davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09

Summercomplaint is unusually pre-
valent among children this season.
A we'll developed case in the writer's
family was cured last week by the
use of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Dfarrhoea Remedy-one OF the
best patent medicines manufactured,
and which is always kept on hand at
the home OF ye scribe. This Is not
intended as a free puff for the COM
pany, who do not advertise with us,
but TO benefit little sufferers who
may not be within easy access OF a
physician. No family should be
without bottle Of this medicine in
the house, especially in summer time.
Lansing, Iowa journal. For sale
by the Central Drng Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09
DR., E. w, Bryan,
Dentist,
Lasker Block,
Up Stairs.

Cut this out and take it TO the
Central Drug Store and get a box OF
Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tab
let's, the best physic, They also cor
rect disorders OF the stomach
Price 25 cents at the Central Drug
Stnra
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09
nussvns UnsrmIny rsrsonsIry.


Several years ago, while passs.
ing the summer months at North
boro, on Lake Winnipiseogec, L
became very we'll acquainted with
Sol Smith Russell and found him
one of the most companionable
men / ever met. The world would
be better If il had more such men.
He was always in a. happy mood
and never seemed to enjoy himself
unless he was doing something to
make other people happy" said .
Boston man to an Eastern inter-
viewer recently. Subsequently I
met him in different parts of the
country and always found him the
same congenial spirit. He was
one Of those jolly souls who see
the bright side of life and afford
other people much amusement
without any apparent effort. Ons
afternoon, up at Lake Winnipise-
ogee,, Mr.. RUSSELL and another
man were caught imthe bathhouss
All the bsthers had managed to
during a terrible thunderstorm.
get up to the hotel but Mr.. Rus
sellsnd his friend. It was fierce,
storm. The lightning was sharp.
and, rain fell in torrents. MIRA.
Russell was much alarmed about;
hen husband, andmany of the peo-.
ple in the hotel were terrified by
tho storm. The: bathhouse was, Q.
ramshackle affair and anything
but a desirable, place to be during
such a downpour. AS soon as the
rain ceased Mr.. Russell rushed
10 the hotel, thoroughly drenched.
His clothes were soaked through,
and he and his friend were shak-
ing with the cold. But, instead of
telling about the discomfovts he
had suffered, the distinguished
actor gave us an imitation of how
he had crawled up between two
shingles to keep from getting wet.
In five minutes all the frightened
women were convulsed with
laughter aud had forgotten their
feat"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09
DICK WARE IS DEAD.
The Slayer Of sum Bass and a Tideiv
Known CitiIsn Passes Away
at Fort Worth.

The Slayer Of. sum Bass and a Tidsiy
Known CitiIsn Passes Away,
at oft Worth.
A special to the daily Prese OF
last Thursday from Fort Worth
says: "Dick" Ware one of the
most prominent citizens of West
Texas, died. at the hospital here
this morning, Of q complication
of diseases. He had been in peor
health for the past three or four
months andIhis case was regarded
as a hopeless one by the attend
ing physicians some weeks ago.
His home was at Colorado City,
and he had large cattle interests
in Mitchell and other counties, ia
the western part of the State.
He was 80 years of age and Was
born in Georgia. He had been. a
resident of Texas for over thirty
years and was for fourteen years
Sheriff Of Mitchell county, after
resigning from the state ranger
service. He. was for five years
United States Marshall of the
Western District of Texas under
the Cleveland administration.
The deceased distinguished him
self as a gallant and fearless offic-
er III his efforts to capture the no.
torious train robber and despsra-
do, Sam Bass, who operated in
Texas in the early days and who
was finally killed by Capt. Ware
at Round Rock in 1878 in q. dies
perate battle.
The deceased leaves a father,
B. 7, Ware, Of Amarillo, and
two brothers, B. 7 Ware of Anna
rillo and Charles l.. Ware of this
city, and a sister, Mrs. Carter,
of Colorado City.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09
Record. of the Present oosrress.

There is-ene good thing about
the defeat of the reciprocity
policy. ID leaves the tariff in
EQUITY without any modification,
to work out more cerSsinly its
logical and desperate results.
Under the circumstances the
more unreasonable and oppres-
sive the rule Of protection, the
better it may be for the PEOPLE in
the end. TIE sooner the burden
becomes insupportable, the soon
or will it be thrown down. The
sooner it is- made clear Beyond
question that protectionists in
high places stand ready to, sell
the home markets to the highest
bidders and to exploit the. CON-
sumner as so much party or cam
paign stock, the. sooner will such
protectionIstsrbe discrediteD and
overthrow, says the 1allas
News.
The record Of the. present Con-
gress proves one fact almost be-
yOnd question There can be no,
doubt that leaders Of the Rspub-
lican party are under binding
contracts with the protected
Infants" of this country. Pres
ident Mckinley even in his. last,
speech at Bhffal@ declared in
favor of reciprocal agreemsnte
with other countries. He had
previously expressed his purpose
concerning our plain duty
toward Porto Rico, a part Of our
own country: His expression
and purpose, were. disregardsd by
the men in charge of the party.
In carrying, out their contracts.
with the concerns to which, they
had sold tho. horne markets and
the consumer thsy set aside. the
declaration and purpose Of their
OWL president, and this desperate,
method of satisfying the protect
ed interests, the liberal contribu-
tors to theroampnign fund and to,
the party, vote. Led later to the re-
lection ofithe. advice and urgent,
request of, President Roosevelt.
The reeard OF the present Com
gress is marked by a persistent
evasion of "our plain duty" and
by a discrimination to stand by
the pets to whom special privi-
leges and extraordinary franchises
have been granted, to whom the
partyin, power is under speeial
obligation and contract. This
fact is brought out in the record
relating to- Rathbone and others,
convicted Of fraud in. the Cuban
POSTAL service. 1t is brought out
in. the record of the Schley inves-
tigation. 1t is read. between the
lines of the isthmian canal
wrangle. 1t is evidenced again
la special legislation in favor of
she dairymen. 1t is most con-
spicuous in arguments of lobby-
lists and their eloquent attorneys
in Congress against even a eau
tlously modified reciprocal agree
ment with the little Republic of
Cuba. The record of the present
Congress proves the party in
power to be in charge of desper-
ate and high-handed peddlers of
special privileges, campaign con-
tractors who have not hesitated
to employ as an asset the private
business of the people and even
the people themselves.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09

The Press is the natural favor
tie with an overwhelming MAORI
tv of the reading people in its
territory. 1t is, therefore, logic
ally, the best advertising medium
in this territory and does not
have to resort to free nor forced
circulation to secure its being
read. Every reader is a volun-
tarv one and it's always large and
ever increasing circulation IS,
therefore permanent, because 1t
is in harmony with the great bulk
of the population which consti-
tutes the back bone of trade and
of the countryside American
bone and sinew, brain and Drawn.
II is solid with the best people,
wiz ere "good as gold" if not
"riuc rs split silk " Its most
cordial enemies must honestly
respect it if they can not love IT.,
f.rt!ey know it is straight goods
nj u times and on every occasion.
l...or espouses the cause of US
t..r "has it in" for nothing but
wrong and, recognising human
v.s.kness and Original sin, y
fghts no personality, but
contends only for the good, the
pure, the fair side of everything,
If you want to keep up with
what's happened between Tues
day evening of one week and the
same time of the next, you must
read the Press. If you can't afford
to subscribe, borrow your neigh
bor's-they do.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09
The Same old Story,

j. A. Kelly relates an experience
similar to that which has happened
In almost every neighborhood in the
United States, and has been told and
re-told by thousands of others. He
says: Last summer I had an at
tack OF dysentery and purchased a
bottle OF Chamberlains, Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I
used according to directions, and
with entirely satisfactory results.
The trouble was controlled much
quicker than former attacks, when |
used other remedies. " Mr.. Kelly Is
awell known citizen OF Henderson,
N. q. For sale by the Central Drug
store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09
BRYAN WAS NOMINATED.
BfAusrm Favors Adjustment of Lease
Line and OffIer Changes.

bon. w. j. Bryan, of Abilene,
w1s. nominated for Representative,
Of THE 18th District at Baird last
week. The platform declares for
ESTABLISHMENT Of the lease line
naturalization Of the quaran-.
tine'line, and for an open season.
the entire year, beginning Nov.
18TH without inspection. The.
platform also asks that laws be
passed making it nm offence to-
buy or attempt to buy votes at a.
primary election or convention :
Endorses Hon. J. E. Cockrell, Of
Dallas for State Chairman, also,
his idea of holding primaries all
over the state on the same day.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09
Total .......... 1872;

the Total scholastic population
of the county in 1901 was 1874,
which places the. increase at about
10 per cent.
In the San. Angelo district in
1901 there were 1879 pnpils with
in the scholastic age, making an
increase of 50 during the twelve
months proceeding, of which II
were white and 3 colored.
The growth in each of the dis
tricss shows marked increase,
No. 2 making the largest percent
age of gain.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09
Notice to Trespassers.

Notice is hereby given that all
trespassers on the ranches and lands
owned or controlled by the Berrendo
Stock Company, known as the Door
Key" ranch, for the purpose OF hunt
ing, fishing, cutting wood, gathering
pecans, moving or working stock or
hunting hogs will he prosecuted TO
he full ex tent OF the law.
w. +. BOYLE, President.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09
puBLIsHER's NOTICE.

Cards Of Thanks, Resolutions
of Respect, Obituaries and simil-
ar notices published in the PRESS
will be charged for at regular ad-
vertising rates. Advertising for
church, school and charity bene-
fits will be charged at half rates.
The PUBLISHER.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09
ADVERT Using RATES,

Transient advertisements, display per
inch, each insertlon.."....25 cents.
Tirc contracts, display each insertion
per Ch..".....''..'''''' ~ 'O"'''
Local notices less than 100 lines, per
line, each insertion".....".5 cents
No Discounts. No Commissions.
Circulation and quality considered,
these rates are as low as they can
practically be made and will be ad-
hered TO strictly.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09

-Children's tan summer shoes,
low cut; 40 cents a pair. Sizes
6 to 2. Now isyour time. These
shoes are positively worth $1,00
a pair; Going this week at only
400 at Spencer's Auction House.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09

Lots of barbed wire now at
Findlater's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09
SCHOLASTIC CENSUS.
The Figurns Show a Decide d. increase
Oyer Those of the Pre-
viOus Year.

The official figures of the scho.
lsstic census of 1902, as ,announc,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
TROY LEADS IN
COLLARS AND CUFFS
census Bureau Issues Bulletin on the
Concentration of Industries in Various
Cities.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug 26.-The
census bureau today issued a bulletin on
the localization of industries, which shows
that, measured by the value of products
more than IS per cent of the collar and
cuff manufactury is carried on in Troy;
more than 65 per cent of the oyster-can
ming industry in Baltimore Md; more
than 81 per cent of the manufacture of
gloves in the adjoining cities of GIovers-
vile and Johnstown, N. Y; more than
81 per cent of the coke manufacture in
the Connellsville district Pa; more than
81 per cent of the manufacture of brass
ware in Waterbury, Conn. more than As
per cent of the manufacture Of carpets
IN Philadelphia, Pa; more than As per
cent of the manufacture of jeWeIry in
providence, r. |. and the adjoining towns
of Attleboro and North Attleboro, Mass. J;
more than SO per cent of the silverware
Manufacturing in Providence, r. l.; more
than 80 per cent of the Strengthening and
meat packing industry in Chicago, Ill;
more than 80 per cent of the manufac-
ture of plated and brittania ware in Mer-
idan, Conn; more than "a per cent of the
agricultural implement industry in Chica-
go, and more than "a per cent of the silk
industry in Paterson, N. j.
The number of wage-earners engaged
, in sIaughtering and meat packing in
South Omaha, Neb., constitute 80 per cent
of the total number employed in all in
dustries in the city during that year The
iron and steel industry formed SO per cent
of all the Industries in McKeesport Pa;
the pottery industry 81 per cent in East
Liverpool, Ohio; the fur hat industry sc
per cent of Bethel Conn; the glass indus
try 81 per cent of Tarentum, Pa; the cot
ton goods industry so per cent in Fall
River, Mass; the boot and shoe industry
n per cent in Brockton, Mass; the silk
manufacture rs per cent in West Hoboken,
N j.; the glove manufacture rs per cent
in GloversviIle, N. Y; the jewelry manu-
facture " per cent in North Attleboro,
Mass; the collar and cuff industry 50 per
cent in Troy, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
DEMOCRATS AND SILVER MEN
PREPARE TO GET TOGETHER
IN MINING STATE
GOLD DEMOCRAT WILL
BE NAMED FOR GOVERNOR
California Republicans Take Intellectual
Ballots for Governor-They Indorse
President Roosevelt and Declare
Strongly in Favor of Putting Check
on the Trusts.

RENO, New, Aug. 26.-When the
Democratic convention was called to
order this afternoon j. A. Denton, of
Lincoln, was chosen temporary chair
man. The committee on credentials
was appointed after which the conven-
ton adjourned until tonight to attend
a reception rendered the delegates by
Francis G.. Newlands
The silver convention was called to
order at the same hour and Gov. Sad
Ter elected temporary chairman. A.
committee on credentials was appoint
ed and reported, after which the con-
Vention adjourned for the same pur-
pose as the Democratic wing Of the
organization adjourned for.
The indications are that there will
be fusion and that John Sparks, a
gold Democrat from Washoe, who vot-
ed for Mckinley two years ago, will
be the fusion nominee for governor.
Lem Allen, of Churchill, will be the
nominee for lieutenant governor. G.. D.
Vanduser, another Democrat, will be
the fusion candidate for congress.
Committees on permanent organiza-
ton, resolutions, platform and confer
ence was appointed at tonight's SEES
sion and the two conventions adj
Journed until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
WARRANTS FOR A
RAILWAY PRESIDENT
Ten Warrants on Burt, of Union Pa
cific, on the Charge of False
Imprisonment.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 26.-Ten war
rants were served on President Burt,
of the Union Pacific road, this after
noon, charging him jointly with w. S.
Arnett, an Indianapolis labor agent,
with false Imprisonment. The war
rants were sworn out by ten men who
allege they were hired by Arnett to
work in the shops of the Union Pacific
road at Denver. The warrants charge
that each of the men was imprisoned
in cars and that they were not given
their liberty until they reached the
shop yards of the company in this city.
President Burt acknowledged service
and filed bond for his appearance in
court tomorrow. The warrants were
sworn out by ten who were members
of the party brought by the road Sun
day morning. They came from In
dianapolis and were in charge of Ar
nett. Lewis Lord, a member of the
party, who swore to the charges in
one of the warrants, said the members
of the party had been employed by Ar
nett to go to work in the Union Pacific
shops at Denver. He says that when
they reached Council Bluffs they were
locked in the car and armed guards
placed at the doors to prevent their
escape. He says they were kept in
the car until they reached the shop
yards in this city, when they were
given their liberty. Lord claims that
many of the members of the party
were married men and left positions to
take better wages than they were re-
ceiving and were told that no strike
existed on the road
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
ionable disease, having been super
coded by >autqmobilitis.
AT the rHEATERs.

Chauncey 0leott, in his new play,
odd Limerick Town." will open the
season of 1902-1903 at the Metropolitan
Opera house Saturday night. Mr.. Oh
cott and his company arrived in ST.
Paul yesterday morning, and reported
at the Metropolitan for rehearsal at
1895. Augustus Pitou, Olcott's man
ager and author of "Old Limerick
Town. isv personally experimenting
the the rehearsals and staging the produc-
Mr.. OlcpttsF engagement in "Old
Limerick Town" at the Metropolitan is
Tor eight nights and two matinees, be-
ginning Saturday night; the first night
OF this play will be theatrical event
or considerable Importance, not only
to local playgoers, but to managers,
tneatrlcal people and the general pub
lie OF cities in which Mr.. Olcott is
booked to appear this season.
There will be two performances of
In Old Kentucky at the Grand Opera
house today, the first matinee of the
engagement occurring at 2:30, and the
regular evening performance at S:15,
and there is every indication that the
record breaking attendance that has
been marked of the engagement thus
far will continue during the balance of
the week
Rose Melville in isis Hopkins" is the
very attractive menu announced for
fair week. Miss Melville is this season
said to have splendid supporting
company, and the production is prom
ised to be the biggest and best the
play has ever received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

about per cent. In the rest of the
country there are 1,94s,247 illiterates
out of a total of 15,24S,655 voters, or
about ID per cent.
The larger percentage OF voters
without knowledge of reading and
writing in the towns and country, as
compared with the cities, is apparent
ly due to the fact, that the city popu-
lation is largely in the Northern states
where the public school has made it's
greatest progress; while the chiefly
rural South has large negro popula-
ton which until recent years has not
had the benefits of education.
1t of course does not necessarily fol-
low that man who cannot read or
write is not capable of voting intelli-
gently. Such man may be a success
full farmer or mechanic and may pos
sess strong powers of observation and
practical judgment in general affairs.
He may be a good listener at public
meetings. at the country store and
cross roads, or at the fireside when
his wife or children may read the
family paper in the evening, and be-
cause of his inability to read for him.
self he may have cultivated reten-
tive memory for that which he hears
through others and may be the more
Independent and earnest in his reason
ing upon the facts thus acquired.
James Russell Lowell is on record
against the proposition that the man
who cannot read and write should not
be allowed to vote, and in one of his
Harvard addresses. we believe it was,
gives some strong practical reasons
why the ballot should not be limited
by educational qualifications.
At the same time it is plain that
the voter who cannot read labors I'M
der heavy disadvantages. He cannot
study any public question, where the
information is contained in the print
ed page, for himself. He is at the
mercy of others. It is true that hun
dreds of thousands of voters who swaI-
low blindly what they read in biased
as knowing the questions of the day
from an unprejudiced standpoint is
concerned; but the latter at least have
an opportunity to get for themselves
the full and true facts, while the il
literate man has not. 1t is true he
may have literate wife and family or
friends; but the very fact of his own
illiteracy multiplies the chances that
those around him are similarly unfor-
tunate.
More and more as the facts Of our
industrial, social and political life grow
complex, is knowledge the founda-
ton of the republic. Every year of
our life, as nation, makes the little
red school house the corner stone Of
national progress and stability. That
10 per cent of the voting strength of
the nation is still without the COM
mon school rudinents and dependent
upon the hearsay of others for a
knowledge of the questions of, the day,
is a serious fact. Coupled with the
day school for the young, there is
still great field for the night school
for two million voters of the republic,
who have not yet attained that ele-
mentary education necessary to read
the Declaration Of independence or
the constitution of their own country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
DO CROPS GOVERN THE BALLOT

Do Republican politicians imagine
that the farmers of the Northwest are
such soft marks, that they can be
bamboozled into voting high tariff and
trust eXtortions, or any other old thing
labeled Republican-simply because
the crops happen to be good?r
Has it got to the point that Repub-
lican principles and Republican states
manship are to be measured by the
amount of rainfall in the grain fields
and pastures?
Is the rainfall due to Dingley tariff
schedules or to New Jersey trust ex-
tortions?
Is the phenomenal potato crop and
the largely increased product of gilt
edged creamery butter due to the
craftsmanship Of Republican congress-
men who are doing their best to de-
stroy the farmers markets for the
surplus product by blocking the reci-
procity treaties and fighting for trade
destroying tariff schedules?
Are the farmers of the Northwest,
because of a generous Providence, go
ing to annul the benefits of this pros
perity and vote themselves another
era of extortionate lumber tariff taxes
so as to increase the cost of homes and
barns and granaries on the farm?
Is the workingman going to vote
himself more securely into the clutches
of the trust power. simply because his
trust employer grants him a per
cent increase in wages out of a so
per cent increase in trust prices?
If the ballot of the American citizen
can be controlled by the rainfall and
the crop yield, where is the boosted
Intelligence and independence of the
republic?
T he Globe does not believe that
the people of Minnesota have yet sunk
to that minus degree of intelligence
and patriotism. that self-seeking poll
ticians and tariff protected trusts can
count upon the ballots of our COM
monwealth for such causes as the
rainfall and the crops due to the boun-
ty of Providence.
If Republican politicians are banking
upon the proposition that the voters
of the Northwest are such partisan
mad fools that they can be voted with
the crops, regardless of causes or sprin-
ciples, there may be some sadly disap-
pointed politicians in November.
1t is exactly ten years since 1892.
which was another 1902 in crop boun-
ties; but that did not save the party
of high tariffs and trust taxes from
defeat at the polls in November, and
the election of Democratic president.
History sometimes repeats itself.
When the farmers and workingmen.
and the great intelligent middle class
in every rank of life, go to the polls
in November, they may ask Of the
Republican politicians in power, not
how many inches of rainfall came to
the seasons crops, but how long the
trusts of this republic are to be pro-
| tected in their tax extortion by Re-