All members of the Butchers union are requested to attend meeting to be held at the headquarters, p Phoe- nix avenue, next Thursday evening at o'clock. Organizer J. J. O'NeilI will be present and will have some thing to say which every member should hear.
 James Henessey, a popular clerk -ar D. T. Hart's cafe, met with bad ac- cident this noon about 12:45. He was riding on his bicycle to his home on Wall street and was turning from East Main street onto Wall street when he collided with a bicycle rider coming in the opposite direction. He was thrown headlong from his wheel. He was car ried in an unconscious condition into Fitzpatrick's pharmacy, where he was revived. He was then assisted to his home. Although considerably bruised and somewhat scratched it is not thought that he was seriously injured. The other rider escaped without a scratch.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-20

Misses Muslin Gowns. ruffie trimmed, 2oc Ladies' Good Muslin Gowns, lace
 insertion and tucked trimmed,
 from soc, 39c Ladies' Empire or High Neck
 Gowns, made of fine muslin,
 Hamburg tucked and hem
 stitched trimmed, value 75c, soc Ladies' Fine Muslin Gowns, em-
 pire style, also bishop, Hamburg
 trimmed yoke, Hamburg tucked
 and hemstitched bertha and hem stitched or Hamburg trimmed sleeves, value S1.OO, 75c Ladies' Fine Cambric Empire Gowns, lace and tucked trim med yokes, lace trimmed sleeves, value $1.25, S9c Ladies' Fine Lace and Tucked Gowns, lace trimmed bertha
 and cuffs, $1.50 value, 9Sc Ladies' Fine Hamburg and Tuck ed Trimmed Gowns, empire or high neck style, from $2OO, $1.5O MUSLIN SKIRTS.
 Misses and Ladies' Small Size Short Skirts, from 39c, 25c Ladies' Hamburg Trimmed Full Length Skirts, from 75c, 5Oc Ladies' Hamburg and Lace Trim 1 med Muslin Skirts, from $1.OO, 79c Ladies' Hamburg and Lace Trim med Muslin Umbrella Skirts with dust ruffie. $1.50 value, $1.OO Ladies' Fine Muslin Skirts. rows
 of lace insertion, umbrella style.
 with dust ruffie, from $1.69 $1.25 Ladies' Fine Hamburg or Lace
 Trimmed Umbrella Skirts, with tuckings, l, ? or 3 rows of in- sertion and wide lace or Ham, burg bottom, all with dust ruffie. ILadies' Fine Muslin Umbrella l Skirts, with rows of wide I lace insertion, tucked and lace
 trimmed founce, dust ruffle, $225 value, $16e Ladies Fine Muslin Skirts, 4 rows of insertiesl, 6 rows of tuckings, dust ruffle,. $250 value, $19s I Also in Hamburg.
 l Ladies Fine Muslin Umbrella Skirts, rows of tucking, 2 rows
 of wide lace insertion and lace ! edge. from $3.50s x2.5t
The sun., 1902-12-14

politician wanted his help with the parish.
IF you help me and win. said the poll
tician, I'm give $500 10 the poor OF your
parish"
They do need money" said the priest
IN his mildest voice, but they don't need II
that badly"
Twcnty-four years ago Father Farley
accompanied Cardinal Mctloskoy, whose
secretary he wa. To Rome To see the coro-
Closkey reached Rome too lat. To par
ticipate In the election 81 the Pop" by the
College Of Cardinals. A few months ago.
when Bishop Farley was In Rome h" re-
minded the Pop" that - young priest he
had been present at the coronation.
we knew before "" left New York that
YOU would be chosen" said the Bishop
10 the Holy Father.
Then if YOU had arrived in time ynur
Cardinal would have voted for mc?' asked
the Pope
Il answered him." said Bishop Farley.
in relating the incident with an Italian
word which cannot IT, translated directly
into English | should say that it, English
equivalent would be, vm bet
Archbi. hop john Murphr Farley, vh"
l. iuei T., - 60 wears f age, u likely to live
To bra ca, dinal { r the gro / < importance
Of his metrupoli,an In lhr Ga !. lic church
world l. not overlooked bv IN" Pore. The
Archb shops active life h.~ left him al
60 NiEprou, in mind and BODY W axe Up
the o Of the a g,s, aId " o I oon-Iicu-
ous district of his Church ~ ~" NcN
Wo Id.
As secretary TO CarCi1al Me- osI I,y
and as Auxi ia.v ri-lop, the right nanu
of the lat" Arolb sop to'rigau, ia" NO
Arcl hSl % ias little to a u aho.t tEo
duties Of hi- high o Ce. II j. f'vpr = n
The sun., 1902-12-14
| a larger and better service for the public
| and reduce its rates.

a larger and better service for the public
and reduce its rates.
He mentioned the transcontinental trans
portation problem Great systems had
been built and there seemed for the time
nothing possible beyond them, but an
other set of men constructed another sy--
tenn more cheaply with new methods
and the same thing would be done over
again, showing how growing conditions
must keep even transportation out Of any
actual monopoly.
He believed that the trust issue was a
phase of American development quite
beyond the complete understanding of
those who imagine they can put the spirit
of progress into harness. lie confessed
that he could not nor could he -ee how
any one could, forecast the work of com
bination any more than he himself realized
what was to be done in railroad organiZa-
tion when he was fighting the consolida
ton of two local lines thirty years before.
Those critics who declared that Mr. Reed
went over to the trusts because he had a
law office in the Wall Street neighborhood
very greatly underestimate the man. He
faced the whole question H. a thinker and
philosopher with "A serene belief that every
thing would happen for the best, but he
did not have much patience with the vocifc-
rations of the legislative enthusiasts who
wanted to strap down world movement
with an act Of Congress
PLANS FOR LITERARY WORK
Mr. Reed enjoyed his literary work
lie had larger plans which he sometimes
talked about. A history of Congress,
especially the development of parliamentary
law and procedure. was a po~-ibl" work,
ana he had ambitions for a book that would
treat of the philosophy and tendencies of
the nation.
But hc was saving these enterprises for
the ripper wears when he would have more
time and leisure. He smilIrgly declared
that every check he received for an artiC
or editorial work was n new surprise
IT, twenty years ago, lac SAID recently,
any ON" had told mo that | would make
fS0.OD1 by writing articles for the magazines
should have thought he was dreaming
You have also turned editor
The collection of Orations, you meal?
Well that's "A great work. | can con-
srIeutIousiy recommend il. II does not
contain any Of my spceChcs
When will YOU allow those cat and fish
stories 70 I've printed;
Wien am old and rich enough" he
replied. must do "A little more work
before can afford to shin" a. humorlst."
The sun., 1902-12-14

An old conundrum asks What is tho most
di'acul' thing in the worldY- And the
answer -, To find out the most difficult
lning IN the world" But we have found il
'hc most difficult thing in tho world =.
VI, Tnember to call Miss Friskv Scheff
,Maoalne; The thing is so absurd Kho
does not look the part.
The sun., 1902-12-14
THE REAL ARCHBISHOP FARLEY
BEHIND ms GENTIENESS THERE
rs Az INFLENIBLE VIII.
No Obstacle Daunts Him In q Course lie
Believes RIGht-Iiis Practical Charity
Stories Of Ills work rs q Priest
The Rapid Rise Of a Brilliant Man.

Tales OF the practical Christianity Of the
new Roman Catholic Archbishop of New
York are spread over the long period of his
priesthood in thir city.
Priests who have been in daily touch with
Mgr. Farley since his ordination IN 1870
and laymen who have been close to his
work IA pastor of St. Gabriels in East
ThiTTy-seventh street since 1884, know Of
the earnes, and resultful labors for hi
church and for humanity. Recognized bv
all New York az a man Of gentlcness and
piety, he has other characteristics that
shine forth from time To time showing
the aggressive. practical. gainful mind.
He is IA determined man. sometimes TO
the extent that he might be called fighting
man III his pursuit OF some beneticent
object
A story is told Of his early days in the
pastoral. of st. Gabriels The death of the
head of a family in Father Farey's parish
left the family with no source Of income
except a son, whose salary in downtown
Office was 80 small that il would not 90
half way toward the maintenance of the
house.
Father Farley knew the boy 10 be un-
usually brigh, and well informed He went
The sun., 1902-12-14
1 nlgrcssiOn to Pie.


There was an interesting depression 10
pie At lunch William Alden Smith gave
to Michael Dayitt at TIA" Senate restaurant
Tuesday
DO YOU like pi"f" inquired Mr. smith of
Mr. DaVitt We have apple aud pumps
II am very fond of PIE, replied III"
Irishman
"ilov do YOU get along without pie in
lrehnd2"
oh. but We have pies IN Ireland, and good
pies, too, eNclHim"d Mr. DAyltt
How ar" N" pies In EnglaudE" inquired
Not ~ good ~ they might be" answered
Mr. Dayitt Then, they spoil them by calling
them 'ttrtS
Well. that !, one Of IN" reasons ncvor
went TO England, resumed Lands 81
never believed | could stand their pies
You can get plenty Of Irish pies IN London.
Mr.. lands, said Mr. Dayiu Y hope YOU
won't postpon" your visit longer on that
account
Thcreupon Mr. smith and his guests agreed
each to take cutting OF pumpkin, and the
conversat on proceeded with comparisons
between the llous" Of Representative and
the House Of CUmmouA
The sun., 1902-12-14
VIEWS on TRUSTS

Most of what he said cannot OF course be
given here or anywhere else but il il per-
missible to refer to his talk on the trus,
ISSUE. which he discussed with grea, minute
ness. His views in the main were afterward
written out by him in the North America n
Rerier article which was recently copied in
THE SuS. But he did not incorporate in
il fact Of considerable interest. largely.
perhaps. because he seldom put any men
,ion q himself into his arguments
He said he was one of the first If not the
first to bring the trust issue into the courts
II was while hc was Attorney General Of
Maine
The case concerned the closer COM
bination Of two railroads and he fought the
scheme on the ground that il would destroy
competition and that the monopoly would
result in higher rates and fewer facilities;
in short. that the monopoly would give
the public less and charge more for it
He portrayed most of the dangers which
arc still the declarations Of the antitrust
agitators and he had lived TO see the
corporation which he had assailed pro vide
The sun., 1902-12-14

Mr.. Reeds integrity was so absolute that
1t seemed almost absurd to some Of his
friends To read in his obituary notices that
he waS an honest man. This virtue made
him see more broadly than most men.
Thus IN many Of the men who most Bit
tcry opposed him he appreciated all their
honesty Of purpose and their mental and
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26
HARRINGTON.

Mrs Gibson is entertaining her brother
Mr.. Rittenhouse, Of Baltimore, at the NJ. p
parsonage.
Miss Edna Roe,of Caroline county, Md. is
b ing entertained by her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Roe.
Mr. Alfred Raugh,ey and family, Mr.. WIN
Sapp and wife, Mr.. Win Harrington and
wife. were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Sapp or Saturday.
rev. John Wsrthman, ofthe NJ. f. Confer.
enee Of New Jersey, visited William Faull.
nei a ID other friends on Monday
Mrs. mos B. Galloway entertained some
/ friends last sunday.
/ Mrs Isaac White and Mrs Gustavus HoI
ston OF Milford, were the guests OF MIR. anC
] Mrs. Alfred Il. Ross, on Thursday
Miss Cat harine Marine has returned to col
lege, which is situated near Baltimore afte
spending her vacation with Mrs. Mary Smith
Mrs David Smith, OF Goldsboro, expects t.
spend some time with her friend Mrs Robt
II Smith.
Mrs Deweese, Of Camden, is visiting be
son, Mr.. Wilbert FINLEY.
Rev. W. Il. Hudson, pastor Of Whites NJ
K. Church, spent part Of last week with hi
parents 1t FrankfOrd.
Miss Violet Minner returned home from al
extended visit 10 Wilmington last Saturday
Mrs George Harrington is visiting rels
tives in SeafOrd.
The Harrington Public Schools opened las
Monday with the same corps of teachers. e,
cepting Mr. Morris, who is superseded toy Nj
| Riltenhouse.
! Miss Sallie Trice is visiting friesds in III
F.. neighborhOod Of Whites Church
! Mr.. W. L Ross spent Wednesday at h
farm at Ross Lane
] The canneries ave running with full fore
The p. w. and b. r. r, Co. is painting Il
tank-hOuse at the depot.
There is a rumOr that a shirt factory
: soon to be opened in Reese's Block.
q Mrs. Anna Hopkins, OF Whiteleysburg,MC
is visiting friends in town.
n Maple Grove school commenced last NJ,
day with Mr. Howard Evans installed
> teacher A
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26
F!om Here and There in Kent County.

The work Of macadamizing Lockerman
street, Dover, from the Federal Building TO
Governors avenue,wil be commenced about
October l. Brandywine stone will be used
on the street, and Chief Engineer Carweu, OF
Wilmipgton,w win furnish the steam roller for
the work.
! Daniel Knight, mail carrier, at the State
Capital, has rendered his resignation because
OF his small salary, which is only sl8s per
year. He is obliged to make seven trips per
day from the Feneral Building to the Della.
ware railroad station.
Miss Ethel Menseh, daughter Of Rural Mail
Superintendent Clark NJ. Mensch, and Miss
Emma Faulkner, daughter of. f. Faulkner
both residents OF Magnolia, have had good
luck come their way. They have good buSi
ness ideas, and during the summer just passed
the girls were employed for the season al
ROsss pavilion, Ocean Grove, in the Office
Professor ScOtt,Of Syracuse University, hap
pened to need their services one day, anC
they were able to render him important as
sstance. He ascertained something abOu
them, and that they were related to Mr.. Ross
proprietor Of the pavilion, became intereste,
. in them, and before he left the resort had Sc
) cured and presented to them a certificat
calling for four years tuition at Syracus
University. The Young women have jus
} left their homes and entered the University
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26
FRANKFORT.

Mr.. James johnson and wife have returned
from a visit TO their home
The firm of W. K. and c. l.. McCabn have
dissolved partnership. The firm is nov run
ny &. l. MeCabe and J Davis
Mr.. and Mrs Cahall returned to their home
on Monday from a visit to their frie ads in
Wilmington.
Mr.. Charles Hamilton and Mt. Shipper
building sweet potato house. The sw Get pc
tato crop is very good in this locality
school commenced here on Monday. ant
necessitated adding another room, there be
ing SO scholars attending.
There have been several carloads o. white
potatoes shipped from here the past week
The price paid was 81 cents per bushel
Air. Elisha McCabe has variety Of straw
berries nom which he picked several quartz
the past week. A GIRL.
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26
Vote Buying in Maryland.

They seem to have a great deal
of trouble in the Eastern Shore
over vote-buying. 1t is stated
that some thousands of oystermen
and others along the bay will not
vote unless they are paid for so
doing, and i'll some of the lower
counties the same condition of af-
fairs prevails. James L. Ellegood,
the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress from this district, has an
nounced his opposition to vote
buying, and proposes to carry OH a
campaign in opposition to bribery
The next Legislature may at
tempt to do something on this line
also. All such efforts to stop the
debauching of the ballot have haC
but little encouragement from those
who direct the political efforts o
Maryland on the Democratic side
What a strange condition of affair
it is. In the European countrie
the masses have been struggling
for years for a manhood and uni
versal suffrage.
In Belgium there have beef
riots and all sorts of serious dis
turbances because the right of I'm
versal suffrage has been denied t
: the Belgians. Yet i'll this countr,
and in this region an increasin
number of supposed freemen az
tually have to be paid for dom
what their fellowmen in Belgium
and some other European countrie
l are willing to fight for the priv
l lege of doing. We hope that bril-
: cry will be stopped in Marylan,
as it ought to be everywhere
Morning News.