davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-08-31

Mrs. Elizabeth II. Thompson,
of LillydaIe, NY, Grand Worthy
Wise TempIar, and Member Of
W.C.T.U., tells how she rec0v-
cred by the use of Lydia &.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM 81 am one
of the many of your grateful friends
who have been cured through the use
of Lydia IL. Pinl1ham's Vegetable
Compound, and who can to-day
thank you for the fine health I enjoy.
When was thirty-five years old, /
suffered severe baclKache and frequent
bearing-down pains; in fact, had
womb trouble / was very anxious to
got well, and reading of the cures your
Compound had made, 1 decided to try
1t. took only six bottles, but it built me
up andcured me entirely of my troubles.
My family and relatives were
naturally as gratifed as was. My
niece had heart trouble and nervous
prostration, and was considered incur
able She took your Vegetable Com
pound and it cured her in short time,
and she became well and strong, and
her home to her great joy and her hus-
bands delight was blessed with baby.
/ know of a number of others who
have been cured of different kinds of
female trouble, and am satisfied that
your Compound is the best medicine
for sick women."-M Mrs. ELIZABETH Fl.
THOMPSON, Box 1O5, Lillydale, NY. -
$1,000 forfeit If original Of above letter proving
GanlfHeHess cannot be produced.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-08-31

When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-08-31

25c per box.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05
WHAT DO you WANT :

~ Ysa DssiSs the Couatsy's Vsifare
vess fer Rsossvslt.
Vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks and
elect . Republican Congress
II you want the honor and dignity Of
the country upheld:
II you want present prosperous con-
ditions continued:
II ron want the Affairs Of government
adnisistsrsd inteligsntly and sconomi-
caiIy;
II you want the books kept open and
dishonesty punished wherever found;
II you want grasping monopoliss re-
pressed and forced to obey the law:
II You want justice administered 70 all.
rich and poor alike:
II you want . hungry horde Of Demo
cratic looters kept out OF once:
IL you want such tricksters a. d. b.
Hill sivsa no place In ths cabinet;
II you want illegal trusts rebuked for
contributing to the Democratic cam
paign fund:
IL you want corrupt Tammany not to
b given . chance TO raid the national
treasury:
: II you want the Tammany grating
system not to fasten its clutch on every
branch Of the federal government;
II you want manly man retained In
the White House;
II you want Democratic nonetity. q
weak tool Of tricky politicians. kept out
OF the Presidential chair:
II you want the nation to retain its
lead among the world powers ~ . peace
promoter;
II you want hrmness displayed when
6rmness will protect American lives and
property interests:
In short. II you want everything that
. good. patriotic citizen should want.
vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks and
elect Q Republican Congress.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05
sy.paehy TOR Parker.

Possibly some Democrats may want
to vote for Parker. because they would
feel very snrry for him in the event Of
his defeat. But II 10 . matter Of com.
mon gossip in New York that Parker.
IL not elected President. ls to hive . fat
Job anyway; that In fact he has already
heen offered By August Belmont the posi-
ton of counsel Of the Intssborough Tran
ait Railway at salary Of $4,000 .
President OF the United States, and that
In this position he nay also do outaids
legal work a. member Of Law firm to
consist Of Hill, Sheehan and Parker. In
any event Mr.. Parker hss secured Q hns
advertisement for himself BY his candi-
dacy for Prealdent, 20 that there will be
no danger whatever Of his not being able
to earn . good living In private life BY
the practice Of law. II would seem to
b. better for Mr.. Parker to get $50. 900
per year from Mr.. Belmont a. direct
counsel for that gentleman. than 20 get
e6O,0O0 per year from the United Btates
government for oacial services that may
b largely Influenced by the suggestions
Of Mr.. Belmont, who II In the trusts
neck high, and who once organized .
syndlcats which got q rake-o6 Of nearly
5000. 900 on bonds issued during the
second Cleveland administration to make
good the deficits resulting from the VIII
Aon ''tariR for revenue only" bill.
In the minds Of voters the personal
prosperity Of thousands Of Americans
who would be adversely affected By Dem
ocratic victory should count for more
than sympathy for the Democratic can
dida4s: who will doubtless continue to
grow personally more prosperous. not
withstanding . disappointment II bis
Presidential aspirations.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05
0rowth OF Mama .ctur,as.

Aanufactnring never attained much
erowth under the old Democratic regime.
Democratic legislation and Democratic
dissatisfaction were not favorable to II.
They favored the importation Of manu-
faetursd products from foreign countriss.
The real development Of our nanufactur-
Ing Industries dates practically from the
birth Of the Republican party and the
establishment Of protection. In 1850
thers were only 14O.433 manufacturing
esta baishments In the United States: in
1900 there were 512.734. In 1890 the
vsins Of our manufactures was 81 1885,
O61y 900; In 1900 II was 81, ,050. .27D. 600
The aeurss show that our present great
uanufacturing system dates from the or
eanisatiea Of the Republican party.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05

and his tahR-for-revenus fres-trads
policy destroyed that prosperity. undo
ing In Q few months the good Republi-
can work Of the years since Lincoln's
frat election. Do we want that asainf
Democratic President Cieveland's en-
tire second term engagement was played
to the accompaniment OF weeping wo-
men and wailing children, hungry for
food. 10 We want that again7
WALTER J. BALLARD.
Schenectady. n. Y,
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05

carried on BY John Hay. greatest Of
modern diplomats. receives nothing but
condemnation from the would-be admin
istrators Of the affairs OF the nation.
The serious. toilsome task OF making
Q new, free people ont Of the mixed peo-
Piles Of the Philippine Islands, . labor
which must Be characterized BY delibsra-
tion. care ana the highest conscience. and
which Il only at its beginning. has been
jguorantly and wantonly assailed and
isrepres<nted. And In connection with
this gigantic task. which must try the
strength Of American statesmen yet un-
born. the "bogey man" Of imperialism"
has been constructed.
IL u ALL literally. great cry and lit
tie WOOL"
The Democratic candidate, In one Of
his few public speeches, has given out
childish expression Of fear of this
amusing bogey man OF American Inn
p4rialism. History teacher" he said,
''that from Republication to imperial
ism the movement is gradual and unpre-
csivsd Of the people. Its ominous pro-
Eress. when discovered. leaves open but
two eourses-submission or resort to
violence"
a Asaiiiasius Cry.
It II humiliating that an American
man who has had the benefit Of q COM
mon school education should % mistake
the philosophy of history a. to raise in
his own mind, or that OF anyone else.
the ancient fear of kings and emperorn in
q country which has been governed BY
the people for q hundred years.
All the trend OF human thought and
human destiny In toward the government
Of the people for the people. Even In
the old world the principle works, and
il ever advancing. The planet upon
which we live may fall into the sun, or II
may be snuffed out like q candle by
some OF the mysterious powers of the
universe. But In the epoch OF the
worlds history In which we live NO self
governed nation OF free people will take
the road back to subjection. And Of
all people the Americans are the last
to look fearfully forward TO such an
anti-climax.
No one regards these "Impcrialistic"
warnings seriously. but they show what
kind Of people make up the Democratic
party. "Anything," they say, ''for .
cry! anything. from q whine to q shrek.
anything. 70 get us q hearing! And,
perhaps, such fools these mortals be.
we'n howl ourselves into power! Oncs
again, all shriekw
But 1898 fs not far enough back. The
black shadow Of Democratic Rule II stili
remembered, ruefully. By American vst-
ers.
The people have made up their minds.
and ''the shouting Of the captains" can
mot turn them one point from their
source. They will elect Roosevelt, Presi-
dent; Fairbanks, Vice President. and re-
turn . Republican Congress.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05
Al K.svsvasan. Ossiay.

Talking about the alleged extravagsnce
Of the war department under Republi-
can rule. Judge Taft reminds the Allan
tic ssaboard that one item in the increase
Of recent expenditures has been the guns
n sisctually protect the great harbor.
oe tie East. In Mr.. Cieveiand's day
there was just one gun mounted along
the whole line Of the Atlantic coast from
Maize - the Florida keys.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05

ss1e - . esrskea9 evi0eWeo ee eur en-
pooeatsp snssWessisy Ia ehis matter
tpseseeti~s II eADssieaae abroadl that
WITH .shsas 1saawl fer radical setiou
~ sho oeaeo DepsFsOsot they eesD'e
u 0a0oaA Rss ro9aeaBoa 1a eas s0a1l
kaoO that shs heeA pas1 - eoe pes-
osAeo aeA.sse III. tpsas0sas - oav cisl.
soso Wsla bs exscssy peeDesslssaes s~
sho bossse 10 oss sb 1lty - make shsee
Droassao o0eeelvo oAoaba eho $3.50
49,. .W-nssosssas,s 0eAss e aauspsasuA
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05
Excess

Il is evident from these figures that
Republican policies cannot be unwhole-
soms for this country in any particular.
Thus notwithsta andinE we preserve our
home markets under the protective tariff.
yet We are able to increase our business
In foreign markets as well. The ''trade
follows the Dag" doctrine and the '.open
deos'' help accomplish this result.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05
Rspsbiicsa PeIiciss Promote Torsixs
Trade.

The oflcial figures Of foreign com.
mercs during September show that the
gain was $1,67O.OOO a day, record
which has been equaled only once in the
September exports in a number of years.
and which is $3IO,OOO day more than
the average gain Of the preceding six
years. This 10 shown BY the following
table:
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05

e10eo DIST ssllowo1 d. essef3sa of
0eegw CSsvesasd b 1871. say away
esp0 - osils . veee ~ Paskss 81
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05

0Vofeoo1denfo has b00t 0aay DolttI-
Ell bass3ssL Il b well 70 feel aAnssins,
~ aaa's -. esckssrs satii - ap1e1
ouUoGo36ess: 80 IL tely way - 49,
eapita1aaioe b 70 evsrwhe1o yser -
peosuss With N svalsseAe ef vsesa. Case
yeus hallss esriy - Nsvsobss . fse
9epssveit s~d Fairbsaka.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05

ssWsthss ehe isalss Aeassd ~ tie
Nssa~asi ceaoeltaslea the Natasnal
Aa0sa eeraAsea has seaght - oeeops
70 soeh NAN tss fs1i ss3syosss - his
rsghs - Hive hls tifs and dispese - hle
psoVesty SD Ass 1aber - BE 1ss0s
bsss, - ssNg - hs wrOsgs - oas essos
Il hes sh,Wn II o0Desivs fashiso ehas.
Il ealssvosaa9 - as6e 0oe4 fA1o
~u6xHhsess - tseass al Usas rsah -
eeogs whsesvos sboas srss1, theIs e-1rs,
= eAosr basthrpsAses - stsnAsag a1a1ke
osAsse tAs 1aw.~-nsss.vssrs lseass = -
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05

0se sse asA vses - slses3sa ~.
Thnes IL ealy way - 60 ~ e1set
- DsOsbaAan t;eksk 80.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05
New 10 1his, Mr.. ClovslooAS
Rr.PresIdent Grover Cleveland says

. oelemn letter advising yoang msa. that
hls nrst vote was cast for "ths expert
sneea, undramatic Buchanan" rather
than for Fremont, the "PathAndes." Ac-
eeeaing - ths record, Grover Cleveland
ms bsen "a the 11eh day e March.
I'M. He eesh ~ have rsaeAs6 ths
a0Dsee. tWssey~sss-5sAs1s = 1oGS. whes
0ochanas was elected. Not uatil 1858
was 0rsvse ClsvsIand ef legal votins
Dot, - ths Washingtoa Star remarks.
ssA1y ussd . vets early and setan" in
ehooo days!
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05

l1evse ninA - esssaiaesss - Asaf
800 = - Rse1eysoeas elses3sA. Do
SuWpnG Oase ~ ~. nh - G16oes
- essW - - ~ ~ vsoee
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05
D....s,c ,s..us.e.u-.s.

The exports OF domestic manufactures
from the United States have grown from
$lO,3A5, ,SO2 In 1850 to f403. .6a1. .401 in
1902. Nearly all Of this growth was
under Republican sdministrations. Since
leoo the expectation Of manufactures
has averaged over 100000. 900 per an
num. being more than twice ~ much A.
II any year prior to 1895. four times
- nsch ~ II any year. prior 20 1877.
and Ten times as much as in any year
psiee 70 1851. Could there b stronger
argument In favor Of Republican policies
than that afforded By these hgurue1
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
Kopta ouartet's Concert.

The Tschaikowsky piano trio, op.
so. was the novelty of yesterday aft
ernoon's Kopta quartet concert at
Lyric Hall. The trio, dedicated to
the memory of a great artist" Rubin
stein was given for the first time here,
and developed as a work of excep-
tional beauty 1t was played admir-
ably throughout by Mr.. kopta, Mr..
Lada and Mrs. Oscar Mansfield. An
other number OF much interest was
the two Dvorak waltzes, of which the
manuscript is in possession of only
three quartet organizations, the Knei-
sci and Kopta quartets among them.
They proved, beautifully played, the
most popular work of the afternoon,
being enthusiastically encored. The
Beethoven Quartet, oD. Is, opened
the programme, and was rendered in
sympathetic and graceful fashion.
The next programme of the series
will be given Sunday afternoon, De-
cember IL. and will have for its chief
feature new piano quintet of Aren-
sky's, that will then be played for the
first time here
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
UNION LEAGUE
IN NEW HOME
Improved Quarters in Which
to Inculcate Principles
of Loyal Republicanism
MEMBERSHIP is LARGE
Institution On Equal Plane
With Other Social Clubs.
Ladies' Annex Is a Feature

The Union League Club>of San Fran
cisco, which was Incorporated July is,
1889, is now, with a membership of
nearly one thousand. comfortably and
luxuriously established in its new
home, corner of Post and Stockton
streets. The south frontage on Post
street affords an unsurpassed view
The spacious house was for many
years occupied by the Pacific Union
Club, and there are many who regard
it as the ideal club site of San Fran
cisco.
The league was instituted to support
and inculcate the principles of the Re
publican party; to promote loyalty to
the Government; to further and by
social, moral and political influences
assist in advancing the cause of good
government and the honest and pa
triotic administration thereof.
DIRIGO CLUB.
Among the original or charter mem
bers of the Union League were many
young men who were actively con-
cerned in the formation of the re-
nowned DirigO Club, which gained
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14

prestige in the memorable Blaine cam
paign. The incorporation of the league
as a social club did not take place until
1889. The club in it's onward march to
it's present comfortable position has
seen some dark days of adversely. On
more than one occasion the outlook was
decidedly gloomy. Republican leaders
who had been honored by the party and
to some degree enriched by the emolu
ments of office gave the club no sup
port and spoke sneeringly of the loyal
and true members as chair warmers -
Others took offense because the man
agement insisted on the payment OF
just obligations and resigned without
nquidating the debt The stalwart rep
resentatives of the league were not dis
heartened by the conduct of the dei1n-
uuents, but applied themselves to the
task of recruiting new members in the
city and extending the benefits Of the
institution to Republicans of the inte-
rior.
RENOWNED GUESTS.
The hospitalities of the Union League
have been extended to many eminent
men of the United States. Presidents
Harrison. Mckinley and Roosevelt have
been honored guests of the league.
The apartments in the Palace Hotel oc-
cupied by the league for so many years
did not afford sufficient space for the
Increasing membership, hence a propo-
sition was advanced during Colonel
George H. Pippy's first term as presi-
dent for the purchase of site and the
building of a house on Stockton street,
between Post and Geary streets After
a full investigation the project was
abandoned on account of the magni-
tude of the financial requirements.
When the Pacific-Union Club resolved
TO build new home Mr.. Burbank.
owner of the house which this club
was about to Yacate. entered into nego-
tiations with the Union League, and
the result was a long lease of the prem
ises by the league. 1t was ascertained
that the sum of $4,000 would be re-
ot41ired to provide new furniture and
euuipment That sum was Immediately
set apart for such use as the directors
deemed advisable. The Union League
is now on plane of equality with 9TH
er prominent social clubs of San Fran
cisco. and there are indications that the
city membership will be materially en-
larged.
One new feature is a ladies' annex.
The Stockton street entrance to the
clubhouse will be used by ladies who
may be entitled to the privileges Of the
annex. 1t is the purpose of the directors
to give club functions in which the
wives. sisters and sweethearts" may
participate. Limited space in the old
quarters on New Montgomery street
was an obstacle to such functions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
SAYS HE LOST
LARGE AMOUNT
EY-Soldier Declares That He
Was Robbed of Over
Two Thousand Dollars

Cottlieb Hopp. formerly a sergeant in
Company K of the Coast Artillery,
made complaint 10 the police yesterday
afternoon that he had been robbed Of
$3.50 on Saturday night. Hopp was in
such a condition Of intoxication that he
remained unconscious for seventeen
hours at the Central Emergency Hos
pital. and he is unable to give the de
tectives any clew 10 the thief.
Hopp was retired in Honolulu four
months ago. He says he had saved
the money that was stolen from him,
and that il represented the earnings
Of thirty years service. He says
he carried $1,000 in greenbacks in an
inside vest pocket and $3.50 in gold coin
IN his trousers. During the afternoon,
he saws he left his room at 232 Hyde
street and went TO the Preside. Early
in the evening he returned to the city
in company with Samuel Amsler of the
Thirteenth Infantry ana the pair VS.
ited several saloons on O'Farrell street
The last resort they went into was that
Of Henry Frusteck, on the southwest
corner Of O'Farrel and Stockton
streets Frusteck says Hopp became
abusive and was thrown out He
walked up O'Farrell street in COM
pany with Amsler and when near his
home became suddenly unconscious.
Ausler says he placed the man in a
doorway for about ten minutes for the
purpose Of learning where he lived and
that II he was robbed il was during this
time. Amsler was taken to the Central
Police Station and questioned by De
1ective Bailey, but Hopp refused to
allow any suspicion TO be cast upon
him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14

A grand carnival ball will be given
at the Mechanics Pavilion next Satur-
day night by Aerie No. 5, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles. The announcement of
the affair has already created great in
terest, and it is expected that the Pa
vilion will be thronged when the or
chestra begins to tune UP. Prizes
amounting to several thousands of dol
lars have been offered to those who ap-
pear in the most attractive costume.
San Francisco Aerie No. 5 was or
ganized February 19, 1899, with a char
ter list of ninety members. It now con-
tains over 1000 Eagles. Since the aerie's
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14

organization it has given many pleas
ant social affairs. but the members ex-
pect to out-do themselves at the COM
ing carnival ball.
The Pavilion will be especially deco
rated for the occasion. and an extra
large orchestra will be hired The COM
mittee in charge is a sufficient guaran-
tee that the affair will be brilliant
success. It's member are: Jerome a.
Bassity, chairman; Gustave Pohlman,
secretary; David Becker, Charles
Mitchell, Charles G.. Nagle, d. Z. Ang
lum, J. p. B. Jones, Charles McClain.
Eugene Casserly and Edward H. Buck
lev
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
Women Make a Rough House.

Kate Atherton and May Harris.
while under the influence of liquor
Yesterday afternoon, went to room
in the Hobson House on kearny street
with two soldiers. fight soon
started and the Atherton woman be-
gan throwing things out of the VIM
dow from the third story into the
street. A crowd quickly gathered and
Policeman de Guire appeared on the
scene He arrested the two women
for disturbing the peace and being
drunk in a public place. The Ather-
ton woman's hands were so badly cut
with broken glass that she had to be
sent to the Central Emergency Hos
pital. The soldiers escaped Both
women were among the "drunks re-
leased bv Police Judge Cabaniss yes
terday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
Georges Dupuy WIN Lecture.

Georges Dupuy, the well-known
French writer, who has been in this
city for several weeks. will lecture on
The Desolate Island of Martinique"
at the meeting hall Of the Cercle
Francois in the Hotel Savoy to-mOr-
row night. Dupuy has already lee
tured to the French-speaking people
OF the city on The Land of the Virgin
North
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14

SAYS WOMAN ROBBED HIM-Ed Ford
Of Sacramento met Mrs Jessie Marson in
Pratt & TferneFs OTients saloon Mason
street Saturday night. He went with her 10
Do Taylor street early yesterday morning and
later informed Policemen Hurd, FogaSfy and
Smith that the woman had stolen from him
500 In gold and a gold match box valued at
SO The woman was arrested a charge Of
Grand larceny Her room was searched and
she was also searched al the city Prison but
no trace OF the coin mstch box was found.
she SAYS she is q recent arrival from Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
CONFIRMATION
OF CHILDREN

A large class of boys and girls. who
for some months have been receiving
instructions from the Sisters of the
Holy Family and the clergy of st.
Francisc Church, received the sacra-
ment of confirmation yesterday at St.
Francis.
Archbishop Riordan administered the
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14
Art School Supplies.

Drawing pencils and papers, drawing
instruments. draughtsmen's supplies.
inks sketch pads. oil colors, drawing
boards thumb tacks. crayonS and eras-
ers. Always the best. Sanborn, Vail S
Co. TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14

DENTAL ExAMINATION.-The next ex-
animation by the Board of Dental Examiners
VIII be held in this city December 15 Those
wishing to take the examination obtain
full information from DR.. f. G. Baird. 502
Sutter street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14

When one is afflicted with rheumatism
to obtain relief as speedily as possible is
the first consideration; take Lash's Kid
ney and Liver Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14

Burneft's Vanilla Extract Is sold
ty all the best grocers everywhere try it
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-14

Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia.
Druggists. SOC flask. Richard & Co.. 406 Clay.'