davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-24
Wonderful Relief
How a Man from Dallas, Texas,
Who Had Suffered For Fiji
teen Years Found Relief
While Visiting in ChiCagO--A
Sworn Statement Of Fact.

Chicago, Ill.-Considerable at
tenton has been attracted here
by the publication in the Even
inc News Of the experience of an
aged resident of Dallas, Texas,
who had suffered all the tortures
Of kidney trouble for fifteen years.
He was visiting in this city and
happened to read Of cures made
in Chicago by Doan's Kidney pills.
lie sent for box and began TAX
ing them. and felt wonderful re-
lief within three days. lie felt so
elated and happy that he hurried
before notary public ard made
an affidavit of these facts, which
is now in the possession of Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y. 1t
is reproduced herewith:
29G7 Vernon Avenue, Chicago,
June n. 1903.
Messrs. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buff
falo, N. Y.
Gentlemen Some two weeks
ago noticed your ad in the
local papers and ] sent to
you for box of your Doan's
Kidney Pills. ] received the
same on June Goth. June
9th ! took the first two pills,
and | followed instructions
that day, and at 10 p. III. the
same day ! found relief in
both mind and body. Next
morning, the 25th, ! repeated
the treatment, adherlng
strictly to directions, and
Yesterday morning, the Goth,
and during the day and night
! experienced the most won
derful relief, and am now
free from pains ! slept well
and this morning, June 9th,
am almost entirely free from
all evidences Of kidney
trouble, which has been my
one great concern for more
than fifteen months ! am so
encouraged and SO happy at
the wonderful result of this
experiment on my part, as /
am II skeptic, that it does me
additional good to send you
tins unsolicited sworn certlii-
cate, with the only hope IN
return for same that you and
thousands of sufferers may
find in Doan's Kidney Pills
all and more than you and
they may have hoped for. !
have found such wonderful
relief that am justified in
this. (Signed)
c.. Is. Stephenson,
IS years Of age, Sept. 3, 1903.
State Of Illinois, County of
Cook. } So,
|, J. W, Cook, Notary pub
lie IN and for said county.
hereby certify that G. b.
Stephenson is personally
known to me to be the person
who this day signed the above
certificate Of his own free will
and accord, for the purpose
herein set forth on this 9th
day of June, 1903. (Signed)
j. W. Cook, Notary Public.
For sale by all dealers. Price
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-24
Furs! Furs! Bring your furs
to H. Fl. Sigman G CO. for high
est cash prices.

Try the new lumber firm of Bur
ton-Lingo Co. successors to VIM.
Cnmernn d Co.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-24
Miscellaneous Ads.

1t you have 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, 1904-03-24
House and Lot for Sale.

Five room cottage for sale at Il
bargain. Apply to RUDE Hanks
at post office.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-24

LOST Disappeared from my place about
February 18th, one female tON terrier dog
white with black ON ears; had On collar with
my name and address Liberal reward for
her return, j. G. Skaggs San Angelo.
Texas p.tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-24
The Best Cough Syrup.

S, l., Apple, eX-probate judge,
Ottawa Co., Kansas, writes:
This is to say that have used
Billiards. Horehound Syrup for
years, andAhat | do not hesitate
to recommend it as the best cough
syrup / have ever used" 25c, SOC,
81, Sold by Central Drug Store.
Moody the blacksmith repairs
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-24

Moody the blacksmith repairs
anything. 40 If
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-24

For RENT.-Four room cottage,
new, conveniently located, bath
room, pantry, and kitchen sink
Will be vacant April /. Apply
to Mrs. Week.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-24

The work will be resumed after
the Holidays ..............
MONDAY, JAN'Y 4TH, 1904.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-24

We have a new we'll finished 5
room dwelling in Morgan addi-
ton that can be bought cheap; 3
good lots, on corner, good well,
windmill, barn, etc. This is u
bargain. BRooME IL FAIR.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-24

For RENT--Furnished front
rooms, southern, eastern and
western exposures, suitable for
light housekeeping, large and
comfortable; hot and cold water,
electric lights, use Of telephone
and library. Apply to Mrs.
Week. COnchO avenue.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-24

For SALE POO head of stock
hogs. For sale cheap if taken at
once. Apply to L 5. Kirby,
Bismark Saloon, San Angelo.
If sc
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-24

-SToLEN-From the j. D. Sugg
range on Middle Concho last year
one bay mare 9 years old and =
year old mule branded LP left
thigh. Driven toward San An
gelo. Will give mare for recov-
cry of mule. WILL BENTLEY.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-03-24

For SALE--pigs out of register
ed Berkshire's Lee Bros.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-18
THE ALIEN IDEA OF VOTING.
Foremost Or 1%sideration Is What Is
Going to Be Paid for
the Vote.

Clinton Scollard, the poet, mar
rated the other day an incident
that does not speak very well for
modern politics, says the New
York Tribune.
"a friend of NINE" said Mr..
Scollard, lis the principal of a city
school. He gathered the school
children before him in the assem-
bly, room one day last month, and
he told them that he wanted them
to vote on a national flower.
"'France has a national fOwer,'
he said. 1T is the lily. England's
nationalA flower is the rose, Japan's
is the chrysanthemum; but we
we of this great big land of Amer
ica-have no national flower at all.
Little slips of paper are to be
handed about now, and leach of you
is to vote for the flower that you
think best suited for Americas
national emblem
"The Youngsters began to think
earnestly, and the paper slips were
distributed. Back near the door,
however, a little Italian boy was
all this time making a good deal OF
disturbance. He seemed to be ar.
guing heatedly with the boys
around him-seemed to be dissuad.
ing them from some course OF
other.
my friend noticed the noise. He
called before him one of the Ital
ian boys neighbOrs, and he asked
what the trouble back there was
"'Why,' was the answer, PietrC
doesn't want any of us to vote yet
and he says he isn't going to vot,
yet himself. He says people never
vote till they find out how mucl
they are to be paid"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-18
AT COLLEGE.
Society of Girls Make Flags and Have
Sale in the Fall When the
Students Return.

During the summer the mem
bers of one society of girls meet
once a week and make college
flags, ours being a college town,
says a writer in Woman's Home
Companion. In the fall, when
the students return, these flags
are placed on sale, usually at the
dOrmitories, and in a week or two
every flag is gone, and often or
ders for more are received. The
girls then fill these orders, and
set to work to have a supply ready
for the baseball season, which be-
gins in April. Often summer Wis
itors buy these flags as souvenirs
Of the place, and thus all the year
round they have a steady sale.
Every March the senior and jun
Tor classes each order a large flag
for a special occasion, and each re
turning school year brings new
students, who are glad to aid the
girls in this. The flags are made
of felt or silk, according to order
and are of any desired size Of
shape. The felt pennant never
fails to sell we'll, and it is very lit
tie trouble to make, for the letter.
can be stitched on without beinl
hemmed. The flags of course ar,
made in the college cOlOrs. Thu
price is determined by the size ant
the cost of the material used.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-18
P-arliament,s Wine Cellara.

One of the features of the house
of commons cellars is the Valen-
tia vat, so named from the pop
ular whip, viscOunt valentia.
This is a huge vessel, and holds
1000 gallons of Scotch whisky ten
years old, 10 under proof. 1t is
never drawn below a minimum Of
400 gallons. A smaller vat Of
Irish whisky contains 800 gallons.
The wine cellars are methOdicalIy
arranged with bins Of bottled
wines, and among them are a Sc.
lection of the royal sherries from
Buckingham and ST. james, pal
aces and Windsor castle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-18
TO STAMP COLLECTORS.
Advice Regarding the Securing Of
Early Issues Of the United
States.

There Is a go" wing difficulty in
securing line copies of the early is
sues of United States stamps.
The makers of these issues, says
st. Nicholas, were not required by
the government to be careful in re.
latiOn to the perfOrating Of them.
The paper was of a brittle quality,
very easily broken or injured by
careless handling. The pOstmas.
tiers who cancelled these stamps
cared for nothing except to thor
Oughly Obliterate them, 80 that.
they used unnecessary quantities
of ink for this purpose. All these
things combined make it difficult
to find used copies of the early is
sues of our country in fine cOndi
ton, There were few collectors,
and therefore not many of these
stamps were saved in unused con
ditiOn. The consequence of this
state of things is and will be an in
creasing difficulty in securing
these stamps in such condition as
is acceptable to collectors who are
at all particular as to the looks of
their albums. There are vast
numbers of United States stamps
in poor and ordinary condition.
These many collectors take to fill
the spaces in their albums until
they can secure stamps of finer
quality. This seems, on the whole
to be a mistake, for the possession
of a specimen, even though it be {
poor one, causes a collector t.
neglect to secure another of tn.
same stamp,
The desire to I'LL spaces that arr
vacant is greater than to improve
those that are not properly filled
The best thing for the young col
lector, if he wishes to have areall..
pleasing album, is to put nOthin.
into it's spaces but unused, light
cancelled, clean copies of tn
stamps which he selects. The FL
ing of the album properly will b
appreciated within a few years b
those who care more for Unite
States stamps than for the issue
of foreign countries, since tn
growing demand will make it eve
more difficult than it now is to oil
tain fine specimens.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-18
HOW THE WAR NEWS NJ
Each Word for Newspaper Use Is Sent
Through $4,000 Miles CT
Solid Wire.

Few of those who read the daily
dispatches from the seat of war
in the orient take the time to re-
fleet upon how that news is sent
and what it costs the newspapers
to obtain it. Each word that
reaches us from the far eastern
waters will reach this country
across $4,000 miles of the oceans
bed. The tiny electric impetus
put in motion by the key Of the
operator in far Nagasaki will in
stantly plunge under the Eastern
sea and come to land in China,
near Shanghai, AIS miles away.
Then that little thrOb will work
southwark round the China coast,
to HOng.KOng, 945 miles. At
HOng-Kong BRITISH it will dive
under the China sea to Saigon, in
Anam (French), 951 miles; from
Saigon it will cross the bed of the
sea to Singapore BRITISH, 626
miles. Or it might 60 by way Of
Lebuan, BOrneo British, 1871
miles. Through the Malacca strait
to Penang 1893 miles,, and then a
great plunge westward through
the wild NicObars and under the
trOpic Bengal sea 1889 niles, to
Madras. At Madras it will take to
the land until it comes to Bombay.
Never resting, the brave little
spark will take to the water again,
traverse the broad Arabian sea
to Alden 1850 miles,, thread it's
way up the scOrching Red sea,
dying ever westward to Alexan.
dria Il, 534 miles,. And from Alex.
, andria it will travel deep under
, the balmy Mediterranean to Nal
ia, out to Lisbon, and so to Lon
don (3,205 niles, and thence
, across the Atlantic. Every wore
= forced so laboriously through
{ those $4,000 miles of solid wire
o will cost 65 cents. This is the
newly reduced rate for press mes
2 sages at which many thousands o
words will be sent. For private
4 messages the rate is three times
: larger.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-18
study Of Cancer.

The cancer studies of the past
year have disproven the idea that
it is a purely human disease, due
to peculiarities of mans living, as
it has been found in all domestic
animals and in other vertebrates
Including fishes. 1t can be
transmitted by incubation
though evidently not to animals
Of different species. - Medical
journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-18

Monthly balloon ascents in the
interest Of meteOrOlogy are now
made at about Ia stations in
France, Germany, Russia, Aus
tria, Switzerland, Spain and 1t
ally. Kites are sent up in Massa'
chusetts and in England.-LOH'
don News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-18

Betty-So Maud is engagedi
Well, I'm sorry for the man. She
doesn't know the hrSt thing about
keeping house.
Bensie-Oh, yes, she does.
"I'd like to know what"
1.-THE Rrst thing IL to get q man
70 keep house ~Or.'-HaFP b.
aaT.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-18

Worlds Fair. St. Louis,
Mo-, Agril 80 to December
!, 1904. $8.75 for round
trip Dates of sale April Is
to November 20. Limit 90
days from date of sale.
s1O.4 40 for round trip. Dates
Of sale April IS to November
is, limit to December 18th.
For full particulars apply to
S. A. VermilliOn, Agt.
Higginsville, Mo.
"The Only Way
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-03
Tuesday Nights Fires,

On Tuesday night, between j.
and | o'clock the alarm of "iire''
was sounded. The lircmen
promptly responded, but the fire
had gained entirely too much
Roadway for them to save all the
buildings involved. The fire
seemed to have had its origin in
side and about the center of the
photograph gallery of Sneed Bros.
The whole of the inside of the
building, which was frame
structure, covered with an iron
roof, must have been thoroughly
ablaze before the flames appeared
on the outside and an alarm
turned in.
When the tiremen got ready Tor
work they had three burning
buildings to care for, as the flames
had communicated to both the
cottage on the south and to the
roof of the Alma House on the
north.
The night was an ugly one
The streets were muddy from the
recent rains. The one fortunate
feature was that there was not a
high wind. But the firemen got
to work with no bitches or delays
and soon had a deluginS stream of
water on to the burning roof of
the Alma House while another
company was flooding the burn
ing cottage. When the fire IN
these two buildings had been cX-
tinguished the combined streams
were turned into the main fire and
it was soon brought under control
and extinguished, with parts of
the chared frame still standing.
All being apparently safe the fire
men gathered up their apparatus
and retired
AT about 2 O'clock a second
alarm was turned in. The iiIemen
again promptly responded and
went to work with will. 1t
seems that when the fire first
reached the Alma House it had
worked its way in under the
single roof and was there still
burning, giving no outward evi
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-03
ga Desperate Chance" bull

ga Desperate Chance" built
upon the lines of the famous
Biddle Brothers Case at Pitts
burgh, which is still fresh in the
minds of the public, will be the
offering at the Vendome Opera
House, on Tuesday, Dec. 9th.
Miller, Plohn and Saylor, under
whose management this attrac
ton is touring, have, after consld-
cradle trouble, secured the horse
and sleigh in which Mrs. Soffel,
the wife of the Warden of Pitts
burgh prison assisted in the es-
cape of the Biddle Brothers and
will be seen at each performance
of GA Desperate Chance" The
Police Department of Pittsburgh
also furnish the pistols, handouts
and clothes used in securing these
noted criminals after the long
fight in the snow drift where the
horse, tired Of his long drive, ha $
given out.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-03
In Manchurla.
ACT /.

ACT /.
American: Good morning, Gen
eral-er-er. BY the way, what's
the name of that officer who
stands over therei
Russians: | thought you knew
him9
American: Sure Just as well as
| do you, but can't call his name
at this moment.
Russian: General Blojsywitch-
off.
American: Thanks.
ACTII
American: Good morning Gen.
eral klojksywitchoff land after the
business interview was Over.)
What is the name of the officer
over thcre-the one | was talking
to a moment ago?
BlOj syw tchoff: Why! l
thought you knew him?
American: Just as well as do
you, but | can't call his name at
this moment.
BlOjksywitchOff: Colonel Shak.
enOffvich
American: Thanks.
ACT. III.
Col: The American seems to ex.
perience some trouble in remem.
bering your name, ] had to re. ad-
wise him few moments ago.
Gen'l: So? I just told him yours.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-03

We acknowledge receipt, this
week, from our old friend, Mr.. L.
CASTOR Dubus, Of copy OF
"Southwest Texas, from the
mountains to the sea-" 1t is a
very Hastily gotten up pamphlet
of some 20 pages and beautifully
illustrated. 1t shows what a por-
gressive people can do in &C
quainting the outside world with
the advantages of their section.
Mr.. Dubus is now at Kerrville,
Tex.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-03

dence, when it was first left by
the Gremcn. The fire soon spread
through the whole upper attic and
when the flames bursted forth the
whole roof was involved
The Alma House is a two story
bniIding. In order to make all
possible room available the attic
had been finished into halls, rooms
and closets In doing this the
underSidc of the raftcrS had been
shcathrd aud plastercd for con
siderable distance. II was in this
close place where the fire had
found its Judgment till it had
gained great Roadway, unob
served.
For a while the second fire
looked very threatening and ndI
Gated ugly proportions, but all
worked with a will and vim. A
good stream of water was turned
on from both the front and rear,
while a third line of hose was
carried up on the roof of the an
mex and for a little while the fight
was desperate one. AS soon as
the flames would eat Il hole
through the roof the iiremen
would turn the water in and check
its Roadway at that point. Holes
were cut for the entering streams
of water till the last spark was ex-
tinguShed, but the Alma House
was practically rootless and
thor Oughly soaked from the third
floor to the basement The dam
age by water was great indeed.
The tired firemen again left the
scene for their homes to get nap
before dawn. They had barely
reached their homes when the
third alarm was sounded. A germ
of a blaze had found a concealed
Judgment under the caves of the
Orttc building, next below the
burning buildings. AT that late
hour it burst forth as though it
too desired to make record on
this evenlful night. A single line
of hose was run and in a few min
uteS it was out, before it had ac-
complishcd any considerable dam.
age.
1t was about time, then, for
early morning coffee.
Mr. w. A. Hatch, the leasee of
the Alma House, was without in
surance.
Sneed Bros, in whose quarters
the fire originated, were insured to
the amount of $500 in tho Royal
Exchange, through the agency of
w. q. Weeks. The Geo. M.
Robertson Agency carried $500
on the Alma House and $11OO on
the two frame buildings and the
p. l.. Renoudet agency carried
$500 on the Alma House.
The cause of the fire is un
known. 1t has been suggested
that it found its origin by some of
the chemicals exploding. There
was IA stove in the building, but it
was not located in that part of the
buslding first involved.
The cottage was unOccupied at
the time of the fire, having been
vacated only a few days before.
These two latterly mentioned
buildings belonged to Mrs. Katie
Robertson Smith, of New Orleans.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-03
IIOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure +, ~. CHENEY q
CO., Toledo, q
We, TIE undersigned, have
known F. PFhcney for the last
10 years, I'D believe him perfect
ly honorable in all business trans
actions, and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by
his firm. WALDING, KINNAN
& MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, 0. Dec.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-03
Nereaux'S House.

have recently purchased the
Hawkins House aud have had it
completely overhauled, renovated,
repaired and refurnished. 1t Is
now open to transient trade as
well as regular boarders. Acco
mOdatiOns are first class.
AT West st. Peter st.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-03

''konsider the postage stamp
my son: its usefulness kOnsists in
its ability to stick to one thing un.
til it gets there" Josh Billings
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-03
A CARD.

| wish, by nis means, to ex-
press my SINCERE thanksand graft.
tude to the firemen, and to all
others, Who so generously and
magnaninously c"1s'to my assis-
lance during the progress of the
fire of Tuesday night. November
29th, 1904. | fully appreciate
that but Cor their aid ny losses
would have been far greafer than
they were, if not tdtaf
W. A. Hatch, Propr.
Alma House,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-03

WE OFFER YOU
an easy PRACTICAL plan for Oh
tanning your own home. Call
and investigate!
lBHRh BUlLEING ASSN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-03

If you'd make hay
Each Sunny day
That is to say,
Makebusiness pay
Advertise in the Iberian.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-04

ten. Damn Tam Der entiheibenoe
Nugenblid. Snei Stunoen, nad.
Dem Der feinolidhe 8orlnarlb beaDn.
nen mar, eridien pl6bli9 elm Offi5ier
auf Der 66be beS Nbbunges. Seine
Silbouette bob iid ibarf 9egen ben
6DriSont nb. gr lbmentte cine ia-
paniihe Tlagge. Cine geualtiee
Bemegung ergriff alle iapaniiben
Eruppenmaiien uno fano Nusorud
in ftiirmiiben. Subel uno allemeinen
Baniais s@ufen. Die @ufien paren
auf benz 6iidau9e.
= Wah oem Dffisiellen Beribt oeS
@eneraQeutnant StDeHel baben bic
&uiien bel Ginhum riur 30 Offisiere
uno 700 Wannibaften uerloren. @es
neral Stoeiiel meloet audi. Die &ui.
len bdtten lire 8eihiibe unbraubbar
gemabt. benDr iie iib suriidsOgen.
Der Berluit Der Sapaner in ben
&dmpfen Bel &in1ptp betrug, uie
aus TDtiD gemeloet uirb, 4,304
Wann, Dffi5iere unb Wannimaften.
Son oielen murben 744 oet6tet, bic
iibri9en pernunbet.
6elomarfcbau gamaaata lit
gum SberbefeblSbaber oes iapanis
i@en OeereS ernannt tuDroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-04
800 8elobuuma, 800.

Die aeier bieier 3eituns lperoen li9 freuen su er.
fabren oaB es tpeni2ens cine 9efhr9tete &ra1tbeii
beilen i'm Stanoe 1T; alls Ratarrb =Rur 1T bic Elm
iige eBi Der dr3tl9en Broeri4af betannte politips
Rur. Ratarrb erforoert als cine Goniiitutonstranfs
belt eine eonttitutionele Bebanolune. 6all's Ra.
tarrb r miro innerli6 eenommen uno tuirtt bireft
auf oas glnt nno Big. i&leimisen Obsrhdden oes
h6reno unb oem 9atienten fsraft eebenb, iroeil he
Die Contribution beg R0rDers auibaut unO Der Wot,lr
in ibrem Merte bitft Die Gioentbnmer boben "a
piel @ertrauen gu ibren 6eilfrdttsn oaB e sin hun
bert Dollars Belobnung fir jsoen Gail anbieten.
ben ie 5n furiren osrfebt aaBt Gu9 cine Cite oor,
3eugniiien tomnlen. Mau aoreiiire:
s.. $. @benep Co., 9olsop, Ohio.
81 8ertautt bon allen Gpotbeteru, preis rs
gents Die fylaihe.
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