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

B. D. Lindsey. representing
the Banner Distlllery, was here
this week and went down TO So.
nora TO sell bill for a new sa.
loon to be opened there MIR.
Lindsey and the editor were
schoolmates in the state of Louis
lana thirty years ago, and, of
course. we were glad TO meet
Dennis" again.
When you wake up with a bad
taste in your mouth you may
know that you need a dose of
Cham berlain Stomache & Liver
Tablets. They will cleanse your
stomach. improve your appetite
and make you feel like n new
man They are easy to take, be.
ing sugar coated, and pleasant
and effective. For Sale by The
Central Drug Store.
Huffman & Clark sold { lots in
the Ellis Addition to +. W. Roby
at private terms Mr.. Roby has
recently bought out the MARITIME
furniture business. and by his
purchase Of these lots further
attests his faith in the future of
Sau Angelo. Such men us Mr..
Roby, who are thorough bust.
ness men. are banking heavily
on San Angelo as the coming
city Of the southwest. We be.
lieve she is the best town OF her
size in Texas.
For all pulmonary troubles
Billiards. Horehouud Syrup. TAX.
en- in the early stages. proves a
certain and sure specific. II is
equally effective IN Group and
wooping cough. and if used in
season prevents the further
development Of consumption.
Price % aad so cents. For sale
by j. w. Harris & Co.
AL Ratliff, a son of MIR. Sam
Ratliff, was knocked from a
windmill, on Lipan Flat, last
Wednesday, and for the time be-
ing rendered unconscious. He
had gone up on the tower to oil
the mill, when q sudden change
in the wind threw the vince
around with such force as tc
sweep him from his footing ant
land him on the ground with
stunning force. He was badly
bruised, but fortunately, his in
iurieS are not serious.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-03-05

You have good reason to fear
an attack of pneumonia when
you have a severe cold, accom-
panied by pains in the chest on
in the back between the
shoulders. Geta bottle OF
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy
and use it as directed and it will
prevent the threatened at
tack, Among the tens OF
thousands who have used this
Remedy for colds and lagrippe,
we have yet to learn of a single
case that has resulted in pneu
monia, which shows that this
Remedy is a certain preventive
OF that dangerous disease, For
sale by The Central Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-03-05
IGNORANCE No EXCUSE.

A mother has no right to be
ignorant of symptoms that tell
as plain as day that her child has
worms. She should know when
the child is pale, looks sickly,
acts tired, seems peevish, has
sunken eyes and a nervous ex'
preston, that worms are the
cause. A safe. unfailing and
nice tasting remedy is Mothers
Worm Syrup. Only 25 cents a
bottle, and so good that children
ask for more.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-03-05
The Grant Lumber Co. meet

The Grant Lumber Co. meet
all competition and all figures
they want your trade.
w. L. McAuley, a stockman
Of Maverick, Runuels county,
was here Saturday and Sunday.
r. Skies last week sold to W.
G. Barber, - steers, coming Is
and IS at from 50 so to Sl4.
A. A. McGill was in from his
ranch Saturday and was accom-.
panied home by his friend, r L.
Bate Of Cameron.
G.. C. ). Blanchard, a BALM.
ger land man. was in the city on
business and called on the PRESS
Saturday.
Sam Mapes, a Ballinger sa
loon man. has been adjudged in
sane in the county court Of Run
nels county.
II. A. Thompson came up from
Ballinger and went out to the
Thomson Bros. ranch in
Schleicher county Thursday.
K. l.. Hanna, a Waco maclin-
cry man, arrived Friday night
to help Sparks brothers out of a
difficulty they were having with
their well outfit.
Prof.'B.P. Boyer, leader OF the
San Angelo Concert Band, re-
turned Thursday from a four
days visit to his promising mu'
sic class at Coleman.
The PRESS reporter one day
this week offered to write some
spring poetry whereupon the
devil asked for the Office Ratchet
and the muse incontinently fed,
Billie Hoenig, manager of
Thopson Bros. ranch in
Schleicher county, spent Thurs
day and Friday in the city and
reported the cattle doing well
but rain is needed.
You will never wish 10 take
another dose of pills if you once
try Chamberlain's Stomach !
Liver Tablets. They are easiej
to take and more pleasant il
effect. They cleanse the stom
ache and regulate the liver ant
bowels. For sale by The Cen
tral Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-03-05

Miss Adele Underwood. late
of Chicago, arrived in San An
gelo Friday morning, and will
at once proceed to organize elias
ses in painting, typography,
drawing in black and white and
flower painting, Miss Under
wood has rooms in the Ragsdale
building adjoining Prof Fingers
conservatory, She has very
fine and rarely cultivated con
tralto voice, and is an artist
through and through. TIE
PRESS wishes her that measure
of success which her ability and
worth in her chosen profession
merit.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-03-05
Can't Keep 1t Secret.

The splendid work OF DR..
Kings New Life Pills is daily
coming to light. No such grand
remedy for Liver and Bowel
troubles was ever known before
Thousands bless them fer cur
ing Constipation, Sick Headache,
Biliousnes, Jaundice and Indi
ges;ion. Try the IN. CSC at j
w. Harris drug store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-03-05
GOOD HEALTH.

A person generally enjoys
good health, whose bowels are
accustomed to easy evacuation
each morning. If bilious or con.
stipated use sGooch's Mexican
Root Pills. They help, but never
grippe or weaken.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-03-05

ARE YOU WISE Asr'as NAM peqpl, TTsr hroaqh sn2
niJa ass. is no remedy equal Mexican Mustang hnleat.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-09-12
Wilson Steals A March


Ex-senator John L. Wilson, hated
the He acquired minority
Tall
AS instance the
Spokesman
Review Publishing
$1,000 would be willing
stock that corporation
Perkins of the Tacoma Ledger
to
petor of the PostIntelgncer propreo
influence policy Review
the His holdings
the elections
will take advantage of the opportunity.
its doing,
the middle the evidently
charge share
Then
with instructions
taken certificate
early this week.
1t is said that the attorney
unable
connected with its business that
admitted The attorney
ton forthcoming
in the courts would be
in
the Wilson
sockholder certainly
that the Review
when it is up against it, will
possible In the meantime the
stock is said have $OOO that
of the a
lis Spectato
The Seattle Republican., 1902-09-12

we heartily favor Of the policy President in
The reclamation OF arid lands and delegation
efforts
We endorse
Wesley /. Jones and Francis Cushma
We providing Of all
and appliances mills
character such dangerous machinery,
adequate penalties the
legislation carryout principle
voved
I'VE and
il o
I'VE favor practical legislation public Of
the state and the advancement
we of o
compliance with the provisions
I'VE pledge
Respectfully by the charma
I'VE favor Of the
OF be
governor than be taken
clothed
the
determinations
be to
The Seattle Republican., 1902-09-12

convention adjourned to prompt some
one to ask: Has the convention stole
your thunder, Dave?" Dave, it is sur
missed, was the only true sore man
that left the convention.
Ex-Governor Miles C. Moore, though
a delegate to the convention, wanted
it distinctly understood that he was
out of politics and stood ready and
willing to administer the water cure
to the Seattl editor who wrote that
he was a candidate for the United
States senate. Mr.. Moore seems no
older than on former convention occa-
sions, and if he keeps attending con-
ventions the first thing he knows he
will be dead up against some kind of
nomination.
There was not much senatorial talk
about the convention, though Nose
Gottstein wiggled about among the del
egates, talking Preston, until every
time he went by the gang looked the
other way and smiled, but Nose did
not seem to catch on.
c. A. Lucas, of Portland, Oregon;
l. F. Morris, of Seattle; Andrew r.
Black, of Seattle; John H. Ryan, of
Seattle; D. w Griffin, also of Seattle,
and John F. Cragwell, the well-known
Cuban and ex-slave holder, were all
visitors to the state convention.
Thirteen of SpOkane's delegation re-
fused to obey their county convention
instructions. The instructions, it must
be admitted, were poor, but it was
poor politics on the part of the del
! egates to do other than carry out their
convention instructions.
Pierce county convention instructed
its delegates to work for an elective
commission, but despite that 81 out of
the 49 voted for an appointive. Per-
haps the boys win be able to square
themselves with their constituents,
but it is very much doubted.
Sunday School Lewis, who does poll
tics while pretending to be conducting
a Sunday school, was clearly out Of his
realm in a state convention and stood
about among the influential men of the
state looking like glad dog for being
allowed to get in.
The King county Democrats, in con-
vention assembled, last Friday nomin-
ated the following ticket:
Sheriff-Ed Cudihee, Seattle.
Treasurer-John Schram, Seattle.
Auditor-Harry Dresse, Seattle
Superior Judge-G. Meade Emory.
Prosecuting Attorney - Fred D.
Wood.
Clerk-Fred H. Pike, Seattle.
AssessOr-W. L. Livesly, Vashon.
Supt. of Schools B. Rich, Seattle.
Coroner-Dr. Will A. Shannon, Seat
tie.
Justice of Peace-G. A. G. Rochester
The Seattle Republican., 1902-09-12
CONVENTION NOMINEES.
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

We Republican party Washington
bled, adopt following platform:
In
They
to hecivize world
His work failed upon Of
pathway policy
laid down by him.
people prosperity
ton.
History has wisdom and
eve
pledge delegation tie
I'VE especially commend the attitude president
eve endorse the able
Govern Mcbride
eve unquafedly Of o islands
growing
seeking
the
The Seattle Republican., 1902-09-12


The last state convention is now
thing of the past, and, despite the
stormy debate that prevailed during
the closing session, it was one the
whole generally considered a rather
harmonious gathering, and though
there were some disappointments, it
is very generally believed that no
great amount Of sore spots were left
among the delegates.
That was a hot fight in the conven-
tion over the railroad commission
plank, and though the plank won, yet
it bids fair to lose in the legislature.
Delegates to the late state cOnven-
ton not before personally acquainted
with Harold Preston were sadly disap-
pointed in King cOunty's judgment in
Sc Getting a candidate for the United
States senate, after hearing his con-
vention speech, on which the governor
relied SO much. His efforts reminded
one of an exhausted windmill trying
to run itself by water.
Francis w Cushman was by odds
the convention favOrite during the two
days that ,ne delegates were assem-
bled at Tacoma for the purpose of
holding the Republican state conven-
ton, and it was freely predicted even
before he had said a word to the con-
ventiOn that he would run ahead Of
his ticket at the coming election, and
his convention speech signed, sealed
and delivered the prediction.
AS chairman of the state convention
John H. Powell was a prince. His rul-
ings were not only fair but wise and
able. At no stage of the game was
he at a loss for words to put the con-
ventiOn on the right track
WhatcOm county, led by the silver
tongued G. w. Howard made it so
plain to Governor Mcbride that he
(McBride) need not expect any help
from that county in the future that
the governor was tempted to have a
plank inserted in the Platform order
ing the legislature to blot Whatcom
county off the map.
SnOhOmish with % votes, Whatcom
with her z3 votes, jefferson with her 8
votes. San Juan with her votes,
Island with her votes and Clallam
with her votes, all of the old north
west combination. and the home of
Governor Mcbride, as we'll as the home
of a majority of his appOintees, all
voted solid y against him and his COM
mission proposition, which would seem
to indicate that the Northwest will be
sOlidly against the governor in 1904,
The Seattle Republican., 1902-09-12

When you subscribe for the Seattle
Republican you get a weekly paper
that's always full Of newsy news. No
weekly paper will be Of half so much
interest to you for the next six or
eight months as The Seattle Repub-
lican, and you should have it sent to
your address at once.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-09-12

him on retiring fISm the chairman
ship Of the central committee were
timely and met public approval, as but
few other remarks in the convention
did. Mr.. Schively's advice to the party
to support the candidates when NOM
mated and to get rebaptized in party
loyalty brought forth the widest en-
thusiasm and somehow or other when
he was making the remark most of the
delegates turned to look at Tom
Humes anu Senator Frink. At Humes
because he was charged with boiling
the ticket in 1900, and at Frink be-
cause he was defeated by the Humes
bolt.
Evidently Louis Osborn, of Thurs
ton county, has decided to become
the Republican mascot of this state.
Two years ago Will Morris and others
brought m to Seattle from the state
convention and exhibited him as a sec
ond Jimmy Ham Lewis, whom he to
! some extent resembles, and this year
he showed up again at the state con-
vention wearing the same outfit
bought by Mr.. Morris and trying to-
assume the airs Of Dude Lewis to the
minutest detail He is a convention
mascot, and if he will just hold out
no Republican convention will be COM
plete without him.
The eulOgy pronounced on Hon,
William Mckinley by the Hon. Wesley
l.. Jones was a most excellent one
and such a eulogy was highly appre-
ciated by all present and would have
been as highly appreciated in any Re
publican convention in the United
States. Mr.. Jones, for the time that
was left to him to talk, made a most
excellent address and shows that he is
an able legislator and the convention
did itself pround and honor when it
renominated him by acclamation along
with Mr.. Cushman to return to the
halls of congress and there defend the
rights of the state of Washington and
the public in general for two years
more.
AS usual Hon. S. G. Cosgrove was a
delegate from Garfield county and as
usua1 Cosgrove entertained everybody
with mis- usual supply of good campaign
stories. Mr.. Cosgrove always has a
story to fit every awkward situation
that arises in a state convention and
it is here predicted that that one of
these days he is going to tell story
that will land him in the gubernatorial
chair of this state, and should such
happen you can smoke it in your pipe
right now that he will make one of
the best governors that the state of
Washington ever had
The convention did not leave very
much for the coming Democratic con
vention to take exceptions to nor make
political capital of, and for that reason
Dave Larimer, the past master jour
nalistic prevaricator of the state, was
! so blue and grum by the time the
The Seattle Republican., 1902-09-12

McGraw, Ex-Governor Miles C. Moore
and Ex-Governor Watson c. Squire, all
of whom have been or are prominent in
the political affairs of this state. Mr.
Wilson and Mr.. Ankeny are both prom
inent aspirants for the United States
senatorship at the hands of the COM
ing legislature.
Austin Myres,. from Kittitas county,
failed to get the Craftsmanship of the
state central committee, and thus was
his political idol for two years to come
shattered in one fell swoop.
When the newly-elected state central
committee selected Hon Ellis Morri-
son for chairman, man was placed
at the helm of the campaign that will
be fair to every candidate on the ticket
and fair to the senatorial aspirants
who will come before the next legisla-
ture. Mr. Morrison is an able and
sagacious campaigner and will make
gallant fight, and it is here predict
ed he will roll up for his candidates in
the neighborhood of $4,000 majority
Stanton Waburton's anti-railrOad
speech in the convention was one that
could not be admired even by Wabur-
tons best friends. 1t bristled with
exaggerations, hypothesis and absolute
falsehoods and was also interspersed
with occasional sparks of vulgarisms
such as only Waburton is capable of
doing at a public gathering where la
dies occupy prominent seats. No man
in the state is more generally disliked
than Waburton, and it can be safely
said that Mcbride has hooked on to a
dead one in Tacoma in tying up with
him
Sam Piles may have been speaking
for specific object and for his own
personal interests, but no one can
deny that his speech was by far the
best one made on the floor of the
convention in defence of the railroad
corporations of this state. Sans argu-
ments could not be answered. They
were so sound, logical and eloquent
that even Preston himself arose and
admitted his inability to answer Mr..
Piles, and yet Mr.. Preston is the man
| who wants to go to the senate. If he
is unable to even compete with the
local railroad attorneys in a state con-
vention, what a figure he would cut in
| the United States senate among states
men,
Without any intention of doing any.
one an injustice, The Republican is
inclined to believe that the four
speeches Of the convention were Cush.
$man's, Thompsons, Piles and How
ards. Others made splendid short
takls, but lacked logic, reason and the
necessary proofs to substantiate the
glittering generalities made by them
i While Hon. ]. H. Schively denied
any intention whatever of making q
+ speech, yet the terse remarks made by
The Seattle Republican., 1902-09-12
POLITICAL POT PIE

'TTVTTTTFTTT TTTTTTTTTF'
and from that section he need not
expect any support, aid or assistance
for his future political ambitions. Bet
ter had the governor lost his commits
sion plank chan to have lost the en-
tire northwest as he did, thus demon
strating to the public that he was not
acceptable to the section from whence
he halls.
Had it not been in Difference to Har-
old Preston, King county would have
cast 80 votes against the commission
instead of ASK as it did. 1t can be
safely said that 80 per cent of the
votes of King county are against the
drastic railroad measures such as Gov
ernor Mcbride is trying to force the
coming legislature to pass.
1t can be safely said that the late
convention was the hottest political
number ever held in the state, and yet
no great amount Of bad blood was
worked up during it's sessions, nor
was there any great number of sore
spots left on the delegates. In fact,
the convention, though stormy, ended
pleasantly and the delegates all left
feeling happy over the results, though
they did not meet the approval of all
present.
Frank H. Brownell deported himself
manly after his defeat, and in doing
SO he placed himself in line for politi-
cal promotion by his party in the very
near future. All felt well toward
Brownell because he surrendered to
the inevitable without showing any
signs of being disgruntled.
FalknOr's remark on being elected
temporary chairman, to the effect that
he felt on being elected to the posi-
ton like a fellow invited to a wedding
feast when the other fellow got the
girl" shows that he is too small a
parsonage to ever be seriously con
sidered by great party tn serve in
any responsible position.
Cushman's speech bristled with
classic, comic, historic and patriotic
points and it gave him a standing
among the party's Representatives such
as but few public men of this state
have ever before enjoyed. Cushman
got wrong on the commission PROPOSE
ton, but he squared himself by his
speech
Some of the prominent spectators
| seen at the convention were: Hon.
Harry l.. Wilson, minister to Chill; ex-
| Senator John L. Wilson, proprietor of
the P.-I.; Hon. Levi Ankeny, the Walla
Walla banker; Ex-Governor John H.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-09-12

Blethen, Daniel Murphy; 18th dist,
Robert Welsh, w. M. French; 47th
dist, L. M. Stern, T. J. Church.
County Commissioners dist, T.
M. Daulton; 3rd dist, w. J. Trimble.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-09-12
CONVENTION SENDS TELEGRAM TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

The Republicans lin
the and abo which
unqualified
the
in so
reference the Philippine question
The Republicans
brave
to Theodore Roosevelt support andy for
The Seattle Republican., 1902-09-12
Surveyors. w. Miner, Seattle.
Constable-Joseph Shea, Seattle.
Wreckmaster-W. L. Gale, Seattle.

State SenatOrs-30th dist, Isaac P.
Calhoun; 21st dist, T. G. Smithers;
S2nd dist, Paul Land; 33rd dist, James
Conway; 34th dist, William Hickman
Moore; 35th dist, G. G.. Brotche; 36th
dist, E. 0. H. James; 37th dist, VIM.
Piggott
State Representatives-4O dist, E.
l.. Merrif1eld, w. Greenleaf, VIM Coch-
ran; 41st dist, A. Atkinson, ]. Nc
Cam; 42nd dist, ]. H. Boyce, w. ].
livery; 43rd dist, Burton E. Bennett,
j. H. Gillouly; 44th dist, w E. Ryan,
w. Summerfield; 45th dist, G. B.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-09-12
MCBRIDE WINS HIS FIGHT

The Republican n
that battle
The Seattle Republican
CONVENTION NOMINEES
udge-H
Congressman Large-WESLEY L JONES' W. CUSH-
MORRISON Seattle
The Seattle Republican., 1902-09-12


victory to Gov.M is follows F
The Seattle Republican., 1902-09-12

Some of the prominent spectators
seen at the convention were: Hon.
Harry l.. Wilson, minister to Chill; ex-
Senator John L. Wilson, proprietor of
the P.-I.; Hon. Levi Ankeny, the Walla
Walla banker; Ex-Governor John H.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-09-12

The convention did not leave very
much for the coming Democratic con-
vention to take exceptions to nor make
political capital of, and for that reason
Dave Larimer, the past master jour-
nalistic prevaricator of the state, was
so blue and grum by the time the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-03

more or less uneasy shorts. The de-
mand from the bear contingent was
leu by prominent Wall street OPERA
tor who purchaser October and jan
uary IN large blocks. The upward
movement gave no sign of -xwavering
until August had passed S.24c, October,
I'Hc ana Janaury, 7.72c. The South.
commission houses and the West were
buyers of the distant months; German
interests and Philadelphia appeared
70 De quietly gathering in August con-
tracts. Europe was something of a
ouyer here. The chief factor prompt
ing the buying was fear that next
mondays bureau report on crop con-
oltions will be bulish. So far as
weather reports were concerned, it was
SHOWN that clear conditions obtain over
the western belt, while in the central
ana eastern section showers to hard
rains have relieved the drought. More
over the forecast was for continued
Ialr weather in the West, but show
cry unsettled weather elsewhere in
the cotton country. All told, the cli-
matte reports were greatly in favor of
the shorts. Trading in the local market
was active all the forenoon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-03

New York, Aug. 2.-There was moth
ing special in the various trade ad-
vices at hand to-day and nothing of
consequence confronted the market at
opening, beyond press dispatches from
Texas, claiming that while cotton
lands were badly overflown, the area
thus affected was so small that in
sects had been drowned out and that
more benefit than harm had resulted
from the excessive rains of the past
week. At the same time local senti-
ment is slow in adopting extreme
views and there is a desire to await the
government figures on Monday as to
the general condition which, however,
will unfortunately fail to embrace the
situation up to the date of the Texas
floods. The report is expected to show
a good improvement over July for
Texas and not great change in the
whole, but the government so-calle1
experts have the fashion of springing
surprises in the way of extreme fig
ures and there is no telling whether
they will this month claim per cent
better or 10 per cent worse condition
than last year. Many believe the fig
ures, no matter what they may be,
will fall fiat on the market. Liverpool
was closed to-day and transactions
were light. Market closed to points
higher. The days business was good.
Ports to-day 1,500, last year 1000.