davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-11
Enthusiastic Carnival Meeting,

" turnips liable use)
i" onions
Z" beets (table use)
" stock beets
" COW peas
spinach
" sweet pepper, J doz
" lettuce
" okra
" string beans
" dried beans
" carrots. J doz
" cucumbers, J doz
=" egg plants, } doz
" sweet corn. 6 ears
L" tomatoes, J doz
" squash, single specimen
l." watermelon singlespecimen
citron, &"
" cabbage, two
cauliilOwer, two "
" collection red peppers, 3 or
more varieties
Best collection radishes, or
more varieties
Best celery, ! punches, ~ stalks
each
Best garlic, ! punches, - stalks
each
Best cashaw, specimen
canteIopes, =
" asparagus. / punches, /.
STALKS each
Best musk melon, , or more
mustard greens
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-11

Knife and razor blades made
to order at Blacks blacksmith
shop. IF
-llynes buggies, all kinds.
G. & G.. Hagelstein Co.
Free lunch every day at the
Edgewood Bar between the hours
of 10 and II u. IN.
Car lime just received at
Smith a. Robertson's.
Drink Orange ONE, &c, at
Otis Lilly's, one door south of
Heald's.
You get the best in the grocery
line when you trade with j. d.
Rawls.
Celery plants lOc per Dozen
Nussbaumer, the florist. 2Stf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-11
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT
The Carnival Association Makes Pro.
visions for Large Display of Agri-
cultural Products and Gets Up
Splendid List Of
Premiums.

Following is the report of the
Carnival committee on agricul.
tural exhibits as adopted by the
Carnival association. The COM
mittee is composed of Messrs. j.
NJ. Ccx, Joseph Tweedy, George b.
Hendricks, M. S. Holder and John
Hannum. These gentlemen are
experienced farmers and have
made a report which proves that
they have the interest Of San An
cello and the Carnival at heart.
The agricultural exhibit will prove
to be one of the best attractions.
GENERAL RULES.
|. Each exhibitor will be re-
quired to furnish all sacks, boxes
and cases necessary for the proper
exhibition of every article entered,
which will be arranged SO as TO
protect contents from being dam
aged.
2. Exhibitors, by referring to
the different classes in this de-
partment. can ascertain the num-
Der of specimens and amount re-
quired TO constitute ali entry, and
in case an exhibitor cannot ac-
company his exhibit in person, it
may be sent to the secretary,
freight or express charges prepaid,
who will receive 1t. enter it, and
place it in proper location.
3. All entries made in this de-
partment will be subject to the
rules and regulations printed in
the catalogue
4. When there is no COMPETE
ton but one award will be made
in each class of entry.
5 No premium shall be award.
ed when the exhibit is unworthy,
though there be no competition
&. The premiums of this asso-
cation are open for competition
to the world, except as otherwise
stated.
Z. Entries in tins department
will close Tuesday, October 18th,
at 8 a. m.
s. All exhibits must be cor
rectly named and labeled.
8. All exhibits in this depart
ment be grown or made by the
exhibitor.
10. Five specimens shall con-
stitute an exhibit in fruits, one
half peck III vegetables, except as
otherwise stipulated.
Judges in this department. must
report for duty Tuesday, October
18th, at | p. m. at which time all
exhibits must be properly Install
ed and be in their natural cOndl-
ton, or be barred from COMPETE
ton.
FIRST and second premiums for
articles under this head is ~ and
/! 81, respectively.
Best peaches, any variety
" B punches grapes, any
variety
Best apricots, any variety
- collection peaches, three or
more varieties
Best collection plums, three or
more varieties
Best general collection fruits in
this class
VEGETABLES
First and second premiums for
articles under this head is ~ and
81, respectively
Best Irish potatoes
10 ,,,,n,1 II
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-11

i" " millet
bu alfalfa seed
bu Johnson grass seed
bu sorghum seed
bu millet
bu red top
8 sheaves milo maize
Z" bu - 4" seed
Z" 8 sheaves Kaffir corn
8" bu " q" seed
I" u stalks ribbon cane
- " sorghum "
II sugar beets
bu pecans, Texas raised
/" bu peanuts
" bu popcorn
, stalks Texas raised to-
bacco
Best 80 cigars made from Texas
raised tobacco
Best q stalks cotton, with bolls
attached. sea island
Best 6 stalks cotton, with bolls
attached, other variety
Best five pounds cotton in seed
direct from field, any variety
Best . pound cotton direct from
gin, any variety
Best > pounds cotton seed, any
variety
Best bale cotton, dry land, first
$40, second SO, third $40
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-11
Notice.

To our friends and the public
at large We take this method
of notifying you that we will he
located after October Let, over
March's new store on Chadbourne
street, and from September lst,
to October 1st, we will office with
Judge A. r. Burgess in the Joseph
Spence building. Phone No. As,
Respectfully,
CURR1ER THAMES q Co.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-11

weigh not less than $50 pounds,
nor more than 525 pounds
Best apd most complete indi-
.vidual exhibit from any one farm,
dry land, first Sl5, second $40
Best and most complete indi-
vidual exhibit from any one farm,
IRRIGATED, first Sl5, second $40.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-11
Puts an End TO II All.

A grevous vail oftimes comes
as result Of unbearable pain
from overtaXed organs Dizziness,
backache, liver complaint and
constipation. But thanks to DR..
Kings New Life Pills they put an
end to it all, They are gentle but
thorough. Try them Only 25c.
Guaranteed by j. w. Harris,
druggist. aug
Cut prices on all photos at
Henry's gallery.
-OHenbacher cement is the best
Smith IL Robertson
Darling stoves, the best for the
money, at Hagelstein's.
To keep chickens free from
mites and heas use Pratt's Lice
Killer, For sale by ConGho Drug
Store. 22-tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-11
Excursion to Coleman.

The Coleman barbecue and
roping contest of last Friday drew
large crowd. The special train
out of this city took forty-seven
people from here and continued
to gather large crowds at each
station east Of here. When Cole
man was reached it was we'll load
oil
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-11
Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of
Doctor.

IL am just up from a hard spell
of the flax" (dysentery) says Mr..
Il. A. Primer, well known mer-
chant of Drummond, Tenn. Il
used one small bottle of Chamber
lain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea
remedy and was cured without
having a doctor. consider it the
best cholera medicine in the
world" There is no need of em-
ploying n doctor when tins REM
edy is used, for no doctor can pre-
scribe Il ketter sdicine for bowel
complaint in any form either for
children or adults 1T never fails
and is pleasant to take. For sale
by the Central drug store. aug
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-11

1850 Edgewood Sour Mash at
the Edgewood Bar.
Siberia refrigerators; Ice savers
and economical.-lIagelstein
jackson ~ Murrah, Fire Insur-
ance. IF
Bring your hides to II.
H. Sieman G Co for highest
cash prices.
TO keep chickens free from
mites and heas use Pratt's Lice
Killer. For sale by Concho Drug
Store. 22-tf
j b. Taylor, agent for Rust's
Lice Killing Powder, Rust's
Liquid Lice Killer and Disintect-
ant, Rust's Condition Powder,
Rust's Egg Producer.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-11

J. d, Greer, Wells Fargo mes-
senger, running out of this place
has been transferred to Temple az
temporary agent there.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-11

" parsley
peas
" pumpkin, specimen
" rutabaga or swedish turnip
bushel
Best collection of vegetables in
this class
GRAIN, COTTON, ETC.
First and second premiums for
articles under this head is 81 and
Fl respectively
Best 6 sheaves wheat, any var'ty
" 1 bushel wheat, " "
" & stalks corn, " 4"
" doz white corn on cob
" / duz yellow "
" 1 bu white 4" shelled
" 1 bu yellow 50
" 6 sheaves oats, any variety
" 1 bu oats " "
50 6 sheaves rye "
! bu " "
. 6 sheaves barley " "
" / bu " "
" II stalks broom corn
" bu broom corn seed
" u brooms, Texas made
4" bale prairie grass
" " sorghum
" " Johnson grass
Fl" " alfalfa
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-11

To keep chickens free from
mites and fleas use Pratt's Lice
Killer. For sale by Concho Drug
Store. 22-tf
Repairing of all kinds at
Heald's. the leading jeweler.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-11

j. II. Sims was in Monday from
the ranch.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-11

Pianos for rent--Allen's. lift
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-11
SUMMERTIME
In Dixieland
The Same Condition

exists today, Most people know
where the purest preparations,
best service and most expert mix
ers are. If you do not come see
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-11

1850 Edgewood Sour Mash at
the Edgewood Bar.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-26
Missouri Bribery.

Charles A. Gutke, one of the Mis-
souri, bride takers who, have been
so vigorously prosecuted by At
torney Folk, made a confession last
week that is likely to involve several
persons not heretofore indicted. He
said in part: "I became a member
of the House of Delegates in 1897,
and at once became a member of
the combination of that body, which
was an organization composed of
nineteen delegates for the purpose
of legislation. The first bill that
came up after 1 had become a mem
Der was the Suburban loop BILL The
combination got $4,000 for their
votes on this bill; on the Union
Avenue bill we got $4,000; on the
Central Traction bill we got $75,OOO;
on the Third Street line bill we got
$4,000; on the lighting bill we got
$47, 500; on the suburban bill we were
to get $4,000, which is now in the
safe deposit box in the Lincoln Trust
Company, being placed there with
the agreement that it should be
turned over to us when the bill had
been passed"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-26
Farmers Exchange

For the convenience and benefit Of our
readers we have set apart this space in which
they may make known their wants to one
another. Have you any improved stock, I'M
chfnery, lands, houses, or any other article
you would like to sell or exchange2 What
ever your want, you may tell the thousands
about 1t at the rate of cents a word for the
first insertion of the ad. and one cent a word
each initial Including name and address)
counting as q separate word. Cash for the
full amount must accompany each order,
as we cannot keep books for these small ad-
vertisements.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-26
GRAIN DRILLS AND MANURE SPREAD
ERS.

Now that fall is approaching, the
| wide-awake farmer should investi-
gate the merits of the Spangler
Low-down Grain and Fertilizer Drill,
made by the Spangler Mfg. Co., 300
Queen ST., York, Pa. This insures
even distribution of lumpy, damp or
dry fertilizers and increases crop
profits. High wheels, broad tires. low
steel frame; fully warranted.
Now when there is such complaint
of scarce of high-priced labor, there
is no reason why every farmer should
not have a manure spreader and save
money. The Success Manure Spread
er, made by the Kemp & Burpee
Mfg. Co., Box 453, Syracuse, n. Y.
spreads barn-yard and stable
of every character and condition,
lime, salt, ashes and all commercial
fertilizers; spreads just as wanted.
thick or thin! Instantly changed to
spread any quantity. Spreads largest
load in three to five minutes. Broad
casts over top soil or drills in rows.
It's handling is all by the driver from
his seat. Regulates speed, throws
in and out of gear, causes apron to
return into position automatically
when unloaded. The manufacturers
guarantee to replace free of charge
any part breaking from defective
material or poor workmanship. Write
for 1904 catolog.
If interested in any kind of saw
mills or woodworking machinery.
you need not go further than the
Salem Iron Works, Box $780, Winston
Salem, N. c., for the best machinery
and most reasonable prices. They
have ~twenty-seven years of good SER
vice behind them and are two we'll
known to need commendation.
All kinds of implements and ma
chinery are sold by r. S. Petty,
Greensboro, n. G. Mr.. Petty also
carries a full line of repairs for
cutaway' harrows, Brickford & Huff
man, Champion and Empire Grain
Drills, and our readers are advised to
write to him when in need of any
thing he sells.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-26

BUSINESS for Farmers. Use
good stationery with your own name and
name of your farm neatly printed Write
for prices to MUTUAL PUBLISHING co,
Raleigh, N. G. This company prints THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER.)
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-26

WANTED-YOUNG MAN with small
family to work on small farm, ~dairying,
trucking and chickens. Prefer a man that
place for the right man. For further 1nfcr-
nation, address M, care Progressive Far
mer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-26
A LITTLE TALK ABOUT BUSINESS.
And About Some Trustworthy and En-
terprising Business Houses that Have
Asked for the Trade of Progressive
Farmer Readers.

Inc advertising cOluIlnS u Liz
Progressive Farmer are no less valu-
able than its regular reading col
umns, and every man who has to buy
farming implements, machinery, fer
t~ilizers, vehicles, live stock, furni-
ture, seeds, or any kind of farm or
household supplies, will find it to his
advantage to inspect our advertis-
ing columns regularly each week.
No matter how much money is Of
fered, we refuse to insert any ad.
which we do not regard as thoroughly
clean and reliable.
To illustrate how valuable is the
advertising to the business farmer,
let us glance over the announcements
in last weeks paper.
ADS ON PAGES 4 AND 5.
First in order is the ad. of T. w.
Wood & Sons, Richmond, Va, offer
ing crimson clover seed and calling
attention to the fact that "sown at
the last working of the corn or cot
ton crop it can be plowed under the
following April or May in time to
plant corn or other crops the same
season." Woods Descriptive Fall
Catalog, ready about August LIST,
tells all about farm and vegetable
seeds for fall planting, and can be
had for the asking by any Progress
sive Farmer reader.
Next the Zenner Disinfectant Co.,
116 Bates ST., Detroit, Mich, adver-
tise Zenoleum, by which Spanish
itch, mango, lice, ticks, surfeit, ecze-
ma, and all skin diseases are effect
ually prevented and checked" This
company offers to send free to any
Progressive Farmer reader copies of
its valuable books on hog, horse and
cattle diseases-"The Veterinary
Adviser" and "Piggie's Troubles"
Write for them.
On page 5 our Farmers Ex-
change" offers excellent opportuni-
ties for any farmer who wishes to sell
improved stock, improved seed, eggs.
poultry, implements, machinery,
land, houses, or any other article.
The value of potash is the burden
of the German Kali Works advertis-
ing. They offer to send free of
charge their pamphlets on fertilizing.
For prices on school desks, write
the antitrust house, A. III. Andrews
& Co., ia and 176 Wabash Avenue.
Chicago.
WOODEN MILLS.
The Leaksville Wooden Mills,
L~eaksville, N. O.. offer to take your
wool and pay the freight on it to
their mills in exchange for blankets.
coverlets, carpets, rugs, cassimeres,
jeans, dress goods, fannels, tailor
made dress skirts, buggy robes or
knitting yarns. Write for samples.
A similar offer is made by the fa-
nous Chatham Manufacturing Co.,
Elkin, N. O., whose blankets at all
the leading exhibitions have been
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-26

OOA0 Nv IN WV NOO~
ing stock may be had at reasonable
prices. Even if you are not pre-
pared to buy just now, write to these
men and find out their prices, and
make arrangements to get better
blood into your herds and focks this
fall. Keep your eye on our Breeders
Directory. New names will be add
ed to it from time to time.
FURNITURE, PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Every home ought to have in it
some kind of piano or organ, as well
as good general furniture. On page
II we have the ads of two of the
largest and most popular furniture
dealers in North Carolina-E. M.
Andrews, of Greensboro, and the
Parker Gardner Co., of Charlotte.
Either house will be glad to send
you a catalogue telling all about their
stock and prices if you will send
them a postal and mention The Pro-
gressive Farmer. instruments are
shipped on trial. Mr.. Andrews will
also give employment to agents, gen.
tlemen or ladies, on favorable terms.
Pecan trees are advertised by J. A.
Bear, Palataka, Fla. Write for price
list.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
And schools-well, where can be
found a finer array of frst-class in
situations than that shown in our
Educational Directory on pages u,
IA and Is? Classical courses, bust
ness courses, technical courses, medi-
cal education, agricultural education.
military training-schools for boys,
girls, young men, young women, and
for postgraduate work. And all Of
fer free catalogues and full informa-
ton. Write to the principals, ex-
anime their claims, and decide which.
institution you will p~atronize.
BEsT IMPLEMENTS AND MA
CHINERY.
implements and Machinery
there is not one farmer in a hundred
who could not proftably make i'm
provements here.
If you have a silo, or if you are in
terested in any kind of feed cutters,
you ought to write at once to the
Silver Manufacturing Co., Salem.
Ohio, for full information as to their
ensilage cutters, blower elevators, en-
silage distributors, etc. Their 1903
shredder blades are interchangeable
with knives, all sizes. They put corn
stalks into best condition for feed,
running at normal speed. An abso-
lutte guarantee goes with every ma
chine made by this house.
One of the best known firms en-
gagged in the building of agricultural
machinery is the A. B. Farouhar
Co., Ltd, of York, Pa. Their line
comprises engines, boilers, threshers,
saw-mills, drills, planters, pea and
bean threshers, etc., which are fam
Gus for their efficiency, economy and
safety. An illustrated catalogue de-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-26

SMALL FRUIT FARM Of 40 acres, 1000
bearing apples, peaches nj grapes on 1T.
Good buildings; one half mile from rail-
road station. two and a half miles from
another; 20 acre pasture fenced; fine spring.
In fact. model little dairy and fruit farm.
mountain resort Hotel, Is rooms, all fur
n1shed, ready for bu~siness-$3,OOO one-th1rd
cash, balance time to suit. Address,, L. c.
Wade, Cornelia, Ga.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
McKinley for Governor.

Senator John {. Mckinley of Put
nam county is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor
His fitness tor such candidacy is un-
questioned, ard that be viii make
an excellent Governor no one will
dispute. His neighbors know the
man and here is their endorsement
made in the Senator's own home
county.
"Resolyed. that the Republicans
Of Putnam county very greatly ap.
preciate the splendid endorsement,
other counties and districts have
given our iavorite son, Senator John
lC. Mckinley. for the Republican
nomination for Governor, and thai
we take this our first opportunity OF
formally acknowledging our aPpre.
citation Of the same. We again de.
clare our positive convictions in Ser
ator McKinley's eminent fitness fol-
the gubernatorial chair, aud his ex-
traordinary qualifications as a win.
ming candidate, believing that il
the voters of the state knew his ster,
ling worth and manhood as we do
that his nomination and election
would be assured"
If Mckinley is nominated we viii
elect him in the state outside the Ell.
ection police board cities.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

We never did have much faith 10
Governor Cummings as a sound Re
publican and have always had a aus.
picion that ne was tinclured with a
little diluted Democracy. A good
Iowa Republican told US a few days
ago that Cummings was the cause
OF the election Of Boles as governor
a few years ago. This explained
our suspicious. We don't have TO
read or hear more than one or two
speeches from a public man until
we know whether he is sound on
Republican principles or not. BABE
cock, Of Wisconsin, is another one
Of the same kind as Cummings, and
we suspect that away back in his
history some where there has been
a Democratic lapse Of some sort OF
other.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
REAYLEY.

our entire community was deeply
panied 10 learn Of the sudden death
OF Mrs. WIN Hughes. Wherever
there was sickness or trouble, there
she was found TO sympathine. Her
husband and children have the sym
patty Of an IN their lrreparabie loss.
Mrs. VIM. Robinson Is slowly re-
covering from "a w attack Of
grip,
Mrs. Pete Sivlls Is among the scar
letina patients this week.
Morris Cinord put in his garden
Monday.
There was "a heavy(2J frost at
Shobe Friday night, For further
particulars AJAX Miss Hannah Willis.
We imagine from what we saw
Monday evening that Masters Har-
yey aud Alfred Copeland are prepar-
log 10 take part IN the Worlds Fair
this summer.
Airs. n. Engieman entertained Mrs.
Neat az dinner sunday. We are
sorry to hear Of Uncle Ike being 10
poorly. This has truly bern a hard
winter ON old people.
NJ. and Mrs., Iva Wear visited
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
KEITH

Airs. 1. S. Neat sundayed In Reav-
ley.
August Hooper went 60 Butler
Tuesday on "A business trip.
Mr., Ben ogle planted corn thrc
weeks ago, the corn isn't ny and
can't be found In the ground.
Big Watson quit digging coal aud
il firing shots at the Oentral Coal
Co.'S shaft at Arthur.
Every farmer should belong to
that Farmers Protecting Associa-
ton. We believe II viii lee all right
for them to protect their stock,
Hooper Bros. are sowing fax and
timothy seed. Flax Is such an UNI
certain crop, but We hope they wont
get faxed this year,
Misses Lizzie and Emma King
spent Sunday with Mrs oglc.
several farmers commenced plant.
ing corn Monday. The rain Tues.
day VIII stop farming for n few days
All fools day aud good Friday
came ON the same day, 80 we con,
Guided 20 stay at home and keep IN
doors. Last good Friday we went
visiting and came back with a hrok.
en- arm.
We don't know whether Uncle IL,
Neat or Big Watson will have "a
pay for the peace Of the neighbour.
hood being disturbed. Big made a
dummy Ia his garden TO scare a,
chickens, and Uncle Ike has about
forty guinea fowls, aud they dou'i
like the dummy. such IA racket
l. r. Wade, Of Nevada. was n
Keith this week.
Now II the time 10 look them up
Hyour uncle has an aunt who has a
nephew whose wiiu has "a cousin or
other relatives who Il married 90 au
old schoolmate and lives In sc.
Louis, renew the acquaintance al
oine mud save hotel bills az the
worid's Fair.
SUNSHINE.