davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-28
9ie @ettiabrt mm's Grbe.
Cine OeteftipgeIGi6te.
Ta6 elmer englii9en Soee pom @ls6etb &laus

wv
9fad elmer ensIii9en SOee pOn @Is6etb 8Iaus
SD bin Giienbabn : Setectip.
Seute por bier Sabren, am
Nbenb, trat @e6tsanpalt g. @ation
aus 8aditpne ri mir Elm.
n@s banbelt ii9," besann er, .um
cine @iienbabnfa9e uno sisentli9 au9
ni4t. 8ennen sic 8~aditone?"
n@s liest hunpertfiinfsehn Meilen
BON 2onbon."
Sang re9t. l1nb &lein : 6ouiton
liest ptebsr flint Meilen BON Bad
itone."
uSa. @etpiB.~
y9aben Sic mai etpas bon SIR.
@iltpn Scant sebOrt?"
Dem SOnDerling9 Sal"
nS3 bin Der @npalt feines Heffen
bGtsrli9srisits, bon 9enrb Scant.
Sieiem unb Dem Neffen miitterli9erz
ieits, Stuart Pirrp, bat Der Mlte bas
Saus perboten. Gr fir6tete ii9 Dor
grbi9lei9ern. 9enrD lit nd4 Snbien
gegungen. Wohin pirrp fi9 besab,
tpubte nan bis Dor Sturgeon ni9t. gr
bate nur ale 0eranlaHuns, @ras
iiber cine buntle @ei9i9te pahien gu
loiien. 8or brei Monaten lit Der Sn<
tel Scant geitorben. Dem alten 9rep.
feinem Portier, bat er bic @ernaltuns
Der grbi9aft auf ldnsitens feds Mo>
nate mad ieinem Spbe iibertrageu.
Sn feinem Seftament beibt es tp0rtli9:
rMein @rbe eebOrt b~emienigen meiner
beiben Heffen, pelher in bieien feds
W}ondten auerit bier arfpmmt unb bic
@9liifel gum 9aui e bonn Portier er>
balten bat. Sir ben san, bab feiner
meiner Neffen mein @isentbum reftaz
mirt. berma9e i9 IGes Der Mrmens
pertpaltung."
.S9Dn! Mber mas eebt bas mid
an2 unb mas bat bas NIT Der @iiens
balm gu tbun9"
rMlein Sreunb unb Silent 6enrs
muB 5uerit bu fem. Meine Sepef6e
muBte ibm auf elmer sSagbpartie na9z
gei9idt tperben. 8eitern erft erbielt
i9 folgenbe NntportbepeiGe aus port
Sdib, Die mid nie Elm 8lib Gus bette
rem 9immel traf:
rl~lnterpees. Speben Better Stuz
art an 8orb. gr peib Mles.
9enrD Scant."
rSas lit peinli9."
r8on 8rinbiii lautet bic Orabtna9z
ri9t: Stuart i'm 3use. @9eint Be-
fonberes gu planen. Srefft bur9z
f9lusenbe @ortebrunsen. Senrp."
l1nb bon 8diel bic brittle Sepei9e:
r@tuart nabm bier 8inet fir On
i9luBbOpt. !Senrb." Morgen @benb
tommen beibe Suslei9 in 2onbon an"
@ir faben uns an, i9 i9lus bas
aursbu6 auf. Der Na9mittags<
S4nea5us bon Soper, Der um iieben
l1br breibig Minuten auf @ictoriaz
Station in 2pnbOn mar, bate GrprsB<
uni8luB mad 8aditons UNI a9t ubr
flint Minuten.
rpirrp bat telesrapbif9 in Bad
ftone Die beiben f4neaiten pferbe fir
morgen Ibeno beitelt. !SGtte elm
grtra5ug Sinn9"
rNein! Sin grtraSus pirb erit na9.
benz fahrplanmdbisen 3uge abselafz
fem"
Ser Re9tsantpdlt breitete cine giz
fenba6nfarte aus unb seiste auf Bad
itone. Damn martirte er nit benz
8leiitift &lein : 9ouftpn.
r@s lit alfp flint Meiler bon Bad
ftone9" fragte i4. r9ann febe i1 teiz
men Weg ober parten sic nal, es
lit bod mOslid."
.Ohne nnre4ta" frase Der He9tss
dntpalt.
nSapobl, aber f9pieris lit e."
rWie tperben Sie es m0eli6 MAJ
4en?"
SD min es iiberbaupt ni9t mDsli4
MAIDEN. limb ia perbe es Sbnen au9
ni4t iassn. SD babe feline 2utt. midi
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-28

neDmbares rWeiter!" Sotpte Der Sug
in Der aurbe beri9panb, lief i9 81 Der
Stele, tpp er eebalten bate.
vMr. Scant! Mr. Seant!!A
r9ier!" tDnte Is aus benz 9rafe sm>
rid.
rS9nen, f6nen = mir baben feline
Wtlnute 5u berlleren."
rHun2 limb mas peiter2" fragile
Mr. Scant, als i'd nit ihm querfeloeiu
lief.
Cline Sprisfahrt auf Der GOtOmOs
tipe!"
Hs9 min Soft banten, tpeun erft
Nles poriiber 1T. Sd bin gag uno
Na9t gereiit, unb mein Better bat mir
ale errei9baren Steine in ben Wes ges
tporfen."
rGun, ID boffe, mir baben ibm iebt
audi einsn Stein III ben WeS Sele9t."
!6iermtt batten mir bic propiforii9e
8abn errei9t, auf Der mir Die tleine
Maf9tne unter metnes Sreunbes Sets
tung auf uns parten fanben.
8lidbam iteGte ben 6ebel duf @oas
bampf, unb fort gins es. Nie i'm 9es
ben iperbe i9 bisis rafeabe Sabrt in
buntler No9t persefen. Wir fauften
babin, als itdnbe Der Seufel auf Der
Yfotform. Die feline Maf6ine
I9naufte urb biipfte, rate bic Gems
tunsen binab, fuu9te Die Steigunsen
pieber binauf; bic &urpsn pie elm
Wirbelpinb bur9fabrenb, ftampfte tie
iiber bic unfertisen @eleiie bubin. 8ir
banften Soft, als mir Saretpen errei9s
ten unb bic 2i6ter bes tpdrtenben Was
gems bura Die Na9t f9immern fuben.
Sd beitiee nit Scant eilieit ben Wcs
gen. meinem 6reunbe unb ieiner brdz
ben fleinen Maf9ine haftisen @bf9ieb
supinfeno. Die pferbe muBten ber<
geben. mas in ibnen mar, Biz mir in
bic Muee sinboeen, bic gu benz erleu9s
teten 9auie fiihrte. no mir auf bic
JiiBe ipransen.
Scant bdmmerte tpie ton am Sbor.
Sofort purbe se0ffnet, unb Der alte
sraubuarige portier besliidniini9te
SIR. Scant nit beiben 9Gnben gum
Siege IN biefem mertpiirbisen Ren<
men.
Die S9liHel, bieS9lIFsf, @Iter!-
sic tpursn f4On bereit sebulten, unb
9enrp Seant mar alfo Der @rbe.
Ius Der SinfterniB lieB fi4 ieBt Der
9uff9las zines salOppirenben pferbes
b~ernebmen. Cine Setunbe fpGter
fprans Stuart pirrp Dor benz 9aufe
OBJ.
SELECT" rief er, n9efiegt!"
rgaein," iubelte Senrb unb f9tpdns
bic S9luHel iiber benz &opfe. Der
@nbere itanb cine @efunbe pie angez
puraelt, bann tnuute plOBli9 cine Pis
ftple. Sd fonnte linn gerabe nod Bic
@affe aus Der 9unb f9lusen, 10 bub
bic 8ugel in bic Sede f9lug. gb mir
i'm fallen fonnten, mar Yirrp i'm
Ounfel berf9punben.
Sb i6 Ge4t ooer nnre6t getban
babe, psib i4 ni9t, aber DIT mub i9
laden, penn i6 on bas auss eSei9nete
Nebelfsnal bente, bas i4 81 priifen
mir f9on lange por biefer 8ef9i9te
pprgenommen batte.
SD babe fpGter CUR SeGbhii 1neriagb
SsnrD Scant unb feline Srau 4lice beg
Sefteren befu9t. limb gu meiner Be-
rubigung muB i9 fagen: nGr perbien>
te, mas er erbielt." Soffsntli9 erbielt
audi pirrp, mas er perbiente!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-28
6 ii ebemoligsr Offi5ter

Gin ebemaliger Sffister
Der beutiden Irmee unb Sa9perftGnz
bigger in Observation-Disclosures, Has
mems Dug. 8aumgart, bat in Racine,
Wis., elm Stablboot erbaut, nit benz
er beubidtist, Die Rettung BON Men>
f9enleben BEL Seeunfdnen gu erlei9s
tern. Oas Rettungsbopt bat cine
ciaarrenf0.mise @eitalt, lit sGua aus
Stabl erbaut, "a SUB lang unb in Der
Mitte 6 SUB brett. Oas Boot lit In
cine Gubere Stubltpanb e%insehiiut, bic
fi4 auf Der Gee brebt, pGbrsab bic
innere 9iiue feit bleibt. Die betpegenbe
araft tpirb bura eine9afOlinmaidins
geliefert
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-28
Snbiana 7ribhme. 2S. Snli 1904.

plSbli& um, Der iunge Mann itiirste
ms WaFer unb ertranf. Der 2ei9z
nam purbs na9 Der @nutpmie sez
bra6t.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-25
INCREASED COST OF EDUCA-
TION

Money devoted to educational pnr
poses has increased from $1,000 10 sol;
GOO by payments TO the Agricultural 60
lege M Huntington and normal schools
etc
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-25
SPECIALISTS Failed;
GGIlI-CURA SUCCEEDED.
Nv One Bottle Of DR.. kennsdy's Ne"
Cufeu Medicine, cal-cura Solvent.
m..rr.uAn. n. Y, Sept. /, 1902.


gentlemen: ..tol,la that I want to
ny ~, an about it. suffered from oiad,
tell s,g oa f for about 25 years, and had ,
der ,l IN tbe doctors about here, and also
trisu , =, in New York, without get
tNo ~ yv help. Last August l bought
ing ~ a. ~ Cal-eura Solvent, DIR. Kennedy $
bollo ,edicine. 1 had not been able to work
new L- rad trade boiler maling) for some time
a. 10y Ger taking one bottle of Cai-cura Sol
Dus '' / began work and have been working
vent .since Cal-cura Solvent has done more
eve s 7a. IN a month than all the doctors did
ioi o. nv y,ears. and don't complain OF tho
~ Il-toys Yours truly.
DOCTORS MARTIN FULLER.
wife 70 the Cal-cura Company, Kennedy
paw Rondout, N. y, for free sample
oo Panenber: Only one DIR. David Ken
~. i',' ever lived in Rondout, City OF Kings
". and be sure you get nus nee
pl i,test medicine, Cal-cura Solvent, soia
only in S1.00 bottles.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-25
CONVENTION PROMISES AND =
CRFASING STATE EXPENSES.

In 1894 the hepublitdh
.Resolved, That in state ahairs We
1.bere economy is wise. and where the
80 interests Of the state demand.
Tbev then went to work that fan and
increased the expenses OF the state LOT
40 biennial term over what they h9d
1.,r Inc two years before. Apparently
.,esa resolutions were never kept Tor
NV purpose except 10 use on or about
be time Of the biennial convention, but
- ssrved their purpose at that time,
- did not throw dust into anyone
- no one regarded them as meaning
yy,tbinc except q form Of words, ana
how never deferred the succeeding iegls-
lot,,re one moment from spending the
.,,ris-s money right and left without
,rober consideration OF the benefit to the
state. l., ....1,-,1 -.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-25
HAULING LOADS.

On present roads a farmer living six
ar eight miles from Bellows Falls, i
his Is his market, in good weather: can
make one trip a day with a pair Of
horses and load Of a ton or 2 ton
md a half. possibly under very favor
lble conditions two tons: but there are
MANY DAYS in the year when his road i
practically impossible for team Win
more than half ton. suppose that he
81 could handle three tons with the same
cam In anv day in the year, what would
hat ada 10 the value Of his farm?
Won't undertake 20 estimate the IN
creased value in figures, but You can
.eodilv see that IL would increase the
,alne Of an property located on the lines
- eueb GOOD roads
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-25
MORE GOOD ROADS AND FEWER
BOUQUETS

Here n this state instead Of throwing
at each other about the beau
Ties of Vermont suppose we 20 % work
and build few lines Of macadamized
wagon roads from our eastern to our
western borders across the mountain
ranges. BY good roads ! mean some
Thing better than a dirt or gravel road.
Broken stones rolled into place with a
heavy roller and brought 10 a smooth
surface by a top dressing is the road
which is accepted in this country and in
Europe as being the best surface for a
permanent roadway. This style Of road
Il called "macadam." taking its name
from an engineer who strongly adyo-
rated il for a permanent roadway. l
need not take mp much Of your time in
slowing the advantages Of such con-
st,t,ctiop 81 euch rOadS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-25
STATE FINANCES
AND GOOD ROADS
Hon. Percival w. Clement of
Rutland, VT, before the Citi-
zens of Windsor, Feb. >, 1904.

Much has been said and written the
last few years about a greater YER
mont and new Vermont" II seems
10 me that these terms are misleading
Vermont is growing old ike ali of US;
il contains 1865 square miles. 1t is
bounded by other states aud a foreign
nation, all jealous Of their own pres
tige. 1t is the most arrant nonsense to
talk about Greater Vermont Vermont
never can be any greater. but it can be
and ought to be made very much better
as a place Of residence. In the last 80
years our population has only increased
about 1900, and that mostly within the
last ten years. We never shall better
our condition by simply listening TO talk
about Greater Vermont or dreaming Of
its future greatness. Let US stop in
talking OF Vermont trying to unraYel
the fringe Of a vivid Imagination, and
begin 10 saw wood II is time that we
began 10 do something. II is time for
action rather than for words, if we
would benefit Vermont.
BETTER FACILITIES FOR TRANS
PORTATION.
In my opinion there is no one thing
| that we need az this time more than bet
ter facilities for communication and
transportation. We have got tw, main
lines Of railroad running through the
state north and south, on either side OF
/ the Green mountains, which give US
good accommodation Of that kind, and
/ The cost Of transportation for freight aud
passengers on those lines Of road has
been steadily reduced since their con-
struction. but our wagon roads have
stood still for 100 years-not quite as
many stumps in them now as then, but
/ they were dirt roads 100 years ago and
4 they are dirt roads now.
/ WAGON AND RAILROAD TRANS
PORTATlON.
i The cost Of transportation in this
/ country on railroads Is about $3.50
900 900 per annum.
II The estimated cost Of transportation
on wagon roads is $3.50 O00. 900.
The cost Of handling a ton Of freight
per mile by railroad is considerably less
4 than half a cent
The cost OF handling a ton OF freight
by wagon road Is Is cents in this coun-
1 TRY We cannot, OF course. ever expect
Ito handle freight as cheaply by wagon
ms by rail but we can certainly reduce
the cost Of wagon transportation very
materially. In Europe the average cost
lof transportat ton o. one ton one mile by
wagon Is - 1f2 cents, or just one-hali
luf the cost in this country II. how
. ever. we had throughout this country
well surfaced mncadamized roads, az
lexist in Europe. we would save II II
. lrents ton on All freight handled by
wagon, which would mean a saving t.
, 1.-The country Of s45O.0O000O per annum
inst about half Of our national debt
Think OF what that would mean to tht
farmer. 10 the merchant. TO every man
because every man would profit by thai
igaving IN proportion TO his business ant
leapital.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-25
ACROSS MOUNTAIN TRAVEL
DIFFICULT

Now IL a man in Bennington wants TO
"a m Brattlcboro or Bellows Falls tho
Pasiest way for him is TO go down into
Inc state of Massachusetts,, 90 around
bv Greenfield and come up the Connect
icut river valley. IL is practically
laws trim. III there we're good mac
adamized road kept In good condition
every day of the year a man would
make tbe trip Of 40 miles with good
poir Of horses in four hours or with an
iutomobile. which is the coming means
m TRANSFORMATION through the country.
h less than two hours; and think what
such a road as that would mean 10 an
IF the farmers and manufacturers ana
IN people living on the line Of II.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-25

I'VE denounce the increase Of the tax
On the poor mans breakfast table
These were high-sOunding wQr1s, ana
we might naturally suppose that they
would influence the legislature toward
economy Well. let us look Al the re-
suit The state expenses, less nnes.
court fees and receipts from state penal
and other Institutions for the biennial
term preceding the passage Of this reso-
luton. we're sSs2, 1917. The same class
81 expenses for the biennial term q
1856. the two years succeeding the pas
sage Of this resolution. were 81 900 1911,
an increase Of Sll7. 372.94 Apparently
that simple little form Of words cost the
state Of Vermont s11I, 0o0. Aud IN aadl-
ton 20 that increase in current state eA-
penses the state paid out Szl2.4lh45 Iof
the new insane asylum at Waterbury,
and Sl4.5O0 for the house Of correction al
Rutland
EXPENSES. LESS FINES. COSTS.
COURT FEES. RECEIPTS OF. So ~. 4 =
PENAL AND OTHER lNsIilu-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-25
THE ESTIMATED CosT.

We cannot have these roads in a mo-
,ort II will take time and cost large
.nount ~ money to build them. We
must have surveys ana plans n5aus' ~.
The work Of construction shouiu ~ IT
ward upon some well dehned pian.
estimate that IL will cost So,VOV ~
"a build a thoroughly good maea IA,
zed highway l6 feet wide; anu 49,,
built such n road requires the illliliillu nun
If expense for maintenance Eseh 80
hen. should we build across me st4'e,
viii cost approximately quarter ~ :
million of dollars. or course the w,
through which such road Mouiu ~ "
.ould not afford 10 build II. mar Ne3ulu
10 zoo much Of a burden and lnfic1-
orlv for the poorer mountain towns. n
thor states where permanent Loaus
ave been built. the state mas ooIne
Eop, one-hnlf 10 two-thirds q lhe -
,onsa and the balance has oeen a.
,essed upon the towns. | don hhoM
mst what proportion, II any, me loNus
,bould hear Of the expense OF eohstl ~
ion That would be worked our W z
Aqielature. but certainly me sta
,bouid hear the greater part OF rs 80
MAI has been the plan adopted ~ Ia-
.one France is following tlat 49,,
ma some OF the finest roads - ~, I - -
rera built as military roads rs ~
,icba road. overlooking the Men = y.
,ean In Southern France, y touas H.
| nogniicent condition, and II was uu Jun
| =, he FIRST Napoleon as national w
tarv road. SO the plan OF haFius %.
tate build roads through the Town =
1 rot at all new.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25

VIM. d. Jones was in Thursday
from Ozona.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25

lady acted on the spot. She
came to the station, entered the
car, and securing the broken chaiu
led the pup out wagging his tai
and licking her hand. while the
terrified train crew watched the
proceedings from safe distance.
There is only one thing remark
able about this story, and that ia
that the dog was not killed
Whoever that policeman may he.
he certainly is u marvel. Nine
men out of ten would have shot
the poor brute Instantly. IL is a
lucky dog that gets away with his
life when some deluded creature
gets it into his head that the
beast is mad.
We congratulate the brindle
pup and tip our hat to the police.
man.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25
A Mad Dog Story.
Houston Post,

The Nebraska State Journal
tells an interesting mad dog story.
1t was a little brindle pup. 1t
seems, that captured coach on a
Pennsylvania railroad and held it
through the entire journey. AS
it is told, 1.-THE dog was taken in
to a car and chained to seat in
the corner, and was to be called
for at a certain station. The ami
NAL had never Travelled that way
before and became frightened by
the motion of the car and strug-
gled against his chain. Finally
he broke it, whereupon everybody
fled and left Tim alone in his
glory. He curled up on a seat
and made himself comfortable,
having come to the conclusion
that car travel wasn't so danger
GUS as he had supposed. But
when the train arrived at the dogs
future home there was no one on
hand to remove him and no en-
ploye dared go into the car where
the mad dog was loose, and so
the car went on and the people on
the tram became more and more
excited, Finally the p lice at the
terminal town was notified about
the dangerous beast and asked to
come and when the train arrived
policeman approached the pup,
and he appeared TO be friendly
and much gratified with the cop
for company The policeman
concluded that he wasn't mad,
and making an excuse that he had
left his revolver at home and
would be back shortly, he notified
lady, the president of the socie-
ty for the prevention of cruelty to
animals, of the situation. The
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25
End OF Bitter End.

1.-TWO physicians had a long and
stubborn fight with an abcess on
my right lung" writes j. F.
Hughes of DUPONT Ga. land gave
me up. Everybody thought my
time had come. AS o last resort |
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. The benefit |
received was striking and | was on
my feet in a few days. Now I've
entirely regained my health" 1t
conquers all coughs. colds and
throat and lung troubles. Guar
anteed by j. w. Harris drug
store, Price SOC and 81 90. Trial
bottle. Aug
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25
Stop that Cough.

When a cough, a tickling or all
irritation in the throat makes you
feel uncomfortable. take Billiards.
Horehound Syrup. Don't wait
until the disease has gone beyond
control Mr.. and Mrs. J. A An
derson, B54 West 9TH street, Salt
Lake City, Utah, writes: I'VE
think Billiards. Horehound Syrup
the best medicine for coughs and
colds We have used it for sew
eral yeas; it always gives imme-
date relief, is very pleasant and
gives perfect satisfaction" 25c,
SOC, 800. Sold by Central Drug
Store
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25
TO DEDICATE SEA WALL.
Impressive Ceremonies to Commence
rate the Completion ofthe Greatest
Engineering Feat of Mod
ern Times.

There is "a celebration of ma
tional, one might say OF interna-
tional interest. at Galveston
on next Monday, when the Great
Sea Wall, that the pluckv citizens
of that place have had construct
ed as a guarantee against another
such calamity os occurred on
September s, 1900, will he dedi-
Gated with impressive ceremonies.
The final touch to this great
engineering feat was completed
when the two massive monuments
were placed on the wall at the
foot of fremont Street, and the
elimination of the dedicatory
exercises will he the unvelling of
these monuments by Gov. >. w.
T. Lanham, who will hand them
and the supporting walls over to
the people of Texas and their
posteritv forever. This ceremony
will mark an event which has
perhaps never been equalled since
Cheops was king of Egypt, and
buiided for his own agrandize.
ment the Pyramids which stand
to-day monument to human
selfshness. The wall that the
people Of Galveston have placed
around their beautiful city, will
stand for all time as concrete
expression of the public spirit
that dominated the people of
Texas during the opening years of
the twentieth century; a guaran.
tee that never again will the city
he without protection from wind
and sea.
IT. is an opportunity such as we
have all longed for, an opportuni'
ty to be on the ground where his
tory is made, and this dedication
will mark an epoch i'll the advance
of South Texas and the greatest
port on the Gulf. We should
not let this chance slip by. The
people of Texas are nothing il
not patriotic, and from the begin
ing of the sea wall construction
we have felt keen personal in
terest in the enterprise. There
is no doubt IN the minds of most
of us, that the greatest GROVE
Galveston has entertained for {
long time will go down to plac,
the stamp of their approval OF
the city which has built for thu
protection OF those who ar,
attracted to it, battlement o
stone which will last while gener
ations come and pass, and which
will, we doubt not, be the won
der of the learned antiquarian
who will come in after years
That all may be present OF
this memorable occasion tn,
Santa Fee will sell excursion tick
cts Oh Saturday the Goth. good t.
return any time up to Tuesda,
night. The rate is very low anC
Accommodations are ample. TIL,
entertainment committee havin,
the dedicatory exercises il
charge have arranged a brillian
special illumination of the Set
Front. Bands of musicians hav
been engaged to entertain tn
visitors, and in addition to tn
Governor of ihe State, othe
speakers of hardly less note hav
been asked to address the people
Among these are; Judge Levi
Fisher. Hon r. V Davidson
Judge NJ. e. Kleburg and Hon
w. H. Seabury.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25
Puts an End to 1t All.

A grevious wall 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
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25
Boy Cured of Collie After Physicians
Treatment Had Failed.

My boy when four years old was
taken with collie and cramps in
his stomach. ! sent for the doc
tor and he injected morphine. but
the child kept getting worse. |
then gave him half a teaspoonful
of Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and dlarrhoea remedy, and in half
an hour he was spleeping and
soon recovered +: l.. Wilkins.
Shell Lake, Wis. Mr.. wilkins is
bookkeeper for the Shell Lake
Lumber Co. For sale by Central
drug store. aug
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-08-25

Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South
Fork, KY, says she has prevent
ed attacks of cholera morbus by
taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and liver tablets when she felt an
attack coming on. Such attacks
usually caused by indigestion and
these Tablets are just what is
needed to cleanse the stomach
and ward off the approaching at
tack. Attacks of bilious collie
may be prevented in the same
way. For sale by the Central
Drug Store.