davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-01

Edward ]. Murray went to Boise
last Wednesday to attend the good
roads convention. He made a very
interesting address before that assem-
blage. Mr.. Murray is one of the best
speakers in the state. While a resi-
dent of Montana he was much sought
after as platform speaker for the
Democratic party of that state.-Nam-
ma Times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-01

Mrs. c. S. Mclaughlin returned Sat
urday from an extended visit east.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-01
RED LODGE, MONT.

Red Lodge, Oct 25.-Dr. and Mrs.
Doty departed on Mondays train for
Billings.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-01

I A marriage license was issued to
John Busby and Clara B. Barter, both
of Meridian.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-01


and prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. r.
Deary and Mr.. Marks, cut glass vase
and cigar case. An elegant lunch was
served. The guests were: Messrs. and
Mesdames Perrault, H Coffin, Gwinn,
Nourse, Coffin. Richardson, Roberts,
Marks, Loree, Stewart, Pierce, Haines,
]. Johnson, Gibbons, Laughlin, Deary,
Mesdames Church, Campbell and Rice.
Miss Alice Clarke has returned to
her home at Shoshone after week S
visit with the Misses O'Farrell at AIS
West Franklin.
Mrs. Vaughn of South Boise is re-
ported as being very i'll with pneu-
monia.
A marriage license was issued to
John Busby and Clara B. Barter, both
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-01

Mike Roach is again employed as
a heater in the bar mill at the Min
nequa steel works.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
TO Handle a BaIky Horse.

\ correspondent of the Prairie
Farmer thus tells how to manage
n balky horse:
"As | was very much interest.
ed in the way in which the driver
brought his horse to a start, so
pleasingly cold IN a recent issue
of the Prairie Farmer, | send the
following, which | know to be
very effective in bringing a balky
horse to his senses: Make a
large loop in one end of a rope,
and into it, about half way from
foot to knee, put one of the
horses fore legs, then pass the
other end of the rope to the
driver, who will gently draw it
till the horse raises his foot from
the ground and shows an incli-
nation to go. AS soon as the
horse starts, loosen the rope
around his leg and let him 90 at
any pace he chooses. This ex-
pertinent / saw tried with great
success on one of the balkiest
horses / ever saw"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

Cards OF Thanks Resolutions OF Respect
Obituaries and similar notices published I'm the
Press will be charged for ut regular ndycrtis
hng rates. Advertising for church. school and
charity benefits will he charged NJ half rates.
CHANGE or ADDRESS
Subscribers ordering change of address will
pc nSe give both the old and new postorice
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

in their respective branches of
business, and we would be able to
establish confidence upon the part
of capital to engage in handling
our products, which can not be
brought about through any other
means.
We are approaching a period
when the capitalist will begin to
feel uneasy about his loans upon
cattle, for the simple reason that
he does not know what supply of
cattle we have on hand. He very
naturally thinks that we have in
creased our stock since the re-
action started in 1894, and are
perhaps bordering upon over-pro-
duction again. 1t will be impos-
s'ble to restore his confidence,
when it has once gone, for long
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

time, and the result will be that
we will have a repetition Of the
depression i'll values that we ex-
perienced from 1888 to 1893.
This would certainly be a seri-
Gus calamity, and it can be avert
ed so easily through the agency
of Bureau of Information and
Statistics" that | would be glad
to have your valuable service en-
listed in having the Vest bill put
into operation as soon as possible.
1t Is quite evident that the pre-
sent officers of our National Live
Stock association fully appreciate
the value of statistics, for it was
largely due to their efforts that a
census of live stock was taken in
1900, and they are now working
to have an annual census of cattle
taken, in the order of their class,
which will he very useful infor-
nation.
But why not 60 farther. and
have Il special agent appointed for
each cattle producing state to
gather and keep these records, and
in addition thereto, to furnish us
with daily information relating
to shipments, the number of stock
on feed, etc, etc?
Lam quite sure we would have
in Hon. James Wilson n very
strong advocate for such a change,
Judging from the following ex-
tract, taken from that gentle
mans last (l90l annual report
to the president:
There is an urgent demand
from many directions for sub
stantial broadening of the scope
of the work of this division (of
statistiCs). Only the insutficiency
of the appropriation prevents the
i've stock and the live stock pro-
ducts of the country-an interest
so enormous that, after satisfying
the needs of our own large popu-
latlon, there was available last
year for export over $3.50, 900, 900.
worth of its products-from being
reported upon as promptly and
fully as are the cotton, corn and
wheat crops Of the country"
WIN. L. BLACK.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Who's Your FaVorite.

The forthcoming roping con.
test, scheduled to be held at San
Angelo on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, November u, IL and
II, will attract some OF the best
ropers in the state, and the con-
tests will be exceedingly interest
ing, T. H. McCloskey will sell
pools on the roping at the Cor
ner Saloon, and will as usual, Of
fer a beautiful solid gold medal
for the champion. This will be
an exceedingly handsome trophy,
and is an attractive inducement
to the boys to do their very best.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

shipment, or hold it back entirely
for another day or two.
1t has always been a surprise to
me that our National Live Stock
association has not given its sup
port to this bill and have had it
put in practical operation long
ago. 1t could be easily done with
the assistance of the association,
/ think we would then have the
foundation upon which to build a
most complete system for hand
ling our live stock industry.
1t will be difficult, if not i'm
possible, for the cattlemen of the
Northwest to derive any benefit
from organization in the direction
referred to without the co-opera-
ton of all the states that are en-
gagged in shipping cattle.
The Bureau of Information
and Statistics contemplated by
Mr.. Vests bill is nothing more or
less than a cattle, or live stock,
exchange, patterned after the cot
ton and wheat exchanges of our
country. which / regard as the
most perfect system that has yet
been devised for handling our
agricultural products. With such
system, we would be able to tell
what the visible supply If cattle
is from day to day, and thus be
in position to place value upon
our product according to the law
of supply and demand. We
would be told how many cattle
are being fed in the different states
and be able to avoid errors in
feeding more than the market de-
mands justified. We would learn
every year what number of calves
had been produced in each state,
with the same degree of accuracy
that the cotton and wheat men do
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

we over supply the markets with
stock, it matters not how small a
reserve we may have on our
ranches or farms, the price that
we realize from our shipments vii!
be very much less than we should
receive
This feature of our cattle grow
ing industry was duly considered
by the interstate convention that
was held in Fort Worth in 1890,
and, you may remember, it de-
cided to recommend that congress
should appropriate the means to
establish n bureau of information
and statistics concerning live
stock in each of the states for the
purpose of correcting this serious
evil; and in Difference to the
wishes of the convention, the Hon.
George Vest, of Missouri, framed
n bill and introduced it in 1893
in the senate covering the points
that were deemed necessary.
| take the liberty of handing
you herewith copy of Mr.. Vests
bill, and | would remark that the
action of the Interstate conven-
ton above referred to has received
the unqualified endorsement of
every one of the governors OF our
cattle producing states, whose let
tiers you can read in the enclosed
memorial that was presented to
congress. The National Live
Stock exchange has since endorsed
the bill and has requested all of
the exchanges that they represent
to use their best efforts to have it
passed.
With such a bureau as is con-
templated by Mr., Vests bill, we
would know every day what mum.
Der of live stock had been shipped
to the different markets during
the previous twenty-four hours,
and if we saw there was a greater
number than was required to
properly supply the demand, we
would be able to reduce our own
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
O STOCK NEWS. O

Stock Bureau of Information.

Stock Bureau of Information.
Fit. McKavett, Tex. Oct ~, '02
Editor The Journal:
/ am very much gratified to see
such q widespread interest in the
matter of organization as is being
manifested by our farmers and
cattle raisers, which you know has
been u hobby of mine ever since
came to Texas, in 1884.
| have noticed your own efforts
in this direction and ] congratu-
late you upon the encouragement
you are receiving from your read
ers. / am quite sure you will be
more than repaid for the time you
are devoting to this important
question within a comparatively
short time.
Up to the present my personal
effort has been in the line of i'm
proving our live stock and wool
growing industries, because / m
more directly interested in these,
but / can see the necessity for
organization in other branches of
agriculture as well, and / hope we
will soon be able to agree upon a
plan that will benefit all branches
alike.
You have doubtless noticed the
recent effort, on the part of the
cattlemen of the Northwest, in
the matter Of organizing for the
purpose of regulating their ship
ments of cattle so as to avoid the
periodical gluts that are of such
frequent occurrence in our large
cattle markets. This is, really,
the most important feature in
the cattle raising business, for if
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
SAN ANGELO. TEX. NOV IL 1902,
ADVERTISING RATES:

NV h' iiE'N' hh ib'''
Transient advertisements display per inch
tuCU lnNtTIlDUt ~ cents.
Time cont acts, display per inch, each inser-
tlDn, .... ,....,... ..,..,.. 10 cents
Local notices, less than 100 lines, per line. eac
insertion, ........... D cents
Extra charge for ads set In smaller type than
long primer.
No Discounts No Commissions
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Jumped Oh a Ten Penny Nail.

The little daughter of Mr.. J. n
Powell jumped on an inverted
rake made of ten penny nails
and thrust one nail entirely
through her foot and second
one half way through. Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm promptly APP
piled and five minutes later the
pain had disappeared and nc
more suffering was experienced,
In three days the child was wear
ing her shoe as usual and with
absolutely no discomfort. Mr..
Powell is n we'll known merchant
of Portland, Va. Pain Balm is
an antiespth and heals such in
juries without maturation and in
one-third the time required by
usual treatment. For sale by
the Central Drug Store, 43-2t.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

ty of papers. The Press is print
ed at time in the week when a
considerable amount of local news
from the surrounding country
may be delivered fresh to our
readers by clipping from our local
exchanges, items of interest, as a
great majority of the papers are
printed the last two days of the
week. And our brethren of The
Press will observe that due and
proper credit is, in every instance,
given.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Startling. But True.

eff every one knew what a
grand medicine DR.. Kings New
Life Pills is, writes ID. H. Tur-
ner, Dempseytown, Pa, you'd
sell all YOU haye in day. Two
weeks use has made u new man
of me. y Infallible for constipa-
ton, stomach and liver troubles.
25c. at j. w. Harris's drug store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

That a prophet is not without
jhonor save i'll his own country is
eXemplified just now when con.
templated in the light of election
returns in New Jersey, the state
of refuge for Trusts and Combi-
nations, and the dearly beloved
home of Ex-President Cleveland
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

The dispatches in Wednesdays
dailies conveyed the startling in
formation that X-Presiden t
Cleveland was driven to the polls
and voted. There were quite a
number in San Angelo who did
the same thing, but the Associat-
ed Press failed to catch on.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

The Clipper would not be a
misnomer for The Press, as this
paper clips more, perhaps, from
its exchanges than n great MAORI
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

Dr.. J. f. Riggs, the dentist, has
returned from professional visit
to his patients in the surround
ing country
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
THE SAN ANGELO PRESS.

Issued Wednesday Mornings. ONCE OF pub
iication, ChadbOurne Street, Opposite Mays
Building. Telephone 2ii
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
p. z. TRULY. Editor and Proprietor.
FELIX pROBANDT, Associate Editor.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year, ......si.5O; Six Months, .... .... 75c
-Four Months ....,, 80; Two Months, 900. sc
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
PURPOSES OF THE BOARD.
Statement Given out by Chairman
Baldwin of New York


Athens. Ga. April AIT the bust
ness session of the conference this aft
ernoon the committee on organization
was appointed with President e. C.
Branson as chairman. President Og-
den made a few interesting remarks
concerning the purposes of the confer
ence. The General Executive Board, of
which Mr.. William H. Baldwin of New
York is chairman, gave out a state
ment of the purposes of that board,
which is now collecting large sums of
money to be used for educational pur-
poses:
First-To. promote education in the
whole country, irrespective of race,
sex, or creed.
Second-To develop public schools,
especially rural schools.
Third-To encourage to self help, the
urging of local taxation for schools.
Fourth-The training of school
teachers. and especially in the indus
trial departments.
Fifth-To cooperate with institutions
already established and to aid in their
maintenance and improvement.
Sixth-To cooperate with other in
situations of learning.
Seventh-To collect educational sta
tistics.
Eighth-To furnish information re-
garding education and to be the clear
ing house of educational statistics.
Ninth-To furnish the press with in
formation looking to the advancement
of educational interests.
Tenth-To promite every form of de-
serving educational work.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
HOT FIGHT IN PARLIAMENT.
government Attacked for It's Deten-
ton of Editor Cartwright, Who
criticised Kitchener, in South

GOVERNMENT Attacked for Its Deten-
ton of Editor Cartwright, Who
Criticised Kitchener, in South
Africa.
London, April 24-The forcible de-
tention in South Africa of Albert Cart
wright, who, while editor of the South
African News, charged Lord Kitchen
er, prior to the engagement with Gen.
DeWet, with ordering his officers to
shoot all prisoners, formed the sub
Ject of heated debate in the House
of Commons this evening.
John Morley, Liberal, moved the adj
Journment of the House, the success
of which proposition would practically
have amounted to a vote of censure
on the government in general, and
/ Lord Kitchener and Lord Miner in
particular. Mr.. Morley pointed out that
Mr.. Cartwright, who had served a
years imprisonment for libel, now de-
sired to come to England and that
his detention was illegal, unconstitu-
tional and tyrannical He added that
the explanation of Lord Stanley, the
financial secretary of the war office,
who served in the South African war
as chief press censor, that the govern
ment did not think it desirable to in
crease the number of anti British
propagandists in this country, was the
most outrageous heard in the House
since Simon de Montfort invented Par
lament
The Secretary of State for War, Mr..
Brodrick, in the course of a reply
raised storm by saying that, although
Mr.. Cartwright had served his legal
sentence, the question of his liberation
was still subjudice
This brought forth a vehement pro-
test from Sir William Vernon Har-
court, Liberal, who declared that such
proposition was scandalous and con-
trary to the elementary principles of
freedom.
Winston Spencer Churchill, Conserv-
alive, also delivered a few caustic re-
marks, saying he hoped the House
would force the government to with
draw within the limits of the law and
observe the constitution.
Mr.. Balfour, the government leader
came to the support of the sorely har-
assed war secretary and contended
that the government was justified in
thought his wanderings were calcu-
lated to injure the interests of South
Africa.
The spirit of revolt spread to the
government benches and several Con-
servatives protested against the gov
ernment's attitude. The House then di-
vided and the motion for adjournment
was defeated by 259 to 1872 votes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25

do no better than to do as they have
done--to show courage, fortitude and
devotion When the hour comes"
1t was estimated that 1900 men were
in line.
Gordon Mobbed by Sponsors.
Gen. Gordon had great trouble in get
ting back TO his hotel. At every OPP
portunity the crowds were eager to
shake his hand, corralled him and
every moment he stopped the crush
about him increased. At the hotel a
crowd of sponsors and maids of honor
captured him and as many as could
threw their arms about him. Adjt.
Gen. Norman rescued his chief by
main force and actually dragged him
into the hotel.
ut was as fine a parade as 1 ever
saw at reunion" said Gen. Gordon
and Gen. Norman echoed this ex-
preston.
There was no business session of the
association, a recess having been taken
Wednesday until Friday, when the re-
union comes to an end.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
BEEF TRUST
ALVEY GENERAL KNOX Or
DERs CASE MADE.
,FfeCTS INTERSTATE TRADE.
uocrEpINGs TO BE BEGUN AT
CHICAGO.

.vestigation shows That Combfna-
.,on Does Exist, Says the Attorney
oraI-sufIicient Evidence Has
IN Found Upon which Bills in
rnuity for an Injunction Can Be
,,-a,ed-The Trust Agreement
Clearly in Restraint of Interstate
Trade.
washington, April 24.-Attorney Cen
-, Knox to-day made the following
to,,ent regarding the so-called beef
Erust:
aon April 4 this department directed
H. A. Day, Esq, of Washington, in his
on.citv as special assistant to the At
,rrsv General, to examine into, as far
6 PRACTICAL, the public charges to the
eect that a combination of the large
ooat dealers of the United States had
Ieen effected contrary to the provisions
N the laws of the United States. This
preliminary examination resulted in in
xtmctions to Mr.. Day and Mr.. Bethea,
United States attorneys at Chicago, on
A nril :. to prosecute simultaneously in
.rbleago and the East a more particular
termination into the allegations and
proofs alleged to exist in support there
If From their reports 1 am
satisfied that sufficient evidence
in hand upon which bills
h equity for an injunction can
be framed to restrain the combination
Mentioned from further proceeding un-
Ter their agreements, which clearly
bppear to be in restraint of Interstate
trade. I have. therefore, in compli-
bnce with the law, which provides, 1T
Ehall be the duty of the several dis
|rct attorneys of the United States
In their respective districts under the
Erection of the Attorney General to
Institute proceedings in equity to pre-
\ nt and restrain violations of this
bct,' directed the district attorney at
chicago to prepare a bill for an in
junction against the corporations and
persons who are parties to the COM
bnation mentioned to be filed in the
United States Court for the. northern
district of Illinois,"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
A WORLDWIDE COMBINE.

Morgan May Ally With HIPS Pacific
Steamship Line-The Big French
Line May Be Added to the Com
bine.
New York, April 24.-One of the lead
ing spirits in the international steam
ship combination organized by J.. P.
Morgan to-day authorized a denial of
reports that pressure is being brought
to bear to force the Compagnie Cen
erale Trans Atlanticue into the COM
bination 1t is admitted that negotia-
tions have occurred between Mr.. Nor
gan and representatives of the French
line, but they have not advanced to
that state where they can be pub
licly discussed.
1t has been suggested that the new
combine will probably enter into close
relations with the Pacific steamship
lines controlled by ]. j. Hill, thus
affecting a world wide community of
steamship interests with resultant In
crease of business to the trans-con-
tinental railroad lines. Such sugges-
tions are said to be premature, but it
is we'll known that the Morgan and
Hill interests in the steamship busi-
ness no less than in several railroad
schemes, are practically IDENTICAL.
There is no thought at this time of
taking any of the coastwise lines into
the Morgan combination, although it is
pointed out that several such lines rum
ming to Mexico, Central and South
American ports offer great possibilities
in the way of increased business. Will
liam r. Grace, who controls large
South American interests, has been a
frequent visitor to the Morgan bank
ing house recently, but his business, it
is believed, has nothing to do with the
steamship combine
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-25
THE STRIKE STRIKE AT PATERSON.
Mill Men Disposed to Make Conces-
siOns and Compromise May BE
Reached.


Paterson, N. u April 24.-The opin-
ions was expressed to-day that there
would be an early settlement of the
dyers' strike. The operators Of the
dyeing plants have refused to consider
the demands of the men for 20 cents
an hour for learners and 5-year con-
tract, but have shown a disposition to
make concessions on the general wage
scale. 1t was thought that If the en-
ployes agreed to advance wages that
the strikers would recede from their
extreme position and accept a COM
promise.
The strikers made an effort to-day
to induce the employees of Jordan and
Sons velvet dyeing plant, Little Falls,
TO join with them. A committee OF
strikers visited the place and asked the
men to strike. The workers demurred
and the strikers threatened to return
later in the day and force the suspen-
sion of the plant. The firm appealed
to the sheriff for protection. The plant
is a small one.
No attempt was made by dye house
operators to resume business. The
strikers were orderly all day and no
disturbances occurred. The police nave
been cautioned to exercise the greatest
care, and to use their revolvers only
when in grave danger of personal in
jury, or to protect others from serious
attack.