davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06
WAGONS AND PLOWS.
J. S. Miles is Closing Out These
Lines of Superior Makes at
About Cost.

J. S. Miles has about one car
load of Wagons and also a car
load of Hancock Disc Flows both
single and double disc, which he
will sell at almost cost; namely,
the single disc at $40, and double
disc at $50. These plows are sold
under guarantee and if they
will not do the work as we'll or
better than any other pillow, you
can get your money back. What
else do you want? My reason for
selling my wagons from S. to $40
below what they were ever sold
for in San Angelo is that | do not
want to handle any more wagons
in the next twelve months any
way, and / think that if you will
call and examine my wagons that
can prove to you that / have
the best ever sold in Texas.
Frank Wander Stucken, uncle
of Mrs. F. c. Lungwitz, Mrs
III. Rodermund and Eddie Maier,
of San Angelo, died recently in
Antwerp, Belgium. Mr.. Wander
Stucken served as a captain in
the Confederate army, and once
resided in Texas. Two brothers
Emil Wander Stucken, at Me
nardville, and Felix Wander
Stucken at fredericksburg, are
residents of this state Deceased
left an estate estimated at two
million dollars.
Lost.
One bay pony, right eye out
branded CD on both shoulder ant
thigh. One blue pony mare
brands on shoulder and thigh
blotched. Both about s or 9 year,
old. Gone since last September
Will pay $40 reward for their re
turn to w, NJ, Ogletree, San An
gelo, Texas.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06

Clip CAN'T is home again once
more.
See Roby's new line of wall
paper before buying.
Jno. D. Robertson left for the
markets Sunday.
Wagons at about cost, j. S.
Miles.
The automobile will run to
and from the reunion grounds.
-Lowney's Candies are the finest
made. Sole agency at Wootton's.
Miss Mamie Lewis came in
last week from visit to Sher-
wood.
Galvanized Iron Tanks, J. s..
Miles.
Jehu Webb came in Saturday
from the Pecos with the Jim
johnson bunch of cattle.
Biggest, Best, Latest, Roby's
line of wall paper.
A fine rain is reported to have
blessed the Water Valley country
Friday.
Wagons at about cost, J. S.
Miles.
DR.. e. L. Bats left for Bastrop
Saturday to visit his mother for a
few days.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06
A Pleasant Outing.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Freela nd
and daughter, Mary Ruth, J s.
Dabney, Mrs. L. G. G.. Buchanan,
Mrs. J, B. Garnett; Misses Angie
Buchanan, of Colorado; Kate
FELTON,, Susan, Mollie and Marcia
Dabney; Messrs. Howard May
field, w. S. Rives, e. f. and
Walter Garnett composed a fish
ing party that spent Monday
night of last week at the Pulliam
dam, nine miles west of town, on
the North Concho. They report
q most delightful time and
splendid luck.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06
Look Pleasant Please.

Photographer G. G. Harlan, of
Eaton, o., can do so now. though
for years he couldn't, because
he suffered untold agony from
the worst form of indigestion.
All physicians and medicines
failed to help him till he tried
Electric Bitters, which worked
such wonders for him that he
declares they a"e a godsend to
sufferers from dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. Unrivaled for
diseases of the Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys, they build up and
give new life to the whole system
Try them. Only soc. Guaranteed
by j. w. Harris, druggist.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06
classified * Il S|
Advertisements,

II you want to sell, buy. trade rent,
let or exchange anything. make it
known in these columns and thus Sc
cure widespread publicity among those
whom you seek to interest. Actual
and repeated results from The Press
prove couclusively that it is the great
leading medium OF publicity of West
Texas. Rates 8 cents per line per in
sertion with minimum charge of 2jc.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06

FOR SALE, RESIDENCE. Good four
room house. we'll finished, Lot 5OX
100, city water, blocks north of de-
pot Apply to JOE VERBERT. "a II
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--One 81 Jersey COW, fresh
ia milk. Terms reasonable.
II T l. TERRY
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06
KILLING OF DAVENPORT.
Shot by His Son-in-law, Cary Stew
art, Last Wednesday on Chad
bourne Street.

Two men scufiling and several
shots fired in rapid succession on
Chadbourne street last Wednesday,
just before noon, attracted the
attention of those near the scene
and caused rush in that direc-
ton by those hearing the reports,
but out of view. 1t was soon
discovered that one of the parti-
cipants had been killed, for in
the street in front of Henry
Shorts grocery store lay r. A.
Davenport, with two bullet holes
in his body. Cary Stewart, who
it developed had fired the fatal
shots, walked off a few steps with
the smoking revolver in his hand
but was taken into custody by
! Officers Allen and Runyon, who
happened to be Just across the
street, and was Immediately lodg-
ed in jail.
The weapon used was a Smith &
Wesson, 30 calibre pistol and two
shots took effect in Davenport's
body. One bullet entered neal
the center of the breast bone the
other Just below the nipple, pass
ing through the heart, causing
death in n very short time
Davenport's clothing was powder
burned, owing to the close rang,
at which the shots were fired.
The body was placed on thu
sidewalk in front of Roses sad
dlery store, and afterwards re
moved to his home, where an III
quest was held in the Afternoon
by Justice Of the Peace NJ. q
Davis, the verdict being to tn
effect that Davenport came to hi
death from gunshot wounds in
flicted by a pistol in the hands o
Cary Stewart. Interment too
place in Paramount cemeter
Thursday morning, the expens
of which will be paid by the cour
ty, as the authorities failed t
hear from relatives of deceased a
content, in Runnels county
Davenport had only been a res
dent of San Angelo a few month
and worked at different jobs a
they were secured, part of tn
time driving wagon and carry
ing the mail. He was poe
: man and leaves widow and seN
eral children.
F. Cary Stewart is son of Gee
w. Stewart, blacksmith, and hi
e resided at this place a number {
years. HIS first wife died SOM
thing over year ago, leaving ii
husband with four small children
u On the 18th of June he was ma
: .ried to Miss Mary f. Davenport
n daughter of the deceased, and
e is thought that the difficulty WI
Z the result of domestic trouble
i THE EXAMINING TRIAL
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06

LOST-On Tuesday, on lower Chad
bourne street, small gold pin with
light chain. Will finder leave at
Music School.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06

STRAYED--Two Pale red cows and
yearlings, one COW and one yearling
branded 7, one COW branded ] with
half diamond oyer top; one yearling
unbranded but marked crop left and
split and underbit right ear. Any
Information will be appreciated at
Wright's Furniture Store, San An
CELLO. 30 1t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-14

on the occasion Of the annual meeting.
Special cars conveyed nearly hun.
dred guests thither, and beautiful
enjoyment. This was by Madame
Thompson, OF Elm Park church; Miss
Florence Richmond, Mrs. Joseph
Weisenfiue.
The stately, beautiful home was
adorned with roses, the table In the re-
freshment room being particularly eff
fective. Here Mrs. William F. Hall
stead and Mrs. James Mcleod pre-.
sided. They were assisted by Miss
Augusta Archibald, Miss Coursen, Miss
Steell Miss Tracy and Miss Ruth Arch.
bald.
On Monday evening, June 16, Rev. r.
r. Y. Pierce, d. D., Ralph A. Ammer-
man, Miss Mary T. zimmerman and
Miss Caro- A. Beidleman will leave owe,
the Lackawanna railroad for New York
for an extended European itinerary
which will consume about two months
Upon their arrival in New York Wed.
nesday morning. June II. they will &C
aboard the North German Lloyd steam.
err KAISER Wilhelm Der Crosse" which
will sail at 10 a. m. on that day. Their
first stop will be at Plymouth, England
where they expect to arrive June 90
From this place they will proceed tc
London and be on hand to witness the
coronation procession. Their tour will
take them through parts Of England
Scotland, Ireland and large portion oi
the Eurepan continent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-14
Weeks Social News

Of Washington, d. G. Two OF the sisters
are graduates Of Vassar college. and
Miss Susan is professor OF Greek and
Latin in Long Island City. Miss Nell
Mcmahon is a student in Trinity COL
lege. Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Thomas Dickson is entertaining
house party at her country place In
Morristown. N. j. Among the guests Is
Mrs. George dubois Dimmick. Mrs.
Dickson will open her town house for a
few days at the time Of the marriage
of her granddaughter, Miss Janet Dick-
son.
The Misses Mabel and Grace Fuller.
of Albany, have been in the city to at
tend the Fuller-Sanderson wedding, and
are guests ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Fuller.
Mr.. Louis r. Morss, second son Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Morss, of this city, will
be married on June 1s. The bride will
be Miss Mary Augusta Allen, OF New
York. and the wedding will take place
in that city.
Miss Louise Matthews entertained
Miss Birdsall and her bridesmaids at
luncheon at the Country club on Tues
day.
Mrs. Marshall Moore and Mrs. Weaver,
of JohnstOwn, Pa, are guests Of Mrs.
T. r. Penman, on Monroe avenue. Mrs.
Weaver.who was formerly Miss Joseph
Inc Moore. of this city, is welcome
{etk s,,C ,r,1. ler &1~v
loved by large circle of friends. Mrs.
Moore is unusually gifted, musically,
and is one of those whose musical cul-
ture is far more than superficial
Mr.. j. NJ. Chance worked overtime
this week in Me way of making we'd
ding music. Between rehearsals for
three church weddings and the we'd
dings themselves, he had a very busy
time, particularly as he had q recital
on hand for yesterday afternoon. He
played a different programme for each
occasion, and the preliminary music
was not less attractive than the
marches. Mr.. Chance will go to Eagles
mere next week to play for the Bible
convention.
"Waldesruhe," the Girls Summer
Home at Lake Ariel, is now ready for
applications. which may be made to
Miss Elizabeth Doersam.
The Young Ladies' society of the
First Presbyterian church will have a
cake sale this morning from until H.,
in the lecture room. Everybody knows
what those First church young ladies'
can do in the way of cake e-baking.
Miss Susan Black will be married
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-14

T>HIS week has surely been one of
weddings. There were so many
i that people got the habit OF going
Just as IL there were an eisteddfod or
revival meeting in progress. At one
church there was a sort of continuous
performance, and the awnings were
kept In place for days as rehearsal
after rehearsal and wedding after we'd
ding succeeded each other. 1t was
really interesting to see the bridal par
ties in attendance at all these func-
tions. On on occasion there were four
distinct groups containing many par
ticipants of weddings to be In the near
future, besides the group about the
altar. At one wedding of the week the
bridal party contained three engaged
couples, while at another a groomsman
and a bridesmaid, who met there for
the first time, were SO pleased with
their new acquaintance that there Is a
probability of another match as re-
suit Of the meeting.
A wedding which will attract a large
company Of guests, week after next,
will be that of Miss Janet Dickson and
Mr.. Everett Tolles. 1t will be one Of
the fashionable country-place affairs
and will be on Thursday, June rs, at s
o'clock, at "Braeside," the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Dick
son. Every detail will be in keeping
with the surroundings. There will be
eight bridesmaids, and the arrange
ments are such that the scene will be
extraordinarily attractive. Mr.. Dickson
has chartered a special train foor their
guests, who will go up at 4.30, return
ing at 1880 in the evening. Among the
features of the evening will be barn
dance, and those who have been favored
before on occasions of entertainments
at "Braeside" will recall the scene with
the liveliest pleasure.
Miss Dickson's maid of honor will be
one of her pretty sisters. Miss Mary
Dickson. The bridesmaids will be: Miss
Edith Miles, Of Yonkers, N. Y; Miss
Elsbeth Winton, Miss May Penny
packer, Miss Eleanor Reynolds. Miss
Helen Boies, Miss Elizabeth Dickson,
Miss Helen Matthews and Miss Amy
Jessup.
The best man will be Mr.. Frank F..
Armstrong, of Boston. The ushers are
to be: Messrs. Charles d. Rogers and
Frank d. Layton. Of South Norwalk,
Conn: Ralph d. Williams and Dickson
Torrey, of this city.
Mrs. James w. Oakford has been
called to Chestnut Hill to attend the
funeral of her cousin, Mr. Hibbard, at
whose home in Thomasville. Ga, Mr..
and Mrs. Oakford were married last
winter.
The Misses Mcmahon, who are guests
of Mrs. II. G. Sanderson. are nieces of
the well-known prelate, Bishop Conaty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-14

next Tuesday at her home, In Nichol.
son, to Mr.. Bailey, Of Reading.
Dr. and Mrs. l.. M. Gates entertained
a small company of friends Tuesday
evening in honor Of Mrs. Gates sister
and her husband, MIR. w. j. Clarke,
who have recently returned from india.
Mrs. Clarke was formerly Miss Nettie
Dunn, SO well-known in the work of the
Young womens Christian association
The guests were much Interested In the
curios, native costumes and fabrics
brought by the missionaries. These In
cluded rare embroideries In gold and
silver, idols, beautiful carved woods and
marbles, such as were employed In the
Tai Mahal. MIR. and Mrs. Clarke Will
remain In Scranton during the year OF
their absence from the foreign field.
Mr.. Reeve Jones will give compli-
mentary recital for q few friends Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at his studio
on North Washington avenue. when he
will be assisted by Madame Thomson
and when he will play beautiful pro-
gramme.
Miss May Albro will give card party
today in hoonor of Miss Gertrude Lamb
Of New York.
The marriage Of Miss Katharine Ken
nedy to DR.. William Sherman, of New
port. r. l., will take place June 20, al
the home of the bride-elect's parents
MIR. and Mrs. w. d. Kennedy. I'LL
North Washington avenue. The cere-
mony will be private. but large rc-
ception will be held from 8 to 6 o'clock
Mrs. Rosalie Scranton gave luncheon
on Wednesday,, when the guests were
Mrs. Brigham, Of Hartford, Conn; Mrs
r. j. Bennell, Mrs. c. H. Welles, Mrs
r. j. Matthews, Mrs. Laverty, Mrs. G
L. Dickson. Miss Platt, Mrs. E. s. Mof-
fat, RS. A. H. Storrs.
Mrs. William Matthews gave a
luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs
Lathrope, of Trenton, N. j., and Mrs
Birdsall. Of Honesdale. The other
guests were: Mrs. c. D. Simpson. Mrs
T. F. Penman, Mrs. Marshall Moore
Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. George .Birdsall
Mrs. w. A. Coleman, Mrs. Richard Mat
thews, the Misses Birdsall, Of Homes
dale.
Rabbi A. S. Anspacher, Of this city,
and Miss Birdie Fechermer, Of Cincin-
natl, will be united in marriage at the
home Of the bride-elect's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Fechermer. in Cincinnati
next Tuesday evening.
Judge Pennypacker, the Republican
nominee for governor. is a cousin of
Mrs. T. C. Won Storch and Miss May
Pennypacker, of this city.
Mrs. George L. Dickson entertained
about thirty-tive children on Thursday
in honor of her grandson, George Dick
son. ir.
The Woman's Home Missionary soci-
ETY. of the First Presbyterian church
and many friends were delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Richmond. at Richmond Hill, last night,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-14
Movements of PEOPLE.

C. b. Penman is at home from Harris
burg.
DR.. l.. T.. Marter. of Philadelphia, Is
guest of DR.. j. l. Peck.
DR.. L. B. Woodcock has returned from
fishing trip in Lycomng county.
j. r. Mears leaves today for a three
weeks business trip to Missouri.
Miss Caro- A. Beidleman, of Buffalo, N.
Y. will sail for Europe on the nth.
Miss Isabel Birdsall, of Honesdale, IL
the guest of Miss Louise Matthews.
w. A. Pearson, of Quincy avenue, left
Thursday last to spend the summer
months with his brother in Vermont.
DR.. and Mrs w. S. Gillian, of South
Manchester, Conn.,. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Richmond, at Rich.
mond Hill.
Mrs. George w. Rice and children, Of
Cos Prescott avenue, are visiting Mrs.
Rice's father and mother, proprietors Of
Lambert's dining parlors, Wilkes-Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-14
full, pour sweet milk over it to mois-
ten thoroughly and bake.

full, pour sweet milk over it to mois-
ten thoroughly and bake.
Pork and parsnips Is a genuine old
fashioned dish, one that our New Eng
land forbears throve on, and one
that, properly prepared, will be found
acceptable at almost any table.
In making 1t take Scotch kettle"
or old-fashioned thick iron spider and
cover the bottom with slices of nice
salt pork. Cut into pieces about two
inches square. Arrange layer OF
sliced parsnips over the pork and one
of sliced potatoes over the parsnips.
Pour In enough water to just cover
the contents, cover closely, place on
the bac!: of the range and let the
contents simmer slowly until the veg
etables are tender. Take up the veg
etables and place on heated platter
and If there is any liquor remaining
pour off into bowl until ready for
use.
Brown the pork lightly in the kettle,
take up and place as border about
the vegetables. Add to the fat re-
naming in the bottom of the spider
a tablespoonful of butter and ta-
blespoonful of -four and stir until
bubbly Season with pepper, pour in
the stock which you have reserved,
and cream or mill: smooth, pour
over the vegetables and meat and
serve.
A good old-fashioned dessert to
serve after parsnip stew Is a baked
Indian pudding. If made right, when
taken from the oven 1t will culver and
be jelly-like.
The old way that has never been
improved upon was to bring quart
of milk to boil in an iron pot. and
then to add to 1t about one and one
half cupfuls fine granulated meal.
holding the meal high In the left hand,
and sprinkling slowly, stirring con-
stantly meanwhile with the right hand.
When this had thickened and cooled
little, two teaspoonfus of ginger
three-quartcrs of a cup of molasses
and half teaspoonful of salt were
stirred in, and the mixture was beaten
smooth. The pudding dish, which In
the old days was of stoneware, tall
and flaring at the top was then thor
oughly creased, the batter poured i'm
and quart of cold milk turned in
last. After this addition but little
stirring was done, and the batter
should be about as thin as a pancake
batter. Bake four or five hours i'm a
slow, steady oven. remembering that
the slower the oven the more delicious
the pudding. Serve with cream or
hard sauce.
While corn meal is not to be recon-
mended in large quantities as a sum
mer food. 1t Is so nourishing and so
easily digested when subjected to
long cooking that It can be occasional
ly used to advantage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-14

AFFAIR have not been outraged as has
often been the case on such occasions.
The young people have departed hence
decently and in order, a little harmless
rice throwing as they left the patcrnal
roof, but no preposterous. maniacal ex-
hibitions of vulgarity nt the station for
all the world to see. We nre improv-
ing In Scranton.
Saucy Bess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-14
L<<<<*<<< <<<<<< <<<<<<<<|
. Menu for Sunday, June Is

BREAKFAST. ,
Strawberries and Cream. (
Oat Flakes.
Crisped Bacon. Poached Eggs.
Graham Gems.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Little Neck CLANS on Half Shell :
Tomato BisQue.
Olives. Higdom.
Baked Bluefish. New Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad. I
Cheese Straws.
Cherry Ice. DEVILS Cake. :
Iced Tea.
SUPPER.
Cold Mush and Milk.
Toasted Crackers and Cheese. Z
Strawberries and Sponge Cake. :
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-14

While corn meal is not to be recon-
mended in large quantities as a sum
mer food. 1t Is so nourishing and so
easily digested when subjected to
long cooking that 1t can be occasional
ly used to advantage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07
IN A NUTSHELL

Chicago-The Varsity fiat building was COM
$16o, o0o -,
Lincoln, Neb.-The supreme court gave an
opinion In favor of Bishop Bonacum in his
suit to secure control of st. Andrews Catho-
lie church at Tecumseh.
Chicago-Receipts of all grains here yester-
day were only seventy-one cars, including one
car OF wheat. It was a record breaker for
wheat, and there have been few days when
arrivals were SO small
Spokane-Burglars broke into the postoffice
at Meyers Falls and took all the money and
stamps. The Spokane Falls & Northern sta
ton was also visited, the safe blown open
and express packages TAKEN
,-Lewsville indian electrical phenomenon
has been observed here two telephone sys-
TENS which are half mile apart. One per-
son can use both at the same time. It is
thought to be a case of wireless telegraphy
ion committee announces that it has decided
tentatively to revise the doctrines Of the third
chapter of the confession by declaratory
statement. Also chapter 10, section 3, on the
salvation of all infants; also chapter 16, sec
ton T., on good works.
Akron, Ind.-Andrew Teeter, a barber, is
at deaths door from a peculiar cause. His
lungs became affected. Wisconsin spe-
cialist found the throat and bronchial tubes
full of short hairs, imbedded in the mem
brane It is thought the hairs were inhaled
while Teeter~ clipped hair and the irritation
brought on tuberculosis.
Cleveland, Ohio-According to A. B. Wolvin,
the head Of the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence
River Transportation company, that company
is negotiating with the American Shipbuilding
company preparatory to placing an order for
all of the ships which can be built during
the present year. 1t is said the negotiations
will be closed in day or So The boats will
carry grain between Duluth and Quebec.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07
PALACE OF MINES
One of the Attractions of the St.
Louis Exposition.

One of the Attractions of the st.
Louis Exposition.
st. Louis, Feb. 1.-The department of
mines and metallurgy of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition has been about the
busiest spot around Worlds Fair head
quarters during the past two weeks. The
clerical force is mailing circular No. /,
of the department. In this circular DR..
David T. Day, chief of the department,
says:
Greater prominence has been given to the
department Of mines and metallurgy at this
exposition than ever before. The palace OF
mines and netallurgy will be larger and more
elaborate in it's arrangements than any SINH
lar structure devoted to this subject.
On it's walls Will be pictured the worlds min
eral production. On its floor will be grouped
the materials illustrative of the worlds min
eral wealth. This exhibit will be supple
mented on the one hand by the processes Of
mining and Of metallurgy, by which these
raw materials are made useful: and on the
other these minerals will be associated with
the geological conditions by which they have
been accumulated in useful deposits, in so
far as 1t is possible to illustrate such phen-
omena in an exposition.
A MT. Pleasant Qowa) boy working in
q printing office has resolved to leave SO
cents each week with his employer until
mid June, 1909 when he will have $38 in
what he calls his worlds Fair Fund"
tWith this money" he says, 1--WE will
launch out on the magnificent trip to St.
Louis. When we get there we will see
what we'll see, and tell about it when we
1et back" ..- .