davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-20

of the election in Utah and Idaho
is problematicol The Democrats,
opposing any union Of church and
state, but promising to treat Nor
mons and Gcntlles alike as free
American citizens. hope TO win
both states
In Conclusion.
The two parties enter upon the
home stretch about neck and neck.
Extravagant claims Of either
count for nothing. The trend Of
sentiment Is now with the DemoC-
rucy. The mastery presentation
Of the issues of the campaign by
Carl SEIZURE has aroused and soll-
dified the independents through
out the country. The tremendous
outpuuring of Democrats and In
dependents at the Manhattan
Club reception TO Judge Parker
shows the depth and breadth OF
the rising Democratic tide in New
York and adjoining states. What
was expected TO W. purely club
affair, with an attendance Of not
over twelve hundred, proved a
/ splendid demonstration Of party
union and enthusiasm. Five
! thousand persons crowded the
club house, aud Judge Parker and
Judge Herrlck were compelled to
stand for more than four hours to
/ give every man an opportunity to
greet the candidates.
Everywhere in the East there is
shown u grim determination to
"turn the rascals out" and restore
the Democratic party TO power.
! The unterrilied Democrats of the
South are sending their best speak
ers wherever they are needed to
help the good cause along. In
diana shows the spirit of the old
days when Hendricks and Nc
Donald commanded the Demo-
cratic hosts. All over the coun-
try Democrats are promising con-
gressional gains, and several states
that are Republican strongholds
will elect Democratic governors.
1t is up to the Far West to
round out the measure of Demo-
cratic victory and make it u glo-
rious triumph for the Presidential
ticket. The cause was never more
worthy of support, nor was the
standard ever in better hands.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-20

The Carnival is the best ever.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-20
THE POLITICAL SITUATION

New York, October -, l9Oi.-
With the presidential election
only four weeks away, important
political events are crowdIng fast
upon each other. The absolute
certainty that the great state of
New York has passed out of even
the shadow of republican suprem-
acy, is working remarkable
change in the situation in other
so-culled doubtful" states.
So far us New York ls concern
ed, evidence increases in volume
and variety, that the Republicans
are panic stricken. The die is
cast. The handwriting is upon
the wall. No astroioger is need
ed to foretell what will happen in
the Empire State on the 9Th day
of November. That Parker and
Herrick will carry New York by
an over whelmlng majority is be-
Fond question The Democracy
is united and enthusiastic, the
opposition is divided and dis
heartened. The people twill
sweep all Odell's creatures into
the Hudson River" and make n
clean job of it by using Roosevelt
and Fairbanks as a sinker. More
Democrats will sit in the New
York Legislature next year than
have sat there in n decade; more
Democrats will be sent TO Con-
gress from New York than have
been elected any year since 1892,
Indiana Worries Republicans.
And what of Indiana? viii
she Join hands with New York,
her old side partner in 1876, 1884
1892, or will she be content TO
wallow longer in the mire of dis
credited Republicanism? CHAIR
man Taggart says, not only for
publication, but in private con-
versation with his friends and as
, sociate committeeman, that the
IIoosier State will do for Parker
what it did for TIlden and Cleve-
land. He has an organization
which is well-nigh perfect, His
reports are Of the most encour-
aging nature, and basing his
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-20
Citation by Publication.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

- - i "a w isaN 49,
To the Sheriff or any Constable
of Tom Green Co., Greeting:
Oath having been made as re-
quired by law you are hereby
commanded to summon the un-
known heirs of Ferdinand Mund
deceased, by making publication
Of this Citation once in each week
for eight successive weeks previ-
Gus to the return day hereof, in
some newspaper published in your
County, if there be n newspaper
published therein, but if not,
then in any newspaper published
in the 5lst. Judicial District; but
If there be no newspaper pub
lished in said Judicial District,
then in a newspaper published in
the nearest District to said 5lst
Judicial District, to appear at
the next regular term of the Dis
trict Court of Tom Green County,
TO be holden at the Court House
thereof, IN San Angelo, on the
18th Monday in December A. ID.
1904 the same being the Goth day
of December A. d. 1904. then
aud there to answer petition
filed in said Court on the 18th
day of October A. d. 1904 in
suit, numbered on the docket OF
said Court No. 144l, wherein
George b. Rappleye is Plaintiff,
and The unknown heirs of Ferdi-
nand Mund, deceased, are De-
PENDANTS, and said petition allcg-
ing That on the lst day of Sep
TENDER, 1904 he was lawfully
seized and possessed of the fol-
lowing described tract of land,
situated in Tom Green County,
Texas, to-wit: 800 acres, more or
less, being the whole of Survey
No. 26l in the name of Ferdi-
nand Mund, made by virtue of
Fisher a. Miller's Colony Certih-
cate No. 20G, of the third class
and patented to the heirs of
Ferdinand Mund, deceased by
Patent No. 1879, Volume Q, dated
March 9th, 1886. That on the
said lst day of September, 1904
Plaintiff was in actual possession
of said tract of land and was law
fully entitled to said possession
and on SAID date Defendants I'M
lawfully entered upon said prem
Uses and forcibly elected Plaintiff
therefrom and now withhold from
Plaintiff the possession of SAID
land to Plaintiffs damage,
s., 100000.
That the title of Plaintiff to
said land is evidenced by deeds
duly recorded, coupled with act
ual and adverse possession of said
land under the Statutes of 5 and
10 years limitation.
Herein fail not, but have before
said Court, at its aforesaid next
regular term, this writ, with your
return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same,
Witness, Ed Duggan, Clerk OF
the District Court of Tom Green
County.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of said Court, at Office in
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-20
Beware OF Ointments for Catnrrh that
Contain Mercury,

%, mercury viii sury destroy the sense Of
smell ana completely dCra gc the whole -ys.
tenn when entering II through the the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never De used
except on prescriptions from reputable physi.
CiHu, 20, the damage they will do is ten fold
the good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls CatHrrh Cure, manufactured by +.
j Cheney & co... Toledo. o.. contains no mcr.
curry and IFS taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system IN buying Hall Catarru Cu-c be- sure
you get the genuine. H. !, taken internally
and made In Toledo OHIO, boy f. j Cheney :,
Co Testimonials free. Sold by druggists,
Price. zoe. per bottle.
Take Hairs Family PHI, fUr consultation.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-20

San Angelo. this the 18th day of
October a. D. 1904
| SEAL ED DUGGAN,
Clerk District Court, Tom
Green County.
BY JAS. B. HEATING, Deputy.
11.9t
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-20
Democratic Ticket.

Ig,r Drosidort.
h,rny ppnor. p,prrp
of Nov York
For vic..pr,,idnnt.
uryyv q D,y,.
If We-t Vjrgiuio
Lnr Initial -i,t.. Sauotor,
CuA. 4 Crrprpsoy.
E,r Gnvorr,r.
S,u.rr ~ ~ I,yuAv
Eor Cnroro.-m,u. IGth Djgtrict I:
~ T. Guiru
E,r Rorrn.cut,tiva IO1d District :.
n N Wr.y,
q r urn.prru
Eor District hdg.,
I ~ TruvIy.
For District Attornev.
Nv q Rpnnrs
For Cnuntv Judgn.
Muroy MAYS
For Comfy and District Clerk:
I'm Dr,c,v
For Comfy Ink A g5pSSOr.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-20

The International a. Great
Northern people were very liberal
in the way of rates, And San
Angelo people will show their
appreciation of the same.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-20

The Santa Fee Railway is en-
titled to and will undoubtedly
receive great credit for their eff
forts toward making the Carni-
val the great success it is.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-20

San Angelo aud the great Con-
cho Country are being shown up
to splendid advantage.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-19
THE JAPS AND TIE MULE.
Rice Growers Of Nippon Are Hot Aux
ious to Employ the Hybrid
In Their Work.

$50 the Japanese rice growers are
not willing to tackle that interesting
native institution, the American mule,
without the aid Of home folk" said
an observant man. according to the
New Orleans Times Democrat, "and
| can see where they are right about
the matter. The American mule Is
a long-eared, quick-heeled, supple
tinted mystery, and no man, no mat
ter how wise he may be, can do any
thing with him unless he have special
training. AS a matter Of fact the
white man in America Is sadly de-
fcient when 1t comes to a working
knowledge of the mule. Up to the
present writing the American negro
is the only living person who can
claim anything like mastery when 1t
comes to the mule. Somehow there
Is something in the nature Of the
black man and the mule which makes
it easier for them to get along. Just
what 1t Is I do not know. But ever
the black man will have his ups and
downs now and then with the mule.
and I have seen some very interest
ing instances of this kind, one of the
most amusing being that Of ar ex-
tremely hard skulled negro who never
wanted a better weapon than his head
in any sort Of conflict with man or
beast.
Zone day he fell out with his mule.
Ordinarily, they get along we'll enough
together. But in some way the mule
on the day in question made the
negro mad and the fight began. In
the first place, the negro broke his
water jug over the mules head. This
did not feaze the animal. Grabbing
the mule by the ears and taking a
good, firm grip, the black man landed
vigor between the mules ears,
using his head as a weapon. The blow
was a knockout blow all right, but
the trouble was that 1t knocked the
negro out also. Both mule and negro
fell to the ground like dead. In a
short while both were fairly good
again. The Japs are right.
They will need special training on
the mule proposition and no mistake,
and the negro is about the best man
they can get to do the training"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-19
BUILDING A DOLLS HOUSE.
What ANY Bright Youngster Can Do
with an Empty Box and a Few
Simple Tools.

These pictures show how to make a
dolls house with an empty box and a
few tools and partition boards. Get
at any grocery store a box about three
feet high, two feet wide and n and a
half feet deep. Take off the cover and
smooth the rough places, and place the
box on it's side with the open front
towards you. Then get some boards
half an inch thick by breaking up an
empty cracker box, and use these
boards for partitioning off the floors.
Nail the floor boards to cleats tackled
to the sides. The box in its first
stage is shown in figure /. Next comes
the partitioning off. After the floors
are put in and p%artitioned off we have
figure 2. The rooms can be modelled
to suit, making one room larger than
the others by adjusting the partition
walls. The upper floor is for bed
rooms, the middle for parlor and Ii
brary, and the lower floor for hall,
dining room, kitchen, etc.
Two or three styles of roofs may be
used. Gable roofs are used. with
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-19
TERRIER TRACED CHECKS.
Dog Makes Cash Payment for the Uni
form Kindness Shown to Him
by His Master.

Fox terriers are reputed to be among
the very brightest of CANNES, some
fanciers claiming that they have no
peers among dogs in quick and ready
instinct or intelligence. However that
may be, it is an indisputable fact that
fox terriers ARE exceedingly bright,
and that their instinct at times leads
to fortunate results.
Nottingham Jack is the registered
name of a fox terrier owned and loved
by Dexter H. Walker, of Jamaica, L. l.,
and Mr.. Walker attributes the recov-
cry of a large sum of money to the
intelligence of Jack and the training
the little dog has received of unwav-
ering kindness since, as a puppy, he
entered the Walker household.
During the year 1893, when Mr..
Walker vas travelling in England with
his daughter, now Mrs. Thomas w.
Lamar, he saw Nottingham Jack ex-
hibited for sale. Mr.. Walker was a
close friend of Mr.. Bergh, founder OF
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals, and is an amateur
fancier of broad knowledge. He says
he knew the puppy had breeding the
moment he saw him, and when he
learned that he was the son of prize
winning parents he purchased him and
took him to his lodgings, near Hyde
Park. After spending n day making
the acquaintance of his new home,
Jack INDICATED his masters estimate
of his intelligence by finding his way
home alone after being lost by Mr..
Walker in the streets Of London.
Mr.. Walker does not believe in the
use of the rod in the training of dogs,
but maintains that they should be
taught by kind words, just as babies
are taught. If their training is thus
begun when they are puppies, he holds,
they will learn the meaning Of words
Just as little children learn them, and
while they cannot reply in spoken
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-19

words, will demonstrate their under
standing in unmistakable ways later.
Mr.. Walker, says the New York
Times, lost a considerable sum of
money a few days ago. 1t was in the
form of checks, and the memoranda
showing from whom the checks had
been received were with the checks, so
that the loss bothered Mr.. Walker not
a little. He did not know whether he
had lost the checks about his home at
% Union Hall street, or had dropped
them in the street. He had payment
stopped upon the few he remembered.
but was at a 2oss to know what to do
about the Others. He talked about his
loss at home, AID finally said, in a
spirit of fun, to Jack, when the little
dog was greeting him in Die evening:
Jack, I've lost some checks; go find
them"
The dog trotted away and com
menced busily searching about the
house. In five minutes he barked joy
ously, and kept up such a din that the
notice of the household was attracted.
"It cannot be possible that Jack has
found those checks" said Mr.. Walker
to Mrs. Lamar.
They went to a pantry where Jack
stood barking, and there on the floor
were the checks, the dag's forefeet
resting upon them. while his face indi-
Gated his delight.
81 had given orders for tae clearing
out OF the closet tomorrow" said Mrs.
Lamar, land every paper in it was to
have been burned"
MIR. Walker has several times been
offered a high price for his little dumb
friend, but always said he was not for
sale.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-19
ORDER OF THE SMILING FACE.

We've formed a new society,"
"The Order of the Smiling Face;"
An honored member you may be,
For every one may have a place.
The rules say you must never let
The corners Of your mouth droop down
For by this method you may get
The habit of a sulky frown.
II playmates tease you, let your eyes
A brave and merry twinkle show;
For If the angry tears arise
They're very apt to overflow.
II you must practice for an hour,
And If it seem a long, long while,
Remember not to pout n glover.
But wear a bright and cheerful smile.
The rules are simple, as you see;
Make up your mind to join to-day.
Put on a smile-and you will be
IN active member right away.
Lucy Foster, in st. Nicholas.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-19

wooden chimneys, stained to represent
brick, or a pitched roof looks well.
Fig. 3 is the house after the roof is
completed. The same boards that
were used for. partitioning may be
used.
Cut a doorway through the partition
wall OF each of the rooms, and one OF
more side doors into the house. Win
dows should be cut out in each outside
wall of the rooms.
Raise the house from the floor an
inch or more by mailing a little block
of wood under each corner. Now be-
gin by papering the rooms. Go to a
paper dealers and buy what wall pa
per you need. Select paper with small
figures. Borders are hardly possible,
so that molding is used. Molding
enough can be bought for a quarter at
a furniture store. Gilded moldlng sets
off the papering with good effect. The
ceilings may be painted white or pa
pered.
Carpet the floors with odds and ends
of carpet, or the floors may be stained.
Staining the floors cherry color, var
nishing them, and then using little
mats here and there on the polished
flooring gives the best effect.
If you wish you can get the meas
urement of the windows and have a
glass cutter cut out separate panes of
glass for each window for a few cents
each. Fasten the panes inside with
tacks at the orner The windows are
fitted with drapery that hangs half
way down, as shown in Fig. 4. Cheap
pencils make good poles, and as for
rings, ten cents will buy 100 little
metal rings at a hardware store. For
doors, the larger draperies are used,
as in Fig. 5. The same kind of pole
and rings Will do. The pencil poles
are finished off with plated tacks.
These metal-headed tacks are useful in
making a dolls house, and you should
buy a package.
Fig. Z shows the house without its
fittings. The outside of the house can
be painted and the roof looks well if
stained. The chimney can be painted
red and then striped with white to
represent brick.
Patience is required to make the
furniture and general trimmings of
the house. You can put in mantels'
by using the thin wood of cigar boxes.
Get a little p%asteboard at a drug store
and fit them with a pastebOard back,
as in Fig. 6. The chairs and sofa are
covered with fancy fabric. Make the
stools Of covered thread spools. For
bedsteads use the fiat side of a cigar
box with spool legs at each corner,
and a back board. Cover with linen
and place a little mosquito netting
over it. Tables are made of round
tops of strawberry boxes, with a CEN
ter leg fastened to a wooden base
Stain the woodwork or cover with
or leather.
Use small candles in little candt~'
sticks to light the house, and litti>
Chinese lights that burn oil for the
hall.-Chicago Tribune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-19
Girl. AND WOMAN
CARE NEEDED AT THE CHANGE
FROM ONE TO THE OTHER.
Many a Life Spent In Suffering Becauss
Trouble Were Flowed to Develop
AZ THIS Time.

Many a Life Spent in Suffering Becauss
Troubles We're Allowed to Develop
At THIS Time.
Every mothero Of q growing girl should
remember that there will come a tins
when her daughter will be a girl No
longer but will share with her the bless.
ings Of womanhood. Unless nourish.
ment keeps pace with growth the founda.
tions Of q life Of suffering are laid al
that time. Mrs. John MacKinney, Oh
No. 478 Thirteenth street, Detroit, Mich,
writes a timely word. She says:
"1did not get proper care at the lrsi
critical time in my life and for seyen.
teen years I suffered as a result. I had
dizzy spells, felt a constant fear that
something dreadful was about 10 happen
and was afraid to go out alone. Ny
breathing wa very short and I had pal
pitation Of the heart so badly that ]
could not go up stairs nor walk even
moderately fast. I was 30 nervous thai
I could not mt still. At different times
for years I was under the care Of the
best physicians in Detroit and I tried q
number Of advertised medicines. Moth.
ing helped me until, on the advice Of q
neighbor, I tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. I felt relieved before
the first box was finished and I kept on
taking them until I was cured.
"Last winter my little girl had rheu-
naatism and I gave her DR.. WILLIAMSBURG
Pills and she got well right away. Ny
niece was thought to be going into con-
sumption and, upon my advice, she tried
the pills. They cured her cough and she
is now well and strong. Ny entire fam.
lily are enthusiastic over DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and we can
not say enough in their praise
These pills effect such cures be-
cause they go to the root Of the disease.
Other remedies act on the symptoms
these marvellous vegetable pills remove
the cause Of the trouble. They have
proved themselves to be an unfailina
specific for all diseases arising from i'm
pure blood and weakened nerves-two
fruitful causes Of nearly all the
ills to which humankind is heir. DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are
sold in boxes at 90 cents a box, or six
boxes for $3.50, and may be had of all
druggists, or direct from DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, NY.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-19
Oldest Ship in the World.

Readers will be surprised to learn that
the Oldest ship in the world is not rnn-
ming as a ferryboat on n of our New
York ferries, but is the Italian ship An
tia, registered at the port of Genoa. 1t
resembles Christopher Columbus ship,
the Santa Maria, and was built in Genoa
in 154S. She made her last voyage at
the end of March, 1902, from Naples ia
Teneriffe, and there she rests. to be
broken up. The Anita is of tremendous.
ly stout build, and has w~eathered count.
less storms and t%ornadoes in all parts
of the world, but she is also the Stoves,
ship afloat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-19
That Ended II.

He was a speculator, and for a year
past nothing had been coming his way
but expenses. One day his daughter in
formed him In an u~nfeeling manner that
II he did not give her a diamond bracelet
worth at least G150 she would elope
with the coachman.
Come to my arms, my darling child!"
he exclaimed, as the tears OF Joy coursed
down his wrinkled cheeks, come to my
arms!"
But shall I get the bracelet7" she
asked, hesitatingly.
"Of course not" he smiled, delight
eddy. You get the coachman. l owe
him eight months wages."-Smith's
Weekly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-19
The Last Straw.

Mrs. Ponsonby-de-Style-Do you mean
to say that all Is lost7
Mr.. Ponsonby-de-Style-Ev Every penny.
Nothing can be saved. We must give
w. this fine house.
No matter. We will have less cara"
I'VE must give UP our horses"
II can walk"
And our servants"
Il will do the work myself"
"And-our hyphen."
Then she fainted.-Cassell's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-19

HE Master never
uses an unclean
vessel as a recepta-
Gle in which to
place His grace and
power for the saw
ing of men. The
careful housewife
would not think of
taking the I'M
cleansed vessel and
using it to cook or
serve the m neal. It
u be prepared
for the service
which il is to rem
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-19
How It Happened.

She-Did / understand you toSsay that
Prof. Gray's death was due to absent
mindedness?
He-Yes. He went to sleep one night
and forgot to wake up.--Chicago News.