davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-07

For fire insurance see U. G.
Taylor. He represents the Ger
man American, New York, Royal
of Liverpool and Sun of America,
There is no better companies. 13-tf
It's the little colds that grow
into big colds; the big colds that
end in consumption and death.
Watch the little colds. Dr..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-07

DR.. j, b. Salmon and son were
in from South Concho last week.
Piano Stools, Scarfs and Covers
at Aliens Music Store.
f. w. Loftin was in from the
ranch Monday on business.
-Lumber-Burton-Lingo. Co.
Boyd Cox, of Comstock, was in
the city Monday.
Take your mainest girl to
Wootton's, the only ice cream
parlor in the city. II If.
Miss Ollie Hamblin. of Red
Creek, was here Monday.
-Wootton is sole agent for
Huylers and Lowney's famous
candies. II If.
"A lazy liver makes u lazy man :
Burdock Blood Bitters is the nat
ural, never failing remedy for a
lazy liver.
A. j. Morgan and family moved
to their new residence in East San
Angelo Thursday.
Ordinary household accidents
have no terrors when there's a
bottle of DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil in the medicine chest. Heals
burns, cuts, bruises, sprains. In
slant relief.
The new two way deluge set
Eastman hose received by the
Fire Companies will be tested
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the Post.
II. H. Sigman & Co. pay
highest cash prices for hides
Judge Boarman, Of the United
States District Court of Louisi.
ana, will hold Federal Court here
on the fourth Monday in this
month (April 24).
The Burton-Lingo Co. will fig
ure that bill of lumber away
down. Try them.
Mrs. > +. Taylor is in Cole
man where she went last Monday
to attend the funeral of her aunt
Mrs, G. l.. Morgan.
The prettiest pattern hats il
town are at Mrs. Simmons
Beauregard avenue. l2-tI
The San Angelo Manufacturing
Co. received another new Traction
engine Wednesday.
j. S. Miles, expert embalmel
and funeral director. Phone 3.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-07
Miscellaneous Ads.

IT you have u want read these
ads; if you don't find what You
want advertised here, try an ad
on your own hook. Press ads
reach the people.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-07
p. L. TruIy's New Paper.

The Press is i'll receipt of no.
tice from p. E. Truly that on or
about the 18th of April his new
paper, the Ballinger Tribune,
will make its appearance. This
Is Mr.. Truly's third newspaper
venture IN Ballinger. In the two
previous ones he has been very
successful. The Press hopes
that the Tribune will enjoy the
same good fortune and that it
will be a power for good in Bal
linger.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-07

Miss Pink Stillings who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. d. d.
Thames, for the past few months
left Sunday for her home at
Grand Saline.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
MAY RECALL M. NIsARD.
Frances Troubles With the Vatican
 Bench Acmfe SfnUe.


 Paris May 19-Government circles are seriously considering whether the Popes protest against President Loubets visit to Rome should not be promptly followed bv the recall of M. Nisard. the French Ambassador to the Vatican.
 The determination of this question prob ally will depend on Foreign Minister Delcasse's aUlnty to calm the jndigna- tion aroused among the various elements in the Chamber of Deputies against the papal protests.
 These elements. headed by the Socialist. irsist on bringing the Vatican controver- sy to an issue and 1t is expected that the subject will cause a violent debate in the chamber.
 M. Delcasse will urge moderation, but owing to the bitterness of the feeling aroused the Government may be com pelled to recall M, Nisard or take other decisive action The parliamentary lead CTS are discussing a number of plans in- cluding the abolition of the embassy to the Vatican and the denunciation of the Concordant The commission on the ab- olition of the concordant went over the subject lengthily today but did not ar rive at n conclusion.
 Heretofore NJ. DelCasse's stand about abolishing the Vatican embassy has prov ed decisive but owing to the present agi- tation the Government leaders fear his counsels of moderation will not prevail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
EvADES THE MOTION
BALFOUR APPRECIATES THE UNIoN-
 IST CABINET.
Premier Has n Majority of 55 in the CommOns-Debate on Fiscal Question Leaves the Parties
 as They Were.

London, May 1S.-By a majority of ffty-five Premier Balfour tonight sue cessfully defeated an attempt to upset the government upon the fiscal ques- ton. An interesting debate. charac- terized by some heated exchanges took place resulting in the Premier's reiter- ated determination to shelve the ques- tion of fiscal reform until the next Par liament.
 In .this decision Joseph Chamberlain publicly concurred.. ~...
 The motion upon which tho question came up was made by Alex William Black member from Banffshire, Scot land, and an advanced liberal. welcom- ing the ministerial declaration that protective taxation of food would be burdensome to the people and injurious to the empire"
 In purpose the motion was intended to censure Mir. Chamberlain and the latter's amendments to 1t would have split up the unionist party and possi- ply would have resulted in the defeat of the government.
 Mir. Bafour's amendment to shelve the question left a middle course open to the members of the unionist party and ai- though the amendment was not put, the House accomplished the defeat of MT. Blacks indirect censure on the ground that 1t was necessary to discuss the fiscal question.
 The Premier stuck to his policy as out lined in his recent Sheffield speech. The net result of the debate which crowded the House of Commons to a greater ex- tent than it has been this session is that all parties stand as they were. In the course of debate Lord Hugh Ce- ell in scathing satire denounced the pol icy-' of his cousin, the Premier. Mir. Chamberlain interrupted him and then a storm of interruptions and cries of "Or- der" rose from the Radical and Liberal benches.
 Lord Hugh Cecil, with much heat and amid a great uproar, accused MT Chamberlain of cowardice in lodging the issue by refusing to meet his op- ponents in the House on the campaign which he had preached throughout the country.
 Sir Michael Hicks Beach threw a bombshell into the free food camp by announcing that he would not support MT. Blacks action.
 Then MT. Chamberlain reiterated that he did not wish to raise the fiscal ques- ton in the House. He said he sup ported the government and would con tinue to do so. He hoped that the pre- mier would take his own time to carry out his policy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
CLUB woMEN's CONVENTION.
Mrs. DnwsOn's Address Reviews the
 Growth of the Federation.

Mrs. DnwsOn'B Address AeVteWs the
 Growth of the Federation.
 St. Louis May 1S.-The presidents ad- dress. the reports of the general officers, standing committees and representatives of foreign women's clubs were the features of the second day of the seventh biennial convention of the General Fedora ton of Womens Clubs, In session at the Odeon. The question of the general cleo ton still maintain It's preference among tho delegates.
 The partisans of the several candidates for president are very active and there was considerable campaigning before the session of the federation convened. There Is a growing disposition on the part Of several delegations. that of New York In particular, to induce the present incum- bent. Mrs. Dimies T. s. Denison. of New York City, to announce her candidacy for reelection. Mrs. Denison, however, Is very reluctant to do so and has repeated ly said that she will not allow her name to be used.
 Mrs. Denison's address reviewed the growth of the general confederation since the first biennial in 1892.
 ''The growth from that time has been normal" continued Mrs. Denison. and your President can report at present S66 clubs and forty-f1ve State Federations. "
 The reports of the Recordlng secretary. Mrs William T. Coad of South Dakota; the Corresponding Secretary, Mrs Lou isa Peppenheim of Colorado; Treasurer, Mrs. Emma NJ. VanVechten of Iowa. and the Auditor. Mrs. George H. Moves of Wisconsin, were read and adopted.
 The reports of foreign delegates were then read. The Countess Trieda d'Anson- ville read the report of Mrs. K. NJ. Hig- gins of Ceylon, and Mrs Robert A. Mill Ter. President. read the report of the Women's Club. of Ponce, Porto Rico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
EXPLAINS NEW BYLAW.
Mary Bner Eddy Tells Why Faithful are Excluded from Other
 Organizations.

Boston, Mass, May 1S.-Mary Baker G. Eddy, pastor Emeritus of the First Church of Christ. Scientist, who fram- ed the recent bylaws on organizations adopted by the church, has given to the Christian Science Journal the follow ing explanation of this by-lay: ; I beg to inform my beloved mem bers of the mother church, that the bylaw in Article XXIV of its manual does not require members of benevo- lent and progressive organizations, such as the Free Masons, Odd Fellows. temperance societies and those of sim liar cult. to resign their membership It specifics in plain English, that indi- viduals who become members of our church shall not thereafter be made members of clubs or other organiza- tions not named in its manual and wherefore because our religious de- nomination demands the faithful atten- ton and labors of its members in all philanthropic, therapeutic and pro- gressive Christian work for the human race and relies upon the. adequate scientific source and resource there of"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
TIE ILLINOIS TIE UP.
es Far the BaIloting Has Proven to B
 Erwf&leam

30 EME fhe BahiUffmg Has Proven 10 Hc
 Springfield, III. May 1s.-Restless- ness was on the increase to-day among the delegates to the Republican State convention. Many announced an inten- ton Of going home, leaving few or their associates to vote their respective
 ln the rank and file there was a growing inclination for ~recess of thirty days, but so far as known no candidate was favorable to such a course. Appearances indicated that the breaking of the deadlock would be long deferred. if the event should await an agreement between them. All night &6vernor Yates and his committee re- mained at work on the upper. floor of 1es with the Deneen and Lowden lead
 It Is stated to-day that while com blnation between the Governor and usse or the other of the Cook county caudidates was somewhat nearer than ever before, nothing had been conclud- Gd. Neither Yates, Deneen nor Lowden WAS willing to concede that his changes were less promising than those of riv- m1s None of the candidates seem will would eliminate himself.
 Chairman Cannon called the conven- 4t@n to order at 11:02 and at once di- Fepted the clerk to call the roll and Assistant Clerk Van Cleve began the call of the thirty-ninth ballot
 The ballot was substantially the name as the last ballot yesterday, with Weme slight changes.
 As oticially announced, 1t stood 491 1-z; Hamlin. 112; Warner, 36; Sher. man. 2s Pierce. 30. z. st.5
 when Chairman Cannon called the convention to order shortly after | o'clock. some time elapsed before he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

was able to suppress the confusion in the hall and direct the clerk to call the roll on the forty-second ballot.
 This ballot was: Yates, 4S2; Lowden, 400 1-2; Deneen. 433 1-2; Ham1in, 111; Warner, 41; sherman. 2; Pierce, 32.
 The forty-third and forty-fourth roll calls showed little change. After the result of the forty fourth ballot had been announced the convention, at 5 :12 o'clock took a recess until 8 o'clock tonight. The reassembling of the delegates was without incident. and the word was quickly passed around that there had been no change in the situation. Chairman Cannon i'm medtately ordered the roll called for the forty fifth ballot, which resulted as follows: Yates, 4So; Lowden, 403 1-2: Deneen, 4a5 1-2; Hamlin, III; Warner 39; Sherman. 2; Pierce, 31.
 The forty-sixth ballot found the lines unbroken.
 On the forty seventh roll call the vote was: Yates, ls2; Lowden, 463 1-2 Deneen, 432 1--2; Hanilin, III; Warner, 3S: sherman, 2: Pierce, 33.
 At S:50 the convention took a recess to 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
OHIO REPUBLICAN,.
A "JubiIee' Platform WiH Be Adopted
 nt COIumhue.


 at Columbus. Columbus, O., May S.-The Republi can State Convention convened here to- day with a small attendance, outside of the 951 delegates. Natural gas fires throughout the auditorium did not pre- vent many from keeping on their over coat. While the weather was unfavor- able there was little in the convention to attract crowds. There were con- tests for only two men or places on the ticket and no prospect for such or- atorioal entertainment as was given yesterday by Senators Foraker and Dick.
 As the temporary organization was made permanent, Governor Herrick again presided. The reports of the committees were soon adopted without incident, including that of the Com mittee on Resolutions. presented by its Chairman, Senator Dick. who received an ovation.
 The platform for what is called the Jubilee year" reviews the achievements of Republicanism for fifty years, since the first Republican convention in Co., lumbus in 1854. It endorses Senators Foraker and Dick. and the Ohio Repub- lican Congressman, Governor Herrick. and the last Legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Of the 1865 books published in the United States in 1903, the New York State Library selected 7S4 They sent this list to other Now York libraries in order to get a vote on the best fifty of these books. The result is now pub lished Among the chosen fifty are Senator B.veridge's The Russian Ad- vance" Mrs. Wards Lady Rose s Daughter" Hamlin Gariand's "Hesper, s Mrs. Delapd's "Dr. Lavendar's People, ' T. J. Bells Wee Macgreegor," and Booth Tarkinglon's Cherry" Of the fifty books chosen. just half were flc- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

A powder to be shaken into your shoes. Your feet feel swollen ner- vous and damp, and get tired easily.
 If you have aching feet, try Aliens Foot-Ease. It rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy.
 lures aching, swollen, sweating feet. biisters and callous spots. Re- lieves Chilblains, corns and bun ions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Don't accept any suhstitute. Trial package FREE. Address Allen s. olmstel, LeRoy, N. Y uhuo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Democrats Cnrry Denver.

Denver, Col. May 1S-On the face Of the returns which are still incomplete the entire Democratic ticket has been elected in this city Robert w Speer's majority over John w. Springer. Re- publican for Mayor. probably will be over 5000. Republican leaders intend to contest the result asserting that over 2.OO0 registered voters were dis franchised through having had their names purposely omitted from the lists and that thousands of votes were cast by repeaters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Jackson County and Japan.

New York Sun.
 In Japan. perhaps the most utterly modern and "up-to- date" country now on the map, there Is one divorce to about every three marriages. Figures that justly alarm missionaries and many other persons in Japan and out of it.
 Jackson County. Mo. Is the second county in importance in that State. It contains Kansas City, a large, spirited and precipitous town.
 The Kansas City Journal prints some statistics gathered by Rev. Dr. R. H. Fife ip regard to marriages and .di- vorces in Jackson County. It appears from the official record that 3,O76 mar Fiage licenses were issued in 1903, and that 1,o76 petitiong for. divorce were filed in the County Circuit Court. Not all these petitions were granted, but the proportion of unsuccessful mar riages in Jackson County is shown to be little more than one for every three, And many of the marriage H. censes went to divorced persons
 So Jackson County is little ahcad of Japan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Convention in Idaho.

Pocatello, Idaho. May 1s.-The Re- publican convention to-day elected the following delegates to the National convention: United States Senator ". W. E. Borah of Boise; F. R.. Gooding of Shoshone: D. w Stahrod of Poca- tello and J. NJ. Stevens of Blackfoot. Stanrod Is the Idaho member of the Republican National Committee and Gooding is the chairman of the State Republican Committee. The resolu- tions endorse Roosevelt for nomina- ton for President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

bridge into the muddy waters of the Des Moines. Then deliberately wait ing until the waters had closed over the little form, she climbed upon the railing. stood poised for moment and leaped close to the spot where her child went down. A riverman saw the act, rowed to the scene and rescued both, but the child may die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
xAoc1sAr1os AND DANDRuFF.
srAew Are Each Caused by a Pestifer-
 Ell .mv.~ fzarsm ....-. '.

TMey Are Ench CauHed by PestIfer-
 0us Germ. -...t.'
 Ring worm and dandruh are some what similar in their origin; each IS caused by n parasite. The germ that causes dandruff digs to the root of the 1air. and ;saps it's vitality. causing fall ing hair. and, finally, badness. With nt4f giandruff there would never be bald nsss, and to cure dandrufr, it is neces- gary to kill the germ. There has been nc hair preparation that would do this until the discovery of Newbro's Herpi- eide, which positively kills the dandruG germ, aliays itching instantly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk
 rake no substitutes. There Is nothing ssftisf as good" Sold by leading drug mfstss Send 1Oc in stamps for sample 10 The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. n. O. Fowler, Special Agent. thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Yellow Fever in NIexIcco.

Austin. Tex, May IS.-State Health Officer Tabor was advised today that there was one case of yellow fever in Valles and also one in Tampico. Valles is about seventy-fve miles west of Tampico. This complicates the quar- antine situation in Monterey as this city has not quarantined against eith- CT ono of these cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Case nt Yern Cruz.

Mexico City. May 1S.-Yera Cruz re- ports one case of yellow fever. For eign residents urge that more zeal be put into the work in sanitary inspec- ton and purifying dangerous places
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
A Mother.. ,gon D..a.

Des Moines la, May 1S.-Swinging her S-year-old baby girl about her head so as to give to the body the greatest momentum Mrs, Brussels. a demented woman from St. Paul, to-day threw her onsprlnEs from the Walnut street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

when the Tide Comes In" is the fourth book which Lucy Meacham Thruston has written, and, like the oth- er three, it's southern atmosphere is une hackneyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
1nnn Rnrk in Neyr ChMnnr.

Paris, May 19.-The St. Petersburg correspondent of The Matin says that The effect that the Japanese have occu- pied New Chwang.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

NewPort News. Va. May 1s.-sIn the first Democratic primary held under the new Constitution in this city, 8. R. D. Buxton received the nomination for may-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

or over Mayor Allan A. Moss by a ma jority estimated at lb8 The nomination Is equivalent to election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
Bartlett RenomInnted.

Macon, Ga, May 1S.-The Sixth Con gressionl district Democratic conven- ton to-day unanimously nominated Charles l. Bartlett for his sixth term.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-09
ORGANIZING TOBACCO GROWERS.
DR.. Freeman Explains His Position and
Urges the Importance of Prompt
Action.
ud{to-s proorosaJva Eormar.

Action.
Editors Progressive Farmer:
In The Farmer OF July 10th / find
an article written by Mr. S. E. Hardi-
son, of Martin County, n. @. In
this article I find these quetsions:
81. Does he CDR. Freeman) believe
it necessary for the farmers to or
ganize?
"2. Is he in real sympathy with the
movement?
go. Has the time fully ripened,
or the opportunity fully matured.
for the farmer to uniteg"
I am a little surprised at all three
of these questions, and not so much
surprised after all. when we come to
think that men, as a rule, jump at
conclusions without much thought or
study.
1t is necessary for the farmer to
organize for his own preservation.
This has been done by men from the
earliest dawn of our history. But in
our modern life it is more necessary
than ever before. Now we have to
organize to keep other organized
bodies of men from taking from us
our tobacco and other produce at a
price fixed by them. 1t is just as nee
essary to organize against these de-
spoilers as it is to lock our doors at
night to keep the sneak thief from
taking our corn and meat.
Now, as the second question, I am
just as much in sympathy with the
farmers movement to organize
against these highway robbers as !
am with my best friend and neigh
Dor who has neglected to lock his
doors and had all his corn and meat
stolen from him. I am as much in
sympathy with the farmers organiza-
ton movement as / am with the
farmer who was due me 800 and
would have paid it, but neglected to
lock his door and a thief got all of
his tobacco, his only chance to pay.
You know l sympathized with him
very much, but I could not help be-
ing a little mad at him, because he
knew that there were an organized
set of robbers in his neighborhood.
Don't you see that every farmer is
IN the very same condition as this
farmer! The robbers are around and
every one is aware of it. Why not
lock the barn or p~ack-house door?
Yes, let's organize. 1t is all import
ant to the merchant, lawyer, doctor
and banker that they help along this
farmers organization, as they are
in danger of losing the 800 due
them. You see when the farmer
loses, all lose. 1t is necessary for
the farmer to prosper in order that
the rest may prosper. In the same
ratio as the farmer prospers the
country prospers.
The third question reminds me of
one of my neighbors who had a thief
hired to work on his farm. This
neighbor had not been in the habit
of locking his smoke-house door of
nights. The good wife of this neigh
Dor one day counted her meat and
she had twenty-one pieces and in just
a week she counted again and found
only eleven pieces. / asked this neigh.