davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29

For school boys, and for camp
ing trips, get you 81 or a ST so
watch at Heald's, the leading
jeweler. 3Stf
G. o. Foxes has moved his FAM
lily here from Sherwood and will
make San Angelo his home for
the present.
Want to catch train and
want your trunk to 60 with you?
Smith ~ Kemp haul trunks.
Phones 33 and 425. 30-tf
Mrs. y, Z. Dabney and moth
er, Mrs. j. 5. Jones, left Friday
for their home in Taylor Mrs.
Dabney has been here for her
health and has been visiting j. S.
Dabney and family.
Wilson Heaters, the only heat
ers, at Hagelstein's. Ask your
neighbor.
Vernon Brown, of sherman.
came i'll Tuesday on Il business
trip.
Window Glass at Smith &
Robertson's.
T. B. Hoffer, of Ballinger, was
here Tuesday.
We make your old rings and
iewelry look like new, if Head,
the leading ieweler, repairs them
Houses to remit. 7. Thomson
The San Angelo House is the
best boarding house in town and
rates are reasonable. Il. !. Will
liams, Proprietor.
Mrs. w. d. Jones was in
Tuesday from Bsmark farm.
Terrible plaques, those itching,
Fostering diseases OF the skin.
Put an end to misery. Doan's
Ointment cures, At any drug
store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29
Scientific
aAEaaEnl1E.sHuszzGszLzAAHs
COMPOUND

We have always made a spe>
cialty Of prescription work.
AS a result we are favored
both by the physician and the
public.
Our stock Of prescription
drugs is very complete and is
Of the highest possible charact-
er. The equipment of our
prescription q c artm cnt is
modern in all its details. we
employ system Of checking
that removes the possibility Of
error, and our prices are i'm
variably as low as can BE- made
for perfect service,
Concho Drug Store,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29

Pianos for rent-Allen's. lift
G. c. Lightfoot, of Knicker-
booker, was here Tuesday,
The City Hotel at Ballinger was
destroyed by fire Friday night.
jackson Il Murrah, Fire Insur-
ance. If
J. G McCabe, of Robert Lee,
was here Wednesday.
Celery plants 10c per Dozen
Nussbaumer, the florist. 2Stf
J. D. Marin, of Sherwood, was
in to WI Tuesday,
Sam Xettlemever, of Menard-
vile, was in town Monday.
Fresh Beer always on tap at
the Orient Saloon, r i Boston,
proprietor. If
p. n. Ions returned Monday
from a pleasant trip to st, Louis
and the Worlds Fair,
beautiful new hat pins, 75c to
50 each. ut Heald's, the leading
jeweler. 3ott
Drs. Daily a. Francis, of Lam
pasus, came in Sunday and have
their office at the Landon,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29

Corn can always be fed to horses
with satisfaction. There is limit,
however, to its use, ana in such Il
case the supply should not be large.
For one feed each day allow Il couple
OF pounds of corn in substitution for
the same of oats. The corn will fur.
uish more energy than the same weight
of oats. Remember that corn causes
horses to sweat easily if fed in large
quantities. 1t is better winter than
summer food. Professor W. 4. Henry.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29
HThe Well of Baca.D

Presbyterian pulpit took his text
Sunday night from the eighty
fourth Psalm, verses ,, q and Z.
The psalmist was a pilgrim to
Jerusalem to worship III the tenn
pie there. DR.. Jones described
the nature of the country, the
periodical pilgrimages of the
Jews TO the Holy City, coming
from all parts of Palestine, Asia
Minor, Africa and the islands of
the sea. How the ancient Jews
iourneyed regularly TO the shrine
of Solomon to worship the God of
Israel according TO the teachings
Of Holy Writ.
DR.. Jones has travelled in all
parts of Palestine and in many of
the oriental and occidental coun-
tries and is well versed in history,
profane and religious, land the lit
erature Of all ages. Add to this
his eIoquence and he is at once
the equal of any minister in the
land. To listen to DR.. Jones once
makes one long to hear him again.
He IS more learned than Bob Tay-
Tor and equally as eloquent. His
flights of eIoquence are truly en-
trancing. His descriptions of the
beauties of the old Jerusalem
with the Temple of Solomon at
its highest point, his word pic
lures of the wells and valleys
along the various roads leading to
the lsraelitish capital, and the
beautiful Christian lessons his
depth of study and extent of
travel enables him to draw from
the words of the psalmist are in
structive and interesting, not
alone to the communicate of the
Christian religion but to one
without the fold as we'll.
The Well of Baca was a resting
place, IA camping place, biblically
u strength" Here it was that
the Jewish pilgrim refreshed him
self from the depth of the pools
and rested upon the green grass
under the shade of the weeping
mulberry and date palm and
feasted his eyes upon the beauty
of the olive trees and the grandeur
of the hills about him. Here he
remained from sun to sun TO con-
tinue his journey to jerusalem
upon the morrow. Here he ate
his meals while on his way to the
holy city of Zion set upon Its
seven hills. These wells and
these valleys being resting and
refreshing places for the ancient
Israelites are emblamatic IN the
christian religion of the SQUIRE.
frcshment and heart-rest obtained
upon the holy Sabbath day
through the medium of religion:
services and prayerful worship
Jerusalem, with It's glOries anC
beauties, the destination Of the
Jewish pilgrim. is type in the
Christian preachment Of the new
Jerusalem, not made with hands,
eternal in the heavens. And here
the good Christian hopes to arrive
ut last through the guidance OF
the holy spirit, the blood Of Jesu:
and the grace Of God, the father
The Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
meeting closed Sunday night witt
one more accession to the church
DR.. Jones said farewell to the con
gregation while the choir SAM
God be with you till we meet
again"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29
Alfalfa Pasture For Hogs,

Results secured ut the Utah expert.
ment station show that good, thrifty
shotes will make gains of one-third
pound each day on alfalfa pasture
alone. Better results were secured
when grain was fed in connection with
the pasture. Results secured by prac.
teal farmers indicate that even greater
gains than those recorded in Utah may
be expected. 1t is unnecessary and In
advisable to ring the hogs as long rs
the pasture is good, as they will con
fine themselves to feeding and will not
root
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29

I'AFtublNN Olutl was very InNCu
like a bId for the soldier vote {:
that its character as an encroach-
ment on the province of legisla.
tiOn was not altered by the cir
cumstances that congress after
wards appropriated money to give
it effect and that the order must
stand as one of the acts of Mr..
Roosevelt's administration most
open TO just criticism"
Baltimore Sun Independent
Democracy: Those who have
cynically suggested that the nat
ionai Democracy aither stands for
nothing in particular or else
stands for policies which are not
essentially different from those of
their political opponents will find
the answer to their criticism ia
the Judges letter -
Apropos of President Roosevelt $
recent promise to the lDterparlia-
mentary Union that he will call II
peace conference at an early date,
( British and German foreign Offices
are said to regard such n call rs
inopportune at the present time
or before the conclusion of the
present conflict between Russia
and Japan.
NJ. j, Cox, known in newspa-
perdom rs Mary Jane of For.
ney, Texas, has bought the Moody
Courier
Senator Bailey is making IL
number of speeches in North
Texas on National politics and is
being everywhere greeted by large
audiences, Senator Bailey is add
ing to his personal popularity
daily.
| The Pullman shops reopened
Wednesday with wage scale in
effect 10 TO 20 Per cent lower than
at the time Of the shut down.
Georgia cotton planters find
September days too short and are
/ paying cotton pickers extra wages
for working by moonlight.
Dean Lefroy of London. hus
condemned flirting in the cathe-
dral IN which he breaches and
says he will stop it if he has to
resort TO the law to do so.
\ court at Lee, IN the state of
Massachusetts refused TO recon-
ME the international law grant
ing immunity from arrest in the
case of foreign diplomats, A
British secretary of legation was
arrested FOR driving his uutomo-
bile too fast. He refused to plead
and the court gave him into the
custody of an officer, The state
department has taken the matter
in hand.
A Washington Cd. O. report
says Congressman W. II. Smith of
this district is preparing TO intro.
duce a bill in the next session of
congress providing for an inter.
national dam at El Paso.
The eruption of Nesuvius has
decreased somewhat but not with.
ont having destroyed large
quantity Of property.
The Car of Russia announces
that he will put 100000 addition,
al men in the field and that he
means business. He proposes t.
end the war forthwith,
The International Harvester
Machinery Company plants have
resumed work at reduced wage
scale and Il longer day,
The New York Tribune says
that the democrats can secure Il
majority in the Senate and be-
lleves that they may succeed,
Col, John 5 Mosby, the cele.
brated Confederate cavalrymun.
has recently recovered a hat
which he lost in a fight in Decem-
Der 1864 1t has been in the
possession of New York woman
for many years.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29
A Cheap Ranch.

Six sections of land, three
school and three railroad sections.
School land owned and railroad
land leased for three years, and
has been paid up to August 31st
1905. Several miles of fence.
good house, barn, and field of
40 acres in cultivation, well,
windmill, tanks. considerable
amount Of personal property, %
head of yearling steers and ) head
of horses. All for $1,000. Easy
terms. Railroad land can be
bought at a reasonable price.
Apply to Daley and Bainbridge,
Land Agents, San Angelo.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29
j. NJ. WILLIAMS, NJ. d.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

Office: Harris's Drug Store.
Residence North San Angelo.
PHONE 50. a,.tat nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
WITH SONG AND STORY.
Paperhangers Celebrate Third Ami
versary of Organization.

The third anniversary of local Paper
hangers Union, No. 400, was celebrated
with song and story last night. The hal
and club room of the organization at 62l
Louisiana avenue were filed with mem
bers of the union, their families and
friends, and the occasion was a most en-
joyable one. Many employing paperhang-
ers were among the guests, and congratu-
lated their union employees on the success
attending their association.
The vaudeville program included songs
by the Richmond Colored Quartet plano solo
by A. C. Hindle, coon song by Harry
Hanlein, selection on the mandolin by Prof.
Charles A. Yundt and musical renditions
by Edward Hutchinson.
The first speaker was Editor John H.
Brinkman of the Union Herald. who said
he was thankful that the institutions OF
this country permit the workingmen to
come together in meetings of this kind
instead of requiring them to labor by lamp
light He favored the teaching of trades
unionism in the public schools and the IN
culcation of the idea by parents in the
minds of the youth.
Mr.. Harry Sherman, general secretary
treasurer of the electrical workers, said the
open shop has appeared as "a gigantic OPP
position against unionism,' and attacked
d. NJ. Parry and his methods.
Mr.. Sherman was loudly applauded when
he pictured John Mitchell appearing at
the doors of the temporary White House,
and for the first time the portals swing
ing open for union man to enter and
consult with the President of the United
States. He congratulated the union on
it's conservatism telling the paperhangers
that it is easier to get into trouble than 1t
is to get out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
PROMPTED By JEALOUSY.
Armstead Bailey, Golored, Wanted
Share of Supposed Spells.

Jealous because he thought Armstead
Bailey, colored, his bruther-in-law. found
pocket book, Daniel Dangerfeld, colored,
fired shot from a revolver at him shortly
after IL O'Clock last night. Fortunately for
Bailey. his relatives aim was bad and he
escaped injury. Dangeffleld managed to
elude arrest for a,short time, but he was
finally taken into custody and today was
given hearing in therPolice Court on a
charge of using dangerous weapon. Judge
Mills decided that the grand jury ought to
inquire into the matter and held Danger
field under $500 bonds 10 await action by
that body.
Dangerfield and Bailey were near the cor
ner OF Nth and East Capitol streets, when
they saw something on the sidewalk ahead
Of them having the appearance of pocket
book. There was sprint between them to
secure possession Of the supposed pocket
DOCK and Bailey proved to be the speedier
OF the two, but he found that the object
was only piece of cardboard. Not know
Ing what 1t was that his relative had pick
ed up. and enraged at his failure. Danger
field started q quarrel, and in an effort to
give force to his argument picked up sew
eral stones Upon seeing the latter move,
and not wishing to get into trouble with
him, Bailey started to run. The stones were
thrown at him, but Dangerflelds aim was
bad. Thinking he would have better sue
cess with revolver Dangeraeld pulled a
weapon from his hip pocket and fired at
Bailey. The shot went wild and Danger
field took flight in another direction.
The matter was reported to the police OF
the ninth precinct and Dangerheld was ar
rested short time later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
Ordered by Commissioners.

The Commissioners have ordered that
the following service sewers be construct
ed under the provisions of the act of Con-
gress approved April %, 1904, the same be-
ing necessary, in the judgment of the Com
missioners, for the public safety, health,
comfort and convenience:
Along the south side Of K street north
east between 4th and 9Th streets
Along the east side of 18th stree north
west between Bismarck and Princeton
streets
In X street southeast between 18th street
and L'Enfant Circle, and along the east
side of 18th street southeast between K
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
In alley of square 1885. abutting lots IS.
SO, 81, 80, 80 and 40 in said square
In the north side Of Whitney avenue be-
tween Sherman avenue and 18th street
northwest, to serve premises Nos. $40, 922,
924 and 928 whitney avenue.
That the following water mains and serv-
ice sewer be constructed under the provi-
sions of the act Of Congress approved
April %, 1904, the same being necessary, in
the judgment of thef Commissioners, for
the public safety, health, comfort and con-
venience:
Sewer in X street. southeast between
New Jersey avenue and I'd street
One hundred and ninety-five feet more
or less Of S-inch water main in X street
east from New Jersey avenue southeast
Two hundred and twenty feet, more or
less of S-inch water main in the east side
of 18th street southeast, south from Penn
sylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
Annual Camp Meeting.

Arrangements have been made to open
the twenty-second annual camp meeting
at Deanwood Park Sunday next, under
the auspices of the United Camp Meeting
Association of America and the Baptist
and A. NJ E. Zion churches, Rev. Geo. w.
Clinton. ID, bishop; Rev. Robert Daniel,
DID,, P. E.; Rev. z. 7. Brown. The annual
sermon will be preached by Rev. Simon
p. w. Drew, DID. 1t is announced that
addresses will be delivered during these
meetings by Rev. Chas. T. Walker, DID.
LID, of New York; Bishop A. Waters.
DID,, of New Jersey; Bishop Henry M.
Turner, DID, LID, of Georgia; Rev.
Isaac l.. Thomas, DID,, of Baltimore. Md. A.:
Rev. z. ID. Lewis. ID, of Richmond. Va. :
Rev. J. Allen Kirk, DID, of Boston, Mass
Rev. BENJAMIN E. Stroud, BID, ,4of North
Carolina: Rev. s. L. Carrouthers, DID ;
Rev. L. w. Kyles, NJ. A, STD; Rev. W ri
Davenport, DID: Rev. p. A. Wallace, D d. !:
Rev. Logan Johnson. B.A.; Rev. z. r.
Brown, Rev. s. Pollard, Rev A H. Stroth-
er, Rev. E. f. Cooper of Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
DELEGATES CHOSEN.
Retail Liquor Dealers to Be Represen
ed at National Convention.

Retail Liquor Dealers to Be Represent
ed at National Convention.
The Retail Liquor Dealers Association at
its meeting yesterday afternoon at Mac
cabee Temple elected delegates to the
twelfth annual convention Of the liquor
dealers Of the United States, which will be
held at st. Louis. October II to 10, inclu-
sive. The delegates elected are Messrs. s.
G. Stewart, T. G. Stoner and Meyer Fisher
On the trip to the worlds fair city they
will accompany National President E. L.
Jordan. National Committeeman Hugh F.
Harvey, Legislative Chairman William Nc
CURE and Legislative Secretary W. T.
Whalen.
Those of the national officers who are
citizens of Washington are preparing their
reports to the general body. The forth
coming convention, it is stated, will be the
most important in the history of the liquor
trade. The knights of Fidelity and the
Knights Of the Royal Arch, the other ma
tfonal liquor organization, will hold their
conventions at different places in st. Louis
on the same dates.
The program, as now arranged, will per-
feet the amalgamation of the three bodies
into one national organization, to be known
as The National Liquor League of the
United States" This is planned to take
place at Howard Hall, st. Louis, October
IA, when all the retail liquor organizations
In this country will be put under one head,
1t Is stated, and work together in the fu-
ture as one association
The Washington party will leave here
Sunday, October 8. The statement that
there Is movement on foot in this city
to have the liquor license fee increased
from $500 to $1,000 per annum was made
Liquor Dealers Association just before yes
terday's meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
LITIGATION OVER CEMETERY.
Proceedings Instituted to Procure Sale
of PROPERTY,

Proceedings in equity to secure the sale
Of burial ground have been instituted In
the Supreme Court Of the District OF Co
lumbia by Gurley Snowden and twenty
three others against Joseph Shorter and the
Colored Benevolent Association. Among
other reasons it is argued that the property
should be sold because in its present con-
dition 1t Is an injury to the property In Its
immediate neighborhood and an obstacle IN
the way of improvement and extension OF
the city, being near the Adams MIL ROAD
entrance to the National Geological Park
The court Is informed that the complain
ants sue in their own behalf and IN the m
terest of others similarly situated, as
descendants of members OF an assoG1a-
ton known as the Free Young Men s be
nevolent Association of Washington CITY.
1t is sought to have the proceeds or the de-
sired sale divided among those who may
be entitled thereto.
According to the bill Of complaint about
the year 1888 a number of colored persons
organized as voluntary unincorporated as
ISOLATION under the name of the Free Young
Mems Benevolent Association, for the pur-
pose of providing burial places for them.
selves and their families. In lS41 all OF
square 272 was conveyed to the trustees Va
the association, to be used as cemetery
In 1870 Congress Incorporated the trustees
by the name Of the Colored Union beneVo-
lent Association, and later 1t IS salo .he
property was mortgaged IN oroer " pu
, chase a new site, and the tract on the Au-
ans Mill road. which belonged to John
Quincy Adams was conveyed to the trustees
by Charles Francis Adams. Square 2!Z was
sold in 1875 to the Children's Hospital. FOR
lions of the Adams Mill Road cemetery
were condemned for the Geological PARK
and for the widening of the Adams Mill
road
No evidence it is added, appears among
the records of the association to estab-
lish the fact that the charter granted by
Congress was accepted, and the complain
ants assert that if the property Is helo py
the association as a corporation, the cor
poration has been dissolved by non-use OF
its rights. Attorneys Gordon & Gordon ana
Eugene Carusi & Son represent the COM
plainantS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
Funeral of Mrs. Helen Janin.

Funeral services were held at St. Mat
thews Church at o'cloc this morning over
the remains of the late Mrs. Helen w.
Janin. Rev. Father Buckley celebrated the
requiem mass. AT its conclusion the fu-
neral cortege proceeded to the depot. the
final nterment to be today in the Cathedral
cemetery, Baltimore. The deceased. most
of whose girlhood was passed in this city
where her marriage to the late Edward
Janin took place. is survived by two young
daughters. a sister, Miss Nina Morse and a
brother Mr.. Alexander Porter Morse She
had been always most devout attendant
of st. Matthew's Church and took practi-
cal interest in everything pertaining to it.
Her last illness was 4 brief one and the
news Of her death was not only a great
shock, but came to her legion Of friends
with sense Of personal loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
EIGHTH STREET EXTENSION
Property Owners Interested Notified to
Appear in Court

Appear in Court.
In connection with the pending proceed
ings for the condemnation Of land neces-
sary for the extension of 9Th street north
west, or Wright's road, in the District Of
Columbia, Justice Stafford today, on mo-
ton Of Assistant Corporation Counsel A.
Leftwich Sinclair, signed an order notify
ing all persons having any interest in the
proceedings to appear in court on or be-
fore the Goth of September next, and con-
tinue in attendance until the court shall
have made it's final order ratifying and
confirming the award Of damages and as
sessment of benefits Of the Jury.
Justice Stafford directed that the United
States marshal serve a copy Of the order
on such owners Of the land to be condemn
ed as may be found within the District be-
fore the date mentioned.
The purpose Of the proceeding is to ex-
tend Sth street, or Wright's road, north
ward to Irving street. through lot 4. in
block /, of Todd G. Browns subdivision.
with the full width of said lot 1t is stated
that Franklin P. Nash and the National
Association for the Relief Of Destitute
Colored Women and Children, a corpora
ton, are the owners of the land to be
taken for the extension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
Meeting of Stationary Engineers.

How fast can pulley he run without
disintegration?" was the subject of pa
per read last night by Mr.. John Fleming
before the members of the local branch
Of the National Association of Stationary
Engineers, at meeting in their hall,
I2th street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. MIR. Fleming stated that a re-
cent test had been made of speed of
tion le>~ than i've and one-half miles per
minute. rim travel.
MIR. c. X. Johnston gave the results of
his inspection of the machinery exhibit
at the ST. Louis exposition, and Mr. Geo
+ Reed was unanimously elected ma
tional state deputy of the association. Ii
was stated that several hundred dollars
had been added To the treasury as a re-
suit of the river excursion August II.