davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-15
StoierCoiiarettes.

The vogue OF the stole collnrettc is
an established fact ana It's number and
variety increase day by day. The two
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-15
no., Economical Gloves.

French Kid gloves look fresh much
longer than suede ones. and n kid that
is soft and elastic Ia better than a
hard one. II when wearing Kid gloves
your hands become hot. breathe into
the gloves as soon as you take them
on. This helps to prevent the kid
from hardening.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-15

write plainly. FIJI out all blanks Enclo~s
ioc. Mail to L. 4 Mstris0n & Co. g Plyno an
Place Chicago
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-15
SEVENTEENTH YEAR.
THE FATAL REQUEST
O II F O u N D O u T

BY a. l. Author Of ftne Own Familiar Friend"
CopyrI0kt. 1871, y CasItIf PabFfshfHg OomPanr
o o Z 9 a . o = B y s = -. ~ . =,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-11

The boys Of the transport Sber-,
idan are more than welcome to Ho.
nolulu. They are also more than
welcome to the Aloha saloon, corner
Richards and Alakea streets, where
they get q foe class of beer for only
ten cents.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-11
Passengers Arrived.

Per stmr Niihau, from Kauai
ports, Feb l0-H p Faye, F Gay, M
f Prosser, W 81 Soper, Rev E b
II Bannan, Mrs Thatcher, Mrs FL q
spaldiug, ] H Ooney, Miss r How
ing and 80 deck.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-11

Here is a good puzzle now going
the rounds: "S-a-r-c- S-l-o-, MI
n s-r-e-" BY filing in the spaces
with the proper letters the name OF
the best place 10 town to obtain
first class liquors will be found. Try
IL
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-11

Colin Campbell, Attorney at Law
$40 Kaahumsnu street. '
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-11

The Office OF THE INDEPENDENT 10
In the brick building next to the
Hawaiian hotel grounds on Bere-
tauis street, Waikiki OF Alakea.
First floor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-11

The INDEPENDENT bO cents PEI
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-11
FOE RENT Or LEASE

Six-Roomed Cottage on King St,
next door to Sanitarium, Kewalo.
Artesian water laid. Outhouses in
the rear.
For terms. apply to him personal
ly at the HI waiian Hardware Cos
store.
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-11
LOTS FOE SALE.

ON LOTS ct Kalihi (50Xl0O ft),
GU back of Kamehamsha School
and Kalihi Road.
For full particulars, inquire of
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
at Hawaiian Hardware Dos Store
Foyt 81, 2876
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-09
An Anniversary.

Houston Chronicle.
Perhaps few Of the readers of
the Chronicle will remember that
on May 81, eleven years ago, at
just about the hour this paper will
reach most Of it's city patrons,
there took place in Hollywood
cemetery in Richmond, Va, the
profoundly solemn and impressive
ceremony of the final interment
of the remains of Jefferson Davis.
Never since the remains of the
first Napoleon were brought from
St. Helena and laid with surpass-
ing pomp and pageantry in their
final resting place meath the
dome of the Invalides had the
world beheld such u marvellous
demonstration of reverence and
love as was witnessed while Che
final funeral cortege passed from
New Orleans to Richmond, and
during the exercises Of the final
interment.
He to whose memory such hon.
ors were paid had been dead near
ly four years. For twenty-five
years he was u man without a
country. He was denied every
privilege of a citizen. He was
exempted from the general par
don. When death touched him
he was an aged and intirm man,
with no offices to bestow, no gifts
to dispense, yet millions stood
with barred and bowed heads as
his ashes passed to the tomb. Lit
tie children gathered at early
dawn with flowers to wait the
coming of the funeral tram, and
it moved over a pathway of flow
ers with its hallowed burden.
Fair women piled his tomb high
with Southern roses and lilies
and gemmed each quivering Leaf
and dropping petal with South,
ern woman's tear.
Bronzed and SCARED warriors OF
n hundred battles bore him tc
splendid sepulchre and with
prayer and song gave a Christian
hero Christian burial.
The funeral pageant and the
entire demonstration was unique
remarkable and imposing, and the
anniversary Is one worthy to bt
recalled.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-09

ed the guest to hasten home. The
guest refused to be homesick.
Thereupon the husband hied him
self to the Sheriff and told his
troubles, and the Sheriff advised
him to "get out an attachment"
Although one attachment had
given out, as they say, the hus-
band resolved to get out an at
tachment of another kind.
There are many types Of human
beings in this world; for it's u
world. There are men and wo-
men who wouldn't give a meal to
an invalid; men and women who
would divide their all for charity
men and women who never get
enough; men and women who
wouldn't accept favor. There
are men and men. And, in d
way, 1t is wonderful how we'll tn,
old maxims snit the conditions oi
today and how much the same j:
human nature.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-09

St, Louis Republic,
Never go to wedding or a
funeral without an invitation" is
n wise maxim. 1t is a paraphrase
of that beautiful advice, now
nearly 1000 years old, to take an
humble place in the banquet
room, that you may be honored
and not Inundated. The modern
adaptation of the maxim is,
"Never eat and sleep under any
roof unless the invitation is bona
fde; and don't eat too much OF
sleep to long"
The new version of the old say,
ing is brought into prominence
by a recent incident. A young
lady called on some friends
husband and wife-who invited
her to remain for the evening din
ner and later to spend the night
in the house. She accepted anC
was so we'll pleased that she att
three meals there the next day
and occupied the same bed tn,
next night. She was bet tie
pleased after the second day anC
night, and she ate her friends
meals and slept in their bed a
many days and nights as Their,
are in three weeks.
Apparently her friends grew tt
like her less as she grew to Xix,
her meals and bed the more. |
sometimes happens that way
And when the three weeks wer
passed the lady of the house ask
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-09
Human Nature.
by Herbert N. Ca,sou,

pA liNlbNiN ~ NNNNOH
Were the men who lived 2O0O
years ago very different from New
Workers?
When little child was kid
mapped in ancient times, did the
whole city help the moUher in her
search, rs New York does?
When u rich and respectable
Roman was discovered to be hand
IN hand with low gamblers, did
the general public desplse him as
they do in New York?
We're the men in Greece fond of
Dragging? Did the women gossip
and buy pretty dresses? Did the
children bully their parents? Did
the working people get plenty of
advice and very small wages?
Read these sayings of the an
Gent Grecians and judge for your
selves. 1t seems to me that,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-09
Declaration of indie pendence.

Val Verde County Herald
Almost uninterruptedly during
the past twenty-five years the
editor of the Herald has been in
the editorial harness. In all
that time if we have ever issued a
paper that pleased everyone, coin
cided with the views of all, and
entirely escaped criticism, we are
unaware of the fact. Indeed if
we knew of such n paper, we
should desire it "eXpunged from
the record" Ask ten men to ex-
press their honest opinion upon
any given subject, and no two
will express identically the same
views, and the majority will show
u wide divergence of opinion,
How, then, can the newspaper
man expect or hope to express
views that will meet the approval
of an entire community? 1t can't
he done, and the man who tries il
is but advertising his unfitness fol
the position he occupies, The
man who tries to please everyone
ends up by pleasing no one, ano
earns the contempt of all. Fix
perience teaches that n straight,
forward, consistent line of action
is the only safe one to pursue
Equal and exact justice to ALL
is u good motto. Despite the ut
most care exercised by the most
conscientious newspaper man, al
erroneous statement will occa
sionaIly creep into the paper, anc
il then becomes the bounden duty
of the editor to take the first OPP
portunity to correct the error
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-09
A UNIQUE RECORD
Not Another Like 1t In Our Broad
Republic.

To give positive home testimony
in every locality is of itself un-
answerable proof OF merit; but
when we add to this the continued
endorsement of people who testl-
fed years ago no evidence can be
stronger. A Texas citizen CRATE
fully acknowledges the good re-
ceived from Doan's Kidney Pills
and when time has tested the cure
we find the same hearty endorse
ment, with added enthusiasm and
continued praise, Cases of this
kind are plentiful in the work of
Doan's Kidney Pills in Texas,
and such a record is unique in the
annals of medicine.
w. +. Davis, carpenter and
builder, living at 40 Soledad ST.,
san Antonio, who endorsed Doan's
Kidney Pills by making state
ment for publication in May,
1902, reiterates his statement IN
even stronger terms, as follows :
He says: SIN the month of May,
1902, | made a statement for
publication concerning the bene-
fits | had derived from the use of
Doaa's Kidney Pills, Since that
time, | have felt slight touches of
my old trouble but ! found that a
few of Doan's Kidney Pills taken
in time never failed to ward of
the attack. | have recommended
them to many different friends
and acquaintance and will con
tinue to do so for they did great
deal for me. Before taking tbs
pills could not stoop or straight
Ell. If ] attempted to pick VI
anything from the floor, ! had tt
bend my knees instead of my
back If | took cold it settled il
my kidneys and the action o
those organs was badly disordered
The lapse of time since | mad,
my former statement has served
to prove that the benefits derived
from the treatment have beer
permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Pric
50 cents per box, Foster Milburl
Co., Buffalo, n. y, sole agent
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-09

though they had no railroads, no
skyscrapers, no steamships, no
machinery, no newspapers aud no
baseball 2OOO years ago, they were
wonderfully like us in many ways.
The most changeable things in
the world are the course of waters
and the humor of women. Pit.
taCus.
Love your friends with discre-
ton, and consider it possible that
they may some day become your
enemies. Bias.
Good men are very rare; bad
men and fools are innumerable 49,
Bins
1t is hope that llatters men
most; gain that pleases them
most, and loss of fortune that is
hardest TO bear. Bias.
Before strangers a man should
neither cares5 nor blame his wife,
for by 80 doing he shows either
his weakness or his folly.-Cleo-
bulus.
The tongue is the best and the
worst thing that We possess
Anacharis.
Markets are places which men
have established to deceive one
another. --Anacharsis.
A man is a child till the age Of
20, a youth till the age of 40, IA
man at 60 and an old man at 50.
-Pythagoras
If you want to write a book that
shall have great reputation,
write one that no one can under
stand. -lIeraclitus.
We should respect our enemies,
for they are the first to perceive
and to make known our falts.-
Antisthenes,
When the people elect public
officials they do not think first Of
their ability to govern; all they
think Of is to elect them. -Antis-
themes.
If you wish to know the differ
ence between a learned man and
all ignorant man, dress them both
alike and send them among
strangers. -Aristippus.
The whole world is in slavery,
for the slaves obey their masters
and the masters obey their pass
ons.-Diogenes.
it is only hatterers who profit
by the wealth of the great
Crates.
Everything in the world is done
through habit.-Pyrrho.
1t is not YOU who possess your
riches, but your riches possess
you.-Blon.
Most men postpone happiness
until the future, and the future
never comes. -Epicurus.
Nothing which is criminal can
be useful -Xeno.
Hope is a waking mans dream.
Aristotle.
Some men pile up money as if
they were to live forever, while
Others spend it as if they were to
die Observation-Disclosures.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-09
Locations in Texas " anted.

The Frisco System Land and
immigration Association is al
ready turning it's share of the
southwestern tide of immigration
to Texas.
Three hundred and fifty agents
of this Association from the East
and North have just completed a
tour of Texas and viewed It's re-
sources and interviewed It's land
owners and local Association
agents, for the sole purpose of
better presenting Texas oppor-
tunities to the homeseeker and
investor in the older states.
This Association is the most
efficient of its kind in existence,
and has agents everywhere in the
United States. If you wish tc
sell your farm, town or other
property, or if you desire capital
for factories, mercantile estab'
lishments, or any of the indus
tries, please address r. S. Lemon
Secretary immigration Bureau
Dept. A. Frisco Building, Saint
Louis, Mo. S. A. HUGHEs,
Off Gen'l Immigration Agt
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-09

It's presidential year, and bust
ness is rather dull as usual. Adj
vertise, and get your share
Bryan Eagle.
Some merchants have an idea
that the only time to advertise is
when there is all abundance of
money in the country and the
people are spending 1t freely.
Well, it's all right then, but the
shrewd business man will put his
inducements before the public
when the tendency is to econo-
mize, and get the trade by
demonstrating that he can meet
competition.-Ilouston Post.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-09

III JIle lebut III NuN DbIl, Ht
Press contained the following:
THE PLAGUE At BlSGEE.
The news is sent TO San Angelo
by Miss Kate Heating who
lives there.
In u letter to Mrs Mary Keat.
ing of this city, from her daugh-
ter, Miss Kate, who is at Bisbee,
Arizona, she states that the Beu-
bonic plague is raging there and u
quarantine is expected against
that city at any moment. She
says that the disease is raging
and no one who has been stricken
has recovered. Everyone who
can get away is leaving the city.
All the victims have been men
and have died in every instance.
Seems to have been an error
on our part in some way.
In justice to Miss Heating let
it be said the news she sent was
that q malsdy of some kind, call
ed "black heart" by some was
causing deaths among the miners
and that some people we're becom-
ing alarmed. On several occasions
it was reported here that this dis
ease was the "black plague" The
Press is delighted to acknowledge
that it's version of the affair is all
error. In fact, good many San
Angelo people have relatives there
and with each one of these we re-
ioice that it was not the plague
that threatened to deal woe to our
sister.
The Bisbee Review rises up in
righteous wrath and denounces
San Angelo IA "a nice little place
for lungers" which place is mot
responsible for reports furnished
them in which there is not a
word of truth, "
The Review was furnished a
marked copy of the Press by a
certain San Angelo friend of this
papers and the above article was
copied. The review also has an.
other article which was obtained
perhaps in the same manner and
which Is uncredited. This article
states among other things that
ga man wrote to Snyder that
fourteen men were then lying II
the morgue and now County
Treasurer }, II. Thornton has O
letter from his sons to the same
effect" The Review, in copying
this latter, leaves the reader tt
infer that it too, is reprint
from the Press. but it is not.
Thus it will be seen that thu
Press is not the only one who il
mistaken about this matter anC
not the only one who has beer
"incorrectly informed" Gu
error was our own, not our in
formant's. The other fellow
whoever he may be, seems to hav
been, of truth, incorrectly in
formed"
At any rate, Bisbee can nov
pass quarantine. The RevieN
has spoken and all is we'll,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-09
His Last Hope Realized.

lfIOlli JHc 'tullUtlt NtDO, MONT
In the first opening of Oklaho-
ma to settlers IN 1889, the editor
of this paper was among the many
seekers after fortune who made
the big race one fine day in April.
During his travelling about and
afterwards his camping upon his
claim, he encountered much bad
water, which, together with the
severe heat, gave him a severe
diarrhoea which it seemed almost
impossible to check, and along in
June the case became 50 bad he
expected to die. One day one OF
his neighbors brought him one
small bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as Il last hope. A big
dose was given him while he was
rolling about on The ground il
great agony, and in few minutes
the dose was repeated, The gooC
effect of the medicine was sooI
noticed and within an hour the
patient was taking his first sounc
sleep for a fortnight. That one
little bottle worked a complete
cure and he cannot help but fee
grateful. The season for bowe
disorders being at hand suggests
this item. For sale by the Cen
trail Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-09
Clipped from Exchanges
Spartan Courage.


Austin Statesman.
The people of today have to
turn the pages of profane history
for several centuries back to find
a counterpart of the Japs, who
are now engaging Russia in war.
That counterpart is found in the
wars waged by the Npartans. We
are told that the warriors Of
those days either returned from
war carrying their shields be-
decked in laurels or said shields
were used az filters TO carry their
inanimate bodies. The poet and
the historian have used the hero
ism Of the Spartans as the theme
for many Il lengthy eulogy in
song and prose. Not since those
days. however. have we heard OF
race so disregardful Of life III
war until our attention is turned
to the exploits of the Jops.
Other nations have their
heroes: other nations have their
generals. and many II daring en-
gagement has been participated
in successfully by them. Many
daring exploits have been record
ed and many brilliant conquests
achieved. Many an army has re-
turned in triumph home, but
throughout their achievements
nothing has been recorded that
evidenced upon the part of the
generals or the men the dare
devil and utter recklessness of de-
pertinent that has attended every
movement of the Japs. In these
days of modern civilization men
do not go forth to battle with the
feeling that they are more
honored as dead heroes than as
live conquerers. The Japs, if we
are to Judge from quoted inter-
views, are urged by their mothers
and sweethearts TO sacrifice their
lives, if by 50 doing they can
make name for themselves.
This spirit of reckless disregard
for life seems to have developed
upon more than one occasion
during this brief war. The pri-
vate soldier, from the time he
leaves home until he returns oil
his lite is taken as price for his
dare-deviltry, is apparently trans
formed into death machine that
gives no quarter to his foe and
expects none in return. With
the recklessness of the animal at
BAY he fights. Lives to fight and
dies fghting-in short, he is the
Spartan of older days. 1t is this
indomitable spirit of the private
soldier in the japanese army that
has made their onslaught upon
the Russians 80 ferocious and
their victories so pronounced
They seem TO count a victory as
great, regardless of the life it has
cost among their own rank anC
file. Without detracting in the
least from the laurels of Other
bold and adventurous spirits that
have proven the guiding spirits il
wars in the past, and doubtless
will in the future, the fact stand:
boldly to the front that u nation
like that of Japan, which accepts
its dead merely as tribute to it:
own bravery, cannot be defeated
until every man IS corpse. They
may give up their lives, but a
long as they have spark of it il
their bodies they will not eXer
that flickering ember to raise tn,
white flag of surrender, but vii
rather eXpend it in one tina
stroke at their enemy. This fac
is what is now making the Rus
slams fearful of results, and i
crystali2ing in the minds of tn
world of onlookers the opinion
that nothing but japanese sue
cess or determination can en-,
the present war.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-09

III paso Herald
Perhaps in the interests of
peace and the greatest happiness
of the greatest number, it might
be as well for Uncle Sam TO step
III and grab Port Arthur himself
rs a compromise. That would
please us, displease the Russians
less than having to give it up tc
the Japanese and the japanese
less than having it belong to the
Gear.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-09

and TO make amends when injury
has resulted An honest, well in
tentioned man will do this with
out suggestion or coercion. But
when offence is taken simply be-
cause views expressed by the edi-
tor fail TO coincide with the opin-
ions of others, it is indeed a poor,
pitiful creature who will creep
and crawl, plead, apologize and
recant, through fear of loss of
business or for any other reason.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-09

San Angelo is continually liv-
ing in state of expectancy The
Standard last week dilated on the
probability OF new railroad be-
ing built from Lometa through
San Saba Valley to San Angelo
and on northward through the
cattle district, and that Col. J.. j.
Polk who recently resigned the
vice-presidency of the Santa Fe
in Texas was interested in the
prospective road. 1t is to be
hoped that the new road will not
Polk along and let the Orient
beat it into San Angelo.-Cole.
man Democrat.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-09

You don't need to make your
light to shine, just "let it shine. {"
Grimes County Record.
Yes, that's right, too; but
some people have smothered their
feeble little light so long that the
globe is blackened with SCOT. In
order to shine with much effect it
will first be necessary for them to
clean the globe. -Houston Post,
This application can be made
regarding newspapers as well as
men.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-09

The Press has II greater circula-
tion in San Angelo and Tom coun-
ty than the combined circu-
lations of all other papers
circulating here. If any adver-
tiser is from Missouri" our
books are open to him. Come
and be shown.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-09

If the farmers would raise
pleEty of hogs and build more
somkehouses the meat trust could
go to hell.-Smlthville Tran
script.
A rather forcible way of put
ting it. but it's true in a large de-
gree, to say the least.-Houston
Post.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-09
RighteouSiy Wrathy.

In the issue of May 9Th, The
Press contained the following:
The colored American., 1904-03-05
Reading In BED,

commenting upon the recent discus
sion OF the habit Of reading In bed
American Medicine concludes that if
the position is literally prone the habit
is bad, because in such a position the
eyes are fixed upon the book in a strain
Ing and harmful way and the book
cannot be sufficiently Illuminated.
But If one sits propped up by pfI-
lows, in much the same position Of the
head and trunk as when in a chair.
there can be no evil consequences, pro
Vided a good rich light is rightly
placed behind and at one side of the
head
The greatest argument for reading in
bed Is that the attention is not dis
tracted by the discomfort Of the BODY.
the noises and Interruptions usual at
other times. Let one take an erect DO
Stdon of the body and head, be as
sured he has good oculist and that his
light is strong, white steady and prop
erfy placed. He may then read with
1mpuntty until drowsiness cautions
him to stop.