davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-02

.vANHOE LODGE NO. Is, X. of P.
! Regular conventions every Monday
of each week at their castle hall In t. i.
Silver State block.
W. c. PORTER, C. C.
C. b. BROWN, X. of r. s.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-02

Washington Post: II is getting s,
that an editor is not much safer In
China than a negro is in Illinois.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-02

Don't miss an issue Of the Silve,
State.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

and this part Of the building is
being especially arranged and
finished for Club purposes and
when completed and furnished,
will compare favorably, if not
surpass in appearance, that OF
any like society i'll the state.
San Angelo, the Club and
Messrs Schwartz 81 Co. are to be
congratulated,
Messrs. CAN'T, Freeland and
Kelly, having offered to donate
30 acres Of their addition to San
Angelo, which lies north of An
CELLO Heights, for grounds for a
Country club, it is now in order
for some enterprising citizen to
take the matter up. They say
the place is an idea. spot for such
u club which could include ball
ground, barbecue tables, oyster
pit, gun club shooting grounds
and many other things. Some
body ought to look after this.
The new Simon Poll building is
coming along finely. Joists are
being put in position and the
roof will soon be completed.
When finished this will be one of
the best business houses in San
Angelo, being two rooms, one
with 30 #. front and the other
% fl. aud with u basement. This
helps Chadbourne street out and
is another example of the indus
try of San Angelo people.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
OZona Items.

Miss Ora Parker, who is to teach
the primary department of Ozona
high school, came in Wednesday
from Boulder, Colo, where she
spent the summer.
Elan Dudley returned from
San Angelo Sunday, accompanied
by his pretty little niece, Miss
Annie Barton, who will teach
music here the coming year.
Sheriff J. w. Murphy is sum-
moning jurors for the September
term of court. Indications point
to the biggest term of court ever
held i'll lrioI county.
Judge Foxes made run over to
San Angelo Saturday.
Mabry Norrell left Sherwood for
San Angelo Tuesday morning
where he will take the train for
Burnett, Austin and other points,
TO be gone about ten days on a
business and pleasure trip.
Southwest Texan.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
Labor Day Celebration.

The several committees Of the
Labor Day celebration met Sun
day afternoon TO receive the re-
port Of the finance committee and
to take such action as would adj
vance the preparations for the
occasion. The meeting was we'll
attended and much enthusiasm
was manifested by those interest
ed in the work.
The finance committee reported
subscriptions to the amount of
$1G9. to defray the expenses of
the barbecue, which amount it is
thought can be increased to $3.50.
during this week.
A general meeting will be held
Thursday night and it is earnestly
desired that every member Of the
several committees be present, as
it is but short time till the date
of the celebration and there are
several important matters yet to
be considered.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
~ SOCIETY. X
Miss Bell Entertains.

Miss Blanche Marie Bell enter
tanned at cards Friday morning
as farewell to her friend, Miss
Emile Yates Walsh. Miss Bell
received her company on the
8 ,acious shady lawn at Belmont
the elegant Bell residence in east
San Angelo. Miss Walsh, the
guest Of honor, expects to return
TO her home in Baltimore next
week but will make short visit
to friends IN Kansas City before
doing so. Miss Wash has been
in San Angelo for some time and
has endeared herself to the MEM
bers of San Angelo society by her
sweet disposition and friendly
manner. The only bar to the
perfect enjoyment of this occa-
sion was the regret which each
guest felt over her early departure.
Those present were: Miss Emile
Yates Walsh of Baltimore, Miss
Winifred Sims Of Waleeta, Ind.
Misses DOME Odom and Minnie
Guion Francis of Ballinger M Uses
Emma and Gene Dustin Of Mid
land; Miss Cora Sherwood Of
GAINESVILLE; and Misses DeBerry,
Katie V. Neal, Jennie Yorke,
Lurline Hudson, Anna and Helen
Lee, Julia May Riggs, Eleanor
Culbertson, Mamie Mason, Rossie
Eide, Poe and Scottie Early, and
Nell Daley.
The game of the morning was n
bit of II departure in progression
consisting of High Handed High
Five, the bidder being allowed to
call for any card wanted, the
holder thereof being her partner
against three others. Miss Nell
Daley assisted Miss Walsh in
looking after the score. The
guest prize, a handsome white
leather card case, was won by
Miss Emma Dustin while the prize
for which the games were played
II beautiful Mexican bead fan
chain won by Miss Scottle Early
Twas highly enjoyable occasion
and the guests were 10th to leave.
Misses Addie Bishop, Ethel
Head, and Lucille March enter
tanned at the palatial home of
Dr.. and Mrs. John Abe March
last night. A large number of
guests were present, The names
of the hostesses is ample assur-
ance that most enjoyable time
was had.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
Productive Soil.

Dolph Butts, who lives on J
g. Ford's place on the Flat, was
in Saturday with two big loads of
Milo Maize, for Mr.. Ford and
again Monday with two more, a
part of Mr.. Ford's share of the
crop being gathered, The two
first loads were kept by Mr.. Ford
and the two last we're sold to J.
S. Dabney. Mr.. Butts has about
20 acres in Maize and will have
about 3 or 4 additional loads for
the landlord, making the rent of
the land net Mr. Ford $3 an acre.
On the ont crop he realized 81 an
acre, which is mighty good"
even better than many land own
ers realize in some of the old
black land counties in the eastern
part OF the state.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
LAST WEEKS GAMES.
Continued from First Page)

and ninth were productive Of
better results, the boys having re-
gained their equilibrium suffi-
GENTLY to prevent further runs
by the visitors. In the last half
of the ninth, with II scores to
Ballinger's credit and two Angelo
men out. it looked very much like
the home boys were going to con.
clude the game without run,
but Franks hit hard and the ball
struck the fence, the runner
securing 2nd base, Rives came to
the rescue and placed Franks on
third and took 2nd himself.
Baker did the rest with safe hit
and Franks scored. Stevens
went out on high foul to catcher,
and the contest was over, II to IT.
There were some changes in the
line up of this game. Bates
pitched for Ballinger and the
Chastain boys were in the game
in place of Lusk and Likes.
For the home team, Hunter
was in the box for the first seven
innings, during which time
Stevens held lst and Nichols
played short.
During eighth and ninth in
nings Nichols pitched, Hunter
held first and Stevens played
short.
Umpire, Stone, of Ballinger.
The score by innings was as
follows:
San Angelo: 100000 ii
Ballinger: 00053 5O0-14
Struck out by Bates, Q.
BY Hunter, I in first seven in
nings.
The third and last game of the
series, while not so disastrous as
the second, was bad enough, and
recorded another defeat for the
home team Crews was at the
delivery end of the battery for
Ballinger and succeeded in scat
tering the hits of the local nine.
The line up of the San Angelo
players was the same as on tie
first day, Rives catching one in
nirg rs relief for Baker, who
was hit by the ball. The official
score was II to 5 in favor of Bal
linger.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
Contract Let.

Mr.. Chas. Bodine, the painter,
has secured the contract for fin
ishing the counters and shelving
of the l.. Schwartz IL Co. new
building, also the decorating of
the show windows, and the fres-
Going of the new club rooms on
the second floor. He also has the
contract for finishing the interior
and exterior of the j. r. Hamil-
ton home and will repaper the
interior of the residence of Hec-
tor Mckenzie. These contracts
indicate that the public recognize
the quality of Mr.. Bodine's work,
as the parties mentioned are de-
sirous of securing the very best
service that can be had.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
Santa Fe Excursion Rates.

Columbus, Tex, Farmers I'M
provement Society. On sale
October ID, 1903. Rate Sl4.05.
Houston, Tex, Meeting Master
Bakers Association. On sale
September 2, 1903. Rate $3.50.
Baltimore, Md, Annual meet
ing Sovereign Grand Lodge |. O..
0. +. On sale Sept. rs, II and
IS, Rate S46.95.
Brentwood, Tex, Land sale
near Brentwood. On sale Sept.
%. Rate $3.50.
Hot Springs, Ark, Mid-sum-
mer Excursion Rates. On sale
August Is and Sept. 1st and 18th,
'03. Rate $40 80.
Palestine, Texas, East Texas
Carnival and fruit show. On sale
Sept, 18th, 18th and 10Th, '03.
Rate $3.50.
+. e. SKINNER, Agent.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
THE GEORGIA SYRUP LAW
All Packages and Barrels Must Be
Plainly Stamped After
September First.

The syrup law, which provides
that all adulterated syrnps shall
be plainly labeled with the in
gradients contained therein and
the name of the manufactures,
will become effective Sept. /
This law was advocated by the
South Georgia cane growers, who
argued that syrups were being sold
in the state for Georgia cane, q"
ribbon cane" and pure cane"
which were adulterated, and it
was for protecting these syrups
that the measure was introduced
by Representative Brinson Of
Decatur county.
The law provides n heavy PEN
characterization of the goods
and u fine of from 5000 20 81 900
for the party selling syrup
adulterated and not 80 labeled.
A reward of $50 is offered to the
informant.
The local wholesale merchants
have taken the precaution to no
tify their customers that the law
will be effective on the first of
next month, and enclose copies of
the law. The merchants claim
that the law is a good one and
that no loss will accrue to them
from It's enactment, as all syrups
are now pure, it being cheaper to
sell the pure syrup than to adul-
terate with glucose. All syrups
will be labeled after September /.
Columbus, (Ga.) Ledger.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

The Santa Anna Invincibles
have sent out several challenges
to the ball teams in neighboring
towns, but so tar none Of them
have been accepted. The boys
are thoroughly familiar with the
use of the horsehide and willow
and will make it very interesting
for any team that will meet them
in a contest for baseball honors.
Santa Anna News.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

Mr.. John A. Guffee, of FIT
Worth, who sells windmills and
supplies to our local dealers,
came in Saturday and spent Sun
day in San Angelo Mr.. Guffee
finds our city a very pleasant
place on Sunday and we are glad
to have him here, as doubtless
some of our young ladies are too.
Fruit jar rubbers, Racket Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
Sonora.

Mat Karnes returned from a
business trip to San Angelo Fri
day. Mat recently bought the
Yoas place in East Sonora and
will move his family in soon.
CHRIS. Hagelstein, of the hard
ware firm of G. q e. Hagelstein
Co., of San Angelo, was in
Sonora Monday attending to bust
ness.-Devil's River News.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

DR.. A. o. Tallifero, of Ell Do
RADIO, who recently purchased the
Webb property, the present Nc
Dermott House, was in town
yesterday. DR.. Tallifero has his
household goods already OH the
road and expects to move into
some other house until he can
get possession of his newly ac-
quired property. The purchase
price of this place was $4,000.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

r. c Malone, representing the
Murray Gin Company at Dallas,
was in the city last week, and he,
in company with r. NJ. Wright,
went to Fort McKavett and sold
a two stand Murray outfit to Tom
Ball, which will be installed for
the coming season. Mr.. Wright
reports crops very promising in
that country.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
Some Nice Work.

Those who have noticed the
new home of w. r. Johnston, in
the Heights, have been especially
attracted by the splendid exhibit
ton of the painters art, as APP
piled to that building. The work
was done by Mr.. Chas. Bodine,
which is sufficient evidence that
it was done right.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
Land Sales Slow.

Austin, Texas, Aug. 22-Land
sales were slow in the land office
yesterday. The governor signed
patents only to Is acres in Titus
county, $40 acres in McCulloch
county, 724 in Mills, 100 in New
ton and GAO in Tyler, a total of
1914 acres.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

John Wright arrived from Fort
Worth Monday Oh two weeks
visit to his brother lsham Wright,
and family. The visit was quite
a surprise to his brother, who had
no previous intimation of his
coming. However it is one of
those pleasant surprises that are
always welcomed.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

Mr.. J. A. Powers, one of Ed
wards county's big cattlemen, ar
rived in the city Wednesday with
his wife and son, Russ, and
placed them under the treatment
of the Great Healer, Prof. Gar
ner, at the Dickson House.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26
Wanted.

To exchange a $4,000 black land
farm in Limestone Co. and $4,000
black land farm in Hill County
for small ranches in ConchO
or Tom Green Co. Apply to
E. f, Bailey, 4th door north of
Post Office.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

Prof. David Spence of the Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical college
at College Station arrived Mon
day on.a visit to his brother,
Judge Joseph Spence.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

Miss Courtney Baker is home
from an extended visit to rela-
tives in Dallas. Miss Baker
doesn't need to be told that her
friends are glad to have her
back-she can read that in their
smiles.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

Rev D. NJ. West, publisher of
the Ozona Southwest Texan.
passed through the city yesterday
morning on his return home from
Eden, where he assisted in
meeting.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-26

-Bnckskin Brooches never rip,
Racket.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
MISSOURI CROP REPORT.
Marked Improvement Shown in Con-
dftfon of Growing Corn.
FEPUBLIc SPECIAL.


Columbia. Mo-. July The United States
bulletin of the Weather Bureau. Missouri
section. issued to-day is as follows:
,b sps Closed mas been Inc 9.
fered but little from the normal. except in the
Wa srb OF 5a STATE aes
raj on the third and fourth and in localities in
from ! to over : inches. but over much the
greater portion OF the State 1t light. Warm
THs sss as 5sS s IN averss m
work and the Increased warmth has caused a
eora crop IN few localities corn is 1a,SeF
weedy, but as rule 1t is well-cultiya,ed and is
some districts. Considerable early corn has
been laid by and in the southern sections some
sverfiowed lands is. about completed. good stands
n have been secured as ruls and cultivation ion
overilowed lands Will be sown TO millet- Cot
ton also shows iHlprovemen: as result OF the
Wheat harvest is nearing completion. except in
rePore in hor.helS mites.
nearly ali Of the central and southern COUNTIES
it IS very light
northern and a considerable number Of the
average yield is expeeted, IN many Fl the south
dre isTsey to e plant ice eT cR, M is be n6M n
progress. The cutting q clover is well advanced
and an excellent crop has been secured IN good
condition.
Timothy is also being cut, and while in some
counties the yield is light in most sections a
heavy crop will be secured; Pastures cont,nu.
in good condition. Miilet and COW peas doing
well Flax is making fair progress In Audrain,
Cas- Vernon and Benton counties. but IL is un-
promising in portions Of Bates and Cedar ccun-
ties.
Potatoes and garden7 are generally growing
we'll but melons A rule are Cnprorllsing.
Grapes promise a good crop in some localities.
while In others there are very few, For the
State as q whole, there will probably be about
half a crop What apples remain on the trees
are generally doing well In some counties there
now ripsninT. and with sufficient rain will be
riien.lful
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
Real Estate Transfers.,

The following real estate transfers have been
recorded in Greene County:
NJ. Roberts to ]. c. Knowlan1. lot IS in
Davis's third addition to Carrollton warranty
William p. strunis to Mrs Emma s.r,ink lots
81 and a. in fsoodhouse: warranty deed. 81 800.
James Dowdal to School Trustees l2-l3, south
east corner southwest southwest section H. T.
IL: ouiiclaim decd. SO
praza Kelly to ". I; Ford. lot % in Happy
James l. Mansfield to James Lawson south end
east half southeast northwest section :. L. 10:
warranty deed. $50
Massey Cox to ". L. Ford. lots q. %. 81 and
50 in Happyvilie: warranty decd. 500
James McNabb TO Greene & Gardiner. north
west quarter section IS. 9. Il: masters deed,
Caroline Schultz TO p. O. Renner ct al. ives.
half northwest section and northeast north
east section IS L IL: warrsntv deed. 81 800
Ada ". Sample to osee VI. Pogue lots 5 and 6
in Roodhouse fourth addition to Roodhouse: war
rantv deed. 100
Thomas J. Pinkerton to Frank P. Kergher.
north half lot 23j and all lot 236 in Carlin's ad-
dit!on to Carrnilton: warranty deed. se55,.
Harry D. Burruss to Maria F Burruss. west
half northeast section "A. section Is: warranty
deed. 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
SWITzERL

AIGLF-Ranque dc Mnntreux.
ARoSE-BanGgs dss Grisons ,
RERNF-Eanuue Federale.
BERNF-Ranqua Csutonaie de Berne.
BFpNE-Mardua-d & Co.
RIEL .RIENNE,-BanGue Carbonate De Berne.
CHAT-N-DE-FONDS-Pu < Co.
-DE-FoNDS-BanGIe De Federale.
C1.ARENs,Milliam Cuenod & c.
DAT0S- PT.ATZ-BanGus dec Cr1sons-
pAN0S- PLsTZ-Davos Bank
GTNE:VA-Ranrue Federale.
GFSEvA-Credit Lyonna!s.
GENEVA-Paul Chamhaud. IA Cnrratlere. =
GFNEVA-Thomes Cook & Son. 80 rue On
JASGFNTHAL-RanGre Can.onaIe de Rerne.
IArSASNE-RanuuA FederaIe.
JSI-SANNr-c;alland & Co. British consuIafe,.
iAT'SANNE-Morel-Marce Gunther & Co.
LAT-sANNE-Thonas Cook & Son. I. rue Pepi-
1,GSsRNo-Rsnca della svizzerra Italians :
rF-RNr-FaIck & Co. hannuierS.
LUCFRNE-Thouas Cook 6 Son. schweizerhoif-
It-GANo-Barca della Swizzerra Italiana.
NOTWITHSTANDING della SvizZerra ltaliana-
M0NTREUX-Randue de MontreuS head ofhce).
Tar-itet and Ronport branches.
MoNTRET-X-Thomas Cook & Son: Villa Nestle.
SETCuaTF-L-Pury & Co. handuiers.
rOETRESINh-Bannue dos C-tsons
PORRFNTRT-Y-Rarrue Cantonale de Berne
fT GAIL-psnoue Federale.
ct cATT-ve4eIin & Co.
PORRFNTR1-Y-Banoue Cantonaie de Berne.
S6-uArFH AI-SFN-Zurfel & O.
crTIT-T 8 Pa-1uc Ges Grs-5Is.
TFpRITFT-Bar1ue de Mortreux-
THI-S-KantouaIhant Won Bern
vrvTv-ParGus FsieTale.
vFvFy-wfIlian Cusnof & Co.
ZERM ATT-C;alIand & &C,
ZT-RTCE-GP-1ua FsdaTaie
ZT-PIcH-Sch--ni7srischa Kraditarstat-
Zr-pTC-rI-nrefIIi i'm Thalhnr. s. Thalacker.
ZURICH-Escher & Rain. banquiers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
MANY MISSOURIANS
AT CONVENTION.
One Thousand Delegates to the Ma
tional Conference in
Boston.
ST. LOUIS MEN ARE PROMINENT.
Darlington Resigns From an Office
and Blewett Is Recommend
ed for His Place.. l..
Soldan's Address.
ST. LOUIS MEN ARE PROMINENT.
RFprEIrr- SpECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Boston. Mass. July "A rough census Of
the Missouri delegation at the National
Educational Convention shows that fully
loo are here. of this number 500 are err
rolled from St. Louis and 100 from Kan
sas City. A grand harbor excursion of six
hours sail along the Massachusetts Bay
coast is planned for tomorrow and large
number Of St. Louisans are going.
Tomorrow evening Missouri Will hold
reception from to II in the banquet hall
of the Hotel Vendome. The committee of
arrangements for this comprise State Su-
perintendent Darlington. W. VI. Bryan
principal of the 81. Louis High School, and
Superintendent Whi,efo-G of Moherly.
A big meeting of the delegates was held
to-day. when Mr.. Whiteford was selected
fo- the Committee on Nominations. Mr..
Darlington. who has been State Director
for some time. has asked to be relieved OF
that Office and Assistant Superintendent
Blewett Of St. Louis was recommended for
the Office.
The delegates also adopted resolution in
strUcting the Missouri director to ask for
the next nationa! convention. if held next
year. for ST. Louis. at the time the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition is in progress:
The delegates are doing all they can in a
and handsome souvenir badges are being
handed out in handfuls. The representa-
tive of the Exposition has also had two
young ladies at work.
A big supply of Exposition literature
! had also been furnished to the headquar-
tiers and every visitor is free to help him
self Cards giving concise summary of
the Exposition history. and its features are
also being distributed at all gathering
places of the teachers. 1t has been found
by experience that large touring parties
lose much time in getting about the city.
50 the sightseeing is now done in little
| groups. who wander where they please.
Superintendent 5. Z. Bradley OF SPRING
| field has a party of twenty-one under his
| charge. Superintendent Simorson of Hanni-
| bal has n large delegation. Doctor Done
| Ian of St. Joseph is president of school
administration at the convention. Superin-
| tendeSt G. v Buchanan also has a large
| party with him from Sedalia Superintend-
| ent Greenwood of Kansas City has taken
I an active part In the discussions of the
council and is considered one of the ablest
educators here. Presidents Kirk Craighead
| and Dearmont of the three normal schools
are also here. Supe-intendent F. Louis
| Sedan of St Louis discussed elementary
| instruction.